davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
Krs T. s HOrnsr.

Hrs. Il D. d0rneT.
Lear Madsm,-We have used your Hsal Ing Oint-
ment for two ars tor green or flesh wounds,
eruptions on the skin, Chnppsd lips, lace, ana
hauds and ind It all that could desire-s"oth.
Ing and 70 Loving pain quickly and healing with
great rspidity, and feel that wa cannot afford 70
be without it and are sure that every house,
keeper would tnd It a great advantage to have 1t
on hand at all times.
Very respectfully, yours, q. b. STAY.
Prepared and sold by Mas. ELIZ4BETH HOR.
NER, Paynesville. Amelia county, Va. ana Ior
sale only by ,,u
Pharmac eutical Chem'st. Main and Third streets,
ros-E2w& Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
1s,2s7,o3s SIS

Total debt. .............: $z,oIo,'o Z,e4o w
A mount in
Treasury coin III, 9iO,Sl7 80
a mount in
Treasury cur
rehes '''''' ---,-- lss, Dos, 39S o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

On D. ZEN COXE'S SPARKLING
~ GaIs.,ne. Coopar's Gelstine, Coopers sheet
f.fnglass, French Colored I.inglsss, aud kua,isn
sinSlsss rscei ssd aud sod By
l.. WA|NER, hprthh c,ry,
corner SIKH and Broad stIssts,
nos-lt$ market corner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
Dr.sgs, Mczicdnex. 10.

g MI PETRE, SAGE, SWEET MARS
- Jor.m. Black Pappsr. Alisp,ce, 60 At loves
market prices Sold by L. wiGgRn.
Druggiss, Sixth and Broad streets. near msrks,.
nos lis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
COMMERCIAL,
Cam and Flour Exchange, ro,ember I. les

Corn and Flour Exchange, November I, 1857
OFFERINGS. - Hhedt-White, olo bushels
red. SIS bushels. Cor7e-White, 2, 400 bushels
yellow. 1854 bushels mixed, 23S bushels: Outs
s4e bushels. Rye-7l2 bushels. Asat-Yellow
40 bushels Barley-SS bushels.
SALgs.- Whe1t-White, 1873 bushels fair u
very good red, 800 bushels inferior 10 good
Sc o51s2 40. C6rn-White, 2,l42 busnels
81 3X6$1 %; AS bushels new 1T s28c; yel
low $40 bushels at 81 80 mixed. is ousneis
81 81. Odts-7s0 bushels at 625a@63c. hye-o
bushels ut &l.3o. Nedl-Unbolted, 66 ousneI
at sl.2l@sl 22H Bdrlxy-ss bushels at II.
Tobacco Exchange, November 7, 1867
Breaks and receipts rather light. Marke
contin nes firm, and the prices without any
change TO note. Below we give the transac
lions for the past three days: III hogsheads
10 tisrces, and p boxes offered and sold:
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Ltlgs.-Common to medium dark working
IS to 80 good dark working, Is TO Sl2 sun
cured; common, 81 to Sl2; sun-cured, good
bl2 to SIS coal-cured, common, 80 to $40
coal-cured, bright, sl2 to s25; coal-cured, fan
cy, $40 to 8i5.
Leaf-Common dark working, 81 to %; me
dunn dark working. $40 to Sl4; good darl
working, s15 to *l7; fine and wrapping, *lS u
S2l; sun cured, 8l5 to 1875 and S3s yellow
wrappers, common, $50 to $35 yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, $40 TO 500 and 5000.
SKIPPING TOBACCO.
L,tgs.-Very common and heavy weights, q
to -. 50; medium, IS to S. good, IS to sl2.5O
Leaf.-English shipping, SIS to S22 80; CONT
mental shipping, $l3 to BIS and s23.
sTEMAISG TOBACCO.
Leaf.-Common, Sl2 to sl4; good, $40 to 81
fine, BIS to 500 and 1923.
Ste1ns.-Eery common to good, slGs4.3o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

rUIY36 Ito.
Thisis to certify that had q large trmor on my
back that my physician said wa the worst ri.ing
he ev,r raw My life was d-spsirei OF; had
rrisd everything that could ihins OF but found
no relief BY the direction Of Mrs Insr. OF
amelia comfy, ard tn use OF her Healing oint.
me t. my back IL now Well.
DAVID STRATTOn, powhatan county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

JASUAkI w, ioVos
have used the Healing Ointment made BY Mrs.
elizabeth Homer, and fully agree ". tn Dr. hyans
~ TO It's successfuIness generally
SAMUEL E. SRAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

Amount of debt, less cash in
the Treasury .....SI, ~, oo1,fo w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
Statement of tile Public Debt of the United
States OIL the LIST Of November, 1867.

Five per cent.
bonds.........
Six per C g n I
bonds of 1867
and 1865.
Six p e r cent.
bonds 1851
Six per cent. $50
bonds .........
N Wy Pension
Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

None genuine without nv signatars.
T. h. Bass. Richmond. Va.
For sale by Msssrs. PURCELL, LAbD Goa
+. B THOMAS, a. STREIKER, and BskRlAN
HUDhUT, Church Hill. oc l4-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

VyRUSSES, TRUSSES.-l have just
L received WHITES PATENT LEVER TRuSS-
tina hest truss In uss for and radical cure
Of Hernia. Also, wHITE's ABDOMINAL SUP
PORTER JOHN w. BISON, Druggtst,
NH Main and Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

rLYCE2INE BAL M.-If you want
VI your ands soft aud smooth, use POwEnS'S
q, .YGKRINE BALM. tits q certain cure for all
chappng and roughusss Of the skin por sale by
mt No. 1905 Main street.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE CANAL FRAUDS.
this year

FURGhER TESTIMONY OF THE SENATE COMMIT
TEE-CANAL AUDITOR BENTON's ACCOUNT.
The correspondent of The Troy Times gives
the following additional chapter Of testimony with refer
ence To these frauds:
ALBASI, July &C. 1871 present you another little
chapter upon "canal operations" tnat has special bear
ing upon the Auditors administration. The statements
from the sworn testimony Of Eli T. Bangs, viii probably
be printed complete during the ensuing week.
Eli I. Bangs called upon by an individual VINO de-
sired him Bangs to assist IN getting claim OF socO
through the Canal Board Bangs was at that time con-
tractor. Bangs told him he would 20 down 10 Albany
and see the Auditor n g. Benton & ne 9GcoTGEy % we a
gaphed the individual for whom he was acting TO come
~ Albany. Upon his arrival, Bangs bought the claim o
him for 900 Bangs then vent before the Canal Board
and allowed by the Board N9OO0-the Canal ComIns
against it. AS the damage occurred on the Mid
die Division II was necessary for Bangs 70 get
the draft Of Commissioner FitEhugh for the amount
He refused give Bangs his draft and Bangs went 10
Chas Sheriff. then Canal Commissioner, and Sheriff. gave
him his draft for the amount The draft protested
by the Auditor Bangs then went TO Auditor Benton and
Benton told him he had better get appropriation from
the Legislature for the amount Bangs SAID IL "smeled
a little Of WOOL and II would be difficult 10 get ap
preparation, and told Benton II he would put II IN the bill
for the payment Of canal officers, he would give him
(Bentonj $500 Benton made no reply The amount was
put in said bill and the appropriation made for the pay
ment Of the award by the Legislature. Bangs then
70 the Auditor for the money and the Auditor told him
Soon after Auditor Benton, Commissioners Sheriff. and
Bangs took trip 10 Lake George together and upon their
return the Auditor drew his draft for the amount which
amounted 10 over S2OCO Interest and principal Bangs
went 90 the bank and drew the money. and then went
up 10 tnc AUDITORS once commissioner ShcTrll
there. Bangs took out $500 b rolled II up and, hand
lug II TO Sheriff. requested him To give II 10 the Auditor
Sheriff. handed II Immediately 10 the Auditor, in Bangs's
presence, and the Auditor put it in vest pocket.
Commissioner Whalen, during the time he Canal
Commissioner, went 10 Syracuse and requested Myron
Bangs, then contractor. 90 loan him s25OO for few
days. Whaen failed 10 pay back the amount After
Waens death Bangs sued the Whalen estate TO
the amount Just before the trial Auditor Benton sent
Commissioner Sheriff. with letter 90 Eli j. Bangs, bro
fher OF MyTOn Bangs also contractor and who resided
at Fayetteville, asking 10 have the suit settled follows:
ALBANY, Jan as, 1861
EIIT BANGs-Dedr Sir: write TO have the suit with
the Whalen estate settled Yours, N. s. BEsToN
Bangs refused TO comply with BentOn's request. At
the time the sut tried at Syracuse Benton went 10
ATTeepse aud remained theEe through the trial. exertng
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
MURDER AT CORNWALL LANDING.

A woman named Mrs. Blake, WIDOW Wltn
two children, occupying part Of small house near tha
Plaster Mill, and within a stones throw OF Cornwall
Landing was Wednesday night found dead near the
road side within 500 feet OF her own dwelling
From the stains Of blood in the road, and between the
road and where the body found, the conclusion Is
Irresistible that the murdered on the high
way and her body thrown down the bank and among the
bushes where it accidentally discovered The only
motive that the public assign for the foul act based
on the fact that the deceased was elcete Ihls was
established by the postmOrtem examination, ana tnau
the woman was about six months gone. IL s beheved
that her seducer get rid OF his responsibility in the
matter enticed her from her home when she was about
proceeded deliberately to execute his purpose Her neA
was literally pounded to pieces From the wounds IN
ficted it inferred that the weapon used was either
club or a stone. On Friday night, Mr. Langt0rd Brown
citizen Of Cornwall of highly respectable connexions s
father laiey deceased having been one OF tne WeaesU
men i'm tho place was arrested for the murder Brown
had been suspected by many from the first as Deng ne
principal, In way connected with the horTDio
tragedy We not what proof can be brought agahsu
him. further than he is known TO have been VISITOR aG
the house. and that Mrs. Blake was about causing MS
arrest for support of the child OF which she soon eI
pected to be delivered LangfOrd has made mmser
notorious heretofore having becn connected as prncpa
i'm at least seduction previous 10 nls aHar az
Cornwall Landng In each Of the two cases referred tos
ne was convicted notwithstanding he swOre positively U
his innocence the charges preferred against Nun In
one Of these mucted to the tune or sOOO
In the other, had provide for the maintenance Oh
the children, the woman having twins.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
COOPERATION.


Prof. Devereux spoke upon "The Moral
Aspects of Cooperation" yesterday afternoon at John
w Farmers Institute He believed cooperation 10 be
emnently subject which should the attention
of the wOrkingnen Of the nineteenth century; ard
America seemed 10 him the fares field on the globe for
successful cooperation. Worngmen everywhere in the
civilized world had strven many 10 elevate them
selves socially and pecuniarily and their combinations
had until quite recently eliminated in iadvised If not
disastrous strkes-strkes such In England not long
ago prompted British capitalists to organize an invest
gahg & H w aS Saf M ,nobt ne nseS
against workngmen's organizations II the British
end they would have found British capital Instead Of
British labor responsible for the Outrages at Sheffield
Happily, the workingmen Of America not mpelled
by 10 the commission Of crime and thrice happily,
American workingmen are beginning 20 that their
might In reduce them 10 the deporable condition OF
Brtan's operatives lies IN cooperation Prof Deyereux
having concluded, DR.. j. III. GriscOm responding TO
call rendered the workngmen Of NewYork series Of
lectures upon hygiene and Psysioogy and the tender
Robert Grove, Rogers and Hague, Mr.. Grove was, by
unanimous vote requested 70 deliver tne next address
upon Cooperation, at Farmers Institute at clock next
Sunday afternoon, and to that time the meeting
T6e Journeyrnen Bakers Societies of New-York ana
Brooklyn Saturday evening took action VIII view
10 the opening OF cooperative bakeries III DO cues the
same 10 be established h c"ecton as htaIly as may
be possible, with the MANY Cooperative store ASSOCIATIONS
emnloyEs and otlci Swamp wOFkngmen including a
number Of the printers and bOokbnders OF the AessTs
HarperS estdDlshiDeDt, VIII meet AT JOhh .
institute this evening and formally organize their grocery
association At Paterson. n j., one night last week
cooperative store organization was Formed the nst
there the cooperative principle having Just de-
bared dividend Of SO cent The shares OF the new
enterprise were freely taken number on workingmen
Rvang themselves ~ the fun extent of 20 shares or 500
each Of the stock The horseshOers plasterers ltho
graphicpnters saddle and harness makers shOenakers
and many other mechanics Of Philadelphia earnestly
talking Of cooperation. Cooperative institutions
fOurshing and others forming at Montreal Toronto,
Hamilton, and London, Canada and the recent reports
from the cooperative enterprises at Charestown, Mass
Troy Albany, OswegO, and elsewhere highly encOur
aging cooperative grocery foot at Steubenvile,
OHIO, with $4,000 capital.
Late agitation OF the subject has brought out the his
G0rx Of number VI COOPERATIVE e0mpanes Of whose Or
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
REGATTA.

FAILURE OF THE ATLANTIC AND COLUMBIA
MATCH--AN IMPRoMPTU RACE WITH THE
GULICKS.
The thTee-me rowing match between the
Columbia Boat Club Of this city and the Atlautics al
HobUkcn announced for Saturday of Ihe Elysan F,ld,
did not take place. Both were present with their
boats at the appointed time but difficulty because
the Experiment-the boat owned by tie Atlantcs ap-
peared with waterproof covering. The Columblans
claimed that this not in accordance with the terms Of
the match and the judges deciding that the covering
should be removed. the Experiment be ruled out, the
Atantics dipped their oars and returned home There
large crowd present, and much disappointment was
manifested when It became known that The match was
off" At the request OF the COlumbias picked crew
OF the Guck Club who present In elr long boat,
took the place vacated by the Aantcs As the Gucks
had had no training In anticipation OF race, and their
opponents had undergone thorough course, they had
but little expectation Of winning the mprDmptu match
The race was for three miles, milean1 half 10 the
stakebOat aud return AT about four O'Clock the bOhs
rapid rate of speed. the Gulicks taking the lead,
but only holding 10 for short distance. party OF the
Atalau Club Joined the rivals ana showed clean
heels both parties until opposite the norm point oI the
flats above the Weehawkcn dock, where they stopped,
and slowly pulled down the river. At This time the
Columbas were at least four lengths ahead, ana soon
after turned the stake boat in eleven minutes ana quar-
ter six lengths advance. The Guhcks gaheh Two
bas gradually increased their lead and struck INC Judges
boat thirty lengths I'm adyauce-tme 23I5 BON crews
were loudly cheered as they came In The Judges on the
race were Mr. Wallace, OF the Hudson, ana MT Henry
Paisade Club The following composed The Goln-
ba j. A. HutchsOu (bOW) j. Mercdth T. mclh1oc,
VIM Seliker Theodore Van Raden, H. X kOugh 9trohtl;
coxswain, &. Tate. The following manned the pullck
boat: william H. Spear bow, George DGyoe, lhoinas
MOors, Edward Barrett, George Clarke, Wham Mdthe"
(strokel; coIswan, William Seaman
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

isence the public has not been care Among these is
field Conn. This compay-li% many others that are on
high tide of success-WaS of strike for higher
war The wOrkmen's empf Yers having refused 10 ac-
ccde their demand they osoyed into business
IOr ni M on lit HIr y Nv NrtbFeld hred il
month the farmer Of whom he hired agTee1g S to
more rabal than the oehdae weavers some OF their
number finding it ne essary to borrow Of their more ore
trivial sum OF h for their respective shares But
they conved to the requisite machinery purchased
their stock on tn work in earnest were gen
orally ard Industrious and to-day after the lapse
OF about 20 years they workmen-captalss, Owning
extensive Uanufactores, and thriving village thereto
attached The writers who have sought 70 ning col1
mp cooperative movements by predicting de1a
cations and general msmanagement, have their answer
in this Ourshug manufactOry, an institution when mas
outyed mshap and whose stock is not for sale at any
thing like par value.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
OPENING OF THE SCHENECTADY DRIVING PARK.
The guiet old city on the Mohawk has found
sensation in a Driving Park. Three years ago there
as not fast trOer in the place. but about that period
the Young men were seized with the horse mania Last
wear Driving Park Company was organized and early
h snring halfme course was constructed on the hill
sauth of the city, toward Rotterdam. The park in
closed furnished with seats and judges stand and will
accommodate about 10000 people. On Saturday last the
formal opening place. Three advertised.
During the forenoon the sporsmen with their fast stock
collected at the Carley House. which made headquar
ters on such occasions and at D. m quite a cavalcade
set for the Park where large crowd Of spectators
had already assembled The first trial match race
"a teu-me trOt for $500 The entries Nellie Gray,
by NJ Kelsey of Schenectady, and Carrie Sharp by j. j.
Mason of G. oversvie. Nellie won the race time, 80
minutes and 80 seconds Carrie lost in 3358 The second
race was mile heat trOt best three i'll five. Entries
John and True John. John won the first three
between two road horses, and was of small interest
There are fifteen fast horses In this place valued AZ
$1,000 two teams held at $500 each, and two at 5000
each.
TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPsIE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 2S, 1S67.-An interesting
trot off at Doys Union Park yesterday, between
H. Kings b. IN. Lady King, and T. Smiths b. IN. Mole,
mile best two in three Mohe taking the first and
varied r only second. The following is
pov. Union Park 800 mile heats two in three in harness
r. Smith enters b. m Mohe he....'.''''''''''''''''''
H King enters b. M Lady King 90 90,
SAME DAY AND TRACK
running race followed between c. HOffs b. &. Wiz
ginnes and Nash Mllers b. H. Topsy. The conditions
were best two three heats distance once around the
track The geding lost the first heat the second,
and appeared to have the victory in the third
his speed broke down on the last quarter ana the
mare putting burst OF speed rushed to the 'front.' ana
passed the score length and a la1 ahead.
pot, Union P,-reats once srSasi hoteE bes, three
Nash Miller enter b.
= Hon enters D. T. Tine "ia1; i.ssi 1855
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
BASE BALL.
MATCHES THIS WEEK.

To-day the great match between the Atlantics
and Irvingtons will be played at Iryngon We hope the
horseralway company will furnish better accommoda'
ons than II has done on similar The Unions
IF East NewYork and Eagles also play today as do the
Muffin mines of the Mutual and Champion OF Jersey CITY
nj Uoboken Tomorrow the return game between the
Mutual and Harlem Clubs comes OF at Mount MOTIFS
snuore Uarcm and the EckfOrds and Fultons meet on
tIe Satellite grounds. ON Wednesday the Atlanucs play
the Unions at Morrsania On Thursday the Stars take
tIe O25 tram at IL a. play the sIarkhl Club on It's
grounds al PiermOnt on the same day the Lone stars
aud Orientals play at Greenpolnt
IRVINGTON VS.. STAR.
The game between these clubs ut Iryington
on Saturday was one the finest feeding displays OF the
season. although toward the close o. the afternoon thc
failing mist made the ground wet, and the ball difficult
TO handle The rvngtons presented their fun nine ad
exhibited play which promises 10 make their game on
Monday with the Atlantlcs close and critical affair
The decisions OF the umpire gave universal satisfaction
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
D1CSENE ERS 1PRIYED.

FROM SAvANNAII-Juy 2s-In steamship Herman Lvngston1
Ms A. LaRoLe and child Miss Mary Gray Mrs J. H. Drnoh1
and two children o. Hoffman wife Miss Mara Madison hs
B G. Rust Rust H. Demund and wife, b o. Locks
TART H. II. De He McAthur, W. 7. Macarthur, " T. Me-
Arthur C. p Gilbert r. Mciea W j. Whitneyi T. H. BrownS
T. Niss.m Z. T. and wife, J. X. Gross, " Gofd"n,
Dunnp and children Hoga9 Henry Tsrasns
MeCornaeG s. He.uhlri NJ Butler Mrs Wils Miss "hnngs
Jaraes IaheT W A. Graves Dr. T. Henry wife J. p Bowers N
and children Mrs Geo WelbroOk VIM klbgf
Cope John Keuney Patrick kObn Cyrus B~rea
and ~ steefsge
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

himself 10 have the suit settled In conversation win
bangs he told him that this suit onghe hOt 70 coe ~
i chat the parties the trial might get heeteu ana
excited and transactions might be exposed wcn ougns
r 20 come 10 light Bangs told him that so far as re-
~ ,as Concerned would not do any tlng 10 lDit1e
him entonJ and Hugh severans who was % mterested 81
e f his 13eutons) interest the other SIDE Bangs
tber said that the money borrowed and ought to
he maid and he would not SETTLE Benton stayed syra-
c,lss through the trial.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
CRICKET.

To-day the st. George Club, which will pre-
sent very strong Eleven before the is over will
play the Essex Club the grounds at the FOOT Of Nnths
HObOken.
on Wednesday the Manhattan Club will meet the New
ark Club the ground in single days match, and
interesting contest will probably result.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
Announcements. |

A NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
With Juy the Illustrated PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL commenced 10
volume qusro pages and 20 .naVing Of
keys gors-neludng PhyOgnomy PheDoIO Psychology and E
noogy Adapted Cergymen Lawyers Physicians Editors Parents,
Teachers Artists Indeed everybody may read
profit Only 20 cents 80 Ee~nnen have July and
August numbers Address r. WELLS, No 33s Broadway NJ
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29

forged) April go 1867 Bowery Bank $500 CHECK OF Mr.
Haman, proprietor of German Stadt Theater iorged;
Citizens Bank, $3.50 CHECK Of Hermann Lnin ravens
forged; Hanover Bank $50 lchec Nof EdWaru Sross
forged IL is supposed that Other gave suffered ior
large amount. The accused on turday taken Pc
fore Justice Bowling, and by him XDmmitted 10 the
Tonbs for examination.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
HBW.YURK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Herman Lyngo Baker Savannah @ hours vito ndsd
Steamship Gibson Fne Washington. D. c.. hours, Hdss
steamship Virgins Norfolk, &C. with mdse to the Old Do.
Stsn.p oaeLs Marshman Charleston. With Dd Livingston,
Stnr,Tp Boru'.n from H,uburg, -d,Ts
ship rpeare (of and from Hambugl IS dsys md ana
Al pass ali veil 10 soman Ee HAD births and deaths among
I5l pass. 10 Herman hoop 4 c..
ark Foi del Mar ofSt Andrews b. wisre HOu,evdeO .s
GsrE Henry naeecI Iautu Borste ccut. March 70 ,i,
h long a. encoued gale from vest south west whea ee
brse s stove ss lost from deer,
trs g mast and son Win e'eans oss & % Mas 2 sSo IN iss
bar, P,eh- pan weye ~ day, with coffee &C. 10
Bl Meor oi Liverpool Richardson Rio JansirO IS days "iis
Big Johauaah Dutch Clio GRADE 50 days with hdes VI
Ssr.oo4 f c'lfei.l LsGT 9a'ao' Ayr'' June ard
BAk Arsdes rs Bnmmerho Bremen IS days. with Hdss snd
Brp wni6e%aa NIp .Ro,dam IS days With mdse to PuHAI
NaSsf I s G,sl c.ee Trieste d., md.e Durh ce
Bark Hammond Bar5Ao days with m0i''Se' !" r.
Bark AIeDep 1SSrs Anderson Cardiff days iron, TO order
Rig Wan HAM Mhmann, Ro Jsueo 50 doy' eonee' Se' '"
Bde Argyle r Eonsy Bay C B. II days with coal to c!
s Alexandra ass Ar Rio JaueirO Do days, With coffee te to
SeGr Daley Wall Savannah 9dA' with lumber I" H'J's'
s oop Tbomos Hull Hull Providence.
WlND-Sgnse' s W.
BELOW.
Bark Prairie Rose from West Indies
SAILED.
FINN ouar,ntipe French fgae TheBs steamship Atlantic
DOMESTIC PORTS
Srhr> T. r. Richardson, Pblade
Philadelphia for Cohs,et
Srh.u Pllsiepha; Lncy D. Higgins for Rich.
uod Va T. Vhe.,r Port I'D FOR altmore; E. H. NASH or
VeYo nnah Snes Fauny Butler PhlsdelPha
fr Bangor N, Boston for Nrsiork Jonathan May d. or
Pn .laiei bis.
AN FE,vcrsco Jrly 2he ship Clifton tr Liverpool has sailed
The ,chr Fanny Mare hong has arrived Inc oq
nu- hence had not snd fears eniertant
f her sae Dawn " pty and Dutch BARK J,parro hl4
sailed for June u The steamship Moses
10 on San eight Trshp BaekNAl from PAnas
ul has arr. thc Nlui-c h sai. inr Liverpool