davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
MORMON EMIGRATION
Agricultural Prospects.

We have nothing Of dscouragipg nature to re-
port this week. in regard TO agricultural prospects,
az a general thing, though we have beard Of n few
places here the wheat has been struck with blight.
In the vicinity of New-YoTk City the want Of rain
is beginning to be serious, nothing beyond sprinkle
now and then having fallen for month. One Of
these sprnkles, accompanied by few caps Of tbun-
der occurred to-day June IL, just sufficient to lay the
dust for few hours. The grass crop is already in
jured, and 60 are early potatoes, aud other market
truck. The most serious injury ne yet has fallen
uIon the strawberry growers. This crop is injured
past hope. In some Of the up-country regions the
farmers are talking Of blowing up oat-heds. Tie
Indian corn is very small, but healthy. Rye, and
the few fields of wheat, all look well. TIE tree
fruit crop gives fair promise, as general thing, 10
this vicinity. Backberries snd raspberres are
thick ret, hut need rain.
In the interior of New-York, the wheat crop is
reported BY all who speak or write to US as un-
usually promising.
Reports from all New England, as general thing,
are ilattenng.
In New-Jorsey and Pennsylvania, some districts
have suffered from drouth, but rain has fallen
copiously in several localities
All the Western States have complained Of a
severe Spring dronb but has not ruined The pros
poets Of any crop.
In Colorado the grasshoprers, and in Oregon, the
ericse,s almost equal to the locusts in Egypt in
their devastations.
Tie droulh las probably done moro damage in
Mary land and Virginia than in any Northern
Safe Grss, osts, and wheat, have all been m,,eri-
ally cut shod.
From Canada we hear that the prospect in Spring
Wheat was never better. The season for planting
was dry, followed by spious rains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
Agricultural Prospects in Euslnnd.

We have the report Of The Mark Lane ETpreI
Of June I, upon the prospects Of English fsrmer
which are not rs faitering in this country 1T the
same date. The Ezpress Says
We have hsd another dry week, with highly
increased temperature on "wednesday, which reached
10 Summer heat. The Wheat IN deep Glnvial soils
well wrought will rapidly improve, and, indeed, al
ready shows "A vigorous green; but in light soils
tlefe yet been time for recovery from It's I'M
healthy aspec brought by the successive ross at
night and insufficient Tain. IL Womb appear that
GENERALLY we have not had enough, ard very many
counties had scarcely suy-as Suiio X Norfolk, rs
rex, Cambridge, anu ehewherei 10 Tia, Spring corn
will now be further tired by hot sun. should u
lasi-Barty lnd Gate e,Iecisny Nnm showers,
however might tet matters nght, and give ~ All
ayersre, II tie blooming time be gcuereIiy prsui-
,ious but forward Wheat Is faii already TO lie
much injured More complsinls come as respects tho
pro, poets tor buy crop. as The enst VIVID which
llow with the l,st rain nearly absOibed all the sup
py that brought, aud cold igtts ouly Tipped the
vounp growth more severely. The weather, too,
Las not b.ea genial IN France Iu lat severity,
with sudden chang OF temperature, having brought
much rust in bone dcparI mems. Europe, however,
does not generally COMPLAINT the late rams, though
ratiial here, appearing 10 have Lad very general
ai.r!butiOn. IA 10 Wheat, prices here at the com.
meucerent Of tie week were hardening, iron the
uDgenisliiy Of The sssoD, and n'ny markets Were
up ! / per Or, Int subsequently, there was less OF
tbs tendency. Rates in Europe tave rnti er hard-
change Of New-Y ork we're unlayofable TO prices.
. In Belgium the crops generally are s'id TO look
we'll Rye excepted, which, being forward, has been
much laid by rough weather. Tue WteaI markets
weio mostly lrnl or eighty higher.
The fear about dfouth III Holland had been dis
PEELED by plentiful fall Of rain; but there WIS yet
required more warmth. Prices al Ans erdam were
well msinp,insd, without quotable chang. WteAt
at MaesIcht Was lifm, una Barley shilling yer ar
desrer. The crops looked favorable; Rye was III
3 oom, aud tie weather prOp,tious.
Barley harvest was proceeding favorably In Al
aeria, with good accounts as releels quAniiiy ond
u.lity OF tie crop. All others grains ioosed we'll
The weather III Berlin had iactuated, but hao
prncinally been wet ind cold.
Reports Of injury TO the crops IN Hungary from
drouth having reacted Tdeeie, large transactions
took place in Wheat and Maize for distant delivery.
Ii 10 little remarkable that diouth should have
prevailed all over England, and in places on the
Continent, at the saro tiue it did here. Reporis
from most Of the counlies cay:
Grain Ia tiill ,he great des5sraium. Latefown
barliss are wasting tor lack OF moisture. CioveIs
ere stnuted. The crop OF grass VIII DO hYhl, and
h.v rnuet be dear"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
Address by the Hon. Hugh L.. Bond.

The annual oratIon before the Association OF tho
Alun Of the UDiveTsy ofho City OF Newly
Oh wednesday evening In the large chspel oihe upivcrJby
Io.s Bal inota National FotitGde" we the SUBJ
sc We regret have room for ony brief synopsis Of
the address as exceedingly able Idihteresos Praye
was oored by tho veneTubis Dr. Co.. when Johnston
Introduced judge Bond graduate Of the class o4s In tic
eonrs OF his remarks IN classifying our population the
,pral or referred to conservative men,, who Tor tic most
mar, had ,st forever between sools having never sp
truth 20 degree 10 DO charmed BY her beauty nor
soo. ,udielently near error to DO repslsed by It's
b5,ou.pess Cofnpromissn who thought the beauty o.
garment IN It's psich.t-msn "hos s'' 'u" Ssrs.
Ia that land OF uDrtsuss ana ohhisane
prssoryi uIht be blessed AID no. bad enough 70 Dc
This And csss out Of whom v.Ies nsa m dS
.bo,s Who from the FIST he'd become w-srsd OF piolt
contest aud DOUBTFUL OF the result o,Irrs hu " ,
serunl war wa. than the blasted hope' OF zee
snt .nd tie erecrsons oil habtind oPop
thoss whose hands were unwilling Of neon 10 noeI
One e.son learned from this struggle was tL.t hs Po"e
~ the n.iion answering In its cose was hot ~ h.u
hers but IN the p,r,isteDt Contamination o. ,nr ,
s,i, the eighty yeaIs Of Holland win SPAN VS.,
,n,, TO- when tho let ia Ips were unequ
70 the oont..t and the un'etrostins .es oureu ~ e
witness the personal .ehhes' Of great 81 Roas
oog yss, without yetofy u,d h n caaIs army .ir,
,. ann, was ,.is Or destroyed. When Hsnolo. meI
Vsno a, Can three Con'u.l srmss sna e.l.d tut
rsusnt.f-d routed. but d. Ioyoo "ns. ', NJ The
feel were heer 10 morrow that mo ~e1s de-
P,a5 Al. IN. bsttc Of CAM Senate met sHd WIN
M q than CITIZEN. Of bss ancient ltnpubic saio'
~ b, ssvs, ,iuc. her s0ps slam TO dtisno hoine
nls, the yirtae OF ell io'ttuie. renamed 10
.,Ior 4, vtLI,, Our porpose was not onJ 70 Put
g. ,,h. On bat 10 main the elistonco oi He ieVuoO
Judge Boud thrn drew compaon between mo OF . sn'
so,,b an 20 inc exhibition Of the quality or onHuoe
aud concluded by ylng When Vsno, defeated u oebns
hi. srmy bu,ch1fsd stood alone was Toe ea'o no
gate N Ro. and the Sspse oil BIS pese.e, wv
popal ~ be wos tbey came give bin welcome
my ,siaspd 10 .ysry hour the darkest OF INC h.gh
nsy Il be the proud boast OF each u 'n'' W"
veIsiy-" be sever dsspsiIsd Of the Ispubaa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
A GOVERNMENT FLEET.

Government feet Of four boats from 81. Louis
made the wharf at this point yesterday, bringing a
large quantity OF Government stores for the Indian
expedition, which starts from Sioux City. Iowa, IN
a few days. -Four companies Of the 3Jib Wisconsin
are detailed IA guard against Mis- ouri Bushwhack.
era and guerrillss, and to punish any hostile denon-
STATIONS the Indians might make.
MORMON EMIGRATION.
The Mormon emigration to Salt Lake, through
the City Of Omaha, 1t Is expected will reach over
ten thousand this season. There are 500 wagons on
their way 10 from Salt Lake City, to meet here and
carry ont the poor Saints. Capt. Hooper, U. B..
Senator from Utah under the new State orgaoza-
ton, is in town, receiving goods and supplies for
Utah.
DIFFICULTIES TO BE APrREHENDED IN UTAH.
There ere large numbers of Mormon worthless in
town, including Elders, Agents, &c. From the best
information can get, it is rendered pretty conclu-
sive there is storm brewing out there. The Saints
do not feel very sanity toward the Government.
Tie removal Of Chief Justice Kinney unless bis
snail oct with unusual prudence, will only
tend 10 widen the rupture. sEsE1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

street and Tweh q s expense under The d.
rec'ioe OF the Street Commtssionsr.
Wy Board OF Councilman amended BY adding thereto the
amended adoptsd) -'
| Which concurred In.
Resolution that permission be ven TO Thomas Farrell 10
Council
*hich was coucu'red in
Petition VI John Mcclure for extension Of tina an contract
for regulating Fifth svenus.
By Board Of Councilmsn. prayer Of petitioner grsntsd
Which laid
proposals for suitable lot Of ground for the use of Fnsns
pany No. Thirty One the be within the follow
ing boundaries viz: Hester Elizabeth, Bayard and CLsry
streets.
AID FARLEY mo, cd that the Board do now adjourn
Which was lost by the following vote, viz:
Affirmstve-The President, Aid Mitchell, Ottiwell
and Long,
N.gdiye-Ad For, henry, Hall, McCool. Chip
Rysrs jeremiah. Hardy Boes MssteIson, Froment and
FMiey--l2
TAD From-nt wss here called to the cbsir.)
Aid FAnLEr moved reconsideration OF the vote just
taken sdjournm-nt
AID BooLK moved that the motion to reconsider DO laid
the table.
Which was carried by the following vote. viz: 49,
Afrmstive-Ald Fox. Henry. Hall, McCooi Chipp Nit
chsL Ryrrs Boole, Fromept, and Farley, III. :,
Eegsfive-Ad jeremiah, Haidy, heterson' Oti~eH eno
RESOLUTION that two gas Temps be Placed In font Of the
Germ Lukes Church. two bundled and foIy 10 wrM
OF Eighth svenue In street, south side, under sbc
direction Of the Street Commissioner
Which coDcurred in.
Aid. Loss moved that the Board do now adjourn.
Which was csrded ~ the following yote,z; c,,,n
Mitchell kyers Hardy, Boole, Ottiwel, aud Long-ii'
Negative Aid. Jeremiah, Mss.srson, Fro~ent, aud
Fsrey-4
d. 4. VALENTINE, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
Democratic aIass Meeting at Springfield,
spEixerIK1D. Ill. Wednesday, Juu

sPHIxsTIK1D, III. Wednesday, Ju.e IL. 1913
The Democratic Mess meeting hero to-day wos
largely attended and passed OF hGrInoniously. Inc
Democrats estimate lie number Al from ~, 600 to
100, COO. There was great cheering for lal.@ndig'
ham. Wm. A. Richardson presided, with fifty Wee
Presidents. Speeches were made by Messs ch-
ardsoD, voorhees,, Cox OF Ohio Lyle, Diekey' Gen.
McKinstIy, Dick Merriek, Ii: &. Dean, and to o.,
twenty ohers. The resolutions adopted were the
same in effect as those passed by the reoent ONO
Convention, which nominated Vallandigbain. Ad-
diuonal resolutions were adopted, denooncing Gov
Yses for prorogung The Legislature, the eel pre-
uion Of Tie Ch,edgo Tunes, tie srTett OF Judge
Constable and other citizers OF Illinois. The TWEEN
~ third resolution is as follows:
Rl.r1d That the far,her prose cuon of Oh tends 10
subvert the Constitution tDd Government and entail upon
se Nation all the disastrous pequeEces OF sr1e NJ an
srcby; IA favor f Iesee upon the e o. me
Uuiou and for the sccom psAeht OF winch
ve p oppose National Convention TO tede upon terms Of
pesre which shs Al view the restoration OF tie Con
a IL ws add securing constitutional amendments sOeh
rebs 10 tie several Sste AID tie people hse" - honor
and ju,iiee demand
The sun Of s47 900 wac raised by contribution for
the benefit Of SICK and wounded soldiers OF IliLois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
From the Far West.
FROM Our Special Correspondent. 49,

FROM Our SpectAl Correspondent -, -, roc,
The Far West, to all appearance, is again enter
ing upon n career Of prosperity only eqnaled 10 the
hash times Of 56-7. The tale oil woe ana suffering
following the crash of ~ that fell rpon ths few
bona fde settlers here has never been tod Bot
The pioneers have syemmed the storm and daylight
IA breaking THIS season business lie very prosper
Gus. The great demand Of Colorado and the newly
discovered eold-ields of Washington and ldano
Territories afford market for all surplus produce
rsised.
EMIGRATION.
The eniorstion to the Western Territories ard
the Pacific States through this place has not been
equaled since the far-aned California emigration Of
%. Nne.tentbs VI il IL Copperhead skedadd!efS
from Illinois, Indiana, Missouri aud Nlsc0nsin.
THE NEW GOLD-FIELDS.
The recently discovered gold-lelds in the newly.
organized Territory Of Idaho are deveoPinq hnely.
They promi-e 10 surpass Colorado or Pixies Peak,
% il il more generally known and rival. II not ex'
coed, California IN Its best days. These mines are
triAe over 900 miles north and wet OF Omaha
City. Nebraska Territory. Pereons can take the
Missouri River boats UP to Fort Benton and thence
have q land carriage OF 500 miles; but the tedious
pess Of this route and the high price Of freight, to-
get1er with increased danger from hostile Indians,
render II BY no means popular or desirabe route.
The better rouAD il 10 make Omaha and 20 thence
overland The road IL unsurpassed 10 the world
and Indian attacks of little consequence aud not
really 70 he feared. Private letters just received
Rom tho mines are most encouraging ss 10 mining
prospects.
MINNESOTA INDIANS.
Something over $500 Sioux Indians, engaged 10
the Minnesota massacre, have been rent ty boat up
the ssouri, touching at this point, 10 their
templaied reservation in Dakota Territory. The
Commissioners have no, yet selected the exact To-
caiity OF tho reservation. 1t Ia hoped it may be
tar from civilization possible only account
OF The mean aud reacberous dspostioD Of tbese In
oiADs, but from the fact Of The intolerabe quantities
Of very filthy yerrnin they carry with Them, far
cseding the lice Of Egypt"
TROUBLES IN SOUTHERN NEBRASKA.
The Southern portion Of Nebraska- was principally
settled by Mirsoursns and French half breeds.
They sre consequently intensely Copperheadisl.
Ever since our National troubles commenced, that
portion Of the Territory has been in Amos, 4 con.
slant broil. There bias been large number Of mnr-
6eN aud large quantity Of horses stolen. Recent.
ly Abe Disturbances have broken out aireBb. Tie
Gchcrnor 10 now In that portion Of the Territory
snd bSvosiDg 10 rertore order and quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEWBORN. .....Jr
Cleared.

Cleared.
steamship-ROanoke, Drew. Havana, Ludlsn' Heineten
60. - -, n,
s: ss1ner-Msrths Stevens Chance Baltimore Wm Dsl-
cell r., -,
Bsrts-OHvia tFr.l T.iro', Nantes Poiver Co Lncy
Frances Gray, Elizsb.t hroIt r. Buck Co Cashmere
iAn,l - Gloucester, Eng, Holnbos y B.i;hen Kate,
Warren Porrsu-Prince, II. D.. Cordsvs Co. Gen Ceoo
Kaocb, Key West Banner 4 Brown -
Brss-Anb.bels t3r). ksr. Belfast. John Jscs.or
Msvna Cbsns (Bfl Shsw s., John, y. Is. d. H. De MOI
s. Agne. (erl Dexter Bate Hsrto,, Labrador j. FWb,.
p.y Co. Fanny Palmer tbIl Chapman Queens own. y.
iIa..sy Co.. Ceyion lBr King 81. John, ~ D. L. dc
Wolf . r
schoousr,-Dr. Franklin, Chapman, Norwich II 5 Rack
60 Son. Juiii (BT Drum. 1t john NJ Is, IL j. y a.
De Nof; R.bees, hsriet, BIsnun Wsstinston, bre,,'
Son 4 90; o. 7. Hubbard Williams, Washington: .. d.
Peace; HsX.ll. Ro.er.. Washington Van bIapt Sasht
Franci. ssttsIy CoDkn. WELLINGTON, Jon" Smiths Forest
SuOut. boston C. NJ. Batpn; Wm A. E'n- Hughes Wssn-
ins,on Jors smith; Humasa Disisles hey West benn.f
Brown, Nori, Snlivsn Portland, A. HoSes; Felt, Csos
b. Csais ed Inc Co. Carlton Jayne, Row snd, Wash
s,op L. Kenny; Victory (Br Gsrdiuer DOvernors Island
Jo. Eness, s NIB, Conery, ROokland W. 5 Brown 20:
Atnere.n Lsse Wide, Boston. john Boynon 500;
stoeLton Van C.ei Wa.ning,ob, J. 4. Mesorley; Msns
Fleming. Stuart Wilmington J. w Mckee oiioa t6r j.
McInDess Port Mads. jan. Tynes & Smith.
sIoop-MeeiasoI, Darling, New.Hsysn. NJ BhsSi Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
HzApouAsrans Pnovosr.MARsHAL

No. 27I Brosdway, N. Y. Citv.}
Cavalry. - PRovosT- dAKsHAL-G Office,
WI.usGTox ID C.. May ~, 1868 All who d-,fre 70
join any particular IegD Of Cavalry In the IBID are
hereby " present b.n sevss o. any time durng
the ihty day. 10 the Boad Of Enrolment In their 70.
spec,ive Disrie Abe Eesrd shsi examine hem and de-
t.rine their for tie service and II found to 10
IT. The Provos Of the rict shall give thom trans
por,4on tic. e.s 20 tue General Rcnd. zyou ct The Head
ausf.ers vi tho A. A. Proves MahaG.nera Of the esss
AZ soon b they selves tins Osnesl end.z
yous they shall be duly mastered by m1sierog and DIS
buripg and aid ty him Tho bounty spow.d by law
janis Is. Fry, PTevost NsrshaAjeIersL
Persons desiring en.t vii present ,hen..yes az these
headquarters without delay. JOEL n. LhhAtDr,
Cspt and PROV. Mar. Iv,n Cong District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
HEADQUARTERS PRoyosT-MAasHAL,
Skin Disr. N. Y. No. les 0rR-Av,
Nsuyn.u Iuna INA

Neutrality-suspicious. GgSsRAIs Oryics,
WasglsGros d. C., May ~ lSC3-Al men wbs desire 70
oin any pscusr regiment OF cavalry IN the reid are
hrr.by 10 present themselves 81 any time. during
The Dexs thirty days t Board Of EHrolm-u, IN their s-
.r,ctiye Districs The Board will them and de-
erDle upoD -r lpess the ,evice aud. found to DO
~, ne tbs District viii give item s,an,-
poalon tickets TO the General Rendezvous q the 'aa
quarter, of The A. General Of the Stsse
4. soon they present tneGsesst tbs General henoeI
YOU they shs Ie duly mustered BY mu'trnns apo es
bursing ocer aud paid BY him TITO bounty Above oy law
JAMES R FRY, Psovo.i-h sr.h,i General.
pssioner..r. without d. az JAMES W. FARR,
ap,n,n sod srshsl With Cong isl Dis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
HEADQUARTERS PRoyosr IAKssAIr
SEVENTH DISTRICT, y. l., No. % Jp,sy:.,

7
Cavalry. - Paovosr- MARSHAL GEsERAIs oTics,
W,.uISsrSs D. G., May ~ isb3Al men who de ne 70
iop suJ ptcuar regiment Of cAvsr5 now III ths - are
n,T,by ,utDonxed to pIesnt thenelye a. time during
h- next rhr Days 10 the Beard Of EnromeD In their TO-
.pectys Districts Tue Board win sxamlDe oeD, and 40
triue pon ta-ir De.s tie service, sud fuBd - %
nj the OF the hi ct viii give them trsns
porAton tickets 10 General R-ndezsols at the he'd
,a.r, Of The A. iovcs Ma saal GensIa OF tie state.
IA soon they present these a. this OeneTs keho~I
y,us they shalt duly cred by nIuAi-Dg aud dAsouis
a. oes,r And 10 b. hIa the bounty allowed BY law.
JAMES n. FRY. Pfo,ost-Msr hal GENERAL
Ne Sons,ter. sit5o,t dssy FREDERICC WAGNER,
Csutain and Pr0yosMars1a 1h Co gressioDsl O'sirct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
HRApQuARrrRs PRovos9 MARsBAi,
eIxrH DIsrRIcT o. NEw.i DIX No. 1876 6.h-sv. }
The National Corps Of Honor.

MEN " ANTkD FOR TIE INVAi I'D CORPS.
Faithful Soldiers Of good character who from wounds o.
The vicstpdss Of We, for active hed duty
will only be received EnitneB for three yeas uness
sooner d.chHged Pay allowances sane in toe United
States Infantry except that premiums bounty Tor In.
ls,msnt will be lowed Joining this Corps will not nvs
dae pensions or bounsss which DO due for prs
service .L
The duties viii be chiefly act % Provost Guards for
Hosps and other puolic buildings aud Clerks Ordees.
TO- necessary they viii be assigned Foss md 0szs
risona . .t t
The applicant obtsn the Certificate Of the Board Of
Enroliuirnt Of his Congressional District,
That he applicant IL unfit for service In the field
That he L. ct fof the duties or some Of them, indicated
above.
J. That, no. now in the slvics. he honeuby ds-
charged.
T. That no IL meritorious and deserving.
For the convenience Of service the men viii bs selected
FOR three grades OF duty Ihos who most efficient aud
able bodied and capable Of guard duty etc. etc.
will be armed with musk u and ssgDed TO CONT snies OF the
Fst Battalion Those Of the next dsee OF tfctsncy, In.
eooos those who have lost hand aud the least
effective including those who have lost foot leg oths
compsIie. Of the Second Third Bsaions tosy viii b
armed with swords
Uniflrm-Sky Bloc. with Dsrk Blue Trmminga
For Enistmeot or further information apply to
JAMES w. FAIR. Board
JAMES w. POWELL, of
ChAkLES A. LAMONT. Enrolment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
Arrived.

Steamship South Americs. Wyatt, FORTE" Monroe p
h. ur,, belfast 10 Hudson Steamboat Co
Steamship Mcclellan, O'een' Boston u hours 70 u =
s,ssner ss,o Mott, ws.hns,on. D. c.. 90 hous,, md,e
stssH.r Fanny C.dwsadsr. Pieson Baltimore md'e to
IN. Dslzel
s,s.mrr Russl.. Hart. Ph,delphi. md'e to Js Hsrd,
Steamer VIA Woodward. Cundh. BALTIMORE. ndsr TO w
steamer Sarah, Jones. Philadelphia. udss to Lopez Kirk
s,eamer Pien.pon,. Green Philadelphia mdse to j.
pas. to c. H. Hsrshsl Co. Passed tbs bsuks Mey ~
n 20 30 III ieeeers' Lad t"o nIns s9d u rec
Bark Lou, (ef Liverpool srsou Mstsnl" days 'rgsr
to Fau.ton Bros i3b inst of Hog Island wGs boarded 10y
The u suuboai Sumter day. At was boarded
by n. s steamer Ta'euor,, ssi 1op va. epol.n by
.poi.n by o. $. ,chr. Amesic,, steering 8 ana Z
i, p @.. Js; s'1S it, & siS S
boie,d By U. $ suseoat sin"r.
Bar, Ani,s lMsey Ellen, v-ss1o.spl cour,.ande, Cud'd
H. l,t g. !, Is spoke hsk sars i ron Portland
n. .bo~ " i - d.. pesosnt Sos46.S
hide. Barely Lripgfon. Has on eos,o the Captain
OF P Gown Point hence for San frahs1'coo"rn
Bns Rosa Ae6qtt tDsfi,h) wnlcrup. S.. Croi1 W. E.
Jun. sugar. Whit-more Co. June H. on BaTneEat
,aw two 4. :. ,t.sm.rs bound 5.
Bfs stephen duncan Horton. New0rlesus IT days, IN
b, Last 10 mister l5b. oil Cbncoeasue spoke " armed
,chr America IA search Of priyateeIa
schr Iops Wess, Albany for Boston, and Proceeded on
tt- 7ih. . -
matter - ,,
sebr Kent Miller, Washington d. c. days, IN ballast to
schr Queen Of the South C1mssed) Coson NewOIlesn'
II DAYS In ballast to j. C. NhaDy. Iott Inst. la' 81 50 on
"a by the u & s1nbo.t Virginia, which vessel
Oh boarding drGed brosdde and had her boats stove.
aud a, ceiyed other ds mage.
sch, y - Miller Lnnl,op Alexandria days In ballast to
ma,ter =,
s,hr Decatur Cakes Cakes. Alexandria days. coal fof
Providence. =, ,,u.
Sent L. s. Davis Bishop. Alexandria dsyA In ballast to
Jonas Smith. -
sehr. FArranc,, Farlch, PhlAdolphi,. mdse. .
Barge Falcon Adams Botgors, ulise. 70 "ni' psiSeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

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