davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
Dort-Waroens' Notice.
SrArn or Nkw-YoRK.
Poar-WAnDENY OrpfoE, No, lO4 We'll 3

NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
sec,ion OF the sct passed April H. 1857 entitled "A
Act keorgsnizs the WsdenF Oce Of the Port Of NeC
York" to s persons interested in having charge Of u
subject OF such inquiry. examination survey
the following vessels under examination BY the ~
Wsrdens that the said surveys examinations VIZ -
completed within ten days nexL succeen2 TINS notice. -
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
memOrauda.

The wrsckns schooner James H. Cs.on, which seos -
the scene wreck of the steamer Richmond from bsv
nah for Baltimore brus the cotton has b~en tets
lost off the North Carolina coast together with her crew.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
C,ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERsEY

| CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEf
~ Passenger and frcyh, DcPo; IN .tok, loot OF
Lber,y connects p'on Junction with the Delaware.
sLawanna and Western Riiirosd and u Ess'on win the
L.hish Valley Railroad and Il, connections forming direct
ne Ptbufsh and she West without change OF cars sso
GnENF MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Two Express Trains daily from the West except sundays
when evening train.
One train daily (eIc-p, Saturdays. for the oil region
sixty n.s and hours saved by his lin, to Chcsgo,
Cienna,i 81. Louis SC. with bu. ch,nss Of car
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Now 30 IR6j-Lcayr New fofs ss fouowi:
A. for Fssop nauch Chunk, WhiangPor' "ilae'
barre, MshabOy City, etc ,,,
MAI rR,rx-At 3 g. IN. for FleIrngon EAs'on, Water
ap scIancn WHkesbsT-. Great Bend binshsInton etc
Ga n.-Western Express for Iaston. scranton, ofat
BEND Arntovn Reading Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the
West with but change OF 10 Cincinnati or cbcss1
| ard bot two change, TO -. Louis. -,
n d. 1sAIv-for Esston, Allentown hauch nuns
Wlie,barre liamspoH. Reading, Po;t'vhe haffhous
p m.-For Ea.,ou. Scranton, Great Bend Bethlehem
| Allentown. Msnch Chunk.
| sp m-Yot somervtle and F.eniustop.
p. uExpr.,s Iain lot the Oh Negon ana hiis' dsy
.IreTt Saturday.
80 .. in--For SorI.rvilir.
: a. ui.--tor SomeTgiils. =,
So WESTERN EXPRTS. TRAIN-rcr Ea'ion' Al
lcn,own. Rcadin; Harrisburg r,bursh aud thc Wet
Sleeping oaIs through from Jersey ty to fHt''3ne oD
FLI2ABFTHPoRT AND NEW YORK FERRY
Leavr New iork om foot LbeItysi o. ~ M 2 m
Tickss the W.st be obtained at Tho oice o hs
Genital Railroad COMPANY foot Of b.rtys, " H. at no
A,tor House. kos III 5G aud 90 broadway and at tho
phncpe hotels. JOSIAH o. sTEARNs. superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

OyricE Oy WELLS, FARGO l. Co,
EEv oRL AND CAiIpoRsIA EIPRkss AND ErCHAyGH Co.
No. "a BEoApwl,. NEW YoaK.
SHIPPERS Of FREIGHT to the PACIFIC
~ COAST will please notice IL having been appointed
FREIGHT AGENTS PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co..
prrpafed receive FRElGHTS for California Ore
gon kevadd Washington Territory, Sandwich Islands, Cen
trail America and West Coss, South America "
For rates apply office, No. u Broadway. or freight
Office. dock foot ot Canast.
Steamers will sail s ith and 2s, Of each month"; tho'.
dates falling Sunday preceding Saturday.
No slow height received on dsy OF ssiinZ.
Freight must be delivered on dock foot " Csra 81.
Bills Of iadug viii be ssued at No. ~ Broadway.
usual express will be sent by each stesue and
will close at 10 e. sailing day.
Our letter bags will close at III a ~ -
For convenience Of up customers letter bars VIII
be kept the Metropolitan Hotel and the dock foot o.:
Csnslst. "a
Our hsnted envelopes will bs sale At the once Of the
Hotel and at at Offices No. % Broadway and Canal st
dock.
All letters sent through mus, be In Government euvef
opes
sight Exchange on San Frsnciseo for sale.
Treersphc transfers Of money made 10 al points rcshed
by the wires on West Coast.
California Coupons bOueh. at bcs r,te.
WELLS. FARGO Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
ERIE RAILwAY.-Trains leave Depot foot

EIRTE HALFWAY .-Trnins leave DcpOt IOOl
lI Of Chsmbor,s,., via. Psvonis Ferry: -,
I a m Day Espt.s for tan,ndJIgui. Rochester, bufao
s,lar .ncs aud Wet Connects Bno WIN LAKE Shore
and Greet We.tern Railway. ,, %,
s,Ts m. Milk aud WAY Trlir daily, 20 Otisvilis.
10 |. m Express Mail Gr buffalo. hasmancs and Dan
kiri connecting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and erest
Western RsilwayL -,
tom Way Tfsia, for Port J6rvis and Ne"bnrsa. ,
So NJ Night Ipress ior C.nandssis koehe'sr buniia
sala,punca snd West -,
=, Likhinin. tprcn, dly for Canandsisus kochss
"a, Tnaalo Salamanca, Dunkht and West connscn ~
Bo,lo With Lake Shore aud Grhad Tonk RA"Ays and Ut
e.i,o. ,nc. with Atl,ntie and Great Westsfn Railway
sn' tn, Enlsrln, Train daily Baaao, Salamanca Dan
kirk and West ,,,,,,,,,rr,, 81, a, Ss~y,,h
w., Gam (leul Pass AGENT, h.u.iofh.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
II'uIt ItIDN UT y 49,
W. r. EARH, Uenl Pass Agent, h.w-fofh
HIIDSON RIVER nnd HARLEM RAIL

HVDSON RIVER and HARLEM KALI
ROADOn and oiter Monday Jan lss. trains ior AZ
b.ny ard Troy connecting with Northern and "es'ch ans
viii leave New-i orb n, follows: ,..,
| 1..D a IA. via Hudson River Railroad, fhrneihM snd
Tenth. ave-. connecting with ioT North aii west
10 A. M via Hudson River R1roaG CONNECTING wan MOTH
egn aud Western trains. ,v.,
II a. NJ via Harlem Railroad. Twen,yst'hr ana Fourth
ax, come tin, with trains Tor NeTth and west -
r via Hudson R,yer Railroad connecting at Troy
,ritb train foI Montreal with sleopnsoafs ntfcEed -
AS M M via Harlem Rtroad connecting Albany with
W..,rn trains and a. Toy with r. and y. aud 4. and
road, for points North, with See ptns'esrs attached
DO IN Hudson River Railroad srrrips csfs ron new
yo[ "a i,uaao aud S~p.ion bridge without chsnse Also
10 Montreal via Saratoga THIS tein runs on sundays
10 r. m via Hudson kivss Rsifosd, WIN ssehns caS at
.eheS eonuec,ns al Albany sud Troy with morning tram
for North sud WEI u v,nosxruT y,,.y,.,s.u,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

IN LINE of CENTRAL X. X. Of NEW
IOJERSEY, between Soneyile Plainhed anil New York,
fret cass HOUSES FARMS. LOTS and besu,ul BUlLO.
IN0.SITFS for SALE HOUSES to fe,; also, new, taste
fnl and convenient Houses ipmrdistry built for dpos, In
the beautiful Village ofPLAINtleJD y. J. Plans for lend
scape gardening ornscrtation OF grounds Sc Apply to r.
DIAN DOW son. No. 10 Wallst. second door, Rooui
No. To- Oace (nser der potl in Psinteid n. }.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

A NDERsONvILLE-see Advert'semsat on
"A Eishyh BaSs,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
A ANDERsoNvILLE.

T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.--Trainsl leave
James ~p. New Yost, ~ foliows;
900 q. m. Creenpot Mai, stopping st oil StasioosL
II .00 a m for Syosset.
3:oSp o. Ysphsnk Express and TO G'ssupor Saturdays
400 D. tn syos.et Express
500 .. IN. for Yarmn,dae
Trains for Roslyn and Gen Head leave 800 IN. and
800 o. u changing cars at Hineois r
Sunday rcgr.ion Trsus Hunters Point At $50
r. WHITE, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

IN foot OF CorilAndts. for PHiLADELPafA 10 and ilo
10 m. and IN, and IL midnight: for BALfInoRs
and WAsHisaros. ct 9 aud m., p m aud l2midnisht
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
6otcIs, &r.
ANOERSONVlLLE. A

WANTED-Dy a responsible party, strictly
w Summer HOTEL. foIuished ioF ;he eoTnf
,s,soD o. tern OF wears House located tie Hudson
Rive profrred Address, week, PARKER, Tribune
Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

DARTTAN and DELAWARE BAY RAIL
IL ROAD.-On and after MONDAY, 18th Fob, 1866, tho
pre.l or Caniden will BE- discontinued The Steamer
will leave Pier No. Norh River. daily Snndsy. excepted
at connecting with train for Manchester Toms hiSef
Lorg Ersuch. SC. 80
FREIGHT FOR CAMDEN and intermediate s.a,ionswill
be taken at Low RATES on tho 4ococt line, reaching
Camden the neat morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
AdORRIs AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM.

yl PASY-Foot Of Barclay -st.--On and sftef NOV n.
mouiny mail for Hsokesio~n and intermedis'e Sta
west Of Milburn at 4;i0 Mouiown Express p IN
s. SCHOCH. Assistant Superintendent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
"A Slight Difference.

A good story is told of an old Baptis
Deacon, living in Giles county. At tn
commencement of the rebellion the Deacol
espoused the cause of the South with grea
earnestness, and during the war was very
active in inducing the young men to enlist
Whether the effects of the struggle de-
moralized the old gentleman, or the process
of reconstruction has had bad effect on
his morals, we cannot say. Recently how
ever, having some business to transact in
Pulaski, he was obliged to use number OF
United States revenue stamps upon the pa
pers executed, and while doing the busi-
ness he took an indefinite number of
drinks. Not long after, having brought up
against a fence, aud holding the stamped
papers in his hand, he was heard to indulge
in the following soliloquy:
'.Fye always understood George Wash
ington was good man. He fought against
Great Britain in the Revolution. Our faith
ers fought with him for eight years, ard
we got the nigger and beat Old England
out OF the stamps. General Lee-he did't
fight in the same war that Washington did.
Our boys fought with him for four years,
and now we've lost the niger and got the
stamps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

I.Lttla miami q CoIunlbus q xonIa Il n. /.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. On and after Monday, May 2lst, 1895,
trains viii run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
The AmiabIe BrownIow.

In the proceedings of the Philadelphia
Convention published by us, the amiable
ParsOn BrownlOw figured as follows:
"Mr. Brownlow rose to withdraw his mo-
tiOn to adjourn sine die. Before doing so,
he would make an anexplanation. He did not
make the motion at the request of the Mary
land delegation, or any other delegation.
1t had been said that he (Brownlow) was
afraid of the negro suffrage He never
held a doubtful position on any question,
aud he had no hesitation In saying he was
for negro suffrage. He would rather be
elected to an Office by loyal negroes than
disloyal whites. He would rather associate
with loyal negroes in private life than with
white rebels. He would rather be buried
in negro graveyard than in rebel grave
yard; and if he had to go to hell or Heaven
after death, he would rather 90 with me-
groes than with rebels. He Withdrew his
motion to adjourn sine de-"
What a sublime and patriotic spirit is
there eyinced! How wise he must be who
will act under its promptings! 1t, is all
reason and no passion! The amiable Par
son says, If he has TO go to HeaUen on hell
after death-thus implying that he is not
certain that either place will be his destina-
tion His friends, who know him, labor
under no doubt as to the place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
from the Cincinnati Commercial of SundayJ
The Suicidal HEania--A bad WO-
mans YicIlm-A Young Man De-
strOys EAinlseIfwilh Morphine.


GOO On Friday afternoon, at about five o'clock,
as stated in death notice that appeared in
yesterdays Commercial, a young man twen-
ty-one years and eight months of age, re-
siding on Ninth, street. near Walnut, died
after short illness, the nature of which
. was not stated in the very brief notice
above mentioned. 1t appears, from the
statements of those who had opportunities
uof being familiar with the facts of the sad
affair weare about to relate, that the young
man did not make his appearance as usual
on Friday morning; that persons about the
house at which he resided went to his
room, raped, receiving no reply, forced
open the door, and were Mortified at finding
tile occupant in an apparently dying con-
dition, in his bed. Medical assistance was
procured, but without any fortunate result,
for death ensued, as already stated. We
understand that it was soon discovered that
the young man had taken morphine for
hepurpose of destroying lite that seems
TO have become burden to its possessor.
It is stated that lie had become enamored
of a young woman, who unfortunately for
him, proved as bad of heart as she was
beautiful in form and features, lured him on
10 extravagances in living, and to the be-
stowal of large sums of money upon her
self; that the relative of the misguided
young man becoming acquainted with the
matter, demonstrated with him; that he
was so wounded in mind by the discovery
of the whole affair, and the unpleasant po-
sition iDwhieh he had placed himself as to
resolve upon self-destruction. This tragi-
cal and most unfortunate occurrence has
brought sorrow upon large circle of the
young mans relatives and friends, as well
as upon his bereaved and distressed par
ents, who are highly respected in this COM
munity.
We presume that Coroner Carey has not
held any inquest in the matter, as he has
made no report of it at his Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
0bip Statesflearr.
ER m s.
(rNvARIABLY IN ADvANcK.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Tsnlines Of NonpArsil, or X inch space conStitu
square. -. nl1e,

Tmlinss Of NOnpAreil, or X inch space oOnStituts
lsI a DAILY. o2
For each insertion, per square, rs cents
Notices Of Deaths, so cents.
Notices of Marriages, 50 cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents. f
NJ Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day. and once week, will be charged $l0O per
81 square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column 10 cents Der line
or each insertion. No Notice less than 90.
3 seena WEEKLY. 11r 500
e1,50 per square each insertion. .'3lE
Business Notices 80 cents perline each insertion,
No Notice less than 42,00.T1 G. 80
Legal adYertisements will be charged regular rates.
r.. ..r. ~ .f1' --------
81 All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear iu the paper. This rule
win be rgdly toin all cases. There win be
no exception. NsEati
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
MARRIAGES.

Married Persons or Young Men lcohtemp1'
marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness
ganio Debility, Deformities, speedily cured
He who places himself under the care Of DR..
may reigiously confde in his honor as gentlemn
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

Especially who have become the victims Of Bolital
ry Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
young N en- of the most exalted talents and brilliant
Intellect, who might otherwise have entrancedlist
walked TO ecstacy the lynglyre. may call with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

DR.. ], addresses all those who haye injured them
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits If youth, viz: Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness
Of Sight Loss Of Muscular Power. Papitation of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrritabllity, DeraDge-
ment Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
Symptoms Of Consumption, &C. T'F|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
ORGANIC WEARkIVESS
DIR. .TOIHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
Graduate Of Of the most eminent Colleges in the
United States and the part of whose lie has
been spent 10 the hospitals Of London Paris Phila-
delphia and elsewhere has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever knOwn many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears wlien
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulnes with frequent blushing attend
ed sometimes with derangementof mind. were cured
Immediately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
State of South Carolina.

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WHEREAS, Burrell Broom hath applied to me
~ for letters of administration upon the Estate of
Wm B. Lilies, deceased. late of the District of
Pickens and State aforesaid: The kindred and
creditors of snid deceased are, therefore, cited to
appear before me Mt Pickens G. II. on Monday the
3D. day of April, 1865, to shew cause, if any
they can. why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th day of
March, 1866.
w. r. HOLCOMBE. ORD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31

ished, and in his opinion great many more.
Also, the Hon. Randall Hunt, of tho ,.ty of
New Orleans, states the same opini.A and
Capt Haines, of the Union army of Louisiana,
who has lived always at the South, states his
opinion that at least million have perished.
and these gentlemen tell you the reason on
which they found this opinion. Some, of
course, have persisted in battle; perhaps fifty
thousand have perished in battle or of their
wounds; but that has not been the principal
source of the destruction. Smallpox and
other terrible diseases that follow the march
of armies have prevailed among them to ter
rible extent, all the way from the Rappahan-
nook to tho Rio Grande The smallpox has
swept them away in camp and on plantations,
and everywhere by thousands upon thousands.
1t is also fact that when these diseases spread
among those not accustomed to attend to the
disease among themselves, they have, to a great
extent, been neglected by the whole people.
The masters and those connected with them
lost interest res in them. They perished by hun
dreds of thousands. These are the appalling
that when we come to take the census of 1870
two-ffths of the whole colored population will
have perishcd."
FREIGHTs ON THE RAILRoADs.-There is
still serious complaint about high charges for
freights We do hope that the South Carroll
ma and Greenvileand Columbia Roads especial
ly, will, at once, adopt scale of charges that
will Justify the transportation Of grain and pro-
visions of all kinds from Charleston to the
middle and upper districts, so that the people
may supply themselves at less than the pres
ent starvation prices. 1t would be an arrange
ment having the quality of fmercyindeed, twice
blessed The Railroad would make great
deal where itygets nothing now, and the hun
cry would be fed G,eenuMc Mountainecr
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS AT THE
SouTH.-The Commissioner has instructed
the Collectors Of Internal Revenue in the
Southern States to collect the tax on all taxa
BILE property within their respective Districts,
and in case the duty on cotton and other arti-
cles which may have been assessed is refused
after demand being made, will proceed to col
lect the same by distraint and sale Of property,
unless the articles are removed under bond as
provided by the regulations of October S, 1865.
! THERE are now over five hundred large
manufacturing establishments in Pittsburg
and suburbs, among which are fifty glass man
ufactores, fifty y-eight oil refneries, thirty-one
rolling mills forty-six iron foundrics, thirty
three machine shops, twelve boiler works six
large steel works, ten brass foundries, sixteen
potteries, five cotton mills, four woolcn mills,
nine pow works, ten establishments for heavy
forging also a number of extensive white
lead factories, chemical works, saw axe, cop
per and other manufactures Of only the great
staples of trade, turning out nearly 800, ,000,-
900 in value of her own manufactures ma
king shis the largest manufacturing city of the
West.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
H1 EGuIty-KDickens.
EX l'nrtc.
Bill to Perpetuate
Testimony.

The soeisor of the wss Bill rs.ingny. e hsrps,o"''
tern Circuit.
lion. J. p. REED, Solicitor of the Western Cir
III cult having filed Bill in my Office in con-
formity with recent Act of the Legislature, ent-
tied Act to perpetuate testimony in relation to
Deeds. Wills Chooses in Action, other papers. and
records destroyed or lost during the recent war;"
1t is ordered that all persons interested therein,
appear in this Court and have taken and perpeu-
atcd all evidence which they shall produce. in rela
tion to such lost papers, records. and so-forh.
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON. C.E.p.p.
Com'rS Office March g. 1866 24-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
The State Of South Carolina,
PICKENS-IN ORDINARY.
John Ross
Petition for Partition.

I.
John Ross
Jesse r. Ross & others
L appearing 10 my satisfaction that Lunsford NJ
Ross one of the defendants in this case, resides
without the limits Of this State: 1t is ordered,
therefore, that the said l.. Nj. Ross do appear in
the Court of Ordinary. for Pickcns district, ut.
Pickens Court House on Monday the 3Uth day of
April next, to object to the division sale Of the
Real Estate of George F. Ross, deceased. or his
consent to the same will be entered Of record.
We. HOLCOMBE, Cpd
Ordinary's Office, Jan q, 500. 3m
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PiCkerss-Hn Equity.
Mary a. Ellod, et.als,
vs, Bill for Relief, &c.
Alex Brycc, Sr, ct ais.
7 appearing to my satisfaction thif wilton Black
burn, Of the defendants in this case. resides
without the limits OF this State: On motion, by
Norton, complainans' Solicitor it is ordered that
said absent defendant do appear in this Court. eli
thcr personally or by attorney. and plead, answer,
or dcmnr, to compainants said bill Of complaint,
within three months from the publication hereofs
otherwise, order pro confcsso will be entered
against him. fl.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON, oHrD.
Com'rs Office Feb 8, 1866 3m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-08
NJ a RtNE 10 URN Al.
EneRT CE HAErtmgagE,

THURSDAY, June 7. 1855.
oSeamHr En Thomas kelso Russell, from Norfolk-to
Steamer James Brady, Lands. from Norfolk-to
) Birckhead. Jr. "
Steamer Lancaster. Tomlinson, from Havre dc
drace-to j Taylor.
Steamer John Shriver, Dennis. from Philadel-
Steamer steamer Petersburg, Travers from Richmond-to
Steamer 8 Gamer Columbia, Harper, from Alexandria-to
j Z Worthington. ~
y6IMn,a Steamer J2sePbps Thompson, Moore from New
steamer Gen Sherman, pendIeton, from New Or
isi&5 BaTk ' Ef1 EN- Ss9Rf0s-tG stenrDs oas master &
u spence REID and vessel to Loud Claridge & Co.
Br schr Daylight, Clark from Demarara 18th ulC-
,sehr Annie Edith Viewer. from st Barts-pnean.
pies, &c to John Martin & Co. r'H'"p
ulfsr fcr peepie5s Pattersoa from St Johns R. 25th
up by Mary. Reports eff Swan Point a full rigged
b st stsPS5ed Eg p 96 from s. Arsebo r.
IOr Nayassa. Left in port brig Castor, from Balt-
paiast 10 maSter-Was struck by lightning night of
5tA INST on Smiths Island light shattered foretop-
were quite seriously injured.
Cleared.
steamer steamer mos hels9 Russell. Norfolk-M N Falls.
Birckhead Jr. --'-'Aa' 4'of4oiA-'
Steamer Ste Lancaster. TOmlinson. Havre de Grace-J
81 Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler. New York;
Shrlver.
90 Steamer Henry Cav. Her Philadelphia-J A
Barge J Chard, Day, Jersey City-S M Hamilton.
;,to large scrlbner. Davis, Jersey City-S NJ HAM
Barge 5aB Z VIM Smith, Hoover Jersey city-stick-
g. Barge Wm Twibell, Hanisty. Bridgeport Conn
& Bro. --' VI 'i"Nu NC Z f@tV
s sehr y YIN Capes, Baker. goston-E Pratt Il Bro.
co, a0hr hichmond' Grant, Rockland Mex eIsey &
uS sehr " Carpenter. Fitzgerald, Newburyport,
s'hr Maury' Resgap, y York; Pratt & Bro.
Bark MindOrn Gs9a; SRs,;,i in !. tow sa Of Mary.
Ship Crest of the Wave, Woodburn, for Rotterdam
went to sea 9th inst.
Spoken.
june 18th, lat S254 long 70, bark W { Anderson,
bound to the southwark.
Aground.
snip Neptune, hence for Amsterdam is aground
Oh q swan Point-reported by Capt Landis Of stmr j
Brady. '' ''---
Arrived from Baltimore.
BARK Elverton, Smith, hence at Matanzas 3lst ult
ch i5rls 3 Water Witch. Knight. hence at st Jago dc
Sailed for Baltimore.
III Brsg g Mipna tBr) Holder. sailed from Leghorn 14th
Sailed from Hampton Roads.
~ Snlp CDItl1g for New York. went to from
Hampton Roads 9Th inst
ITO Merchants Exchange and News Room1
New Bedtord-arriyed June 6th-Schr Helen, Per-
ry' from baltimore; .ro
Ship Theobald. Theobald, arrived at Cardiff 22d
ult, from Liverpool, to load for Baltimore.
% oS9hP R Albsrt, Brem) Meyer, sailed from Liverpool
Sd ult for New York.
., Bark Horace Scudder. Gould. sailed from Havana
3lst ult, for Sagua.
New York ready: schr Satiiia for Norfok readv iOi
In Hampton Roads-Bark Arab, from Peru.