davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Grand jury of the District court q
Washington has found an indictment agains
Gen. Belknap for the alleged acceptance Of
brides while Secretary of War.
bill has been agreed upon by the Railroad
Committee Of the House Of Representatives
providing that no higher rate shall be charged
for transportation Of freight and passengers
across the Omaha bridge than for like distance
over any other portion OF the Union Pacific
road. The bill is designed to compel the com
pany to recognize Council Bluffs as the eastern
terminus Of the line in fact as well as in law.
The Naval Appropriation bill has been COM
pleted by the House committee 1t appropriatee
S12 100000, about third less than last year.
Mr.. Conklipg has presented in the Senate
petitions from twenty-five States, asking the
interposition of the Government to secure the
release of Condor, the American Fenian who
was sentenced by the British courts to mprison-
ment for life, eight years ago.
IL is stated from Washington that fully one.
fourth Of the outstanding fractional currency
has been destroyed, and will never be present
ed at the Treasury department for redemption,
and that the total amount in existence at this
time is not over 100000, 600.
Another payment, amounting to $3.50, 900,
has just been received by the Secretary of the
Navy from the estate of Jay Cooke & Co., on
account of Indebtedness of Jay Cooke McCul-
loch Il Co. to the department.
The Emperor of Brazil has been viewing the
curiosities in and around the national capital.
Speaker Kerr has gone to Richmond to re-
cuperate. His friends say there is little hope
Of his recovery, unless he abandons his duties
as Speaker for a considerable period.
The managers of the bill to make State of
New Mexico have about abandoned their at
tempts of bringing the bill forward in the
House this session.
The bill introduced in the House by Mr..
Randall, providing for the coinage OF s25, oOo,-
600 additional silver coin, authorizes the Score.
tary OF the Treasury to purchase silver bullion
with legal-tepders. Said silver shall be paid
out in the ordinary disbursements OF the treas
ury or in exchange for the trade dollar at par.
The bill further provides that the trade dollar
shall not be legal-tender.
The House Mississippi Levee Committee has
decided to report bill for an appropriation of
"a, 200, 900 for the repair Of levees ON the Mis-
sippi river. The appropriation according to
the bill, is divided as follows: Illinois, s75,-
900 Tennessee, s10O,0 Arkansas, 81, ESQ.,
OO0 Mississippi, s447,OO0; Louisiana
q, 500, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-12
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Republicans of Oregon have nominated
Richard Williams fm Congress.
The Committee on Transportation for the
National Democratic convention have received
replies from twenty railroads that they will
make half-fare rates. not only to delegates to
the convention but to all persons in any way
connected with the convention, and it is ex-
pected that at least all the main roads will
acquiesce in this arrangement.
A State Greenback convention was held at
jackson, Mich, last week. 1t was attended by
about seventy-fve delegates. The convention
elected twenty-five delegates to the National
Greenback convention.
The Republic ans of Oregon. in convention
at Salem last week, appointed six delegates to
the Cincinnati convention and expressed a
preference for Blaine for President.
The Maryland Republican convention has
instructed it's delegates to vote for Blaine
The present Governor of Texas Richard B.
Coke, has been elected to succeed Mr.. Hamil-
ton in the United States Senate from that State
The Georgia delegation to the Cincinnati
Convention goes uninstructed, but is understood
to stand eight for Blame six for Bristow five
for Morton, and three for Conkling.
A Washington dispatch to Chicago paper
says "Gen. John NJ Palmer, of Illinois, is
coming forward as a compromise Democratic
candidate to succeed Judge David Davis"
A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, says 1.-THE
Democratic delegation is uncommitted, and will
vote for any good man that can be elected
The Republican delegation stands thirteen for
Morton, seven for Blaine and Bristow, two for
Conkling."
The National Committee of the Liberal Re-
publican party met in New York city on the 9Th
inst. The committee discussed the advisability
of holding an independent convention, and,
after an animated but thoroughly harmonious
debate, it was determined to do 30, and Phila-
delphia was named as the place, and the 9th
of July as the date. Should either the Cincin-
natl or st. Louis conventions nominate men
who meet the approval of the bulk Of the Lib
eral party, the chairman is authorized to revoke
the cali for the Philadelphia convention.
Washington dispatch says: 1.-The follow
ing estimate of the probabilities of the Cincin-
natl Convention is from Bristow standpoint
based upon the delegates already elected and
those to be elected after the faverite son
business has been eliminated: For Conkling,
1874 for Blaine, "a for Mortsn, SO for Bris-
tow, so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS aLEANINGs.

Miles, the Vermont convict has written
another letter relative to the Washington safe
burglary, with which he still maintains he was
connected. He gives the nam Of Harring-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-12

Mr.. SAMUEL SPRAeUE, sailmaker OF
Boston, died the other day from the
prick of a needle in his thumb. It is
supposed that the needle was impreg-
mated with poison.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Tho 1sro FOtxndlinQS.

The dramatic novelty bearing the above
name and produced at the Grand Opera
House on Thanksgiving evening, was well
received by the largest audience that has
ever been witnessed in Wilmington dur
ing the present theatrical season. The
author Mr.. VIM. Carleton has followed up
the story OF Mayratt, ''Japhet in search
of father" and gives the
dramatization all the pleasing situations
that can win an audience. The Messrs
Cheevers g. Kennedy were excellent in their
specialtes, and Mr.. Carleton in his comical-
ities is nimitable. The play was most fav
orably received, aud ii will be welcomed
whenever reproduced in this city.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
DIED..

REYNOLDS.-On Thursday morning, Nov.
3Vth. 1875, Andrew Caldwell Reynolds, in
the j7,h year of his age.
His friends are respectfully invited to at
tend ais funeral on saturday morning at
10 o'clock a. M. from the house OF Mr..
Jacob B. Hyatt, Newport. To proceed to
st. James Church yard, Stanton.
JEFFER SON.--On November goth at New
Castle, Del, VIM. Henry Jefferson in the
thirty-first year of his age.
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church,
in New Castle, on Thursday, D1c.' I'd, at
2.3O, p. m. The friends OF the deceased, are
invited to attend without further notice.
HAAs.-In Philadelphia ofpneumonia, af.
ter a briet illness Harriet Haas aged y
ye lrs, neice Of Mr.. John O'Byrne of Pine
Grove
Her funeral will take place FROM her
mothers residence, 18th street bove Brown
Philadelphia, on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock p. m
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Church SMDDerss

Church suppers were plentiful on Thanks.
giving evening. That given In the basement
OF St. Peters Church by the St. Vincent de
Paul Beneficial was success in every way.
A sumptuous repast was served and judg-
ing by the large number present, and the
liberal patronage bestowed upon the tables,
the object of thesupper must have been fully
realized. Yesterday morning the remnants
Of the supper were distributed among the
poor.
The same evening large numbers docked
into the Union No. 2. church to attend q
Thanksgiving supper there for the benefit Of
the church. After the supper had been con-
cluded, the goods left were auctioneered off
This was followed with appropriate ad-
dresses by Rev. A. Lattimer and Rev. Mr..
Mowbray of Madley chapel, during the ev
ening there was some excellant singing by
the choir.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
q UNDHn TIE DAIalED.

T. 7 Z u }.
n UuD18 T0E DAI0lkD.
1'vs just been learning the lesson Of life,
The I'D, Sad lesson Of loving,
With al Of its powers Of pleasure and
pain,
Been slowly and sadly proving;
And al that's left of the bright, brigh,
dream,
With its thousand brilliant phases,
II handful of dust in coffin laid,
4 coffin under the daisies.
The beautiful, beautiful daises,
The snowy, snowy daisies.
And thus it is ever throughout the wide
world,
Is love sorrow proving,
There are still many sorrowtul things in
life,
But the saddsst Of all IL loving,
Tho life of some s worse than death,
For fate high wall oft raises
And far better than life with two hearts
enstrsnged,
10 . low grave starred with daisies.
The beautiful, beautiful daisies,
The snowy, snowy daisies.
And 20 1t il better We lived as We did,
The summer of love together,
And that one of US tired and lay down to
rest,
Ere the coming of winter weather,
For the sadest of love is love grown cold,
And 'tis one Of its sweetest phases,
80 blest my lot tho with breaking heart,
For that grave enstarred with daisies.
The beautiful, beautiful daisies,
The snowy; snowy daisies,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Religious Services


Asbury VI. E. Church, corner of Thirt
aud Walnut streets. Preaching at 1890 A
NJ, and 2 P. M, by Rev. Mr.. Inskip, O.
Philadelphia. All are cordially invited.
Services in Trinity Chapel, King and 5tt
streets on Sunday, Dec. Sd. Morning prayer
at $50 O'Clock. The Litany and Commu-
Mon service At 1880 o'clock: The usual
evening service will be omitted, owing to
the special Missionary Meeting At St. An
drews at 7.30 O'Clock.
First Presbyterian church, Market street
apove Ninth. Rev. F. B. DuVal, pastor.
Morning services, 1880 o'clock. Subject,
The Soul craving its defence in God. "
Evening services 7.30. Subject, "Christa
public entrance upon the Office Of Savior"
Young peoples meeting for prayer at p.
m. Welcome to your Fathers house.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
BwtldSmv Staetsttcs for Nsvswsbsv

B~adtsv Ssattsttcs tor Nevsssbsv.
During November the officers of the Sur
veying Department measured building lines
for the following parties
Martin Feely, one house on the south
side of Eleventh street, between Poplar and
Lombard.
Conrad Weller, one house on the east
side of Monroe street, between Fourth and
Fifth.
VIM. Kes 4 Sons, three houses on the
east side of Bennett street, between Seventh
and Eighth.
Samuel Johnson, Jr., one house on the
east side of Walnut street, between Second
and Third.
John L. Walton, one house on the south
side Of Second street, between Rodman e.
Howley.
Peter Garland, one house on the north
side Of fourteenth street, between Heald
and Clsymont.
Gideon B. Guyer, one house on the east
side OF Walnut street, between Fourth and
Filth.
Total, 9; total for November, 1878, z;
increase, 2.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
The J,xbiEs @ 6in0erS,

The Jubilee Singers arrived In the city
last evening and repaired to the Opera
House, with their voices we'll tuned, but
upon peeping through the curtain ut half
past seven O'Clock, and seeing seven lone
some looking individuals, concluded not to
perform. This is as bad as the actor who
bad an audience Of one, and concluded the
best thing ne and the audience could do was
to take drink
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
VIEW ADTERTIS EM ENrS,

Funeral Notice.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Harness-Yerger's.
COal-MilIs Il Combs.
OySiers-Fulmer's Saloon.
Mines Fried oysters.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02

Put humbug on y paying basis, and i
at once takes it's place among the great
discovered truths.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
PersOn0l.

Mr. VIM. s. Craige has withdrawn from
the firm of Crage & johnson, bankers and
brokers, and Mr. Alfred s. Elliott, Of the
firm of Bellah & Elliott has become asso.
ciated with Mr.. johnson in the business
Senator Bayard has left for Washing
ton
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
IhnEs0iviu0 Dan

Thanksgivg day with the people Of Will
mington passed off quiet and pleasantly
But little drunkenness was noticed on tn
streets and the attendance at the churche
was quite large.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02

bility. Now 1t the first breath of the hame
the wood yielded; at the first touch it Aared
up, and prepared to receive the embrace
of the fire in every fibre Of its being.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Fire..

The alarm of fire this morning was caused
by the burning of carriage factory at Fiji
teenth and Market streets.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
MARRIED..

CA AMPBELL, DAVIS.-At the residence of
the officiating minister. Rev. i. M. East
wood, 3S9 Orange street, on Nov. 10Th, 1876,
Mr.. Amos Campbell and Miss Emma M.
Davis, both Of Win ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-08

The House as the regular order of busi-
,,... ,,..o.o,., - $500. a. 80, .,
ness p'ooeeueu 70 oo"s'aer III" pih reported
from the Committee on Public Lands, repeating
.t,.. a., -, -,
s"ie"ohs VI '"e u'sposa' o' puoho Iahus Ia the
states OF Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas. and Flor,d. IL raneals thar ssct,o,
winch connnes tue u'spos" OF pubic iahus IN
those States to the provisions OF the Homestead
law IL proyides howeyer that tina reneaI or
-, = - -, ~ y.
saw s. no. i','pii tne rent ol any
y, M se'.ei, "uI t"a' .o s''u ilnus SUM
DC ouereu AT puollc saie rs soon as prScVcADis.
Inc IN pissed-yeas luJ, NAYS W.
The Speaker asked aud Ootsiued leave OF alb
sence for ten oays, and apDointed MIR COY 81
New York as Speaker pro tenn during MA
ans.nca 49, ~'N Wv 'N' N"''"~ ms
ause"ue. n IN, -, a.,
W. Naiiiloh Ahep.,, iioih
on Post Ouces aud fOst ROADS, reported a bill
providing II penalty for mailing obscene books.
and pro nibltng lottery circulars passing thr ouyh
Mr.. Wood dem, N W, from the Committee
on a ava ANA Means sunuttted me unan,n,nus
r.nnrt ~ thnt cnn,uttf.,.I In rec ri ia ~. AIasL
80, 49,, a. ~ ,,,,',. w " NH"' W WV @A'a'~N
~ 20 S"i'"', 49,. -. -----,..
mali Xxi in, ssti,,tin int ina i',, NJ f n
al, NM 70 tha gr.n,i,'a - ~ ia'.' ~ ~
AiasIa Commerc,al comnanv Tor tHe rtoht 80
iii. seaIs On tho islanIs ~ ~ Paul ,,nd u
George and thar the comuittee And ,hst the
Lease vas nade in arcordsnca Win tha act o.,
nrov.d InIv i ism ,ud has haaU at ,,i,h
IN ~ ,,rt - ~, Iass',as - - 90 ,h', "a 49,
,a,,s ~ the Ifutsd St.ts and ca 49,, ~" y, ~,
49, mo oninion ~ tba Ho,,,ss ina ~ r - a.,
20 ~ 49,. ~ 1850 ,u' 100 a. uO
Gnvsrnnent ,yhn ware tnstrr"tad -, ,S.ya ~,
49, 80 &c a, arfnrc,'i -, 49,, 'n ~
',,o "t'1 'ba snjnv,s5't h IA W" , 10y arc
iong ne the said co,1nany comniies With tne r az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-08
DIED.

BREEN.-on Tuesday. June q. 1870 at the residence
Heights HUN Alexander, ouly son VI Michael and Mary
Brran. In the 2Ist yo OF his age.
BkoMER.-NATt L. widow VI the late John Brewer.
In tue S5th year 81 he age
Funeral on llursuaY, June s, at p. NJ, from tho
RedfOro ~. Blpu Church, BROOK yn. Fgonds OF tho
family are invited.
FULNEk TN Monday. June ., Henrietta wife Of
Henry fumcr. AGED o. ysars.
Th' relatives and friends Of the family retpect-
fully Invited 10 attend her funeral from her Late RESI-
dence, 81 kast SAN st. on n, Ay the 9th INST. at
O'CLOCK.
FALL-At the residence OF her narents, b5 9th A..
Hopukel on Wedncs ray, June Z 1876 Mlrv A. the be-
llv d daughter ~ Gee. A. aud Mary T. IA aged -
Year., SmOuth. sud - osis.
Relatives and Trends OF the fanny re prc fully
nkfcd 10 Httrnd theiuhVrai Sunday tAe lItu
at O'Clock y. W.. tom the First Prcsbi teiiau Church,
conner OF Hudson AHd Oth ets.
NJ ON I-es.4y. June q, John Lane, IN the i2d
year his age.
fa4era Oh rLu7sdsy,, at O'Clock. at s3i % VIII
lulshurgh
IOGAS.-on Tuesday. Jure O. William Logan. aged
"a yrais.
The reativcs and friends Of the family src respect
fly lANli Il 10 attend funeral, from his late gCsi
dencc 10 trosts Williamshurgh, on thursday, June
s. ats l.. VI.
MAHIIOTT-On June s. eanor Marriott wife u
Val. Ia MAT OFT. aged 10 years
lie rciNtNrs ani flcnus are sp'ctfuy invited 10
at end the funeral tfum ner late sirnne 7s stanton
st.; y SATURDAY, the 10th inst q, At O'CLOCK
Rl Ii On 4Ac Z, henry Kile, aged 81 years.
tnne a. Oh fr.l4Y ait ihOVu, Al O'eloc4, from hiA
lat residrnc lAi Clntoast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-08
THE AMERICAN TURF,
The Lively Exhibition that Ed. stills Made 10
Deerfoot Park Yesterday.

Deerfo0f Park erterday.
The first trot in Deer foot Park Yesterday
for purse OF 500, for e:45 class. mile heats,
best In g. In harness. J. Langan's 2. e. Ed.
sills, VIM. McMahon's g. g. ". Il. Roberts,
j. Jaryis's b. IN. Mollie Barker, and ". :.
Thorn's b. g. Jack were named. In the first
heat Ed. Sills had the best OF the
word about two lengths; going down the
oackstretch Roberts took the lead, and opened
a gap of ten lengths. ana maintained his ivan
tag TO within iifty yards Of the score, where he
tired, stills rushing up and winning the heat by
a length in 2.44. ROBERTS second, MOllie Barker
third, Jack distanced. In the second heat Ed.
Sills drew ahead, led by three lengths, and mad
II all his own way. winning Uy i've lengths in
IA, Roberts second, MolIe Barker third. Ia
the third heat Ed sill pulled ahead
at the turn fully four lengths, and going down
the home stretch made fine al play Of trot-
ting. winning the heat and race By six lengths IN
Barker distauced.
A special purse, $1jl. mile heats. hes; in g. In
harness, nad three starters: /. Irem ole, ). @.
Sorrell Jake, Mr. Vars Z. 6. Culver Boy. and j
lie rvs 4. =. Jerry. The iIst neat was taken by
Jerry IN 2.hil., Jake second, The second heat
WIS won by Culver Boy, Jake being second.
Time, 2504 Toe third heat was gwen To Jake.
Time, 2:jl Culver Boy second. The fourth
heat was u hot one, Jake finally winning by a
length ia 2:54, Culver boy second. Ike nfth
heat was given to Culver Boy on the ground
of a fOui by Jake's driver. Time, 2:52. Jeiry
second. The sixth neat and lace was won by
2blH Culver Boy getting second, aud Jerry third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-08

(Blsine and Tarbox) could settle that privately.
Mr. Blaine-That was done publiciy. -
Mr.. Ia box-rhe gentleman from Maine IL in
error as to any notice that gave whsu a would
huit my pleasure to rise again to privileged
question. ! choose to select my own occasion
Tor that purpose. aud that IL not at this moment.
Mr. hi ine-I want to know whether the gem
tleman from Massachusetts, proposes to GO on
when | am absent.
MIR. TarboxI certainly do not. l wish to
speak when the gentleman IL present, and shall
do 40.
Mr.. Knott resumed the floor, and proceeded
with his speech. arguing that n large majority
OF the claims provided for IN the bill were en-
trelv rroundess In law or Justice, and that the
honor OF the country required That the money
should he distributed according to tho under.
standing wnen the award made. In his
view las presented In the minority report signed
bv himself aud Messrs. hshe. Lynde, and Hurd)
no claim should be admissible la behalf OF any
Insurance company, unless the company shall
show that its losses on war risks exceeded its
premiums Of gains on such war risks.
At the close OF Mr.. Knotts speech the House
took a recess ntil 4 y. NJ, the evening session
to be for continuance OF the debate on the
Geneva Award bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-08
SCANDAL FROM OYER THE WATER.
A Mothers Five Years search for her Hus-
baud and Children.

In the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, be-
fore Judge Gilbert, yesterday, Richard Baker
and his wife, Maria, confronted each other in "A
legal struggle for the possession Of their chill
dren, boy OF 10 and girl Of 10. The mother
has been in search Of the children for the last
nye years. Baker aud she were married In Lon
don mteen years ago. He was a prosperous
merchant then, but failed in 1869. ana sought to
induce his wife to assign him a portion OF a
large amount Of property which she had In her
own name. On her refusal he began abusing
her. She applied for legal separation and for
the custody Of the children, Margaret Kate
Baker and Henry Fowler Baker, on the ground
Of cruelty, neglect, and wrongful treatment
on the part of her husband. She charged
him, among other things, with intimacy
with one Jessie McPherson, at Brighton,
Enelandl ana with Sophie Kemp, tne
Ger, in July, 1919, granted decree Of sopaTa-
ton, and subsequently, gave the mother the care
OF the Children. Haker afterwHd kidnapped
them from her, aud disappeared with tuem,
with their eoyerness. He left no trace to
where he was taking tho children, anu 1t
was not until Recently that Mrs. Baker
ascertAined that he. husband and Aiiss
KEMP were living ia Brooklyn. Sne found Miss
Ing house at Washington and Concord
streets. Mrs. Baker employed COUNSEL aud
through them obtained an order for the pro-
duction oil the children in court. The mother
and son met ON Tuesday night for the lrst time
since the abduction. She kissed and hugged
the child, ana cried over MIN for more tnhn an
hour. Ine mule fellow was taken to court Dy
Deputy Snenn Hardy Inc runaway husband
was present, ana Judge Gilbert, after hearing
both sides OF tue case, dJOutned II unti tuls
morning, IN order that the daughter who Is at
boarding school In Morrisania. may be produced
IN court. The Deputy sheriff WAS directed to
take charge OF the boy, and 20 allow Doth pa
Tents 10 see MIN IN reasonable hours.
MIR. Baker denies his relationship to Miss
Kemp, and SAYS that she has acted the part OF "a
mother toward the children. lie says tnat his
trouble with his wife arose out OF ms insisting
on the discharge OF a servant. Baker Is said to
We brought considerable money from Lon
don. ana To nave Inst 4 haIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-08
New YORK Markets.

"WEDNESDAY, June Z. Florn-Low grades
rather stronger, without ctuge 90 quotatinns Trad.
hnd ismuy hrancs, lnciunng southern were nrm aud
MOI - we, Rye nuur very ann Corn meal Quct. We
9uot rour mi NO. fSNt365 supcrnnp ! tate and
western Astitu suppHg cAtrls, " rstern aud state.
pt'',l.sfo e. ;'tfT' .nHeYHy wgIer common \,
trn shipping, t5p0Afo25, do hHh gralIs 81 -
@ts 30 ~ nour supernne sivO Gt5. 20. Brandy lue
fRovlslohs-porK was active and higher saes, on
te spot loo hhis moss ~ sl9ottlp aud flr ~ ure
ucNrrl 5000 ms nj ais So tor Jug tla lu0S1u 81
A1fHsr ana tls3S Tor september bacon hrheri sales
lou uA@ cry long GEAR at lulSilnilt Western no.
quoted al lOIlu4c. Lara We AMI higher "a -,
on the spot 800 cs at fl1 tir mime CIV $40 No.
future delivery l4OOO ties at flOp5aSll1h fos july,
coslng AZ 10 al be 81 no closing AZ Sll22is for
LugusIi aud III sfv@tIIA5 Tor septe mber. Dressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-08
nARISB INTELLIS ENOs.

nSraTuRK ALaASAf-rrs NV
sun rises. 4 % sun sete... 20 Moon rises 20
ulrn NAraR-rut
sandy HOOK. "a Gov. isanu. IS 20 Hen Gate %
Arrived-w EDSRsDAY. June 7.
Steamship seytma Liverpool, ndse. ana psss
Steamship fcrelre, tavre, muse. aud pass
steamship kLic aerbOcker, New Orleans. mdse. and
pses.
Steamship Albemarle. Lewel mise. ana pass.
Steamship Pc nmerania, Himbury, .ndse. aud pass
steamship CITY Of Vera Cruz navaun. mise pan.
Stesmshp Elcanori, POr ,aud mise. .nd pass.
Steamship AncnOra, Glasgow, uldse. aud pass.
Bark Angela, Illv a. suVar,
BArk Camelfl, t,'uut, mdsr.
Bfig Brisk. MatshzIs, sugar.
Bars Gust1, Liver poo. chalx.
AtOthc usual ritrt tiI CJAst use vaasst