davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-29
THE GEORGIA MASSACRE,

FulI and narrowing Details.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-29
|sE.wEEKLY EDITION.

d EvKRY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY. ----5--
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
KEEPING FARM ACCOUNTS.

Let any farmer make the experiment, and
he will find it as interesting and ussful to
know from year TO year the actual produce
Of his farm, Let every thing therefore, that
can be weighed or measured and let that
which cannot he brought 10 a correct stand
ard, be estimated as If ne himself we're about
10 sell or purchase il. Let him, likewise,
As near as possible, measure the ground on
which he plants the quantity cf seed that be
uses, aud manure that be applies.
The lsbor in doing this is nothing compar-
cd with the satisfaction Of having done it
and the benefits which must arise from it,
Conjecture in these cases is perfectly wild
aud uncertain, varying often, with different
individuals, almost hundred per cent
Exac,ness enables man to form conclusions
which may, most essentially, and in innOm-
merable ways avail TO bis advantage. 1t is
that alone which can give any value to bis
experience II is that which will make his
experience the sure basis Of improvement -
1T will pot in his power to give safe counsel
to HE friends, and it is the only ground on
which he can securely place confidence in
himsef-Er.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
GATHERINGS.

Mr.. A, P. Davis Of Lake Washington, MINI
srAl successive years, has q variety Of white
dent corn, which he says will always escape
the fail frosts, il properly cultivated.
All dead leaves in the orchard, garden aud
pleasure ground sho'd be collected and placed
as mulch around the trees, bushes, vines
and canes. few shovelsfaI Of compost
thrown over them win keep them from being
blown awsy BY wind
Three brotbers in Plymouth, Mass, own
cranberry meadow Of Fifty acres, from sixteen
of which they picked last year ], $50 bushels
They intend TO devote the remainder Of the
land to the same crop, and in good years ex-
peet TO harvest 700 bushels.
''To pursue sheep husbsndry most success
fully" !" says the Homestead, "roots must be
raised and fed grain either raised or bought
will be consumed, and oil meal will have to
30 purchased for food Their manure is bet
Ter for the farm than the purchase Of super
phosphate Of guanao."
II sheep are kept in the same lot with cows
or fat cattle 20 dog viii disturb them. As
soon 10 tho dogs approach the sheep, they
run to the cattle who drive of the dogs. A
farmer for thirty years, by adopting this plan
never lost sheep by dogs, although the
same night the dogs killed sheep 10 the farms
north and south Of him.
The influence Of food en the quality Of
milk is very striking. A half starved COW
not only yields bot little milk, but What it
yields is niserabIy poor. % the other band
the liberal supply Of food rich in nitrogenous
and phosphate elements Of nutrition tell di-
reetly on the milk. Nothing, therefore, can
be more injurious than 10 stint dairy cows in
food.
The Gdrd<n>r's Monthly advises that in
tying up climbers TO wire OF other kinds Of
tells or lattice-work, they should never be
allowed to twine themselves in and about
the meshes, as It is often necessary to take
off The plant TO paint or repair the treIhs.-
Halfhardy climbers, which require . slight
protection 10 winter, may thus be easily ;sr
ken down and coiled in q circular form at
the roots Of the plant, and covered with soil
The carrot 10 the most esteemed Of all roots
for it feeding qualities, and ia influence in
the stomach upon the other articles offood
is most favorable, conducting to the most
perfect digestion aud assimilation. This re-
suit, long known TO practical men, is explain
ed BY chemists as resulting from a substance
called pectine, which operates to coaguIats
or galstInats vegetable solutions, ssd thus
especially benefited by the use Of carrots
Er.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
MEAT
-
MI "a = < g l. =

The Subscriber announces 10 the citizens
Of Tunkhannock Boro. and vicinity. that he
now has exclusive charge Of the NJ Z A T
MARKET AT THE OLD STAND.
And de igns, hereafter to keep on hand at all
times MEATS of ALL KINDS. The best
that can be procured, which will positively be
-old at much
LOWER PRICES.
than heretofore.
In order to do so he has been Obliged to
adopt the
READY PAY SYSTEM.
and feels confident that by sn doing he will
not only secure the patronage, but will BE-
treating his customers more fairly, than by
charging them prices to compensate him for
looses by non paying customers.
CHARLES HARDING.
Tunk., Pa .v7nl0-tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

SEEDs.-Get complete assortment for
next year. Much Of tie success Of farming
depends upon this item. For corn select
sound ears and those growing two upon a
stalk. Keep the ears in warm dry rooD,
until thoroughly dried. Much poor seed
corn 10 planted every year, and people wond-
or why II does not come up. Early seed po-
tatoes should be secured now. 1t often
makes difference Of half IN price whether q
crop 10 marketed 10 July or October Burn
up the old garden seeds and get new stock
from some reliable scotsman. Our present
postage law brings q seed store to every
mans door, and be has no excuse for plant'
ing seed that are most too good to throw
away, but not quite good enough TO come up
Doubtful seeds will not pay when good ones
can be bad for love money.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
,bAbIo1 loot o. LIDerty st
CONNECTIONs--Westward,

LOAN w esfWard,
The MORNING TRAIN from View York con
meets at MAHCNKA CHUNK with the train Isav-
ing Phisdslphia (Ksns'ngton Depotl at 90 \. IN.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on toe Erie Railway, with sleeping attached,
stopping at all the principal stations that road
and arriving at Buffalo at s IL N aud at sala-
manea at 80 a m
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arrivia- nc Buffalo at 1900 mid
night, a ID at Salamanca at Il.55 p. m
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend son-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manuhka Chunk with
train for Philadelphia, Esston Trenton and fn-
termediats stations arriving 10 Philadelphia AZ 90
?. m, and at New Hampton with a train for Eas-
ton. Bsthlshem, Allentown, Reading and Harris
burg, arriving at Harrisburg at $50 ?. m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains on the LaekawsnLa and Bloomsbur1 Rail-
road, and on tne Delaware and Hudson Canal CO..
Railroad, Time Tables Of which roads are printed
heIow.
r. A HEsRY. Gen. Pass q Tks Agent. js2stf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

DwART PEAR TREEs.-Y Young dwsrfs are
often seriously injured when planted in ex-
posed places where winds sweep Of the snow
Much good may be done in such instances
By covering the ground early in winter with
manure spread three or four inches in thick
Dess, and in circles from FIVE to eight in d.
amiter around the trees. This was two
fold benefit. protects the roots from sc
we're freezing, and enIicbeS the soil by the
liquid portions Of the manure soaking into
earth at the time Of every thaw and rain.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

SHERMAN a. LATHRoFs COLUMN.
fl fHI PI1PLI af fYlfIG Guilty.
GREETNG:
-:o:-
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
OPENED AT THEIR STAND,
First door below WALLS HOTELS TankhaunOeEI
THE LARGEST AND
MOST TAsTEFULLY SELECTED STOCK
OF GOODS IN THEIR LINZ
INTO THIS Markets
Comprising IN part the souowfnaI
SILKS.
BROWN. BLrE BISMARCK, Mexican RlgR
AND MAkIA LOUISA Blue,
BLACK aad PRoCADE SILKS, II az graA@
FRENCH and IRISH
and NEW STYLE
PLAID PoPLfyg
-:o:-
ORIENTAL LUSTREs-
N0HAIRs
ENTREES CLOTH,
FRENCH AERIN0Es ssa
ALPACCAs. Of al Shades.
An su5lsM rArsrS S
TRIMMINGS 10 match Ii. above
af al kind. Knit and Woven
SACKS AND CLOAKs,
'0AFh--LS' BEAUTY ard
THIBIT. BRQCHEA, and
BALMORAL ShlRAS.
4 Full and Elaborate Stock Of Embrcii-
cred Goods.
White Goods OF all descriptions,
Table and Towel Diaper,
Domestics, DelainS,
Prints, Ginghans, &C.
Alexander's KID GLOVES.
Of all shades,
Gents arI Ladies.
A Large Stock of Travelling Trucks
Ladies' Retieules, Gents Travel
ing Valises, &c, &c
FURS of all kinds for
Ladies and Gentlsmsn.
Carpets..-WO OOl.
Two and Three Ply,
and Brussels,
Stair Carpets, Mating. Oh
Cloth and Drugget H
Rugs, Mats and Hsssocks,
Ladies and Gents Ho.isr!.
A large stock of ofFURNISHING GOODS
of the finest and most durab.
quality,
UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS,
Cravat., Collars, &C., &c.
SHOES
Woman's, Misses, aud Chiidren1
BEDDING
Couuterpanes, Coverlaids, "h'i"
Blankets, German Blankets, &c, &c
YANKEE NOTIONS,
of all kindL
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
E< II every farmer who eats n fine pear,

t. II every farmer who eats fine pear,
would ssve and plant the seed, and after
planting, note the progress Of the young
trees, we should soon have q much larger
and better variety Of pears thau ct present.
Some Of the very best variety of pears now
on the Hst have been the result Of this
practice on the part Of . few careful fruit
@ESmanL
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

Our Stock of CLOTHING is comps
and not equalIed in this, nor SURPASSED
the best New York and Philadelphia ne
chant Tailoring Establishments. SUI
made to order in the latest and best stg:
We have purchased our stock since %
last reduction in the prices of our go''
We have purchased largely, and are d''''
mined to sell at less prices than the So I
kind and quality of goods can be boosA I
any other establishment In this or at"'
ing counties. We bought them to g
and all who call to ses US will readily 4
convinced that we are bound to dlsps
them.
All goods cheerfully exhibited WHY
scoldiug fyou do not buy.
Call and see us.
SHERMAN d LATHB0'
3WkhauOssk, MQ~spsh H& .
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
IMPORTATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth Of hair upon bald head or bearSiless face
also recipe for the removal of Pimples Blotches
Eruptions, etc on the skin, leaving the same soft
clear aud Beautiful be obtained without charge
by addressing.
TH0S. F CHAPMAN, Chemist.
90 Br0adVaR,Ncw Yea
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
farm Garnsn & Ritthsn.

- FArnsrs aad Agricultural men generally
are requested 70 contribute TO this Department as i
from their experience that We hope to gain some
sAipg Of interest for our readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

WEpSssnaY June 1.-THE cattle little stronger today
with hurdredst including 1879 from tommHrpa~
also ais state These the only reeves on sale
hence Of buyers makes something Ike old time hye
market in Which I'll The stock viii change hands lev
feeders bnng tall one Of the pope
tor Of the National Yards Ducbess County paid e
cattle which be w probably make double eHa
by neIt Pail Among choice cattle IS 20 Of the best brought
Ig On the ,eales sud 90 b y butchers vbO hill fancy
termed cattle vesi az about 1i WIN goo AZ
lie, md 10 fair at latdH4c Bales lhelnue
IS bead H. l5o n, on the yard scales at lhc "
80 q They bought IN by Herst Then Alien
Russell had * eoarssh Missouri cattle y ev ,1d AZ M
Wilson weight and prices Harp Hughes w
KENTUCKY good 10 Gi7s Of them to Da'ebess oSonE
100 Missouri aud rougbh And
coarse Gid7 e~t, at I4d7ei g. Wilson Q2 hino" song
ewt d7le1O latter price, 80 n 70 the eNt Aerloh
sy Iowa 81 good averaged lie = heharson -
good a Ohio i6ac Daby Jones 81 oft cSt at l6e
Hudson City yesterday ss cattle sold mAsng en u1 es
uce Monday Among those 80 across ib
v lOl Indiana and Illinois steers for Barnes OAKLEY 'san
good "A Missonn cattle for Beach BRAY al 10 a
lie ~ fair Illinois steers for II Thompson ssn eHt - ele %
Tor H. Dalbsr good Illinois steers al l0d1c kehtucs
for Bell Norns Al l5.0lbc on cvt
Shtep to-day with Fsrtetbst and ear each
ud0u civ hos Of the sas RON o. " 'e
y H. vh ear 20 Ohio stt07c and few = IN small lots car
OHIO 81 ~ 81 &C., night through ooah ~ H. &C. IN one lot
81 Is sheep - Of % al - - each lamr are selling
at lo@1e and are coming iorWar freely They are vos"g dow
have n erpected a. Comnupaw VAN = afs
a forteths The marsst firm With sales - "a htnatg So
n ~ latter Tue lD o t II hs4' Two
~ bogs $50 10, we're sod Yesterday At Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

-. land and that the value 70 them was hmlteo 20
- VIC d. The Court Oyerruled this defense. Nerdct
rbagtd for 2lO and an allowance OF $3.50 was aue
The Supreme Court Chambers, before
~ e CardOzo, motion 70 make permanent an IS
os tbe ease Of Charles A. Lombard against JOhh .,
ten ia others. including two banks and an engraving
bsu came on for argument The palntlH sayS oua'
spPI Rlar l.. h. Croker Platt Smith, VIM D. AlIsoI,
Jsbls Jesup, himself. and three Others agreed 20
ba abroad CORPORATION for railroad IN connection
k ne Iowa branch Of she Union Pacinc Itall9a1, aau
SID nSder this agreement the Sioux Clty ana racine
pa "a WAS INCORPORATED under the laws OF IOWA ;
mis- agreement was that they should Oe all equally
PARTED aud II any one OF the nine SOLD out ms interest
ia bouCht up for the rest that three OF the orlg
shcb sold out that, after the formation OF the
"a Nv plaintiff had 70 go to Europe, and left ls In
charge of John J. Blair, who undertook 10 look
that the sale by the three associates occurred
SIC his absence and also douOlhg OF lhe capllal
o that when returned he claimed the share of the
Fei sock subject Of 20 assessments. &c-in-
siing share Of the purchase from the three out
80 - associates, but was refused more than
or laws of the United States, the road
eeived subsidy from the United States OF 81 200 600
hds and all hut 1917 600 OF them have been sold and
~ nroceeds deposited the banks which made par
ants IN the action TO prevent their parting with the
y The plaintiff further alleges that the directors OF
az Company are going TO distribute this money as a
Irdend hut only 10 allow HIN One-eighteenth part IN
% Of the Onesixth, TO which he is entitled that they
,oOse take the money out Of the jurisdiction Of the
sonft and should be stopped That the Company is
hout issuing S6O0OOO OF its bonds, which, unsigned are
oW in the hands Of the engravers who therefore
hi pantif claiming ninth Of them also of
dayts read yesterday by the defendants in reply
rom Charles L. Vail Joseph H. Scranton. De Witt c.
hair James Blair Sidney Dillon, Charles bcr1bner refer
,utler Vim. +. Dodge, VIM X. Ketchum, and JnO. b.
Hey deuyic part Of the plaintiffs allegations, and sett
ag up in that they bOna-de holders oil
be stock he case was then adjourned 10 Friday, at II
NJ, TO allow additional aiidayits TO be produced by
"a plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
THE MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, June Up N.
Gold closed at 1901 after selling at l4lt Tins ad-
vance of the past few days has been manufactured
v a cl,ane of operators who from the great ease IN
money. have been enabled 70 come into the market
and borrow al the floating gold at small premium
and then borrow money on their coin certificates
with the expectation Of forcing the shorts 10 cover
but from present appearances they VIII be unaDle 10
accomplish their design, as there is nothing III the
present state of the Treasury, or OF our hnances 10
warrant the present premium, when u only ihaIh
tanned by the ease in money and the chrome groahS
of a large party who have predicted financial de
strUcton 70 the Government for the past seven years
without vet seeing its fuflment. The clearing rate
opeued Al SIG. but before business closed it was
offered fiat without takers. The cearings at the
Cold Exchange Bank were 81, $4,000, and the bal
Abces g. 0e7,12s g. The shipments to-day per Cuba
were $4,000.
Government bonds opened firm with good demand
for e2s Gas. and old Cos. Ten-forties were IN re-
guest al 1861 The new 0s and '67s opened firm but
were dun throughout the day. Operators in Gov
ernments were restrained frsm dealing IN cODse-
Quence Of the break in the corner IN gold State
bonds continue active. There was an advance in
North Carolina ex coupons TO a. being advance Of
Sper cent from yesterday; the new bonds advanced
eper cent Virginia coupons sold at 30 an advance
OFF, per cent. Tennessee u and Missouri os were
firm at a fractional advance. Investors IN these
securities are buying them for their prospective value
after careful investigation 10 the ability Of the
various States 10 pay their interest regularly the
advance to-day was cansed principally by the
covering Of contracts. Bonds were firmly held
at the advance, and holders have no desire to
realize at these prices. feeling assured OF the
will and ability Of these States 10 meet IN full
ell their liabilities az soon a. their political
affairs are settled Oh substantial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18


Pan .prtpni. ioiou Perosua AID PoHf STEADY sro
unchanged Wnst aofis De- A. g, .n' an 'ras -
as2s Rts 4lg5 Corn advanced sales eco bash lsoE Al
~ gdsl ~ M,e wr'i'rr ~ oa'' ' trH as TOO bssh
fsnus' faniA Al @"oee- o"u'Ae'' W. ''''e's -A' "
osSsoo Jup. i5-Sear steady sale. Of 100 M, =, eve
aud ld Double hItra Wheat trm add better
s, s.. ~ $40 u,h No IIHao.n 81 OF Oa dali ssl,s 80
nc Canal PdEln-Wheai 'se Corn &c oA''
B.IriEoHs Jas, ,'ssd, MHg Fo.rdar aSd
r ell sIepi sell tnovu buf hoeer, gfIs 90 @-lsi ~ 1s
liz sIJesi Cir Mi, surslsus' - %as p ~ kIin, u
a+l 80 DO Fsmh +lya ~ 20 horh Me'isra hsthnt 20
% do Eis - p tI0 . Wheat dull PRIME hapha kea
penusylvan ~ s5ds2 70 CeTr DOH White 10
& ~, psaS.,s, eGe R,s dal q ~ Me-. Pors da
80 Bacon firm Ard active ht hdes we Gear
side, 7oi7ie SAoudsr' heIt!e Hans 2'@4e lA1 'a II
Bisr.lo June l7Heeep -Cor ~ ESQ ba,l shgmtewhest
KS org r Nc a %r,@ " 10 Wheat ~ Ar demand And
and Bay Club " Corn good demand rf tun sales ~
90 eco brb mostly No MIed We.isrs Oais-Rquny
80 sG G ha.b A. f6e ami "a O1 tr,l 10 arre at fgu
Rs-noue Barr- Of Canada - H. delivered Mes
Ts 800 Jess Fiour oat wheat advanced .aes Amber
Michigan active and advanced 20 sales Of No aud
~ - Rss,p3oo bush wheat zoo0 bu'b c'rn soco
MuSsrkH, Jurs l5-rio7r les, active Cless nsns'ota
~ a. 81. frD.T b ic Tor No. Corr srm. g7e Tor No Z
R.eepu-eO bb, Faur coo hn'h whsst l'tG 6s,h oai'
CHcieo Juss i1Fear Sael sprtg Aua, ~ aS ~ 20
lc sales No At SO aelc No tm at tl!G6
re unchanged BARLEY smo nominal pro'''on, qu he's IS
ssr a, ISale 90 Corn to Baa,d Rseeis Fe 6l.
Wheat 20 90 bush Corn IaO Dat 2seo bash Live
Hog 1oS bead go TO- , II s, ss,S '''
Mrxris june I1-Coiion qnie, Mddiug noniaAly Hd2lc
receipts bales eipors 3baes MS Por ~ - Bacon gas5
shoulder. ae sides i7ie LAri sa2oe Flour dull +s@+s I"
IoruE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

tyt.s lam. l-Ili onsos orsu ~ ioT borey
m the securities tie foovioF Peoia
United States Fvei vcuue ~ Eue shares a.. Ino ''b
Inypoy Junc Ill gop nth, following The quotations 81
tho stool Erlarge Couo for money Si tofsos Tor
account gtfdHiI United States Bomb ~, d11
LoSpoN 5 tonsos closed az 81 G4l Tor money A
9tg0g for account American Securities closed al tie ooNms at't
United States Fve1seuy Bonds % Illinois tena EalNay shares
81 Enc Railwsy shares. 81,
iEsEvoar Jups s limited sae Bonds closed at "a Tor
Of
STANDARD Calcutta lansesd "a
LfyyEpoot June i- Is ftffhe marhei oIens hrW'f
with doing he ta ~ the fay estimated a.
The following ne opening qno'n' Modhng W
lands lph MiidIB. ORLEANS I'D -
Iysad,fnf-tof1 quarter M Sew Mined western Wheat
DBL 20 per rental p California White nd 2s r. Nc Rel weston
Oan per Peas per ~ o. Four R tbA for West
prorons-Besf 1907 PEI usrce tor ErA Prime Mes
Pars per for Eastern Puse Mes Ian 81 c~t Che's'
81 per m the e'i ride II American the Bacon ~ per tNt %
Irodgs-Ros.n 70 per North Carolina Tahev
Turentne ost kshned retosu" ~ pe F"L
TiyrFpoaT june I'll = m ConoaTs faoNiB tbe Vree'
srrss I03 dIOlI Mddltg ORLEANS. mana
Tr0roas-Lan iuu previous ppces Port dsl bacon
m Cumberland Cot Cheese advanced 80 ~ eTt "i
pretusI-Ps,roisaa 81. heavy ., = psr rsroa Rsfued
LrEroot Jaue 10 u.-tsuoH-ll' mafsr bnoIshi hoog'
ynecs q unchanged -, ...
osotatus Mldirg upl-d. l.allt Kidding Orleans h5GI!d
tle sales II the daf ilot up 1900 bale.
Hrsatsfass-The martet e.usst tfu.
Irt-fisa.-The market sat.i Gl.st
yoa.o esred Petrosuu i! T. q. spirit Petroleum
spot ga ard 90 ayt VI ga Ne u buh sistsar
sug,r a. lasdan "a @ q o~t ... . No..
ASrvsHr isPctroi,gn oed dg q 1-he' Dol ior
StkUiarl White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SEw.YoRE...........JUsr II.
CLEARED

CLEARED.
Pgu@Sf Beu' sst WIZ ~ .S.
ter wilmington n c Abemarle Couch Richmond A. Aeushne
well Charleston; Brunette Howe, Philadelphia nm
Baks-Gipsey tBr Robinson 81 John D.; ko.' Dl hong
Kong A. Emerson o"' Bangor 'shN! W. ''
BSs~Manlns ( Dus.ant SAgua sout Strout Esonvns;
Angora (Br suhergen HALIFAX Belle bE ssehusen Tarr.s0n-i
7. II. A. Pitt (Brl Locke Bermuda ~ .
schoouen-R smith Mickeson Boston; Telegraph WOOD 40
pnwa wa Elathpot j. Lockwood Sharrett Petersburg Little
Charley Carter. NSllayen. Adsh tBL Jam teeruis"It
Francis bridgeport, CT Lady Antrim beSrse 0'"
Sosp,-Apoo Freeman NewLOndOn Mary Elizabeth wassdo
Blackstone, Sturges Bristol
steamship Aleppo (Br Liverpool June mdse and IS
Steamship Moro Castle HAvsns June 49, n, and
Steamship Thames Pennington Savannah mdse aud pAss
Bari Colin E McNs SoGed Palermo April - hdse Len 10 por,
bark GotOr Or sswlok days schr John Smith r
Brig eliza Thompson m Young Arroyo r. and mosfses
DOMESTIC PORTS.
,ss@,SS cousorda from New Orleans via Havana 6ars
rugon from Ida from Rio Grsnde scrs George W
Glover Mary aud George La" from NeWioAi barb !shn
HoisEss hoLE June 5-saed all the vessel. before reported
for Phadeipba Express Bedford Warrington Ellsworth
for P6hdeIphia vspor Mott Bede Boston for Philadelphia Daniel
Per,On Salem Tor do Boston RoePoT for g Hand Boston
Tor Portland Webrook Portland for New York John Walker
Bnngor Me- [ T., Nsfars & Hail cSSnseS s.S"S abr
Cock Of bingham bound sui 10 The westward Part OF the tett
ioSpoS June I6-Arvsd hr. Henry Fiaeb Georgetown.
D. c. Baxter Wm AtwaeT .sd MARY s. LoeEer'y from
Philadelphia; A. Ayer Branfur Northern Eagle from tshr2
cruise; bsuiel Webster Newburgh Helen, New-Bediord
FOREIGN PORTS.
June 1.-THE steamship France Capt Grace Of No
viii ch left NeWiork June arrived to-day
vAg W Liverpool
SPOKEN.
Jane lat 81 o. Ion 40 ship Nurada from London for BEN
June H. lat 81 o. Ion IS 80 bark msm,nto (Sorrl bound W