davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17
How to get Rid of Household Pests

have not seen bedbug or flea in
my house for many years. If an army
OF them were to be brought in, mercury
would speedily exterminate them but /
think cleanliness the best and perhaps
only preventive, The common house
ny do not molest, believing that it
more than compensates for its trouble by
clearing the atmosphere of efluvia and
the animalcules which always arise from
the putrefaction of decaying substances
during warm weather. SO also with the
birds, which are quite numerous here,
during the summer. Instead of shoot
ing them or setting up scarecrows to
fnghten them away, | throw out every
possible inducement for them to build
their nests in my fruit trees. The birds
capture large share Of the insects in
the Larvae state, and thus the millers are
prevented from depositing eggs for fu-
ture crop of worms. As to the loss of
fruit by the birds, the latter are always
sure to be on hand in force in the season
of ripe fruit, whether they come early
enough to take the worms or not. For
the residue of insects which intest my
vegetable garden | find that the labora-
tory of the chemist furnishes materials
fatal to them all, among which white
hellebore and cayenne pepper are of the
most utility. The bug or worm which
cannot find vegetation unfavored with
these articles will seek its breakfast else
where and leave my garden unmolested.
A few drops of carbolic acid in pint of
water will clean house plants from lice
IN a very short time. If mosquitoes or
other blood suckers infest our sleeping
rooms at night, we uncork bottle of the
oil OF pennyroyal, and these insects leave
IN great haste, nor will they return so
long as the air in the room is loaded
with the fumes of that aromatic herb.
If rats enter the cellar, little powdered
potash thrown into their holes or mixed
with meal and scattered in their runa-
ways never fails to drive them away.
Cayenne pepper will keep the buttery
and storeroom free from ants and cock
reaches. If mouse makes an entrance
nto any part of your dwellings, saturate
! rag with cayenne in solution and stuff
I into hole, which can be repaired
with either wood or mortar. No rat or
mouse will eat that rag for the purpose
# opening communication with depot
If supplies. Charles Thompson in Sci
aatifc american.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

The Lewiston, Me. Journal says :" 1t
has long been a question what the Maine
tanneries would do for bark when the
hemlock forests should become exhaust
ed, which bids fair to occur at no distant
day, but it has now been found that
sweet fern, which springs up in great
quantities where the woods are removed,
possesses valuable tanning properties,
and measures are being taken at Els
worth and vicinity to utilize it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

1t is pretty well established that SUBJ
soil blowing is not beneficial except on
very heavy land, and not always there.
On the contrary, shallow blowing is Just
now the fashion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

Bone, bone, across the water,
The watchful Motherland,
BehOlds her dauntless daughter
A thriving matron stand,
Her ships of commerce sailing
Where'er a sails unfurled,
Her starry banner hailing
With good cheer all the world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17
BABBITT & HAYES
General Fire, Life and Accident

oeh'iu fho, Lilt ulu hCclutul
INSURANCE AGENCY,
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT,
OFFICE in the NEW BRICK BLOCK
South side OF the Square.
Over TWO HUNDRED MILLION Dollars capital
represented.
FIRE DEPARTMENT..
We write policies in nearly all of the largsst
Tdgt. Tsfongest. ume tried, and fire tested Insurance
following. ~
AETNA A. q Ain Insurance Co.. Hartford, T.
oash Assets s6,4s6.775.9i
9iaP 9LP HARTFORD Insurance Co.. Hartford Ct
vac" heSo"' s300.00O
PHOENIX Insurance Co.. Hartford. CT.
Cash Assets 100000
CONTINENTAL Insurance Co., NY.
oash Assets s2eO6.OOO
MANHATTAN Insurance Co. NY.
Cash Assets. s7OO.S85.s6
AMAZON Insurance of Cincinnati Ohio.
Cash Assets asso.5Ol,45
ALLEMANIA Insurance Co., Pittsbure, Pa
oash Assets s5OOOOO
LYCoMING Insurance Co., Muncy. Pa.
Cash Assets. s5.5S9,4O2.Os
NE MERCHANTS Insurance Co.. Newark.N.J
NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE Insurance
Co., London and Edinburgh.
'4 SJUtVUU,OUU
LIVERPOOL, LONDON GLOBE Insurance Co.
Nasn AsseS' s20,000,l00
QUEENS Insurance Co.. Liverpool and London
Sasn assets $4,000. 900
Roy RoYAL Al CANADIAN CMUTUAL) of Montreal.
M MSash odpltAl, S6,000,000
EITCHBURG MUTUAL Insurance Co., Fitchburg
cheapest Company in existence for Dwelling House
and Farm property,
POLICIES written in these or other Gonna
ales ior any amount and upon Liberal Terms
All IUoSES Adjusted and prnmptly mai 49,
ilfice; See advertisement for the Life ana Acci
dent department of our business elsewhere.
BABBITT & HAYES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

Iron beds and furniture, artistically
worked, and by new system of paint
ing initiating perfectly rosewood, are to
be one of the chief contributions of Ita-
ly at the centennial fair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17
j. ID. BRIDGMAN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN oHANCERY.
AND DEALER IN REAL ESTA TIE.
| OFFER FOR SALE

The extensive property of Mrs ii. W. SPAULD-
iNd-consisting OF three Houses ON Canal St. and
Two on Rockingham St., with out buildings and va
cant plots eonnected-the property extending from
Canal to Rockingham st.
This property is put upon the market, at a time
when 1t can be put to several 1t pays a large
rental now-and by judicious management and a
little improvemeltit 1t can be doubled. 1t is accessi
Die from two main streets and particularly well To-
Gated with reference to the depot business For
shops. Stores and Hotel. 1t possesses advantages
not found In any other quarter of the town--there
y vacant room upon the site large enough for the
erection of a good sized Hotel without disturbing
any OF the dwellings and buildings upon the prem
lses An enterprising man easily see the many
prontable uses this property be put to. The
property is too extensive for the present owner to
manage, and she has authorized me TO sell at
price that can not fail to be considered reasonable
should prefer to sell the property entire-but
viii sell detached portions if desired upon fair
terms.
The present leases can be taken by the purchaser,
or full possession given at an early day.
An immediate attention to this offer is desired-I
VIII show the premises any day, and furnish full in
formation as to the sale upon request / will say
however. that large portion of the purchase mon
ey. can lie. for term of years.
J. D. BRIDGMAN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

Mrs Jane G. Swisshelm AYERS that ell
eeampane and fresh milk form a sure
remedy for hydrophobia. Put the ele-
campane root into the milk, boil it and
give it to the patient, fasting. pint at
a time. Three doses at intervals of for
ty-eight hours, she says. will effect cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17
r. Fl. ED Y,
OF PATENTS
FoR INVENTIONS. TRADE MARKS Oh DESIGNS.
No. 76 State st. opposite Kilby ST.. Boston

FoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS OBJ DESIGNS.
No. 76 State st. opposite Kilby St.. Boston
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of thirt,
a years, continues to secure patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France, and other for
egn countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assignments
and all papers for Patents, executed reasonable
terms with dispatch. Researches made to determine
the validity and utility of Patent of Inventions,
and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same. Copies of the claims Of any pa
tent furnished. by remitting one dollar Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining tho
patentability ofinventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro-
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
succes9ut practitioners with whom havehsd official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. Gom'r of Patents"
" have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trust
toorthy and more capable of putting their applica-
tOns in form to secure for them an early and fa-
vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE. late COm'r. of Patents
Mr.. r. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY
almost every case. Such unmstakable proof Of
great talent and ability on his part leads to
ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure
their Patents, as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed their cases. and
JOHN TAGeART.
Boston. jan /. 1875 I-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

A RIGHTEOUS PRoTEsT. Bayard
Taylors protest against the imposition
and insults to which travellers are sub
jected on railroad cars, at the hands of
the boys who sell cheap literature, cheap
confectionery and vegetable ivory, will
call forth many hearty thanks from
thousands of sufferers. The imperti-
nence Of many of these boys, when they
do not effect sales, is sometimes so quiet
ly manifested that one regrets the PROV
ication is not more open, but at times
they are very insulting, and especially
to ladies. The quality of their merchan-
disc is more Objectionable than their
trade, for no one objects, in fact travel
ers sometime seek the opportunity TO
purchase a readable book TO pass away
the tedium of a long trip. But it is the
abuse of their privilege which awakens
a protest, and a trade which has been a
has deteriorated into a posi-
tive nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
PHI BETA KAPPA GRAFTON At COLUMBIA.

THE REV. DIR. y. A. wAsnBUEN on THE ETHICS
OF LITERATURE.
new feature was introduced last evening
in the exercises of the Mt Column
ba College, the first public anniversary Of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society being held in tho College chapel The
Faculty Of the College and number Of invited guests
were present. President +. A. 7. Barnard introduced
the orator OF the evening the Rev. T. A. Washburn, d.
OF Calvary Church.
The subject o. the address "The Ethics OF Ltera
ture" Dr. WashbIrn said that he would not treat II In
H.. deepest SENSE but in It's relation To the moral ana IN
teleoll life of the time The ethics OF literature should
b studied a. well "a those of and its moral tone Is
well worthy OF attention. Nothing is curious than
to trace the progress of Thought ana ideas ana the
changes which take Iaccas they have done during ne
last half century-n the history OF knowledge Slen
have passed speculative studies Ia practical ones
demanding proof of all things which Is the feature
OF the mode 81 thinking in the present day
In theology and ethics many old theories are found 10 DC
revived Every theory which subYerts or highest eis
il claimed triumph Of phlos0phic research. But the
between science and metaphysics are nor 10 DC
dreaded while there remain the undecuIrent VI hidden
though. and the spiritual truths, only to he explained by
acknowledging "a Divine Being. knowledge which ends
IN barren thought is useless The highest AIN OF the
scholar Of the day should be 10 resist the unitarian prln
cple whca leaves OF consideration the better ana
nOblcr impulses Of our being.
Dr. Washburn then spoke Of education IN colleges ana
universities saying that the true principle or edcaton
was not To feed brains but to develop tho man At tho
conclusion OF the address the Columbia COLLEGE Cleo CiuD
closed tho exc rcises by singing " Integcr Nltsc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
The funeral of Judge Martin Ryerson from
THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES

MNEELY's FIGHT WITH CATTLE THIEvEs-coRrINA
DETAIN HIN.
GALVESTON, June ia special dispatch
from Brownsville to The Ncrs gives the following In rel
eroncc to the fight between Capt McNeelys detachment
OF State troops and a band Of cattle thieves peo"
Brownsville on the 18th inst One Of the raiders escaped
lie was wounded aud feigned death and crawied INTO
high grass where he escaped notice. He Is now Ia Ma,a
moros and yesterday had q ball extracted from MS
wound. TIE casualties OF the raiders sum up Twelve
killed and one wounded They lost besides eleven horses
and saddles and all their consisting OF pistols and
rapeating rifles Private g. H. Smith Of the state troops
who was killed in the fight WAS buried yesterday WIN
military honors. There was large functai h
the soldiers and citizens generally COL Merran VI 'hc
regular army and Col. Ford acted as marsnais ..,
Cen. Cogtina Is inccnscd at the kling OF MS catlc
thieves The Mexican papers say the raiders were ass
snated while asleep Capt McNeey says eney ~e n
tina swears he will have Cortina has been arm
ing and has preparing for light Tor more tha
week He has received perenptorE 0rar f ~ Mnpierv
this morning the march to Matamoros MIN 49, 60
men II understood that he comes to apprehend Cor
tina 10 not k HSt be VIVA. ppeprns for some
adventure, and will doubtless fight Gen. Fuero II
he thinks he can whip him. he may conclude 10
cross over to this side OF the border ne place hiInsr
nj the head OF the Mexican sQuaters lay waste the
country AMI then rccrOss to tie Mexican sue ana sct
hardened by the Supreme Government The troops mere
are the alert, anu the citZehs Oh broM ns.o ai0
adopting defensive No one knows wlat uay
or an hour may bring forth. There Is no DOUBT AT all as
20 tho accountability OF the Mexican autorities Tor the
cHormity of the Outrages perpetrated by MeAcas anu
for the dangers now threatening the frontier some OF
the Mexican officials are watching Coitlnds movements
with an xiety ShOnd he succeed moro than one OF then
will be marched to the Laguna and shot Iney are ear
pcsty trying to put him down for what he has done
to Americans, but for what he may DO to themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE VEST POINT AC4DEMY.

MORTAR TARGET FIRING AFTER DARK-INkED-oF
CHANGES IN THE SYSTEM AT THE ACADEMY
STANDING OF THE GRADUATING CLASS.
IFROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE 1RIBrSE.l
WEST POINT, June 15.-TwO evenings during
the military season at West Point are onlivened by
events after the firing of the sunset gum One CT these
events occurs to-nght-the Graduating ball; the other
occurred last evening. 1t was the exhibition OF fire.
works and was totally unlike civic exhibitions OF this
kind. The affair began about $3.50 p M with the throw
ing OF shells from the mOrtarbatery at target placed
at distance 400 yards arm of the Hudson
The report OF the Board OF Visitors is not yet COM
pleted although some OF the members are leaving
West Point II Is probable that many changes viii be
recommended. 1t has been suggested that the require
ments for admission be increased. The prycyor does
not receive as much blame for his msanaSement as lie
did few days ago.
The examinat ons are drawing tO close. French was
completed to-day. and several sections OF the Second
Glass were examined in ell, misry by Prof nndrick
There remain yet sections Of the FOrh Cia-s IN
mathematics Xix sections or the Second Class III tactics,
and seven sections OF the Fourth Class in Fruci Then
tie mental examination of the candidates for the new
Fourth Glass begins. quite number az PiehS nave
cporcd the Adjutan and the phJ steal examination
l. now in progress One candidate was put on PROBATION
for a wear today on account of defective cytsig't.
Al O'Clock this evening the final parade OF the grad-
atiuc cas- was held and the rank Of each member i'll the
studies OF the fourth year was announced as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

FROM 1IvERPooL-Za steamship Scyhta, June l5;-B.
RSe Miss Mss Hia VA d. M Ub Barr gncr Jose de
Mr. BSmis Mrs Be3eh Mr. anN Mn s ba@sSfsn cS
and iniaat stewart Clark Miss Collins A. A. DGmege r r.
Miss ETs IHsS T r.gsia";s and nd % MAJ.
;y19i Mr. and Es MGs a and @ M
FsrnsTofh Rev w. Gabtei Gas,wrr and child n
B. j. Hart Miss MaStsr Hart M;s I5as, M' Ga8 nv,
Myne Any X K LEDGE Mr. Ms and MIN and MIS- Mss law
renee Mr. livingstone r. Long s Martin MIS- and Ms'
AID M ma Mr. anS f nj Mchh
+ norton = oc9nnOr Az Pasy ley, M P, and Irs H Ra e.
d %1i.4 D. 4 Rs L. f Mrs 4 shs RICHARDS.
1 R2 8d Mr., n EGSS ea ScI n a' n is
and f a' @& ai; Mr. s and Mss
Mrs spOonsr s and %a Mr. 9n h Ms n siah as.
children and nurse Tempoon IT,, James inrn.r Mss j.
Iq M' M J T Mss nno r vnncc15 Mise:
Bessie yn9igomb. H. l. MsrnS g W. J. N, Ms1S
KIM n' IS Whaeef H. D. wilkins Miss Woodruff Mr. and
oH3 pian, MI I;d MnssD Herman. lrng.ou
JAKE Esq "a H. GS job" % JoSa
NasA k @as @ any
want Mis- Mary Richmond. Mrs : L. iIichmcnd, Miss T. Il
S MaD1 a Il f RassShsnd ar X CLARK swars
K d %hs IVAN and S a,eHSux Miss
OseSg Miss Mary ks,enOnrs W u carter and pe %s
Mrs G. l. comgse, John Gardner = NJ powss sheiia
vile. Miss Jennie Tracv NJ T. BIRD and two eLdren.
me- hs Capt sions Si. n Fin. s sns d n S
Mrs H. r. O. Ross o. NJ stone and wife, Miss Knapp, J. l..
Itell j. L. Cutler, T. Elmore. A. Mente g. De Forrest,
Reid Amy susan Dolly Philip Elliot LILA
Fleming, ]. r.. Hamilton. q. Anderson.
FROM AsPINwALl-in sea mshtp Henry chduneey. June
chez A. A. Downing w Blinco. w. NJ. Can NJ. Lain. 3.
Budian John scott Mrs fapeyc. Mira H. G. Crompton A.
Milley, y. Lapman. John A. sypwick. Richard Barroa
Harriet r. dc kongoire and two children sutherland
Mrs Vctter Menoca daughter and
nephew Miss NJ Pncon Miss Rita Dorado Joaquin del Monte
Marques O. del Monte and servant r. del Monte NJ del
Monte and seryant NJ b. ToHer Pedro Llodos Mrs Mary
Munson and children. Miss Mary GOULD, Geo. Nelter
DrinkwaIer, u. J. Hawkins, II. Betzncoust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

ABBoTTIn BROOKLYN on Tuesday J1ne Is ADA. ~ ssod
Funeral services viii The residences 100 Putnam
ave- Thursday at Relatives and friendS aie u"
BERRIEN-On 18th inst after lingering Illness Jsmcs
L. Berrien in the both year Of his age.
CARYsuidenly at Babylon L. l., June H. George B. cary
Relatives and friends Of The family are respectfully invited
Brooklyn, n. Y. on the 18th inst. at O'Clock p IN
city, lingering illness Albert Clark. in tho ofth year
Reilyss and friend, are respectfully attend his
funeral from University Place Church, corner na,s on
CLEAVES-At Greenport L. l.. Thursday June TO- after
illness OF seven MONTHS Orange H. CieaVes ASeo
CoLEMAN-on board the u q flagship MonongaheiA At Rs
de Janerc April % of yellow fever samuel eldest son
tary TO Admiral W. C. Leroy.
CoOKEon Monday. June after long and lingering w
Helen, widow OF Frederick ii. COOKE ST. asca :"
ss and friends Of The family are n Ts'Tae a Ts
Toa se Of sT aa"Si tsr invitation
Emily Christie VIE q flames 4
Na aisnd the nS nsra from ReOrHs
sSay ' Ra lSla 'i' leave chanSsr.s at The
mains will be taken to HaScrstrsw for intermenI
EIY-On Tuesday 5 of dphtheria George Clare only
cld Of Franklin and lilzie " Ely asea |!eA''' ''oH
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
LEEr-At his residence in this city June b. suddenly 1he
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEGGErT-In Brooklyn, June u.s. Of diphthers Aas 0eF
rIs"ss e ars r spssr 10 attend the snsra
day (We.ne say) at p. from the residence of hes
parents, 2Sl Aurlphist
sCHMIDrTbe body OF Mr chas. schmidt HAVING srrisea:
the will take place Thursday, the 7t lnst nun
his late residence no kivington at 2eciocs N re
atiycs friends Darcy Ldgo 1877, f. NJ ana Iirn.
eriafe der YER social reformer respectfully Invited
attend same
SEHRI.I.I-At Bayonne, N. j., Sunday June IL john
J. Serrrll aged 50 years, IL months and 10 days 49,
Friends and Of the family invited 10 attend ms
funeral which will take place from his iate resdence on
Wednesday 10th inst, at IL O'Clock tairaScs VIA DC
Depot ayonne. u meet lll5 NJ TRAM T. II II oi A.
j.. from foot VI Liberty ST.. Ne~-iork
ST. JOHN-In Brooklyn, on Monday morning June ~ o.
diphtheria, Edith, only daughter OF Henry o. ana Emma n
st John aged years months and days . ,.
and friends of the family are respectfully invites
TO attend residence OF her granfatie9
VIM scott No 29j schcTmer hornst, Brooklyn. on Wed
ne Sday afternoon at 20ciock.
VAN CLEEF-At Poughkeei sic, n Y. juno Is the rev
Cornelius Van Cleef, ID. d., aged 75 years.
Friends are invited attend his funeral at the First ke
formed Church Pous Wednesday June TO- u ~
O'Clock.
WHEELFR-On Monday June H. after lingering ilinesA
Ezsieth h. widow Of John w. Wheeler, aged 70 years
Relatives friends OF the family and VI her sonn law
Henry A. smith, invited % attend the funeral from net
late residence, No 40 Clinton St, on "Wednesday the ioo
inst. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS
fHos okAer SAtp Ne'cs see FVM Page

Steamship Herman livingston Mallory Savannah lane ~
With mdss. and pass % VIM. r. Gas rison.
S s%'s ; %ss1 sna pas 70 Oh @
Steamship Nereus Beafse, Boston, with mdse and pass v
steamship Frsnoona Bragg Portland with mdse and pa'a
steamship France tPr). Trudolle. Hsvre Juno g. with
p,dse aud pass To Geo. Mackenzie .,.u Tan. a
with ndse and pass to Pacific MAJ, steanshipCo.
With n1sa n,ssn sn Sss sass .o W p Clyde
:shp Northampton oi Iondon barclay Shanghai o days.
Bark zama of st. Kits Peterson Matannas IS days with
BARK rrcbanael oerl wachtsr Havre May 49, In ballast
Is IN u; @Tsr Bay f.. ss 10 days. with
W A. msney tOf harrington N Sd Taylor. Providence
sehr Jacob Z. Rdgcway, Townsend Jacksonville dAy~
sehr j. H. lockwood. Uardcaste Norfolk days With
seh Mary Lunt to Granada) Dixon Aux Cages 10 days.
schr. Village Belle Cof Kingston JAM Deosse. Port An
tonio JAM 10 days With ogwSod &C. savs
WAN ''''''' scmoosEns-RrER AND coMrwIsg
T5%sSs MsP W,ss P rns1 sss .n'
Se. s B sr. mi Ts RIVER k1 "as Is En
Mary T. CLARK. sanwich.
Park Comfy Of Richmond , @ Lss,ns from Mayas"'A
Brig Atlas, Powers from Arece.Do.
Steamship Old Dominion, for Richmond barks Julia Ernse
brig Amelia Emma for Ponce .clrs E. r. KIRK. for ra'0a'
gOua Annie Lewis, for Key west
WIND-Sunsot light, :. clear
MEMORANDA
orYDEc June l5The Norwegian bark Otolina from MosS
which went ashore Escoumains on THURSDAY ias
haued Quebec steamship when Mrfsoe
The Ottona viii discharge cargo and go into The dy
dock for repairs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN Francisco June 15.Sailed steamships CoiimA fos
Panama and Colorado, for Yokohama AMI Hong kong. -
SAVANNAH, June l5-Arriye. steamship san Jscino from
New.Y0rk.
FOREIGN FORTS.
MovnIR. June 1.-THE Allan Line steamship sarma'isn
Arid Quebec for Liverpool arrived here To day
The Anchor steamship Elysa Campbell, from ORR
June s. for Glasgow. has arrived.
sOlTHAMPIoN, June l5-Ihe North German IIoyds steam
ship Most Ncy nsbcr from Newfork June D. Tor Bremen
arrived to-day.
LONDON June 15The following vessels have arrived from
he the 18Th INST, Cbios
Mzpa, Home, II. w wskeman. Arrived ON the IAN inst
Karnak TRADE the latter IN the clyde flzbeth
TAYLOR Jennie H. Barker Nellie May, the latter At que Ms
town Arrived 18th inst, kalos, Rosa Qneen OF Ccy
ion Masna, Hannah Parr Sailed for the United States;
Delap Iefm3nos, TELL Charlotte uedde teo hup1t
Investigator, CALVIN +. Baker.
DISASTER.
HALIFAX N g. June lj The brig Lizzie steele, from -
Johns ~ sydney, went ashore sunday at cape Oh
Marys The saved Tie vessel VIII DO TOTAL 1854
She " Al insured for $4,000 In Halifax oinceA