davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-03
Books, Stationery, &c.
New. Books!
AT THE CITY BOOK STORE.

,,T The Peet at the BreattaAt Table by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, cloth, q %.
The E3d Or the World by Edward EGgIcston,
Forms Of Water Ia Clouds, leo, as.-Dy Prof..
John TyndAu, cloth, 81 So ~. =
The iellOWStoGe -l!L Lib. Of Travel and Ad.
venture, cloth, 81 80
Life Ia the EaSt IndIsS-By ". Il. Themes,
n Sermons on Living SubIcets1By Rev. Horace
j lives a Of che SOvSIISts-Hy Sir Walter Scott,
"a ths Skslllgg-By jean IngeloW. SiT5.
strive and SuecsCd-Luck and Pluck series,
:, C!SSSne' for HIm,slr-By ]. 7, Trovsrlago,
Elective AftlnltIss-By Goethe. st9s.
u The CITY Or God and tic Church AAEers-By
Tho Widow Gsrd0nsr-ByJ. g. Rand a, m
"A waiting RAee-By Edmund 2atCs, paper,
40 K e and PGddis-By PAUL Revere, cloth,
Joseph NOIrorS Rsyenss-By v. chcrbullsz,
Oliver Optics Treasure Repository. Keen.
g s1k 70 aud Boys and Girls Companion, each
David CopperGeld-Harper's Household Edl.
uon, eloth, 81 90; paper, 81 %. -
ShAtter Box for 1S72-Boards, 81 90.
Al 9s nSS.! D.H,TSSsadS-Anthony Tfoaopc, cloth,
e, COMEDY 1Pty q oTsrrOrO-Jamcs DSMIlle, paper,
HGlTl'i Rom aBee- Paper, SOC.
ANY OF the above books sent by mail, free OF
postage, upon receipt Of price, by addressing
]. d. STANTON,
CORNER MONpOR ANN Ns,u,,u,, ANA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-03
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December 2.-Flour-
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-Firm,
red western 81 75a1 IS. Corn-Firm;
mixed western Gee. Osts-SCarce and
firm; western mixed 42a43c; white 44a
45c. RyO-Quiet. Provisions Unchang.
cd. Butter-Western firm; choice roll
CSC. Whisky-Steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-03

TOLEDO, December e.-Flour-Market
steady, with moderate demand. Wheat
fair and prices advanced; am.
her Michigan, cash and seller December
81 4Sa1 50; No. ! red 81 Goal Gil; No.
2 do 81 47ta1 498. Corn-Quiet; high
mixed 3Sa3SIc; new 33lc. Oats-A
shade better; No. l, ste; No. 9, 32tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-03
GoYERNMENrs-Firm.

--oFATE boNDs-NIulet ana steady.
sTocKs-Opened firm and advanced
during the early part Of the day at 4a4s
per cent. There was rise of4g per cent
on Pacific Mail, 81 on Northwestern com.
mon, II on Eric, and TAI per cent on the
remainder Of the list. The market weak.
ened in the afternoon from the activity
in money, and closed heavy with the loss
ofthc whole improvement, except in the
cases oil Pacific Mail, Erie and Northwest.
ern, which were quiet and steady. 1t is
announced that the last rail has been laid
on the extension of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Minnesota Railroad TO the Iowa
river, south OF Iowa City, securing very
extensive lumber traffic.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
Ai5F NJ T. N &
TlIE, BARY.


Whc kilows not tile beautiful group OF
babe and mother, sacred iii nature. ilow an
cred also iii the religious associations of halt
the globe. Welcome 10 the parents'is fhe
puny sfrnggker, strong In rs HedEness hia
little arms more irresiatble than The soldiers,
his lips touched with persuasion which
Chatham and Psriclss hi manhood had not.
The small despot .sksso little siiat all iiasi,re
and reason are on his side. 1iis ignorance
Is more charming than all knowledge, ami
his little sins more bewitehing than any vir-..
tue. All day, between his three or four
sleeps, he cooes Ike pigeon, house sputters
and spnrns. aud puts on his faces of impor-.
ftailce; and when he fasts. the little Pharisee
tails not to sonnsi his trumpet before him.
Out of blocks. thr~ai-snoois, cards. and
checkers. he will build his pyramid with the
gravity of Pallaslio with an acoustic ap-
parstus Of whistle and..ratfle he explores the
laws of sound. But CHIEFLY like his senior
eo.intry-nien. tile young American studies
new and spees.ier1 modes of transportation
MlstMsting the cunning OF his small legs. he
WtSAfSS ~ TUG UIf ttiS HEgA6 Nfid SBOttfISf1 Ol
allfcsh. The small ehcIiantsr nothing can
withstand no seniority Of age. no gravit y
of character; unles, aupts, cousins grand
.sires, grahdams-all fall an easy prey;
he conforms to nobody. all conform to him;
all caper and maker mouths. and babple and
ellilTup to him. On the strongest shoulders
he rides, and pulls the hair or slaurelei
heads. .-T Emerson. M '4a'
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02


On hast Saturday two brothers named Hor-
ton. living on North sayern creek in this
county. got into an altercatiens wherein the
elder cut and stabbed thesynunger iearf,lly;
after which lie cut his own throat. The
younger bro her had engaged to work for
some ono of the neighbors, but feeling un-.
wellh e.did not go. lien the elder came II, he
asked the reason he had not gone, whercupon
tlie Younger said iic was lifiwcli. Here the
elder told him he was too lazy. and would
mot work One word brought on another,
until atlast ffle younger threw chair at his
brothers breaking 1t all to pieces. 'fhe elder
then expostulated with him for breaking the
chair, wheraipon the Younger drew his
knife and lns.de an assault upon the other.
He also drew his knife, and the bloody work
began The elder cut and stabbed his youn-
ger brother fearfully and then went to the
woods short dissaiiee off and cut his own
throat. after whicll7he mansgcd TO grope lis
way back to the house. Il As lie entered the
door he fell through weakness, to the floor
/ by tileside ofshe other. where they were
shortly after ioaad, the story ofboth corror
boratiIig The aboses Az last sccohnts both
were still Alive, but no hope is sertertained
OF their recovery.-O,een (Ky.,) Ns.Os.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
il Diamond Romance a q K00r
Old Man. sst

At Old Calabar. / met m Enxsistiiian, III
November last, who wss acts,aHy suffering
from the want ef be,neeesssries Of life. sfh's
EnRlishman YVES lormsrlyA = wealthy dealer
lin,tl.e sugar trade ot liverpool, aad failed in
lss4.s Since that lime circuInstanceA went
steatliiy agAinst him. until the AFRICAN ula-
mond nproar AFonsed lis amb'tien. Aioer ''
some difficulty he procured = loan from an
olIffriends SO that he might pay his way out
here. Months and monthf pssesti, and the
unfortunate Mr.. Sandford, Formerly mer-
chnnt' OF Liverpool, b came efisbeartened. lie
lived upon the charity OF those he met who
spoke his languages On the flffill morning e
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

- -.
|s q 3naoted MAJ, used 70 inquire, whenever he
heard of ths per1ppslration of any great crime.
who tile Woman was. From tlie expulsion
Of Adam to THE iall Or Jim Fisk '.wonaen
hare made much hstrosIlle. '' We we're rerninr
dcd Of this remark IN reading an article On
Benedict .Arnoid's wle BY james Parton.
lsShe was the stiaugh of Edward shippen. an
Iopulent PhiIxdeaphis iilerchant, Who was
.inclincd 70 The King side during THE Rev
Iolntion. a;sss Il: 81 asalBsss llssFtsst 1.
Margaret Shippen WAS I reignins belle in
Philadelphia in ITS, when the British ariny
was there, ana ata grand festival given on
/ the retirement ot sr William Howe, from
command, she was one Of the beautiful
| young ladies' dfeseedtA 5Hurkish costume.
| She wore Id her tnrban one Of the favofs fol
which the Knights contendca in the tourna.
| ment, and Andre was one Of the Knigfits.
After the British left, Arnold assumed
lcomnsaad there, and married Margaret Ship
pen. "A year after he was III cdmtnand Al
West Point, and when the treason of Arnold
was discovered, she appeared to be frantic
with grief. Thisis Colonel Hamilton's story
But Colonel Burr, who had known her from
infancy, declared in his old age that he knew
all about Arnold's treason from the begin
ming. He also says that when Mrs. Arnoit
was sent to her fathers house. she stopped
lat Mrs. Prcvost's over night. Colonel Bur
was there, and she told the Colonel and Mrs
| Provost that she had deceived General Wal h
! ington and Colonel Hamilton by her frantic
outeries, and declared that she not only knew
i Of the treason. but TINT Twas she who in
/ duced her husband to commit it. This i
EGopnel Burr's story. The ,authorit es 0
/. I.Pennsylyania believed with Burr that sh
i was q traitor No. 8s
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
Az, TERRITORY, THURSDAY


Ehe world with laurel garIands,
Victorious warriors crown
6 And life lika forms in marble.
Proclsin their high renown s.
On crimsoned Held Of carnage, ,.ssa
Where desperate deeds are done;
Where hrother strikes 4 brother down,
~ That he may svsar the yistor's crown,
That kind ;ef fame n won, N
fai But. Peace. III ler asssievaments, ~ y sai
No pain, or ia, imparta; Isisxiislsr
81 How grand her scope Of usefulness,
Her Wonder-work OF arta m
0nr hopes, our loves lhe homes Of earth
q AlIfhAt makes Iiie Of any worth
Tohef are consecrate,ssa sfs3 4fssgf
Watch once destroy ed III wars Wild wrath,
War cannot recreate. sssss sfl9 ,sF ss.ss, 34s
Her rule develops m.nhood. .
And makes people great s.s ss't's sss
III that which tends III human good, Y NJ
4 ID AL that links abrothsrfood, s
And sicriess tho stAse.
For those beneath her banner,
I VINO wrought our pleasant ways,
& Who toiled and suffered to the end b et I
Thatman might be his own best friend.
Be honor and All praise. u isttsi q /
rs there no song Of triumph "a
No word OF lofty cheer.
Now that the Wilderness Is ours,
For the brave Pioneer.
What was there SO enticing.
That charmed him to his fatef sla
Sc Was he to win q hsro,s name- e
To fill the world with, loud acclaim. {s
!, And rank among the great2 f;efl3a
There was no sound OF greeting,
III deserts where hetred,
with stout heart to do and dare,
Hardships and perils were his share,
Far of--alone with God .8ta
On for the good Of others,
That end for all atones ist
To fell the forest, make the home 3i HES
To mark the path for them to cor.e.
Ii need be with his bones. s4esA{
On dreary wastes, in mountain pass,
Mournful menientoes tell
III Of sudden strait--of desperate strife
" Where, iereely lighting for life,
A brave man brayely fell,I Is6}ia9isissfl
At length he wins high gnerdont
. His star of fortune shines ,
The Mountains ope their finty pores,
Nature reveals her precious stores. sac
The gold and silver mines,
The world is in . tnmult
1t rushcs for the prize! III la'S5
A miracle is wrougnt-how grand
AS fby magic, through the land
Ia Sc towns and traffie rise icf u
As the farmer t1lls his DAD lands,
And gathers in his gram
= AS the voices of the homestead 5-ttt2
4 iIs-i Swell IN happy strain !; a1a s.
As sunset gives its grandeur, !je iyfs Il
And herds come home TO rest; ,4eF
AS round the heartf-stone each loved form
Brings wealth Of an affection warm,
The Pioneer is bIest
The sounds Of lusty labor, o} ff
Make music in the air. ,.te,7.s5.i{ i{
And form the song of triumph
That echoes everywhere
While art designs the honors, a3i5st84' -
Which thriving thrift uprears, lt{ ! 81
From the mountain to fhs seaside, as..55.&
For the brave Pioneers.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
OFFICE.
Tisnes and Places for Holding Courts In
the Territory Of Montana.


@3fH SUPREME cerRT.}
At virginia City first Monday in Ja uary and Sec
ond Monday IN August
.s-fgs, - CNrTEp STATES DISTRICT coUTs. ftS 81
Fir,t District--At Virginia City first Mnday I'D
April, seco I'd Monday in July, and second a''-
day I'M November 4sr
eeond Disfricf-At Deer Lodge, fhlifl Moiriaf ~
April, first Monday III superintendent iiist Mon
day in December
Third Dist,ic,---At Helena first Monday IN Mareh.
first Monday in July, and fourth Mohaay IN VIZ VIZ
tober. f4
EEtiftit ~ TERRITORIAL COURTS.
fir,f Disficf-In Madison County III Virginia G,!,
first Monday in April, s'c"nd sMonlays sh July /,
p2 and second Monday III November ~
In Gailatin County, at B BpZrmH u, ifsF Aioh;t1s III
.t,Fl March and fifth Men.tay in October
III Jenersan to,tv ai isaersb,irst, SECOND Mas-
,luy IN Nav ami iir.a Monday in ,,ctaher
g S,cond Disfrcf-Deer Lodge County, at Deer osge
'1 =" Civ third Monday in April, hr>t Mohnas ~
1dE September, and first Monday in Deccmpsf.
In Missaula County Mt MissouIa. fourth Monaas
49, i'm June and second Monday IN NOVEMBER.
la In Beaver Head County Bannack, first Menaas ID
June, and third Monday in October
bird Disfrict-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
ena first Monday March, irst MONDAY I'D
July and fourth Monday in October -sen
~ In Meaghcr Connty, fourth Monday ~ May ah
n olt rth Monday IN November.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

il German writer, complaining Of the difa-
entities III tle pronunciation of the English
language, cites the word Boz. which n says
u Sp5alCsnos6 ilDeke4ss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

ssAs spersons are iess careful ot the persaaal
cleanliness and tidy apparel, they are infalli-
bly, and necessarily less of the angel. and
more OF the animal more under the lo-
minion of passion less under the influence
or principle. Said \ poor servant girl II
can't explain what change religion has made
HI NE. but look more closely. under the
ltloor-rnat. when sweep, than used to. =
Intelligence, culture, elevation. give purity
Of body as well as purity Of sense and sellt1-
ment. Where ron see neat, tidy. cleanly,
cheerful dwelling. there ycu will find joy
ous. Loving; happy faadilss But n filth and
squalof, I'll disregard ior the refining deli
cacies of Iife prevail III any household. there
WIN bs found III TIE moral character Of The
ja.sa ates much that isss low. degrading. ui-
principIsd, Vicious and disgusting. There
'fore, - NJ grow i'm sears, we ought 70
watch eagerly against neglect of cleanliness
III, psfson, and untidiness in dress, lislTs
Jo4ysaI of HeaIfA.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES

Card is Five Lines; asquare Ten Lines, Of this
type.
Local Notices 25 cents per line Tor tne hrse
+ ztion and Is cents for each adoitohai ihsef'ion'
ss- Transient advertisements must be paid Tor
4, advance. and all Job Printing when the work
delivered e S ~ So q a2sss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

Up to the time Of the destruction oiswiiale
ships by Semmes at the Ascension Island, no
American man-of.war had ever visited this
important rendezvous. Therelare hundreds
and even thousands ef Islands in the Pacific,
many of which have no names. Others are
only sighted by an occasional ship going to-
or returning from ports in Asia. We send
expeditions to discover the phenomena Of
the north pole. But the Pacific Archipela-
goa great Island worlds to-day half un-
known. There ought to be an American
naval station somewhere among these Is
lands. AT present they are attached to the.
East India station, and for this reason are
almost wholly neglected. When a shipn1as-
ter desires to commit baFratry he has a se-
cure hiding place among these islands. Our
national ships are never seen there. and
merchantmen keep clear Of them, unless an
occasional landing is male for vegetable and
other supplies A few years ago, q shipnsas-
ter sailing out Of the port Of San Francisco,
stopped at one OF these unknown islands for
a supply of wood.s He found there two En-.
glish runaway sailors and about fifteen ma
tive women. There was nothing upon the
islands Drt abundance Of cocoa nuts, with
great numbers of fish HI lagoon. The. eap-
tain left an assortment of such tropical. seeds
as he had with him. including melon, orange
and sweet potatoes addir & 70 the little stock
4 pair OF small pigs. The island soon after
wards became 4 marvel among whalemen
for the wealth of its tropical frnits. and some
years afterwards loafisof live hogs were
brought from that island to San Francisco.
There are hundreds Of these islands over
(which no sovereignty has been extended.
sou,e Inhabited and others waiting for inhab-
itants, and nearly all Of the large ones are
capable of producing profasion Of tropical
| fruits. These islands, if not already, are
likely to become the rendezvous OF all the
robbers and pirates Of the Pacific ocean.
Here freebooters can find refuge and settle
the fate Of many ship. so certainly that no
one will be left to say by what '.peril Of the
| ssa' she was lost. There oughtto be ma
| WI station where war ships may rendezvous
and have some specIal Vztch and oversight
| of this half unknown island world IS. r.
| Baigetfn. VS. g Tets
1 - .IlaA > -
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

"A morning paper calls the murder of I son
s.flicide.n IL doubtlcss meant TO say sonny
IN.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
A New Hair hedge.

rr5f T. ~ 2 f1z.If- ~. a x e
Ii appears that some ingenious geptlvman,
.or at least one wise enough to take 4 hint
from the surgeons who transfer flesh TO parts
where it is needed, has invented q process By
which people wso have lost their hair may
soon ana effectually be furnished with gor-s
geons locks His plan is simply 70. cut front.
somebody 8 scalp little pieces OF skin and
transplant them TO the scalp where they, are
needed Should his system be found TO work.
we'll, it may soon become fashionable thus tdi
transplant hair OF various h,ies and shades
from one head to aiiother. thereby producing
the most beautiful and Singular effects OF
color. Or the hair might, just for fun, be
anasle to appear white, green, bliie. or red At
the owners option and by various 1fcaiis OF
elsposing ii. Take in due proportions hair
of all the prisr1atic tinfs, ruinple 1t, and i'm
med .atelys you have white hair; comb it
another way, and there is your purple. your
|lltrainarilc. your yellow, OF any possible
hue. The day of wigs has evidently come u !.
TO an end. ST. sssa
BLOWING FOR THK sETrLENANT. ri s'llIo organ
ized the first Sunday school III this e county. y
IN Il, run 1t m self /, 2 said ! hhrswd but d 8 :
pssted Wisconsin { lawyer. "A few Of 4 us
Americans came here curly. We wanted to-
get ii decent. industrious settlers, and keep
the rowdies ont. 80 sad, .A !, sunday >,'ls
School viii draw the folks We want. " will
be the best and cheapest way " blow for the
settlements, They all agreed , to y, There les
WASH i a sosai q Ss that pretended to have
grain OF pirty. So they pitched upon me ls 70
carry out the plan. L did it, sending 20 Mr..
Rice, Of lie sunday school Union. for /. = IL
brary, and ran the school all summer, Is
did tl,e blowing for us splendidly. Several
Christian flnilies came IN. and as they had 4
better stock Of piesy + handed the Sunday
ISciaool over to them r was = grand thug Hq
for us. We secured a good moral settlement. e.
In fact sir, it got tob bs opions that couldn't
live there myself .....s S il sisll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
The Parade To-NIorroxy.

The strikes have given so great an impulse TO the
doings OF all trade organizations that the working
mems parade tomorrow promises to be one OF the
largest demonstrations OF the sort ever before
made in this city. Nearly every organization will
be represented, and the numbers of many of the
societies will be fully the total roll Of each. The
following Of the principal trades unions will partci
pate In the parade cabinet Makers, 5000; Cary
ers, 1000; Upholsterers, 1900; varnishers, 500;
Piano Makers. 1000; Coach Painters, 500; Pattern
Makers, 900; Singers Sewing Machine employees,
$500; Polishers, 1,400; Coffin Makers 200; Desk
Makers, 500; Picture Frame Makers, 700: elders,
900; Show Case Makers, 800; Sewing Machine Box
Makers, 500; General Woodworkers 800; Wood
Turner's 200; Early Closing Association, 700 Con-
fectioners 400; Coach Trimmers, 200: Masons, 400;
BlacksmIths, 1900; HorsechOers, 1000; Carpenters,
1000; Stonecutters 1900; Brown Stone Cutters,
5O9 Bricklayers, 1000; Carriage Blacksmths, 5000;
House Frame Makers, 900; Sash and Blind Makers,
ESQ., and Stair Builders, 800 Other societies are
also expected to join the procession. The route OF
the procession will be from Germania Assembly
ROoms-to start at ten A. M.-and march through
the Bowery to Canal street. to Broadway, up Broad
way to Thirteenth street, through Thirteenth
street to Eighth avenue, to Twenty-third street,
thence to second avenue, down the avenue to
Fourteenth street, across to avenue A, thence to
Eighth street and Cooper Institute, where the pro-
Cesson win be dismissed. In response to re-
quest from the Eight Hour League, the Police Com
mission have allowed the processionists an escort
OF DOlCe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

's s fsassi @ SSSs
ss' Young Eagle Dick
MI. MI.AsIcH June 6-Arrived, ship Andrew 1ackson'
NEWPORT May 2s-Arrived, L sturges. Lnnekin, Liv-
Sailed 18th, Columbia, Deiano, Callao.
Entered for ldg gath, Zephyr sweetser for New Or
NEWCASTLE, May si-Cleared, Nuova Guseppina, New
PLrxourH, May 2sor the Start 25h, Star, vianello,
from Callao for Hamburg co., va
we'll for Delawars Breakwater for ORDERS Mary Knowl-
BRIG 3D. MeLar
Oregon tand sailed 18th for liverpool ''
ssEq aSa
s sm%ao Ani Bass aa NsT Koe New York
Rio JAsEIRo, May l-Arrived, Tai Lee, Hartwig, New
Sailed April 80, Adonis, Breckwodt Hampton Roads,
May ! Smiling M Msv do for ,as au,ana Smith
SOUTHAMPTON, May 2s-ssiled; Kon ts, Francke Balti
IS sIErrIx, May 22-Arrived Franklin t9, Meyer, New
sIsoAroRE, April lssaied Cordova, Reynolds. Hong
Kong 10Th Witch Brrsley Saigon nv,u,, Nav.
port sal Manila iosd for SeS
Sss sast brig hs% Hna
Il. Saga May nArrived bark silver oloud OBJ, Robert
@ BSSna I. 'sgS
is S sessa f e !, House
oHs s bargains game G. h ,.
% @ ssns n sS Aba York
sHs d ds.Senss a
Bird JEFF Fneo ana Mossnss
TARRAeoN1, May za-Arrived Giovanni Battista, New
WATraronp. May 2s-saied Kalervo, Baltimore
American Ports.
BALTIMORE, June ARRIVED, briggs Redwing Snow.
BSy Howe owes
n?sn SEsi Aiss
CHARLESTON EST June s-Arrved, steamship Georgia.
brig F6 so Gos Sa6 csS rHa 80 sr
Maggie ,Husg from Rio ship Roland from Bremen
tansas; Weldon from Havana brigs Bessie from do
Gea from St John Barbay and Surprise from the
Welshed, from St Andrews
Heroine, for Martinique schr Silver Lake Tor the West
Passed in, bark James Muir, from Cardiff for City
GALVESTON, June 6-Arrived, schr samos, Howes
as sEoRaErowS Sc June l7eesred sehrs Webb,
h9%SER % IA E Mary ry Augusta
se Sa Now YORK 9 5 ya
r roy s Ssw 1G
joy ra Rger sbrs Wson Ha Philadelphia
ss Traveller Hodges Hartford; June Serene, Jones,
Baltimore. - 49,
NEW ORLEANS, June ARRIVED, schr Lizzie Webster,
Jackson, Ruatan
Ceared-steamship Liberty, Reed, for Baltimore via
Key West and Havana.
Southland; barks Pleon and Skulda.
NORFOLK, Va June 7-Arrived, schrs Almira Rogers,
Richardson, New York; Forest Home, Kent, do.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l-Arrived, bark Shooting
Star, Austin, Nanamo .
Cleared-shps Montrose Br, Mcintyre, Callao; Cor
mania, Baker, Port Townsend,
Saled-Ship Commodore Gilmore, Port Ludlow; bark
Mary Glover GreeDlca, Fort Discovery.
June 7-Arrived, ship Tmour Crocker, Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
SAILED.

Steamships Baltic, Spain, Batavia and City Of London
for Liverpool Hermann, Bremen; Nina, London Co.
lumbia Glasgow; Bienyi!le, Havana; San Francisco,
Bermuda Ariadne Key West Galveston st Louis and
Z b sogder, New Orleans; Ashland Fernandna; Gen
ion, and Clyde, Richmond, &c; Fanita Philadelphia
The following vessels sailed from this during
past week =
June 1-Shps st Adams New World, City OF Aberdeen
Conover; barks Maria, Hanover, James e Ward, Pulc
nella Princess of Wales America brigs Haabes AnsKar
Amy. Il Madeira, Anna, Ella.
2d-Ship Electra; barks Gluerosa Warwick
I-Ship Sea Flower; banks James Walsh, Galveston
Gyda, Karnak, Bertaux, oreo, Suomi; brgs Sea Skim
mer, Salinas
4th-Ship Ben Nevis: barks John Boulton Chrlsta
Jenny; prigs II E Wheeler, John Givan.
5h-Ships May Dundas, Competitor; barks Anna Flora
Goodrich, Harvest Moon Norm, Envoy briggs Isa
belita Caprera, Anonino, Storvers; schr Mary Sco
field.
9th ships Goschen, Richard Robinson, Volunteer Glen
haven; barks Nornen, Emelia Campo, Germania A J
Pope Famien Titana, John Griffin, Jason, Sarah Gil
Turrull Signal, Carolina, Gem.
7th-Schr EbeneZcr, Elva.
Wind at sunset SW, fresh.