davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
DIED.

DIED.
~>>~~~~~-S>~-
SARAH, vile of JACOB BrAoK. died in Ty-
mochtee Township. July 9Th. 1863, aged So
" ar, months. Mother Black leaves quite
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
T H E PION E E r.
rs PUBLISHED
fridag Marning,

N SECOND STORY OF DEERYs' NEW BLOCH.
atthe low rate of one dollar and fifty cents if
paid IN advance aud two dollars if payment
is delayed six months.
s. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State ST.,
Boston.
are our agents tor the Pioneer in those cities,
and are authorized to take advertisements and
subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

The following certificate was handed to us by
some of the pupils of Mr. FISou, late Superin
tendent of our Union School, with request.
that we s. 'oulh pubii.h it. 1t is proper Tor us
to state, for the info nation of those not fauiI.
lar with the circumstances, that NJ. Finch, at
the close of his sum'n r term. gave an exhibit
iion for the purpose OF ii lihg he school in the
purchase OF ptilo'ophlcal appa atus. But 9r.
+. was, nncxpec'e ly aid Without the ASST 5n
ment of a e,sdu Therefor, a. We believe, ittu.
ally dismissed BY the Boarl. The proceeds of
tho exhibition not having been Invested the pu.
pills decming the money t cir property, gene
rouslv donated it to their beloved prcccptor
With this statement the certificate will explain
itself:
1--WE, the und igrcd, arc in fa' or If giving
the proctets If the Exhbi ion witch end d
our la>t te rm o' school to Mr. FINtu, hs a do,
uati IA fer his kindness to US, as scholars, sui
for hi, labor aud pains in tHi G to p omo'e the
nt,rt st of the school, lrading and Gi cling Gs
as he saw prper for our ben fit. We regret
parting with him for all th, ught HIM an eXc'l
| nj teacher In iuue We sh cerc y hope he
NAV be treated better than he has been here
With the morey he will receive our thanks 10"
hi, kindic.s, vi hing him success mud sYea
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

E% Now is the time to subscribe for
the PIONEER" at 8 so year. -Ty
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
Every Horse OwrcS

should have this remedy at hand. fof lff''s
use at the first appearance of Eaueh," ,.'f
effcclually prevent those Formidable r'.'h :.
to which all horses are liable, and VII hi &.
ler so many otherwise valasble uo,sss h. "
worthless
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
CLEy4LAxp, COLUMBUS " ClNcINNAT'
RAILROAD.
SAyUJSAY, DAY ron GGtNGINNArl
Ex - l "a EI CD IA E =
CHANGE W ri VI =.

CHANGE " TINE.
ON and after Monday, Ap il Goth, 1853.
III sins viii run as fUllvNsi
- PASSENGER TRAINS, .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby niv,n that Abiiah Smith has
this day been appointed Administrator Of the
estate Of David Hagerman deceased.
NJ. H. KIRBY, Probate Judge.
July II, 3t--pd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
fhE
GREAT REMrrE.

DR.. Stephen sweet of Connetltd'p
tbs Great Natural Bone Setterf
DR.. stephen sweet. OF CoAnctiow.
is known all over the United stare.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Can: oti'1
is the author OF Or. Sweets lsf.l.;bls Lnt
meat"
D.. Sweets InfahibIe Lin'nsas
Cuus Rheumatism and never fills.
DR.. Sweets InfaIlible Linimest
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweets JnfniIihle L,nimYnt
Cures Burns and Scalds immediatels
DR., Sweets Infallible lin fhiua'
Is the best known remedy for Spraias aha .,.1-.
5cs.
DR.. Sweets InfailibIe Linisn.-'
Cures Headache Immediately AM! wv. -.,..
known to fail.
DIR. Sweets Infallible L;fin,.e"
Affords immediate relief for Piles, nrd ~.
fails to cure.
DR.. Sweets InfaIlible E;aftArht
Cures Toothache in one minute
Dr.. Sweets fnfallible Lirine.-
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately ma
leaves no scar.
DR.. Sweets Infallibie Linim-s'
Is the best remedy for Sores in tic ;n~~a
world
Dr.. Sweets Infallible Lin'mrt.
Has been used by mere than hiilHj. 8.
and all praise it,.
r.Sweecs Infailible iin'r.r'
Taken internally cures Collie, Clr ltf" u Ifus
and Cholera.
DR.. Sweets fnfallible fih!hirt'
Is truly friend In need, anil ste,y -. y
hould have it a hand.
DR.. Sweets Iufallible Lirimrn.
IS for sale by all druggists. r ice .: a+" -
ents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

Rv. @. b Frplbirshsia, ia sc,,h, II,
!clycrcd il Ebbiu llaII, New York, Sun
!ay. jay H.l nn Tie "Moa!, Of Tie
Ri'',' thu, a!iuIv, 'ol"pn',r ni,oo&r' p.
lions Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08
FOE THE SPIRIT - TIE AGE.


IaserjJs4to q J;rieaa5 in CO. D 1GbEG BEG.
Ny Mothers good / 81 hear it still,
/ comes in my eyes with tears 70 ftl:
II comes IL the Lours Of i0rsly gEiet,
Ana it brings ne g sad yet sweet T--.el.
Il cells ne c. one who Will lave me sti,,
Ifmy fortune De good or be ever 80 al;
Aud a face full Of Kindness ceueSup p t, ny .. es,
Il Ila1 again to t4at,iast " goodbye"
y Mothers "..good-bye2-I was tben YER young,
When sadly TIE word first fell froa hct t4ns4e J,
But t1ey cling TO me.sttlt asa part Of my life,
Ny aid IT tie worlo<z lEfoeiins strife.
They come IN ne mora. taey cegae in Tie e~ea,
To bling TO my sad h--Ft sweet dreams ofheaTen J;
And many 3 time [ have bought, vita sigh,
That IN anGei voice spsa-' in . Others " good
LILLIAN.
BroAN yer. N. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08
e Word to Young Men.

a Word to Young Men
!. We would have a word with SON Of thee
young men who are just taking the j~1ju2to-
~ degrees in a course of life, which II well
followed, must speedily bring them - dis
grace and ruin. We would beg theIn1 sop
while it scarcely requires an effort. They
ma imagine that their pecadilto5 4.a un-
kDown outside OF their companions, II d that
they are suffering nothing from the iadui-
eencca. But they are vastly mistaken. ~
,nal is known by the company he keeps"
If . lad of twelve and upwards is generally
found in the company ofhis sisters and 'cous-
ms" and associating and affllatlng Titn tha
gentle Observation-Disclosures to lectures
ard places OF rational amusement and in
struotiol, mixing in the social and domestic
circla-E0und at al times participate II the
/ agrecasle health entertainments, H. above
al. ~l25uually IN the hous of worsg Oh the.
Lords day, It is proof positive tha@such -
. one will grow up to be respected II everygI
0odv-yyili be q useful and valuable citizepk
in society, and ten to one become : ~coosist4 !
ent Christian in all his walks and loaverss u
ton. On the other hand, let this youth ~
bituaDy associate with the rowdy c.asses-
run 9Th the Observation-Disclosures in t.
srtats-shun female ~.sociely-:ippo &c tie
t5wn <rogseries-u ss profa6e languare-ab.
sent himself from the sanctuary, md how
! lo0c will it be before his name will be il the
pcIice annals and appear IN the da.sS ;onr-
nails among the arrested and the G. hyIctod.
Like beGe;s like, and effects follow car .eS Ms
certainly as the rising and setting ce. the
sun.
We do not say that every body wh5o.tcn3s
he Sabbath School when quite y04x WILL.
invariably, become a good man am useCu!
citizen bat we do say, that if q. boy y / con-
tlnue to walk in the path suggested il the
'O~ren0;nr part Of this article, he ca: ut (.n
. become q good men. These sand -
School boys who turn out bad" h@Y. .irno
50 Oecausethey are rot GgtifuL 2Ac er--
quent the schools uuler aNSort cf H.. as'fy
placed upon them bT their parene5 t., ret
them from their government, NOS that .tv
are 0 anxious for t0eir intimate .a,t 50
much as to he relieved troay Ahe car r. .hom
at home-he3c2, away to the &~...tt~
school" Parents Of such are ott>A .5.ccs-
hl Of tsa'r Tespon3.b,Ety to their children.
4nd roo regardless Of the fatal c2usarea-..
likely 10 result from this neglect g.. tl..:.
part. But this Is only the excepuotf . Tho
rrle, ant we repent that if pro2.~ +4a.ion
.iaz>af1 &A~eaRe~ - *l2 ea-.:va<30@ ~--..l.
m-Tal and social qualities, which receive the
approval, at least Of all well thinking per
p. sons, the chances are as a thousand to. one,
that the ma will be law abiding and trust
worthy in all things.
This theory, then, being true, wOull It rot
be we'll for parents and pastors, 1aachcrs
and taught, to give more direct 2~telti0n to
tlls subject th&o they have ever before done:
" have lecturers on muSie and scjenrp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08
ron rnE spInIr OF THE AGE.
A FAvCRTTE GAHE.-pY erQrrsr)

U,vo Won ever Dlaved at 81 Scandal" Friend! Pure
must the heart be- hat feels no sudden pang Of con-
science at that OOmb-lke question. but the starting
query. in this instance, merely refers to Q gaHls
called ." ScgldQL," the delight OF Juveniles too JOY.
GUS to be very WISE Yet is there wisdom and war
MING enough in the came itself to force the conciu-
sion. that It's origin vas in the brain OF solna sage sat-
irist 9nO hid a soOer moral within a sportlye mask.
The PLAYERS sit in = row the one 1T the head
whispers to mis- neighbor a communication concern
inz some absent friend the ueighbor whispers the
n.yS a. he heard ii 70 the one next to him, who con
yeys the inteltj gene still in a whisper to the one
neares. him; thus it is impaired again aid again unu'
breaches the end OF the line. As the sentence is trans
intt.ed from mouth to mouth it is aDjBtentj0HaILD
uno3ojdu6.y altered; tie words nave been incorrect
" caught by the listening eac-WIth each repetition
they undergo q change-by the timetthe ~so,tenc. Las
Travelled r. lis Journeys end it has pissed through 80
many Strange mutat i0ns that it bears lot the
slightest resemblance 10 the original phase. Jr.rv
4 one is requested, beginning at the last nearer, t. de-
clare what information concerning Mr.. - q Mss -
WAS confdcd 10 him, when 10! through these sIngG-
lar transitions the harmless assertion has become a
monsCrOuS SANDER! Tins "scanCaI' Has- obviously
the offspring ofinadvertenI, unconscious misrepre3e1-
taton, rs the story is traced back through all It's
crooked paths, the most hilarious rerrjneut is excited
by its odd metamOrPhoacs. The ycunE 1.lay tbs
gane in lest for the sake % the nirth t 4rakans
their seniors are playing it in sooer, fata' earnest all
the world over, and like them, for the sake Of mere
amusement. Ave, playing it day by d2v without
sel-rcproach-playingi it without dreadirg that they
are . cOiners of Scandal and clippers If repuoation,'
playing it without rejecting that their game en- pTo-
duc2 more dangerous consequences than the sport of
children.
Let US not c~onfoun3 these comparaivc.y innocent
scandal InOnger3 with that venom0Us class whose ad-
dar-like sUngs are aimed with ira ici0us purpose -
whose poisonous tor CUES blacken tn tUIcst f. u9 for
the sheer delight e t~ratucing -whcsc UI.s hr atn
withers he frestos. and gayeS. of nnco.n4e villa its
invisible tvICh-WhUse det,e,t han, sjr up the G.Id
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08


an S ,9'., N. ...' " l%( al ! as n. so@ .1o.l ror rsn.. "Ho can lift
nyt A. .~n.e. IoT1..., me lrzvgf3 N ne [11T>.
great game OF : Scandal" bc.rIitIc resea Glance 9ha
latter are vivaHors, courteous. agreeable, and r%f,5or-
table members Of society. If the whole truth inst
be 2pokeD. We are bouu3 to admit. that these graceful
babLlnls are chieAvc. the female sex. Since the
world began, vomen must have had ain especia, gift
Of specch, for tie yer, name Of Eve" ac,0ratny to
BuNtoFs Hebrew Lexicon. is derived from : Foot
which signifies " to talk, thus her temptations 10 in,
dulgc il idle structures must be create chan those Of
her more tacitlra 6rstt.or. But the auiable news
mongers who are playing Ibis 5" game of scandal"
with honied lips and smiling eyes, mean no ho1m-
Theirs are random shot n sport-vet the shat.
.scathes, be the hand ever so white bv which i was
aimed. Some charming, giddg- pated creature. with
unbridled lcyitY Of tongue. gives breath to A. GOOD
story mot p~articu &rly good natured) about q certain
POOR dear friend Of hers: the news is whisncrej in
the ear of the next Eeighbor, Lind (" DIS. Kjuc" and
bcin. inperfectly heard, or not thoroughly under
stood, undergOes an unintenti0nal charrC las IN the
famous game We have cjted.) MrsaKinS with ea-er
volubiity confides the secret TO W. first person She
meets, good Nr&. C0GIa, and she being of a sarcastic
turn Of mind, the tale assumes = ~s.tiric2l connie
nance-it is waited onward until it roacha, . -Gx2
Per5ins," a very humane and tender hearted r0@eIr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

anorphoses wrought by that magical II 0.
"ScarlaI" which the greater part of gorlA
are uEgsily playing. WELL AA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

Norih makes She man.
The want Of it The fellow
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

vs. Ewsz-s--N-~ 49, 70
g. 80 g %-@% y - -%sAJ ~ ~yA2U a'
az st
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-08

ADJUpANw GIE.PrC~nn G:>.L3D -E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

Wheat 1c &c. and in better demand, with
sales OF l25 900 bushels at 81 rs for white and 81 AZ
81 "a FOR red and amber Western winter 81 27 81 AZ
for Milwaukee club and amber spring. 81 1s 81 81 for
Chicago spring Corn dearer, with sales Of 90 600
bushels. including mixed Western, at 75c. TIC. for
sound and &c. 4c for unsOund, and 1870. TIC. FOR
yellow and white Western Oats in demand Mt TIC. q
Soc Rye scivc with sales Of 500 bushels 81 OF
as102.
CoTrEE continued very quiet including prime Rio, 81
good 30c Sac fair, 291sc. 30c.; ordinary, 20 go
29c fair to good cargoes, 29c. 30c. Java mats and
bags. 1870. 37c.; Maracaibo SIC. $780, Iaguayra,
and St. Domingo, CSC. 2S1ac
CoTroN The demand was more animated, chiefly for
mddlngs at 55c. &c., with sales resales reported
since our last Of ], 400 bales.
pool there shipped 900 bbls flour at Is I'D 900
bushels grain at 6d 71sd, 200 packages provisions
by steamer and sailing Scssel at $685. ASS. and 25s To
bbs -four ut g. 3D. To Bristol 60 tons provisions 35s
vessel took grain for Belfast at 3D. two vessels
grain, for Irish ports direct. Mt 6s. Cd.
HAY was selling to moderate extent at Soc 81 for
North river bale.
HOPS steady in request at lac. a 22c.
LATs were in fair demand, at 81 40 81 As for East
MorAssEs-Sales were light having been confined to
24o Obs. New Orleans at Ale. and 70 hhds Cuba
NAVAL STORES were held higher including spirits
pentine at So IS a s. go, with a moderate inquiry.
0Hs were quiet, without any remarkable change IN
prices though the tendency IN petroleum downward
PRovIsoNs-Pork fell to $12 Sl2 IL for mess and
$11 Is for prime with sales Of 2100 bbs Beef
In more demand, and 476 bbs sold at unchanged
prices. Lard steady at &c. 9c, with sales Of 800
packages. or cut meats 500 packages sold at &C.
&c: for shoulders, and exc. . 7Ac for hams. Bacon
ruled dull at 6Ac a7Hc. Butter and cheese were dull
SuGARs were steady with bettcr inquiry and sales of
$50 hhds and ia boxes at9xs s1lc for New Orleans,
,TAunw--saes werc made Of 100 900 lbs. at 1890. q
a.,.. ,,,.a ~ asoh nm. ,.o.x,~ "A xHax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
Married.

Married. ~
BATDs-WoRTHLY.-At Little Silver, N. j., Wedues.
day TO- the residence Of the father by the
Rev d. d. Sahler, Mr.. JoHN H. BATES, Of New York.
Miss MARGARET. eldest daughter Of Richard worthIcy,
BLuxxxrHAL-AscH.-0n Wednesday, June 10, by the
Rev; Dr. Eapneai' MAX bLuxssHAL, ~ D. Of New York,
dclpha. No cards. ~ s b
.. BRoAnHuRs1-RoDwnL-In Newark, on wednesday,
June TO- by the Rev. Mr.. Stansbury the residence Of
the brides father, CHARLES BRADBuRsr New York. TO
KATE I. b R6DwnL.
Coxsacke, N Y, by the Rev. s. p M Hastings LExUEL
s. CLARK, Of Brooklyn. to EMMA daughter Of Casper H.
Spoor, ESQ, OF Coxsac<ie No cards.
CARxAN-RAYsoR.-On Thursday, June IL, by the Row.
Or Sawyer SAMUEL CARMAy Jr., Of South Haven l. L. 70
s. oas Cincinnati :, and island u.a,s
CaewN-YouNo.,On Thursday, June II at the church
Of the Incarnation By Rev W. Diller p D. Of brook.
Young. all Of Joliet, Illinois. No cards.
CnArMAx-orrwAIER.-OnT Thursday, June IL, at tho
Cuyer, Mr. THOMAS N CHAPMAN TO Miss SUSAN 4 OUrwA.
TER, all Of the city Of New York.
DoSALDsos-GRosIEAS.-on Thursday, June IL, q the
residence OF tho brides parents Greenpont l. L. by tbs
Rev g. Tamage ASsoS N. DONALDSON, Of New York. 70
GooDwN-MnIxR.-on Wednesday, June 10, by tho
Rev A. r Van Gieson at the residence Of the BRIDES
G., youngest daughter Of Franklin r. Miller, Esq., OF
CT ayersck, Columbia county, New York. No cards.
GARAY-HAfHAwAY.-0n Wednesday evening. June 10,
JOSE RoHERro GAsAy, Of Cuba, to Miss MATILDA HAmA.
WAY, OF Jersey City. No cards.
Havana papers please copy.
MIrHMI-RosE.-0n Thursday, June IL, at tho resi-
dence OF the BRIDES father by Rev. DR.. Mitchell, Of
New York, JONI J. MITCHELL, H. D., Of New York, and
PBnESA b. daughter Of Norman Rose ESQ., Of Schuylors
Lake, New York. No cards issued
vAxDERvccsr-Kp.-At Fishkill, N. Y. ,on.wedncsday,
May TO- by the Rev. NJ Kip, j. N. W. vANDRvooRr, Of
New York, to MARY X, daughter Of tho Officiating clergy
man.
wrsxxR-FMIs.--On Wednesday juno 10, by tho Rev.
DR.. Hobart kKSsEIAERJ WsrKR Of Pittston, Pa, 10
MARGARET, daughter Of the late William H. Falls Of this
city.
YouSa--wARxR.-On Wednesday, June 10, at 81.
Stephens church, by Rev. DR.. Cummings, Mr.. EDwARp
7. You've TO Miss CoRiSxE WARNER.
California papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12


ADAMsoH. AT Tordham. on Wednesday evening, June
10 IsAHEA Co daughter OF tho late Constantine Adam,
son. 5000 Hs ra
The funeral will take place Saturday morning, at
ten o'clock from tho Church Of Our Lady OF Mercy Ford
ham, where requiem mass will DO offered for tho rcpose
OF her soul. pr fFtF
BoYW.--On Thursday, Juno IL, Mrs. BRIDGET BoYm
aged SO years and months. IfaIr al
The relatives aud friends OF the family and those Of her
grandson Archibald j. Fullerton, respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral this (Frday) afternoon at ono
O'Clock from her late res dence rs Cherry street. The
remains will be taken TO Calvary Cemetery FOR nterment
CRAwroRD.-on Thursday, June H. JosEpu CRAWFORD,
aged o. years. sAsL
His friends are invited 10 nttoud the funeral ON Sunday
afternoon O'Clock from the residence Of his son,
Timothy r. Crawford, Jamaica, ]. l.
CANrH1p.-Fell In action, on tde Rappahannock on
Tuesday, June o, Captain CHARLES w. CASFIxD Second
The funeral services win DO held At ST. Peters church,
Morrstown NJ j. on saturday morning at eleven cock
His friends and tno~o Of his mother and family arc re-
spcctfuily invited TO attend without further notice.
CARRoII---0n Thursday, juno III, MARY ANN, wife OF
John Carroll, in the 44th year OF her aRc
The friends and relatives az the family. also the active
and honorary members Of Warren Hose Company No 49,
and the active and honorary members &c Warren Asso-
citation respectfully invited TO attend her funeral frm
afternoon at two O'Clock without further invitation
Calm on the bosom OF Thy God
Dear spirit rest thee now:
st Zen whle with ourr thy footsteps trod,
His seal was on thy bvow
ef Dust TO hs narrow homo beneath, Mad y
soul 10 ts rest on high;
They that have My look In death
No more may fear To die.
crmoRp.-0d Ibnratay, June II, Many AuovsA. W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

:, Poar Az PRINCE, May Esd Hayden bark Anne
9usssc. June 6-Arr ship Gertrude Doane, Liyespsoe
TOW n; y Bradley Nichols. Boston; j Cooper. Rowa
sa sls % lao ssa s'sse s sSst
,asa "a sa ia Ap Ar nsdy N.Y.
% sd 9S a.iss h ra cn nss aIs
April IN, snmat-a, Kinsnan kYors Sid March 15ih,
solute M,sSGilyory. kYork
sly HSa Ap s 81 Aes
S0h, Delaroye. Terry. Hong Kong; April 9th Julia
Oh Fob KEN Johnson: SYorS; 6,h Martha
Ism SSrss sSerS Sr N9S5 ls,s
for Boston IL daya brig Thomas Woodward Welsh, from
TALcsTyASo Ap'iil-sld prev bark rhos Fletcher 30,
American Ports.
BOSTON June l0--AT IS steam transport Guide Vi
Beaufort. Nc ships Magellan Putnam Valparaiso: VoaI
Saass M R
Fra
me Arnold B ezra Fra sr $, M1rs ssa. Rogers Js
Sharp sharp sss s
g0s Aasn S%ss sndrsn a s
s chin s sra and s smo
Gid shp Joseph Clark, Litilsasd 81 John. NIB bsrks *
SsasSs s II 5qriSIss s
phia; schrs Excelsior Rcy Washington DC; Fiori,
is &dMl% sss ss @ e,
l.hArt fby ted bark Trinity New Orleans big Xfit
SALTia6RE. June CAR .chrs R Fowler Oliver q
Maria sndier, Somerset Sid schr Fred Howell Norris
BaNGoR Sunss-Ar5 brig s,owers Showers. NYo
Wentworth, Washington Monteznma. Mayo Work orit
SO r joseph MA Smith, r ss o
den Passed down, sloop Oliver Ames. Coleman, fro
"a s stss%s, STATE e n,,rs
GfLou cEsTEk. June s-Arr schrs Unison, Mann. Bang
York; Zanoni Kidder Boston for Philadelgha MSn.er
REV EEDfoRD. Jnns ' ioVsid p' ssSr Marietta Han
June sca scAr Halo
ssA BID
FER s Sr of S
% m ~ G5 Pro
70 Rfaa sns June loArr sshrs Willard
sons: Portland nj Dsspsrandsa. cc1S, s%sliGss; re-
ihYpson Sss!sassr Gs%d;
ca araa
hrigs n i McG,ivery Glkey, Portland; s Smith SIM
Barrett, do; Georgia Sweet and Cullen Cullen, Sale
| l. Green. Cobb; Wheeler, Mclaughlin; l. Stur!
Norris; l. Audenrcid Bartlett: White Sauall. Haley;
Psxon Cerson stockham Eascock: 4 Weeks y Ks.
Handy, AMI NeIs Harvey Bearse Boston; Haley. Hal
Quincy Point; Setson Robinson, Braintree A Il Brow
phinney. New Bedford Fly, Dilks Nantucket; And
| PORTLAND, June 9--Arr schr ID b Doane, Knowltf
Phiadelphia Cid schrs Maryland Walker, Batmorc n
PROVIDENCE, June lo-Arr steamers westchester. ]
Wis, and Sea Gull, Kenney, NYork; schrs Onward, Hgg
Phi adelpha; Accommodation Dunkin, Elizabethport
Gorham. Rondont; Leader Bearsc do Sid schrs Antho
Killev Pr NYork; Lady Adams Hadwin, do; Washi
ton, Ferguson, do George naske Phenix. Warren, a
Yorktown, NickersoH, DO. rfys
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10-Arr ship Elizabeth kinb
| Giindle, long Kong. fe,f 'e..fL 81 -
SOMERSET, June 9-Arr schr Artist, Forester, Sol
Atrhoy. NJ. GAIA
WEXFORD June 9--Sd sloop M Wells, wigh tint
Nyork. ssf $50 .trfI AZ
wiSCAsTET June s-sld brig Alfred, Wood, CardeDaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
Arrivals ana Departures
y

LavRHrooL-S Steamship Louisiana-Captaiu BARLOW,
EtIsie Cap, Wood, sayer lady. s*sIdhsighi oates
atecrsge. t-N.rI
MISUNDERSTANDING Qlasgow-Mad lie Comb Mad
Chome and daughter Mrs Lambert, Mrs Watkins, Ms Da-
6esas Sumner Tilton Chapman, Taylor Kesrney Lea
Coleman, Grsham. Tusmau and es4 IN the Storage.
MASS Major Geo cIs as as
z Japt Louis Wayeiey 18th Mass Lieut. Bessey 18th
Esss Capt Rockwell Lieut. Silly, Wv wilIIsms. U
DEPARTURES
Rds. wso naoa Asa fiji nss csv:sna
and maid s;s Gsss.nS Mi. Mary Mot
sy s.s Hefasg Ss M:.
sarro~. Io%s JOSIAH Iymans Iencu, Mass; yeS sa
ecsles singer springhsld wilsw Smith sne6sIa Mrs
Ger J na ~e Gsdner Ne d. iSnsy Kane Tewps
GoiWiiam VIAL and Mrs Wall proytcnce; Do Sullivan,
Rev Young and fesn oiwssSng;on; Hsr
Feishmon and + katensten. of Cincinnau r Moutgo
uere, Hudson John Brandon, George Ringlands, L II
hee Mssss %s Of Hsrs
and servant q Briish Army Lore Federick Pasot and
Resmsn. Of Austria John Mswnlam wife and daugh.
Merritt and infant George Gray wife, Prescott
Chss Head and James Beck OF Boston, Stabb Of st
Johns, Nj; Miss Robinson, of Haltsx-ll Total 96.
man, Mira lizard, L Leige. p sarazin, Holz G
samory, Berger and lady Buckingham, q fosdick,
HSs ses B Gsyso CS w.1 ToT Rsv
Horton and lady Leon Levy, GodchauS, Madame Gal.
assh'r Ann Gallagher Mrs Emma M'n'er Samuel Nc