davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
CLARENDON.
Wilmington, July 4th, 1866.


Mr.. Wright is the third gentlemen from our
city, whose name has been proposed as Lieutenant
Governor We would willingly support either
Mr.. Wright is at present the President of the
Council of State, and.has earned an enviable rep
utation as one of the ablest and most laborious
members of the late Convention.
So many good and true men have been men
toned in connection with this Office, the Sentinel
suggests that if the Constitution should be ratified
the gentlemen who have been named for Lieu
tenant Governor, of both the old parties, should
meet in the city of Raleigh on the 22d of August
next, and make selection, and recommend him to
the people of the State. We care not how
the selection is made, SO that it be a
good man. The East will very properly
claim this office, and we suppose the West will
readily grant it. And while prefer one of the
gentlemen from this city, who have been named,
still we will give our hearty support to Judge How
ard, Col Ferebee, Judge Shepherd, or great
many others who could mention. We think,
however, that subsequent to the August election
will be time enough to agitate this matter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-We have received information in
regard to of highway robbery, committed recently
which, for bodness and cunning design, excels anything
of like character which has been brought to notice
lately.
1t appears that on Saturday last young man by the
OF Stearne arrived here from Baltimore and after
disposing of amount of State bank bills broker
this city, left for Charleston During the night just be-
fore the arrived at Florence he accosted
train by parsonage who inquired if he not Mr..
- from Baltimore
The young replied that he was from Baltimore,
that his name Stearne and not the the person
had mentioned The Who had thus accosted him,
stated that he detective and produced warrant for
the arrest OF Stearne purporting to be signed by Gen.
RANSOM Marshal of this City. Arriving at Florence
Stearne taken in custody by the producing
warrant alluded to- and placed the returning
this place. toward which he together with his captor
were start ed.
On the route this bogus detective inquired of stearne
whether not he had pocket book, containing money
about his person. Being answered in the Affirmative he
took possession of the pocket book in which consd
cradle of money and shortly aerward arriving at
Whiteve, whittier the train going South passed. the
robber jumped from the platform OF the which he
stood, and getting the other train out of
sight
Steae proceeded to this place. and waited on the Mar
shal by whom he informed that had been
issued for his arrest, and that he had been made
the dupe of scheming william. kilograms were
Immediately sent to Charleston, Kmgsvile, Augusta,
Columbia and other places for the apprehension of the
highwaymau, together with description OF his person.
After delay of or two days received
from Columbia, stating that person answering the
scrpton had been apprehended in that city, and that
had applied for writ of habeas corpus. Word was dis
patched that the witnesses would soon arrive and the
young who had been thus robbed left on the train
to appear against him.
1t is to be hoped that the offender will be punished to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

New FLoUR-We learn that six barrels Of new Flour
were received by Steamer Gov. WORTH from Fayetteville
yesterday, consigned to A. Johnson Jr 1t was branded
Family, and sold at SIT per barrel.
The Wheat raised by Mr.. Newton r. Bryan, of
Jonesboro Moore Co. The Flour is said to be the best
article brought to the market in tme and is the
first Flour from new Wheat received here this season
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
STATE NEWS.

. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

CowardIy attempt to Murder Citizen of
Hanover.
July 9TH, 1866
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

-, she Constitution. to represensaoh s,s,s. Int
- are here With the broad sea- VI '"s'A ''"''
thsy sre kept out ,.t.n,
81, TyixBLy-You have closed tnes e.Sss cconer
sksrn' Why are Messrs MsynaIu. ss,s,ss NJ tbei.
Hs~iins and others VINO fought the 'S''s' "a 'D'"
'' r. kept the gentleman in0" why Poor
Isy TppssnlE-Yes, but I trust the gentleman does
- Ian 10 ATTACH stigma 10 these gentlemen y say
-. nav we're Id bad company. They itusnt ior VIC
49,. ,hsy were 10 company OF the PresideGt OF tne
yysd sxst.s Col Hawkins was under me Sky ions
S.s ~ Charleston. and admit he was then 10 oso
sy,.nv M TriDble concluded by acYertin9 10 the
heretofore declared a. the object OF tne Wa
- argued that there ives 10 power under the Const
ssan rs destroy the institution OF slavery mncn less
- enfrancbise the property OF which the eoutneI
sates had been deprived. The pending proposIuo,n
- an attack upoB the President and the prine'pie
esr1rbt BY that distinguished man.
COMMITTEE oP THR WHOLE.
Mr. IlBInsp moved that the Honse go into Commit
~ Of the Whole ON the State Of the Union. and that the
ebate therein be restricted to eson speaker 20 minutes
Mr.. STEVENS objected.
Mr.. LAWRENCE (Obie) moved that the resolution DC
acommitted with instructions to amend: hrst to ap
orton direct taxation among the States according 10
In property in each and second 70 apporion repre-
entsyim among the States the basis OF adult male
voters who may be citizens OF the United STATES
ADJOURNMENT.
M wAsusURsE QlL) objected, and the House ther
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

10 having arrested Peeief on Pier No I. North River.
James Dolier who was examined for the defense.
testified that he starter ct the Fulton tneI
the running time from Cantonst 70 the Fulton ferry
Is minutes the City Railroad routes on the tIushing
sve. route IL Is 10 minutes.
VIM. B. Camp. o street car conductor on the Ne
Kslbavc route testified that the running time on thai
line FROM the corner OF Nayys TO the Fulton Ferry
eighteen minutes.
Thomas Lee q conductor on the Blescker Street and
Fulton Ferry Railroad testified for the prosecution that
car about 4 O'Clock In the evening. near Broadxsy,
and rode to the Fulton Ferry CHE witness identned
the prisoner as one Of the men( here was anotnef
On the car put Is IS s n az as Hotel de
Cuba on Nov. %; Pelicier and Viele whom he knew,
roomed together; be saw Gonzales at the hotel on
Wednesday night with q tan gentleman, they were
O'Clock thlt night at the hotel. The witness
and Viele went oct and returned again at lola
We went to several houses where We supposed Peicier
to be- but did not succeed In finding him; the afternoon
previously saw viele sharpening some razors razors
shown ard identified BY witness as the sameli saw
him put the raEors In bis trunk did not see Peicier
again that night after be left the Hotel de Cuba when
saw him next morning he wore new cap new shirt
new neckte and gloves; he inquired about knife
MADAME Flores gave him key and told him 10 20 ana
look after it; be went up stairs and when be came
dowr said he had found ii was in cell short time
there heard some conversation between item;
see me-" Gonzales asked. what did you tell him -
Pecier replied II told them We were half tight tha.
night" Gonzales said. "well see about that" They
spoke again. when Gonzales said. Don't talk so muchr
pelh,iT replied; 20 they can't understand 1, US"
Cross exanination-I sometimes work at hotel tend.
ing bar and interpret atterly; have been learning
the business OF cigar making, but while doing 80 never
earned any moneys Twas waiter ut the Barcelona
The Court shortly after adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
Aggregate. .......................sz7, 5la, Ss2

ASSOCIATION PoR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE AND ARr.-At meeting Of this Association,
held IN their rooms Cooper Institute evening before
ast the General Secretary read the annual report Of
the proceedings Of the Association for the past ear
embracing the labors of the Sections thus far organized
giving brief sketch Of each. Hesated that the active
last since which time all the organized sections had
been In active operation. That on engineering aud
mechanical science was tho first organized. and has
ing the cause BY lectures PAPERS and descriptions on
the cause and remedy Of boiler explosions The
ton chemistry and mining for oil and the precious
metals has attracted much attention. IL was stated
that the subject Of the precious metals was Of vital
interest to the nation and that the mining OF these
metals ia this country Is % now and 90 recent that few
OF the facts have been recorded In the books that the
mountains forming the great backbone OF the North
American continent filed with veins Of gold and
silver for 500 miles north and south, and $50 miles
east and west. These hidden treasures ny uniscov-
cred until eie whep gold was discover In California
and he's been gradually developed from that time TO the
present date Other sections were spoken o. and their
importance explained In forcibic manner. The
evening and elected Z. NJ. BarDum Chaman aid j.
DsurneI Secretary for the year 1865. Popular meet
ngs for the advancement OF the interests Of the Asso.
citation held every month. and nuerousy attended
THEFT OF A RNG.-On the 10th instant John
NcIntyre called upon Robert J. Brown Of No. LAG West
Forty ourth and stated 10 the latter that he had In
the paw shop Of g. J. Levy. No 490 Broomest.. o
valuable ring Get with diamonds which be had pledged
for the Sum OF eet He then proposed that Mr.. Brown
should pay the amount for which the ring was pledged
and retain until be (cIutyre) could pay the amount
Brown did this and retained the ring until the Goth,
when McIptyre called upon him and stated that be ad
purchaser Tor the ring. John S. Fleuden accord
ingy sent With the ring In company with 1cIntyre TO
the Pifth-ave. Hotel. On arriving there, Mcintyre
took the rine under pretsnse Of showing IL to man.
and then disappeared Yesterday he vas arrested by
Ofieer BookstaveH Of the fesath Precinct and oopl
niitsd fSs s1auissH0a b. Justice pVSfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
CITY Nk VS..

Bulls HRAD.-Cattle have permanently de-
clined. at least 1t sppears and If butchers do not
take the hint and lower the retail prices customers
IS well remind them Of the fact. With large receipts
for several weeks past the bulocks could not all be
sold. though offered fully &C. p % lower than fort
night ago. Sheep. too are lower. and very plenty.
both live and dead. Hogs about hold their own with
light receipts Of live, but plenty Of dressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
THB LIGHT GUARD BALI.-The Light Guard

THE LIGHT GUARD BALL.-The Light Guard
Ball. for whichthe most extensive preparations have
been making. win take place tomorrow evening at
the Academy Of Music The annual balls Of the Guard
are among the social events Of the season. and the
present one will not be In any unworthy Of the
reputation these entertainments have acquired for
TASTE elegance and fashion. The company assembled
will no doubt DO brilliant and the occasion deserving
OF the application OF tho most naDe and meaningless OF
adjectves--gay In Its fullest sense. The many who
are to attend VIII unquestionaby find ample means OF
enjoyment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
COURT CALENDARs-THrs DAY.

COURT CALENDARS-THn DAY. :,
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned
10 Feb g. to render decisions CIRcuIr-PARr Mos $50
ali sie sci eSl s3 sos 9Os sT5 3o 4o 1898 s5 ss si,
s3 e27 92S ISL 93a PART ll.-Adournrd for tAe term 90
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-PARr Mos. 81,
IO8 lo2 PART No further calendar Will be made up TINS
BRooKIYs CITY CoURr.-Nos. g., 9, "A, AZ, 60.
iO2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

have M time for extracts this week seems to con
tam ssme good new matter about the most ovrAbs Of
EnsSsb bcmorists and u Illustrated By no less than
three porfroits regret receiving 1t While In the
midst u this Ill repayipg letter. Lho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

ARRIVED.
Steamship San Salvador Atkins Savannah, with nlde enc
pass to Garrison Allen r,
Shin Joen Bright, Demar, nom Liverpool Dec. II.
BARK Quickstep. from West Indies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
PROSPERITY OF THE INSURANCE BUSINESS

PROSPERITY OF THE INSURANCE DCbiNbSo-
RECEIPTS OF NEw.YoRx COMPANIES FOR YEAR
The Insurance Companies Of this City have done q
most prosperous business during the past year. severity
Eve Of them having received during the twelve months
ending last June. e27.5l35s2 The receipts Of the
Commando Tor the period named are as foll0Ws:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TnIAL TERA-JAS. -
Pefore Juxtics DAILY.

AN ASSOCIATkON IL DlFrtCtLiiks.
The Father Mathew T. A. b. Society ss Lsunceot Murphy
and others.
In this dispute the plaintiffs claim that they arc
the real Father Mathew Total Abstinence BENEFIT Society
that the Of whom were formerly oces
the company expelled and are now annoying ana
hank In which savings Of the Society were deposited re-
fuses to pay them the rbu Society," money aud tna
their landlord the Demi Dspenssy coniedereting with
the ntruders admit them In their PROMISES The
deny the plaintiffs be in Of right and claim that they arc
entitled 10 the privileges Of the Society The Court ek
pressed an opinion the matter could be settled by an
action 10 III. nature of quo In which the Common
Plees would Jurisdiction but ser hearing Ions
argument on the question, reserved its decision;
Mrssrs. Brown Bryan for plsintif.; A. Ely Tor Der1
D.p~nsary; Weeks Dorest for the savings bak ana -
c. Spencer for the remaining defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
vU,HE

l. LITERARY ALBUM,
LITERARY ALBUM,
LITERARY ALBUM.
LITERARY ALBUM,
LITERARY ALBUM, 2
BEAUTIFULLY ~ ILLUSTRATED,
FOR SALE + ~ Afs sekka XYi SEWs AGENT
The tOoSigg n ~ Of , i: contents
skEEf rS q G TR sf' 81 IL FG OLD
FkSR ii ESeSSSfER wiTii Wild Hoos/
THE NEsT-tuILDiYd APP. Ilusrs.ed.
TRUE LOVE on THE BArrLE-FIELD
B B5Ef sf EFT Hs q sh EAxsis3 %sE
A CHILD At PRAYER Illustrated.
B E$S4$; Il ss IS ssssGsss
s f fI$ssSs III sii.
MAKING kEEpLG.
AZ SM AS faE FL ftsG ERt IS CAUGHT
THE BRAIN CAP, illustrated.
1fG SMstn7eREsTEp cqSEAgOo. Illustrated
AgR0K,gEH h SI,Ssl 81 ph.y,p,s
A THRILLING ORDEAL.
RUSSIAN WOLVES AND WILD HORSES
YOUNG AUSTRALIA.
TOMB OF CECILIA METELLA. Illustrated.
THE PEAR AND THE SCHOOL-BOY a Poem.
PAR FLANAGAN AND THE FIGHTING FAIRIES.
AN ITALIAN MURDERER
THE ADVENTURES OF A MASON.
TaE SUMNER PALACE OF THE CHINESE EN-
PEROR. Illustrated.
THE LOST CHILDREN
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
HISTORICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sketches OF
"a Merle Antoincte." Eugene ATam,' "Niehoss Copper
1icus" and " Leonidss!"
USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS.
PARLoR PAsTIMES. sc.
THE
LITERARY ALBUM.
LITERARY ALBUM,
LITERARY ALBUM,
LITERARY ALBUM,
LITERARY ALBUM,
No. Z.
Containing tho above, Is
READY THIS MORNING..
PRICE 10 CENTS.
For sale by every News Agent and Postmaster hroughouS
he country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

CHxss TouHxANMr.--A fourth game in the
match petweeA the well Known amateur Capt. Nc
Kensie and Mr.. Stanley wss played on Monday after
noon at the Eew.York Chess Club. eyenuatine after
severe contest Of about two hours and half In second
drawn game The present condition Of the score being
Mckenzie 2, Stanley 0, Drawn2 Another score by
Capt. Mckenzie would terminate an encounter which
has excited almost unparalleled interested 10 the Chess
world. Play in game I've. 10 announced to commence
at .. m. this day when o very large attendance Of
amateurs ID expected.
ArALLY IHJURRD.-On Monday afternoon
Patrick Foster fell down fight Of stairs at No. rs
Pearst. where no was employed and sustained frac
ture Of the skull, from the effects Of which be died IN
few hours after being eyed TO the New York Hos
ptal. Yesterday Coroner Wildey held an inquest on
the body. Deceased was native Of Ireland, aged ~
years.
ADVERTISEMENT
The settlement OF the suffrage question Is
second only that Of Coffee The best In the world Is
KxNr's EAST INDIA CopvsR. For sae BY oil 0rocerh
Wholesale Depot, No. lH Reade-st.
advertisement.
A SILENT SBwING-MACBINE, making the
celebrated "Wicor l. Gibbs Stitch" s.rora elastic and
durable. WILCOX GrBBs No. sos Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
SUPREME CotRT-cncrrr-JAx 2a-Befors yu,tic
BARxARD.

DANLGHs-INP0RTANT 10 LANDLORDS AND TYyAsTs
Frederick NJ. Peyser sg- Anton DEXTER and others.
This action came on to be tried to-day and wa
the well known arm Of DEXTER Lambert Co. Of thG
ety. or Injuries BY them sad 10 have heen done
No 30 re.it dDr.y thslr occupancy Of the hom
The evidences showed that May 1857 the defendants.
der ae ~ writing TO them By ths pants took po.eson
The uses Of their has That the hr Of May 1854
they 10 the landlord WHO proceeded 70 ispec,
H. and found mach damaged a 10 require ogtisy 81
. 6s to pat & In good rspslr sssin.
TstSAa - t3ssaasis B6ssdu ~, ~ \ bsk asss:s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

In the scea ct NJ defence thai shsy IA nea damage The
premises In suit bot thai The zane In GOOD rsp.
cepted would permit That seven yxsr, as N the bndips
would necessarily subject 10 expeudtars for repsrS
nsmed aud couteu that constructiou OF The
IN the lease referred to and quoted sassns position
The evidence sod arguments Of eouns. ceuud ths Ssv
and when the TO be submitted Jury under tie
charge Of Court that the question for hen pass upoa
whether damage had been sustained By the plaintiff and
II 5o the defendants guilty Of committing t. and theS
had committed such damages how much the plainf
verdict Tor the plaintiff and sssssssd his damages
dolidys - . .
Wheeler W. Peskham, counsel for plaintiff, w. sterips
ysrd and j. Kennedy Furlong council for defrndsnis
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER OF WASHINGTON.
Some months sso ct On suction sale Of library BY Bangs
Co.. letter OF Warrington TO the Cooperation Of New-foIf,
acknowledging the honor they had given him IN eonrns ths
The bidder having under mssk- refused to receive
that price, snd suit instituted to the smous
bid This brought the attention Of certain city officials 70 IL
and the City claims having been stolen from them.
The defsnse which Il the statute Of limitations well
denial OF the theft involves the question 10 whether length
Of possession ever give sood title to stolen property
The Il the calendar but will not probably 10
A. Oakley Hail for plaintiff, r. N Bangs for defendant
CHAIpxRs-JAs. 23.-Befors Justice SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
F. Beemnt at al agt. G. @. Miller.-Report OF
RefeIee confirmed and judgment ordered
Fits Ray Page ag Helen A. Pase-aepcrt confirmed snt
judgment, of divorce granted Custody Of children, Jennie ans
Frank, awarded to plaintiff.
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TEnx-JAs. 2-Beso's
Justice McCusN. .
In re. John Smith, an infant. George, the Count
Johannes sgt Stephen Fisk Thomas Dena, agt Benz t.
Midgly--Motions grsxted.
Clement Heerdt as. Henry A. We,more.--Rsport con-
Ellen Wheeler syt. WIN. H. Faleoner-Motion to modify
the injunction denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
FROM LONDON.

Ssssmy Close Of she Old Year and Begin.
mag Of the New Oae- Dismal News.
papes Records Of Wreck asd Disaster
at Ses-A sample shipwreck-Abous
Lerd Pslmerstena Fortune - Mr..
Ryighps Speech mt Rochdaie - The
Question Of Reform-Wbas In Pro.
posed, asd = Probable Csntest-Ja.
xnaica Again--A Royal Present 70 the
Queens Grandson-Isems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
fAdyertisenent. 4
ADVERTISEMENT

A SILENT SEWING MACHINE, making the
celebrated "WilcoI Gibbs Stitch" strore elastic and
durable. WILCOX GrBBs No. sos Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICIALS
23-Before Commissioner STILwyIL.
THE NEPTUNE AFFAR-TEsTIM0NY FOB TIE De
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

ehored American bark N. williamson Thompson,
master, twenty-five days from New York. to
3aetier & DsYertu, with a large assorted cargo.
OF Tortugas, on the I'd inst, spoke steamer
Ariace Or Adriana. Had moderate weather. The
schooner Henry Travis has sailed out. The bark
Bayonere, which sailed in yesterday, sailed ont
again to-day Passed up under canvass schooner
Luze, Lopez master, from Tampico with fruit,
arrived, French bark st. Paul, four days from
Vera Cruz, to John Ganche, in ballast and four
teen passengers, viz: Mr.. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doryies, Miss Foster, Mr., and Mrs. Porter, James
Martin, and nine in the second cabin. The pagsen-
gers give deplorable account of the state Of
affairs in Mexico. Business is bankrupt Maxi
milan is pretty well finished up. The
American emigrants taken prisoners are all held
at Cordova for ten thousand dollars ransom. Left
about twenty five vessels in port Arrived Brig
Wn. Creevy, Swain, master, thrty-two days from
Philadelphia to Geo. A. Fosdick, with an assorted
cargo Had Gains and light winds allthe passage.
Passed out this morning; Steamships Liberty and
Crescent The ship Zephyr came down and
anchored here. Outside: Ships Stetson, Wood
ward master, from Boston the 14th Of May, with
ice, drawing seventeen feet, Alhambrs, from Liver
pool April 2, to Hunter, Askew & Co. We have
had extraordinary heavy gales and thunder storms
during the last week. Pilots say that never since
the great hurricane have they seen such heavy
sea outside. To-day we had fine weather with q
slight breeze from the eastward.
| SOUTHWEST PASS. June a-The bark Louise-
Henry is right across the bar, heading eastward,
ard ship Zephyr just to the eastward of her, head
ing the same way The ships AIhambra and J. q.
stetson are at anchor outside. A brig has inst ar
rived and is at anchor to the eastward Of the bar
The tides are getting lower every day now. To
| day We had high water at A. NJ, not within
| Is inches of what we had last week. The weather
is fine with light wind from E. S. E. The steamer
sexas passed cut during the night; W. G. HeEes,
at O'Clock this evening. Arrived, and at once
went up in tow, at O'Clock A. NJ, the bark Warren
0rdway, Hoyt master, thirty days from Boston
Also went up at the same time, French bark St
Paul. Arrived this morning, and went up in tow
ship SebastopoI, from San Fuego, Cuba was foul
Of ship Alhambra on the bar, carried away the
mizzen topmast, and damaged her quarters. Came
down and wentto sea, bark Tuscan and ship At
lantic. Ship Zephyr, drawing seventeen feet, was
drawn by three tngs, and has stuck on the bar
Arrived down and anchored inside, ship Lorenta
bark Lycnrgus and schooner Albion Schooner
Talisman, from Havana, and schooner Oriental
from Cienfuegos, are at anchor in Pass-a-Loutre
VioKsBuRG, June s.-Passed down: Virginia a
A. NJ, and Gen. Quitman at P. N. River fan
ing.