davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-18

J. ID. TuRNnuLL, Attorney for Mortgages.
DATED Oct. 18th, 1876. 27Owl3- IS 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21

A UCTIOF NOTICE.
"A win be sold Monday. May a. ~ 10 o'clock all the
iurniture. beddpg uxturss Ac contained IN ths
inSSn t nqssl S7S g ~ 4sh A. sorne, x5h e mCh
god repair fsr - spDsOvsd tsnanA .F't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21
EORGK w. KELLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Art Gallery 50 Liberty St, corner Nassau.

On MONDAY and TUESDAY Nay - and 23
ut ~ O'clock
special sale Of 20 fnc FRENCH CLOCKS SET marble
and bronze elegant bronze Figures and Groups also q
CHINA TEA SITS, Their with Fancy
Goods, comprising Bohemian Vases, Swiss Carvings Ia
Esses Wall Pockets &c Parian marble Statuettes and
general Paris and Vienna Fancy Goods.
On days, ~ O'Clock. large line OF nne Cutlery,
and whitshandlsd Knives, spoons. Forks,
Carvers Gc., &c.
II r. TRAvKR. AuCTIOSBER. WILL SELL ON
Tuesday 2d). NJ 50 Great Jones st. Furniture Car
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DUKE OF CONNAUGITs MARRIAGE.
LONDON, June 9.-The vote for the Duke
of Connaught's establishment on his mar
rage with the Princess Frederick, daughter
OF the eX-King Of Hanover, will be submit
ted to Parliament mt this session.
THE CASE OF WINsLOW.
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, June 9.--The
Guardians London correspondent says
s.It is very probable that Wlnsiow will be
liberated June ID, as it appears from the
correspondence submitted to Parliament,
but there is little likelihood that supple
mentary covering his case will be agreed
upon by them"
OPPOSED TO RELIGIOUS TOLERATI0N.
MADRID, June 9.-During the debate yes
terday in the Senate on the new constitu-
ton the Bishop Of Salamanca said the Span.
ish prelates would always oppose religious
federation as incompatible with Catholicism.
RUMoRED SUICIDE OF A SON OF ADD I'll
AZIZ.
LONDON, June 0.-The Paris correspond
ent OF the Times telegraphs the following
:. 4 rr1nor is circulating here, which comes
from q good source, but which must be &C.
cepted with reserve, that the eldest son OF
the late Sultan has committed suicide"
GERMASY'S POLICY IN RELATION TO
TURKEY.
BERLIN, June 9.-The National Zeita,'5
of to-day says it learns from awelEintormet
source that Prince Bismarck was summoned
to Berlin solely 10 personally report to the
Emperor upon the latest pirase Of events in
Turkey. The ZeitunJ adds that the German
policy continues to aim above all at preserv.
ing the peace OF Europe, and leading politi-
cal circles are convinced that the efforts in
that direction will be successful. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

DEATH OF GEORGE SANp-1NCIDENTS OF
HER LIFE.-George Sand died in her cha
tcau, at Nohant, France, on the eth, sur
rounded by her friends.
George Sand" was the non, de plume Of
Madame Amantinc Lucille Aurore, Baroness
Dudcyant, a French authoress OF great cele-
brity, born in Paris in 1904, and descended
from the famous Marshal Sake by her father,
the Marquis Maurice Dupin de Franceuil.
After having received Il conventional edu-
cation, from 1917 to 1920, she married in
l>22 NJ. Dudcvant. \ separation took place
in 1881. She went to Paris, where her first
literary efforts appeared in the Figaro.
In conjunction with young student,
jules Sandcar, from whose name she com.
posed her own nom de plume, she wrote the
Romance Rose ct Blanche, in 1892, but
which. though clever in parts, gave no hint
OF the splendid ability first fully developed
in Indiana, published the same year. Much
interest was excited by this, which in
creased on the appearance OF Valentine,
jacques. Simon, and other romances. BE.
sides imaginative productions, she contrl.
butcd miscellaneous papers, ARTICLES, anu po'
itcal essays to La blonde. She afterwards
wrote Horace and Consuelo. Madame Du'
dcvant obtained possession OF her private
property and her children, since which she
has resided at the Chateau de NOhant. She
also published an autobiography, and at
tanned the highest distinction for versatility
hriliancv OF imagination, and mastery oil
the great problems OF modern social pro
wrcSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
The west Virginfa Convention,

! KITE "GSh WAEESxhAs AsAsSchAEAVzSs
AN ALL-N1GHT sEssIoS-THE TICKET as S0iiI-
SATED-THE ST. LOUIS DELEGATIoY-THEY
WILL VOTE FOR THURsfAS as FIRST CHOICE.
| Especial telegram to the Dspatc1LI
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 9.--The Con-
yention continued in session all night ad-
iourning at halt-past7 O'Clock this morning.
The following is the ticket nominated :
For Governor, II. NJ. Matthews; Attorney
General, Robert White !; Auditor, Joseph s.
Miller; Treasurer, Thomas j. West; Super
intendent Schools, w. K. Pendleton;
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals, A. F. Hay
mond, Okey Johnson, and Thomas C.
Green.
The following is the delegation to St.
Louis: At large: johnson v. Camden,
Albert Beedley, j. J. Davis, and L. r. Co
from.
First District: Watson Beall, G. D. Cam
den. r..
Second District: CD. P. Cressup, Alex
ander Monroe.
Third District: Henry C. Simms, J. W.
Kelly.
With one exception the delegation iayors
Thurman for the nomination at st. Louis, Al
len md Hendricks being the second choice
OF a majority, and Bayard was the third
choice OF single delegate.
The resolutions demand the repeal OF the
resumption act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

a VIRGINIA ORATOR AT THE CENTENNIAL.
The 18th Of June, l776, the anniversary OF
which was commemorated at the Pennsylva-
mia Academy OF the Fine Arts yesterday al.
ternoon by some interesting ceremonies, is
an event we cannot forget. On that day
Richard Henry Lee, Of Virginia, offered the
following resolution, which may be called
the initial step OF the great drama which
began on the 18th of July succeeding:
ReSotUed, That these United Colonies are,
and OF right ought to be, free and independ.
ent States; that they are absolved from all
allegiance to the British Crown; and that al
political connection between them and the
State of Great Britain is, and ought to be,
totally dissolved.
That 1t is exDedient forthwith to take tho
most etfectual measures for forming foreign
alliances.
That IL plan OF confederation be prepared
and transmitted to the respective Colonies
for their consideration and appreciation.
Last evening, one hundred years after the
foregoing, the grandson of Patrick Henry,
William Writ Henry, in an address OF very
great ability, quietly recalled this event,
while the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts threw open its halls to q large and in.
telligent audience. The address OF Mr.
Henry itself was followed by speeches from
others, which, on motion OF James l.. Clag.
horn, president Of the Academy, were or
dcred to be printed in the archives Of the
institution. Editorial ForneyS Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

a VERY SAD AND SUDDEN DEATH. One oil
the saddest and most touching affairs TINT has
ever happened In our city occurred w ednes.
day night about midnight, resulting In The
death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gilner, who resided
on the corner Of Randolph and Main streets.
The facts OF the case are these: Mrs. Gilner
has been in delicate health for some time
back, hut not OF such nature as would
contine her to her bed. Wednesday she
appeared as we'll as ever, and at night re-
tired at her usual hour. About 1880 her
daughter, q young girl, was awakened by
her mother rushing into the room and eX-
claiming that she was dying, and immedi.
ately afterwards rushing out to the front
chamber, opening the window, and begging
in most pitiiul manner for some Of, the
ncighbors to come to her assistance, rs she
was dying, and did not want to die alone.
All this took place in the period of about
four or five minutes, and when some OF the
friends OF the family got into the house and
entered the room they found Mrs. Gilner
leaning over the window-sill, dead. The
cause OF her death is by some supposed to
have resulted from heart-disease, but by
many it is thought to have been caused by
sudden fright.
Information OF the sad affair was sent to
her husband, who has for several weeks
past been employed in Elizabeth City, N.
c., and her people in Baltimore telegraphcd
to. and instructions were received from
them to have the remains sent on 10 that city
for intcrmcnt. They were forwarded last
evening. The deceased left Il young daugh.
ter, aged fifteen years, and l son aged six
wears. The husband will not be able to or.
rive here before to-day NorfolE Vir
ain ian, 9th. ST II. f..,rg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
STAUNTON.

lauL GIRLS HOMEwARD BoUND-GREAT
HHEET CEuP IN TIE vALLEY--RICHAoND
nErMNEi:S, &r.
Correspondence If The Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE Q, 1876.
Ia" town i being rapidly depleted OF
....o"i girls. who are leaving by every train.
The superintendent Of the Valley turn
Is. tell, me that between here and Win
hester he has not seen such q fine wheat
....ll III twenty wears.
Petitions have been sent to the City Coun-
RI ~ some Of the outlying colored men who
#'"r ruled out n non-rcsidcnts OF Staunton
,hr last election. for the city to refund the
.4Er, paid by them during the several years
.ary have been voting in the city, though re-
..a5.H: outside the line.
here were SrrcH commercial drlImmers
,m!n Richmond registered at the Virginia
Hotel Nyuday. Richmond must be waking
Ill., We never had that sort OF IN invasion
.ri.rr.
Ta. Valley Railroad SiaiuS is the cause OF
. lore Of rumorS every day. Ii is settled
,ar'. however, that Hon. William Mines, Of
..~ Shenandoah Valley company, will renew;
..> I'D rejected not long since III Baltimore.
stain William y. Kinney. conductor on
''~ 1">ap"Iiic and Ohio railroad, was de-
aai ..i no. Tuesday 10 escort bevy oil about
81. .,' SCHOOLGIRLS west 10 ST. Louis.
PENN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

! \ TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-The Geographic
| dispatches have already referred to the sui
| eide OF the wife OF Commander F. Il. Smith,
which took place at the Sea Island Hotel,
! Beaufort. s. c. Tuesday last Commander
Smith. who had lived happily with his wife
since his marriage, in 1871, came across q
letter addressed to her by 4 person now con-
nectcd with Il naval vessel at Philadelphia,
| in which expressions were used that eN-
! cited grave suspicious. Subsequent dis
covereS made in letters intercepted in the
mail seemed to confirm the Captains most
painful apprchcnsions. On Saturday she
| confessed deeds OF infidclitv with the person
now in Philadelphia, and did not deny her
guilty connection with an officer Of the fleet
1T Port Royal.
| Captain Smith decided to take his chill
| dren and leave his wife. AS soon rs the
| separation had been arranged Mrs. Smith
purchased IN ounce OF laudanum for ncll-
ralgic pains, us she alleged, which she took
in one draught. Before, however, this I'M
mense dose was fatal she retired to her
room. and taking pistol she placed the
muzzle to her left breast and fired, the heavy
ball passing through her body and through
the blinds OF the window. She died IN
about one hour, but never spoke word or
appeared to be conscious OF what was going
on about her.
DR.. Johnston, who, by the way. is a bro
Their OF General Joe Johnston, took posses
| sion OF the remains, summoned jury. and
held an inquest. After taking large
amount OF evidence, the jury decided that
the deceased had come to her death by q
! pistol-Shot wound inflicted by her own hand
or by the hand OF some one unknown to the
| jury. The burial was private one. Cap
tain Smith will probably resign his commits
! sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
Russia, France, and England have made
successful representations TO Seryia for the
maintenance OF peace. - M 4 III
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. June 8. 1876.
State Securfttes.-yIrgini consoIs, 6gx bid, 6ex
asked: vfrrInia cons6Is- new, 80 bid, 33 asked
Virginia deferred. bid; ayirEinia tax-receiyaoie
coupons. SSk asked.
City .ertties.-Richmond city :s,s, 1I2H bid.
113H asked; Richmond city 6's. 944 bid, Boy
asked: Petersburg city SIS, 80 asked; Fredcrtck$-
barg city rs, 80 asked. 49, . De Z.
Raiirsdd Bo,ds.-C Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
SIS gold, NJ. and NJ, Is bid Virginia Central Rail
road third mortgage IS. j. and j.. IS bid. 70A
asked; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad second
mortgage 6ss, D. and j., 6S asked; Richmond anu
Petersburg Railroad first inortgase s's. a. and q,
Railroad first mortgage rs, J. and j., 9S bid Pied
mont Railroad first mortgage 8s, a. and o.. So BID:
RaIlr0ad Stocss.-Richmond,F Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, laU
par, 90 bid. -,
125 asked Planters Nationals 100 par a0s nid
Insurance Compdnfes.-VtrRinfa E1re and 1ia-
rne 25 par, S7H bid; Virginia State, 20 par, 26 oid
Virginia Home loo par 105 aaked MsT ~ aae
asked; Old Dominion. 100 par, 80 asked; Granisa
Insurance Company, 100 par, S5 asked.
fdnsous-Old Dominion Steamship SoIt.
pany, 100 par, 10 bid. so asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
The Eastern, Troubles.

PRINCE OF MONTENEGRO n COMMAND OF THE
REIMBURSEMENT OF THE SERFIAE
ARaY--wARA MORAL NECESSITY ASD ABs0-
LUTELY CERTAIN. Il, .. rs@s
LONDON, June 9.-The Iimes's Berlin
dispatch saws Austria has determined that
She will not now oppose the Russian policy
in the East. The Prince OF Montenegro has
oY,enly assumed command OF the insurgents.
lie has issued written instructions to
the various rebel chiefs, and Is con-
centrating all his forces in the .neighbor-
hood of Podgoritza. A Russian official tele-
aram confirms the reports that the inst1r-
Cents are determined torefuse the arrnistice.
General Tebernayea, writing from Belgrade
to the Ruskimir. states that the SeFylan
army consists of l2l,o0o men, and the mill
tia OF hoo. o0r more. The Seryians are con-
yinced that war is moral necessity. u.
Miiits, leader Of the. Seryian Liberals In
Hungary, in an editorial published In the
Zastauo, uses these words: : !" We are speak
Ing deliberately. when we ASSERT that Of
seryian war against the. Turks is more. al,.
solutely certain than nything In the world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

\. During the severe blow OF sunday AFTER r
noon we beheld rare, il not radiant, spec.
tacle-a prudent woman. one n was ea.a
her hustle under her arln'-aRPrqQisiess Ar.
gus. ii#at- 77 ..,s....5,,.. ..ts. .a i..r -
:, The i.Rirginia4 Patron ridicules the
sinceches of several OF the orators who claim
ed the attention OF the State Convention.
Evidently ut the Convention regulations
were lost by some.
The District OF Columbia, by reason OF its
not being entitled to any representative. IN
a National Convention, has sent TWO iuil
delegations to Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
Dy telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


les bales ei ut 1s@is slice FioHr@Raiher more
doing and Ws say and x VII Ss
ter. Corn-6Oc. for graded mixed; 64c. for new
yellow southern. Oats lace. lower and less active,
for white. Coifec-Rio quiet and unchanged. SUI
gar steady with moderate demand; 7Ag7ac. for
5 to s SSn ,snHs so% sea r and
SeaSy new fSES opend
Ssf pr ana stenn Whisky dub
and nominal at al,09l, Frelghts easier.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June G.-Fiour steady and In fair de-
Inand, and unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged
and higher; closed a shade lower; southern white,
5Sl60c.; ye.w, soc. Oats dull and weak south
sF ssss Pgsne rsr Mess ao Bulk
meats-Shouldcrs, 94c.; clear rib, l0c. Bacon
Shoulders, SIC. clear rib, lie: hams, 4A9I5Ac.
Changed Whisky active and irmer ut si.l2H. su-
gar steady. l--. tisE
LOUISVILLE -.
LOUISVILLE. June 9.-Flour dull family, 1925
M$i.75. Wheat Inactive; red, 90C.01&l; amber and
white, s1GD$1.lO. Corn-Whltc, 49,; mixed, 47c.
Rye zoe. ,oats-White, $50; mixed, &c. Pro
meats-Shoulders, TIC: clear rib-sides, 10c.; clear
sides, 10Ac. Bacon-Shouders, &c.. clear rib-sides,
H. cear sides @ W R1m i sns har n
unchanged.
CINCINNATI .s.-
CINCINNATI, June 9.-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Wheat inactive ut $1@$1.20. Corn steady andy yin
fair demand at 446145c. Pork firm at $3.50.
Lard-Stcam held mt 116@l14c.; kettle, 139l34c.
Buk-mcats strong and higher shoulders held ut &c.;
clear rib-sidcs sold 1T 9c clear sides, 1Ohc. Bacon
In fair demand and firm; shoulders, &c.. clear RIB
@ s ses5 h sas RaGEs recep
shipments, 235. Whiskey strong at s1.07.
ST. LOUIS.
I ST, LOUIS, June 9.-Fl0ur dull and unchanged.
Wheat higher for best grades No. red fall, &14I;
cd, 44G44Ac. Oats quiet and firm; NO; 2, 32Mc.
changed. Pork nrih; jobhIng, $50, Lard-Holders
Of winter let go to-day, and 1900 terces were sold
at L. current make held ut l0he Buk,mea n.
Shoulders To-; clear rib and clear Sides l0(9!QHc.
asked and S9.90@$10.30 bid. BacoIi-Shoulders,
Sc. clear rib and clear sides. 10S9l0i011c. Hogs
active; bacon, $5G0@$5.75.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Net receIpts ut all United
States ports during the week, II, 267 bales; same
week last year, 13.907 bales; total to date, 4O3l-
1914 bales last year, 3.407,705 bales Exports for
the week, 43,4S3 bales; last year, 33,533 bales;
total to date, 12,039 bales last year,
bales. Stock ut all United States ports, 3GS,3S7
bales; last year, 286,654 bales; ut all Interior
towns, 81 ,1S3 bales; last year, 28,891 bales; q
Liverpool, 100000 bales; last year, LOOP. 050
bales American cotton ahoat for Great Britain .
900 bales; last year, 1Gl 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
ouJrncc OF the Richmond Dispatch

Tie Teachers Institute, OF tho public
.'oi teachers OF Green, Madison, Louisa,
j Orange counties, which met here Tues
j., has just adjourned. Addresses were
at" hy nr. Curry, Dr.. Ruilner, the Hon.
johnson Barbour, and Professor Owens.
Ny. Barbour, who is the largest Taxpayer
the county, delighted the friends OF pub
education by the decided position he took
his eloquent address in favor OF the pub
school system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
nEPARTURE oF sTEAMERs.

dor NEW YORK.--The Old aSfET8
It Dominion Steamship Company
Steamship RICHMOND, Captain KELLY, VIII SAID
iSTTNDAY June J. tn, at a O'clock A. M. .
i Freight received Until. q O'Clock SATURDAY.
EVENING. ~ .. i, "a
wartied with dispatch to all points north, sosth,
east, and west; also. to ssss,ga part al
cabin fare TO New York, $l2i regnd-tstp tickets ]
40 steerage, 90 and "a.
FOR freight or passsgs Apply g !. y,, i. $50.
to1n.lt C0mpanys Wharf. Rockctfs.es
NOR PHILADELPHIA, PRO-zSsF$M
n vIDENrFI fROSTON,s AND si0S-Ea
TpykI. AND BILLS OF LApIN ssl sSts ~
Capsalim,, CA = ~
gfssDs " the 10Th Instant, 1T e'Glaek I ~
/ TsssasS 10 lnsah ana Lac.
room, SS; n,s s,. ss
$500. T.. = ~ 81 81 I'm ssnc 1sg
Z 10 holt 49, =. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10


THE REJECTION OF LORD DERBY'S PRoPO-
SITION.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The proposition
OF Lord Derby for new articles was rejected
by Mr.. Fish in an interview with Minister
Thornton. The official report OF the inter-
view concludes: "Mr. Fish assigned
reasons why the proposition OF Lord Derby
for an additional article to the treaty OF
1862 could not be entertained, and said that
it would do away with one or the grounds
on which the United States stands, and that
it would be llnWise to attempt to patch up
the treaty of 1862. In word, the PROPOSE
ton was courteously, but most positively
repealed the very moment it came to the
knowledge OF the United States"
1t is presumed that Lord Derby was in
formed OF this interview between Sir Ed
ward Thornton and the Secretary OF State,
and OF the positive nature OF Its results.
Mr.. Hoffman was Immediately informed by
telegram, and subsequently by mail, that
his conduct in this respect was unauthor-
lied, regretted, and disapproved.
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The American
Medical Association to-day elected Henry
J. Bowditch, OF Massachusetts, president
for the ensuing year; and after the eiection
OF the other officers, the Association adj
iourned to meet in Chicago on the first
Tuesday in January, 1877.
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, June 9.-EX-Secre-
tary of Interior J. p. Usher has been sum-
moned to Washington to testify about the
Kansas Pacific bonds SAID to have been OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Blaine.
SUICIDE OF AN EDITOR,
NEW YORK, June DIR. Meinecke, editor
OF the BellehistiSches, has committed sui
eide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10

A HoRsE-TH1EF SURRENDERs HIMSELF
James Hampton, who lives near Abingdon,
last week went to Mr.. Akard, who lives in
Sullivan county, Tenn, two miles south OF
Bristol, and confessed that he had stolen his
two horses and some seventy pounds OF
bacon. He said that he had learned that
Mr.. Akard had offered a reward OF fifty
dollars for the arrest Of the thief, and as he
did not wish any one to get the reward ne
had concluded to surrender himself. tie
was tried before Justice Gookln, ana sent
to BlountYille to await trial. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-10
MARINE INTELLYGEyCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 0, 1876.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Wcstover. Skinner. Baltimore, merchant
disc and passengers. l.. Is. Tatun, agent.
Steamer john Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-2
chandise and passengers. T. >. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Hattie 81. Howes, Howes, Providence,
Schooner Harry Landell, Taylor, New York.
Schooner Major William II. Tantun. shoe' Nor
Schooner Vapor, Chamberlaine, New York, hay,
Charles l.. Todd. ,,,,,,
sehooner EDWARD stAniey, N-, RocEland, lime,
A. S. Lee.
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT JUNE s.
Schooner Ida d. Gibson, Bogart New York, light.
- BELOW. Nh. t.tl 80
| Schooncrs Frank Walter, Saxon. and Tradewind.
BRYANT, from New York for Richmond.
SAILED.
steamship Wyanoke, Couch. New York, merehan-
disc and passengers, G. w. Allen Coz agents
chandise and passengers, ". p. Porter. agent.
Bark Texas Germany, seedorf, Bremen, tobacco,
Bark Aurora Norwegian. Andersen, Kollgsberg,
petroleum, 3IeiSsncr, Ackerinann & Co,
Brig George $ Berry, York; Bahin, Hour, HaSan,
schooner Waldemar, Parker, Santos, -four, Hasai,
St Sclooner Amelia Hearp, Moore. Stamford, Conn,
bark, 4. Is. Goodman; vessel Curtis q Parker.
CLEARED F0n THIS PORT.
From Providence, June 9th, schooner Mary z.
i From New York, june 7th schooner Criterion
From New York June 7th, schooner Breeze, Cram,
...stass MEMORANDA. n ti.1@
schooners Edward slade, sqper, and W. 7: Phares
Edwards, mere iosdins AZ New York far Richmond
June 9Th. 2 u tJ -.
Schooner Isabella Jewett, Fogy. from Portland for
Richmond, at Portsmouth june 6tb. p
BY Telegraph.
s5FonTRgss MONROE, June 9.-Arriyed, bark
Ruth Topping. from Liverpool for RicbmSnd
PonTagss MONROE, june 9.-Passed In for RICE.
mond, bark Ruth Topping, from Liverpool. Passed
out, bark Texas, from RichmoDd for Brsmen.