davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

CURIOUS MACHlNERY-A GLASS MILI~sUCCESs
OF THE EXHIBITION.
The 40th exhibition of the American Institute
is now In satisfactory progress at the Empire Rink on
Thrdave., although some Of the heavy machinery has
not yet been set The wing Just erected to con-
meet the main building with the street. affords an mpos
ing antechamber, the first floor, while the second
story furnishes good exhibition room for worksof art
Some Of the large photographs displayed here are very
fine.
The lively operations Of the machinery department
cause II o be center Of attraction. The beautiful work
done by the saving machines gathers crowd Of speca-
tors large that around the glassbowers who are
running sort of lottery, to which objection 10
made by the critical visitors. The delicate endless
Of the bandsawng machines in constant opera
ton, making miniature chairs sofas, and other tribes
while the igsaws produce elaborate armchsirs ont Of
steam engine governors Of which there is fine assor
ment The safety steam boilers locked safety.valves
gather, gather around them. ,,,In There is large
nd Sse With 'Rs5sSy ssloy
The new style OF leather securing and hide working by
chine for this operation, which is performed the
Ferry;st shops by hand takes up as much room as a
boring machines as the syins out Of holes and mostces
engine de-: most q the work Of running the ms
ch,nery is from Newburgh; .,,-
Weighing 2,Oco pounds, is on exhibition. An enter
prtins vendor Of prepared -four has . giass
sided room fitted up a. mill, where all
The cutters and pipe through which the grain flows
OF glass and glasses set overhead to show the
process mot otherwise visible continual rattle Of bur
glar alarms 10 heard the machinery displayed for this
oeins Iemarxshy complete Among tne curos
aremnant coil Of the first Atlantic telegraph. and .
steam engine naed In 1904 by Col John Stevens Of Hobo
ken at the came time that Fulton made his
ful experiment
Fine music 10 fseQished In the afternoon and evening"
the restaurant we'll provided and well patronized the
police regulations are good and IN short the American
reputation as place of popular amusement and nstruc
ti0n.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
THREE COLLISIONS IN TIE HARBOR.

THE STEAMER FORT LEE AND THE SLOOP PROV
IDENCE sUNK-A YACHT DISABLED.
The steamer Fort Lee, Capt. Allen, started
about q. M yesterday, from her dock on the North
River for Brooklyn E. D., where she to receive the
members Of the williamsburgh Yacht Club for an ex-
cursion up the Sound When OF Pier No ust north OF
Castle Garden she down by the steamer Nereus
Capt r. L. Bearse Of the Outside Line to Boston. The
latter hidden by CasteGarden from the sight Of the
pilot of the Fort Lee as she steaming round the
point, and both pilots at that collision was
inav table. The PROV Of the Nereus crashed into the
For, Lee, at the forward gangway on the starDoard
side to the depth Of five feet, the water pour
ing into her hull The pilot Of the Fort Lee
was thrown from the wheel, but at once regained
his feet and headed the boat for the shore where she
with her bow in the air and her stern In about Is
feet of water There passengers on board and
the picked by tugs which came to their
sistance The Nereus is strong steamer OF 16O0 tuns,
and In the collision sustained only slight damage. The
Fort Lee the contrary, is small excursion steamer
about tuns and intended only for inland service
She furnished in good STYLE and the damages to en-
gne and upholstery cannot fall short Of $4,000 Charges
negligence preferred against both pilots by those
who witnessed the collision but very serious blame
seems to attach to either owing to the obstruction Of the
view by Castle Garden.
The slOop Providence, with deck-load Of brick was
down at 10 m yesterday, when off Pier No. 90 E.
r. by Pilot-boat No. IT, Her spars and rigging lwere
carried away at the deck, and the vessel began to fill
rapidly with water. The headway Of the craft was suf-
hcient to bring her to the pier, where the crew had
barely time leap ashore before the sloop sunk The
potboat did not sustain any injury and did not offer
any assistance to the sloop.
The sloop-yacht Mist, bound East, when off Fulton
Ferry at 10 o. M, yesterday run into by the yacht
sappho bound SOUTH breaking her mast short off, carry
ing away the ibboom, and tearing the jib and mainsa
The Sappho was but eighty damaged.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
NEU-YORK HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.

GEN. NEwTON'S wORK-THE EFFECT OF BAD
LEGISLATION UPON THE RIVER FRONT.
Secretary Belknap will be in this city to-
day to inspect harbor improvements which going
forward under the supervision Of Gen. Newton and
therefore proper time TO call his attention to the con-
dton Of the harbor and the encroachments upon It,
Gratifying progress has been made toward the perfection
OF the harbor under Gen Newtons direction. Diamond
Reef has been reduced to such extent as to give
depth low water Of % feet and the operations at COen
ties Reef have already reduced the rocks to depth OF %
feet below the surface To effect the latter result 5000
tuns Of rock have been blasted 1000 Of which have
already been dredged up and taken away The work OF
removing the broken rock goes rapidly forward. and
within two weeks all will have been raised. The bulk OF
the matter removed be inferred from the fact that
5000 uns of stone will about equal In size 800 bales OF
cotton.
When this work lie completed, Gen. Newton will be
asked to drcdge large shoal in the East River between
Fords Pier, Brooklyn and Governors Island The re-
moval Of this shoa will afford ample for anchorage
in that river need at very urgent This shoa
which has an area Of SO0 square yards has lately in
creased rapidly from the quantity Of ashes thrown over
board from steamers despite the utmost vigilance OF
the harbOr authorities.
also decided upon the erection OF lighthouse at the
northern end Of Backwells Island, the Bread and
Cheese Reef which Will add greatly to the safe navga
The remainder Of the story by no encourag
Ing The last Legislature passed las 1t Is generally
charged under the influence Of money! law authorizing
the extension Of certain piers beyond the line defined by
the act of 1857 which fixed the extent OF the harbor
Reonstrances were sent the by the Harbor
Commissioners, whose communication was indorsed by
Gen John Newton United States Engineer and by Mr..
Mitchell Of the Coast Survey, who Is now making 9
of harbor by order of Prof Pierce and
request OF the Pilot Gov Hoffman
despite these appeals signed bill which, carried out.
will be great injury to the harbor, and will be advan-
tageous TO private interest only.
On the Jersey shore encroachments going forward
0XNin
General Harbor bill In Congress.
The Brooklyn piers are public Disgrace Two Of
the old time wooden cribs have lately been sunk for the
erection Of piers and while New-York has completed
specifications for the building OF excellent wharves the
City Of Brooklyn equally interested in the Improvement
OF the river 'front.' utterly Indifferent In the mat
ter 1t Is understood that to he taken
the next session Of the Legislature to repeal the Brook
lyn Pier Extension b and that the passage OF the Gen
eral Harbor bill will be urgently before Congress-
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

upon It. When you ask to leave It, ycu ash me 70 60
away and be lost; to have no homo. ! 40 mot want 70
part with my lands. You white men who live near tne
reservation and want to get I say yon cannot nave
it. II went away from here where could end ~ good
The other chiefs followed with speeches Of similar pur
port.
Mr.. Neecham-The Commissioners have your answer
You DO not want to SELL and after Mr. Brunot has spoken
to you we win adjourn the Council.
Ar. BYunot-Thc Pred&ent is far away. He has heard
many things about the Indiana. Some said the wmte
wanted you 20 away Others said you wanted 20 sell
your lands and 20 away from them. 30 the Presdent
sent these Commissioners here to hnd out what y0n
wished do You have decided to remain and now you
cultivate the land and raise corn and rain ana
stock upon 1t. II you would keep the white man
from wanting your land must occupy yourselves
IF you cultivate 1t your children after You win have It,
They will become like white men aud will make awe for
the white man and the Indian The President will be
glad to hear you doing we'll lie will be aOrry to hear
so many are indians STILL But hope you will act that
the your friends will be sorry that they
permitted you to remain on your lands To the white
men who are here would say: You who have watched
the Of events In country know that there have
great changes In regard to Indian affairs II reser.
walton wanted to be removed, 1t was done In old
times without asking els Just to the IndansW But 1t
IL The great heart Of THE nation Will not
permit the Indians to be wronged Should the Indians
he removed from this reservation-and don't be-
sve they will BELTS certain they will get the full
benefit OF It; that they will be paid the full value OF their
lands, and do know that the power of this Government
will be used to protect the Indians in their Just rights
The council after q session Of six days adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The Jury Of Inquest held by Justice Geo.
v. Tunis at Manuka Chunk on the 9Th inst, and whcn
adj urncd for further investigation to the causes or
responsibility for the DEATH BY collision Of three men,
and serious injury three Others met again ct Belvdere
on the 18TH Their verdict the Delaware Lock
swanna and Western Railroad Company for not Iro-
Seen ceDsaes the brakeman Drake
neglect Of duty In not protecting the portion OF tne
train left IN his charge by the conductor It VIII De re-
mebered that the train detached In order to switcn
in freightcars at Bridgevle Station, while the rear
portion Of tho train left standing the main track
not properly secured by brakes and started back on
down grade and In collision with train moving II
opposite direction at Manuka Chunk tunnel
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
rs, G7UewyoRK bfY FkrBUNk f4UAsDAN SEPTEMbER e. l0

10 peAes n isht hyns nsh hair asd bsa Al veass es ~
si penesss blus shirt and ahss vA on t On ne n
vss ysusd yeeay North River u Pss No & saA hha
Ae uorgus
Mary Ann Fisher was locked up last evening IN a
eel Police Station having found on me toes
dsrdery ser she Uncovered hanging 20 ne %
Dr. VI S''
P,rS Hospital II sngth restored her oonsieusness
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
THE BINGHAMToN SCANDAL.

A letter is published in Tho Brooklyn Eagle
from the Rev. John Anderson Secretary Of the Bethel
Msson asking the public to suspend judgment in the
matter of the alleged crueles Of Mr. A. c. Van Epps In
the management Of the susquehanna Valley Home until
the report of the committee Of citizens who have the
affair under investigation is published Mr.. Anderson
states that he spent several days in visiting tho Home
and found the children happy we'll cared for snd much
attached to Mr.. Van Epps whose services there are
gratutOus.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor House-Senator Wilson of MassaGnl-
setts = HOFFMAN, Hoxse-Senstor sprsgue o. IN hooS ~
Albany e1Gov Lawrence Of Rhode Island ana JeGrEe
NJ Pullman Of Chicago - EHh Aetnse ~. uao w ~
Barnum NJ c.. Of Connecticut, and Dr b. 4. tn Msaton
Philadelphia - Aioenarle Hoiel-Mr. ae rur,Hme
Wales of the Spanish Legation. - GhSey hpGscm Iii
Nones French Consul at Porto Rico on Hotsl
Capt Duncan Of the British Army - st. 'onJs paI
Holei-H. B. Goodyear Of New,Raven, the aSm rn a.
= ST. Nicholas HofeI-C. r. Griggs OF LIMOS g.
Netropolitan HoiL-Miss Major Pauline Cusnmah.
DEPARTURES .,.,.
Gov Walker Of Virginia left the city Tor PmisdoPhis
and Treasurer SPINNER for Washington. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

VIM. Hyer who was arrested Sept. Q. on charge
shaps sose.,S hs ssId.r q Ds.n Ds1.s yssss, wo
IL the hy Pstss sstsp. discharged BY Capt Ganssf
yesispSy o n Corsa0 Sesag ks bbRe sytsnes ASas
In y Jssnsa ~ lsStA0 tsssbSs
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
POLICE NOTES.

George Perry, age go died, yesterday, in Bellevue
hs'pif,lirou fail fou bsins sp town several days
Alpheus Warren, age 50, died, yesterday, In Belle
tne Hospital hon injuries received being seessty struck
bV 'As pole Of q tutoh one Of the Rssl River piers
Michael Campbell. age 25, of No. 2ss Eat Fifty
iouHhs fell yesenay into the cellar Q badipg in Prss's
sns va dansesaily nsrd. Tskss 70 Bellows HospitaL
Adam Reigel. . German, age 80. while plastering,
yehrday 70 hhimans Hall seven6sve and Twenfy f
from S,sh .pd died suss sssvsd being adnt
Ted 10 Bsllsvse Hospital.
Ihe body Of an unknown man, age Is, feet
hen hight hair and spt having nothing bat
p. s l.huSoa, vas found ys,sday Es A'er, of Ps No.
Timothy Collins, laborer. age 25, late Of No. 14s
eo Yesterday feD injuries rsesived pesr three wsele
bmhins G Trynou and Cenuss
Coroner Schimer held an inquest, yesterdsr. over
- srs.t. ~ ,. s css.scr..as y As! WY s,s's ~
~ svs'ssAA kos 'ssssl 1isS u rss IA n. ER
The dead body Of an unknown 'saxu, sgs g isst
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY ,,.
80 ae,s sSsa ss 81 Ss'-
RfGR rTDB TO-DAY.
Long Brsnch, RecSa. Battrfy and v,,r
vsy. and Cosey ID !. sssAA
~ - SO Ia ,a an
vnYuxa ySssyncss psa NoIifs
Bes IN pass)
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

T IGHT LOCOMOTIVES FOR NARROW
IL Gauge Railroads. contractor ccns.ruction shifting wooden
mills quahes conform steep grades sharp
light % and low unnels Send for circular and
information desed PORTER. BILL Co. Pltnoufsh Penn
ITO PRINTERS.-Several Cylinder, Adams,
Hand and Job Presses for sale cheap vsndebngh WeI
Dutch st. corner Eewfork Largest stock Of Bn
rayer Borvood And MsehusS Pattern letter. "A Manufacturer
Bsge Calonis other Improved Economical C.olne
WATERPROOF BUILDING PAPER,
free from Tar 70, Roofing shehns ina Ssns I1r
J HUNTER, ir, 30 Duane-st n. T.
STRUCTURE, Fistua, and Piles radically cured
~ without the tn esuc detention from business Impotence
Diseases Of the Ossps Diseases and Dmtes Of the Bye
Nose and Persos nRNRYA DAHBLS MD ia Lexington
TTHOS. r. AGNEW, 200 Greenwich-st., N Y.
Choice GROCERIES, TBAs, PIsH etc. vholes.le and retail
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS:
~ BROuGHTON VIVIAN. u Dhls HeaH
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

BLEACHING, CLEANING and DYEING OFFICES
Broadway Twenty secondt t39 Boomest cor
Broadway adeup sarmen laces feathers gloves 1e cleaned
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

Those of our readers who desire their Hail
TO take the color when should HALLS VEosrAB
SICILIAS HAIR RESEwER
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

NIcOL g. DAVIDSON, 8S6 Broadway, Offer, ;
splendid and GAS Fixtures Bronze Glass
Gilt Omola. and Ilumiaa4d Colon
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

THE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy REII-
DIAMONDS TAsHIoNABLH
STgRLys SILVER squIRE Futon Diamonds specially
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week is ready this
morning. and contains In addition to the general news
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

"FAvORITE RECREATION OF THE GRAND
DuKR ALKXnThe RUSSIAN sper Baths Nos q and rs East
Four sgreeabe refreshing luxurious the city
Hundreds Of bathe take them daily and recommend them highly
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

THE NEW-YORK WEEkLY TRIBUNE
is printed on large doublemedium sheet, making eight
pages six broad columns each II contains all the L
portant Editorials published in THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
except those Of merely local Interests also Literary and
Scientific Intelligence Reviews Of the most interesting
and Important New Books the Letters from large
corps OF correspondents; the latest received by
Telegraph from Washn gtOn and all other parts OF the
world Summary of all important Intelligence I'm this
city and else where; synopsis OF the proceedings OF
News; exclusive Reports Of the Proceedings Of the
Farmers Club Of the American Institute; Talks about
Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural infOrma
essential to country residents Veterinary Depart
ment Stock, Financial Cattle Dry Goods, and General
Market Reports; making it, both for variety and com.
peteness altogether the most valuable interesting and
Instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published In the world.
The Full Reports OF the American Institute Farmers
Club and the various Agricultural Reports IN each mum
her are richly worth years subscription.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

Purify your premises by using BROMo-
CHLoRALpn snieetsnt deodonr Known; contains
poison and entirely safe Prepared only BY Dss Co. It's Will
ism-st N, Y,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21

PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FOR SALE By ALL EEwshES
BY mail, 81 per year Terms cash In advance. Ad.
dress THE TRIBUNE New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
NEW.YORK CITY.

NEW-IOhh SAAA'
The Rev. Samuel H. Graham was formally
installed as pastor Of he seventhave United frespy'
rian Church, last evening
A solemn high mass of requiem was ceie-
brated yesterday morning and evening at st Patrick
Cathedral for the repose Of the soldiers Of the Papa
Army who fell in Rome, Sept. 20, 1870. -.
A large crowd was attracted to the sea-Wall
OF the Battery on the North River side, YESTERDAY py
the operations of four divers at work removing
on the river bottom. "a feet below the surface 1or ho
erection OF Q new pier.
A bear, carefully muzzled, to prevent
"panic" was exhibited, yesterday, to the "buiis OF
Wast The proprietor, however soon finding tnat h tne
stock which he held did not pay fair DIVIDEND iet tn
street with the belief that the bear Interest was
The regatta of the Williamsburgh Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday the course from Pottery
point around the buoy at Throggs Point and return
The first prize set OF cOlors was won Dy the Jeannet
in 2l7 aid the second, marine glass; by the Lurne' III
2i9.
Jerome Hopkins, the music teacher anu
author in a communication to THE TRIBUNE offers To
open and maintain free for the masses In
as many Sunday -schoolrooms may be placed at MS
disposal devOtng to each. one afternoon or evening
week The offer Is made TO clergymen OF every denon
iAatiOn.
The opening exercises of the New York
University were held yesterday, Chancellor Howard
Crosby delivering congratulatory address to the stu
dents The new class numbers 81. Two new professor
sps have heen established In the Scientific Department
and the OF Arts and Sciences has been nade
free The GramInar-schOOl has been DISCONTINUED
New-York tribune., 1871-09-21
[AnnsuncsnsnnI
BURNETT's CoCoAINE-The best Hair dressing

Tho all-important question at present is
City equally important where
purchase elegant comfortable hats TO the best dvng
There reliable vouchers possibe-s the
pube celebrated Hat Emporium Ne 22
Broadway is the desirsbe place
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

This fact couped with the obstinate existence Of the re-
bellon notwithstanding the thousand and one notices
we have had that t has utterly stamped out has
prepared the nation for move and during the last
day or two motion has been placed the paper OF the
House of Commons to call attention to the treaty OBJ
legations Of spain with reference to the slave population
of Cuba The discussion which will probably come on
about July 49, WILL at any rate, elicit the pohcy OF 'he
Government and with Mr Forster in the one House and
Tho puke of Argyll in the other leading men in the
cabinet can hardly think that shall remain any
longer passive spectators of the monsrous state OF things
in Cuba We have broken into Summer at last after the
most horrible continuance of north and east Winds and
atrocous oold that remember. I hope your people
Who are over England am glad TO say, in great num-
bers do not take the weather of the last two months az
IN ordinary aample IL really Ia not So tn.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
CIVIL NOTES.
CIVIL NOTES
During July and August Special Terms Of th

During July and August, Special Terms Of the
Supreme Court Of Kings County will DC held follows
First Monday I'm July, Judge Tappen second Monday,
Judge Gilbert; third Monday Judge Barnard; fourth
Monday, Judge Tappen; first Monday In August Judge
Judge Barnard; fourth Monday, Judge Gilbert.
Louisa Bender sues James Evarard in the
Court of Common pleas for 5000 damages, alleging that
he was making opposite her resideneein Rose
and neglected to properly brace the gas pipe 80 that
IL was broken open and the gas flowed INTO the vault
Of her house In making examination she ughteQ tDe
Ca an explosion ensued, and she was badly burnt and
tie ,reaufIon was taken Ivy the defendant, and in
any event his gcncc not greater thau that ot
the yonng lady who emelt the gas ana tnen STRUCK u
light. Case
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGE ENCR.
PORT OF NEW -gORk. ............ ....-.......J

PORT OF NEW -TORE..... ....~.......JOSs -
CLEARED.
S,%s5p '%,5 ' Fiircha Troai Phaieiphs Brysa
Steamship Nereus. Belrse Boston II. +. Dmock.
Seh5 Missouri Eiwirds Nassau Atlantic NAL S'eaa-
,ship Anemae Couch Norfolk, Cit, Point aai Rhno'i
OH Dominion steamship Co.
ts,rnsI Sts,insIip & c ii.e McCge PhlJspha.
Stelu.h p Dlrgo Johnson Portlaud. }. r Anes
steamship youniser Joqe' Hlansioa LoL,l y ,n"' 20
NH lS Fa,o,a Fo'l GreeHman M Saa Francisco sutton
Bafs Leshaa Nc5 fe,oa oie;; i., EeTe9 Son sy % To-
B,Ts B,Ts ISeseu sSIs Di 1Tea Noble T. Har5a Co.
BirS Iaa Sos Mh;ia Coz C. LGo wSo, Co. r.,e,, s...
BARK NesOreals (Resl Psrman GoFA "eH1' le'eaS o'A
uiP Excelsior B2~s': gSri;1qF w T. N,ss ,s, B.lc,u, GS
Bug E. Barnard lBr Wlg6 Mil James Ii a ~ ..l H. 20
Bns Harry Aubrey Brl Bngg, BaTo@ioe' T. + 4 a. Drgt
@ Bns E.sS .f sL s[ Pe e1 bmrf, Ds H. Trowbse soa,
Brig Gillespie tBr) Good, ST. Thomas Permission Co ~
S Spas Bfi Br Hei Rocalni y B., Crand, Breiur
Sclr. Aiea CBr, Kingston johns" HeHey Parker
Se5L S5L Isp pSs jam. Sl r Derby Co. Ferguson Wool
@ @eSr sorssT1 N .,1,l LI ,5 % P,ys SisS H. W Jackson Co.
sehr. Coagamieak, Lori. s. kits Joae, & Lqasa ~
Sehr Harry saf & Ben,o9 o. s4' Se i, SNOW Rieharioa
schr Virginia Dare johnson Ja,A,oae' q beq'e, N''' 70
S5 O,ys Jameson jameson RclmOus Va, bYaas, Ball Co.
, x.,y,s ~ a. voa En.cu MD Bremen June "a h south
al,,l ~ % ,r T6,ml, Liverpool June H. ant Qsesns
s,ei5il i S 1J 55 pas, 70 T. W J. uL ai lgh'S W
ai, ibo ghout entire passage J4ae b ia 50 - ~ . f
bnlai F. ia.e A ~ 0 lol =
s,,ip hound r.. 4j y. Ton 91 20 snip ''lIe ~
NsN1ean,ivr Liver o0l, 5n, a- - o. loA - w. O'A
S,,, Par,b, DBL watson Liverpool June lJ Vaeen''"' '
ID, Rast l,,1 Alth mise and pass 90 g. g. Ftnca D. - i,.
R,rk Su,t1 VI Dl mau yarmouth N : % "An.''' y ''i''
with railroad iron Boyl HLt,rl t t. .t ,bo..py anl
srhr Telumal Hall. MlIsutAa 81 .lf ~ "ts4 S--. ~
q ms 4, Mos. 4 Wsr; ye,sel O. b. b. Me,tI co.
Schr. r. L. Morris Campbell NitglA
Schr. ]. IL Seylur. French, Virginia
S,6r d l. Sturss Kelly. r nioa' iof Boston
=. liolnes. Duncs, AVatOltluf
Schr. VI A Lewis TOues. Roniolt ior Portsmouth
Schr Alice b Hogan Roniout for Bin'or
! A. Pharo, FeuIs, ROulOui iSt Sllen
Schr r. ENaus Eigauis kOn1Out for Portsmouth 4
Schr julia Martha DIX, Calais. days, WITH umiei 20 w"
yoke. . . ..-..- ,Y,po 4
Scbr Sah Small Calais 10 days With lumber to Smp'oa ''
Co.
sehr Tnhna Hannah. Crosby, NesIIn'en io' hli'e'-P''
schr Thos Jefferson FERN, Stimt'ni
scbr Ney CEasr, Fall River for koniout
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BDsrON, Juue 2a-Aftyei, steamship "eucls io~ ''"'
FOREIGN PORTS 80,
IoSpoy June 2a-rhr National Line steamship Bug .sa
Nebsef iron AeWAora June Il, Ouchei At Vueeh'o"u ~
The GaoD ,teamshp M,nh,t,aa Capt FORSYTH from New
touched Quern.oWn to-day and proeeio or for
The Anchor Line Steamship lspsla Capt bio"1 "'
Glasgow arrived the Ciyde to-day
SPOKEN. L,t !, Ion.
BirA Eiia Young tBrl iIOu Daneu ior puoH'' ''
p ~. .. - ryoh Pngel