davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER ORIENTAL ashore IIardng's LEDGE has
conaencd by DO ard OF worth the cost
OF getting her aoat in hcr present condition. aud
erwcrs and have agreed 10 abandon the vessel
She will be sold ~ auction TO day About all the
been discharged In "a damaged condition.
Lrcy WELLS. Pii,ehasi from Boston March for
Madras spoken April H. lat ), Ion - aud repore
having lost sails. stove buiwarks &c In gale when
week out.
Bank CoLrvBrs. of and from Falmouth. f. for Quebec
spoken June on the sW point OF Antcost vita bows
damaged by zee.
BRIG ANNA KNIGHT, Davis. from st John, Nh Nay q
for Havana with Lumber has been wrecked No
particulars The a X built mt Yarmouth. Me, in
lsd. whence she hailed, and registered 3sd toas.l
BRIG NAyAsora Hooper, from Havana New York has
been wrecked Abacn. Neither date are
given The bl tons cgstcr built Scars1oro Me-
IN 1913. and owned IN Boston.
ERIC MABKL u,r from 81 John. nh, for Belfast was at
Port iiawxcsbury tnot Port Hastings) the sh
tcrosgcl. On May 30 lat ~ ~. Ion 81 ~ she
lision with the bark Amn at Gmstat and had the
board bow cut away and the port started.
I,nrG MiSSIK AGsn from Boston for Cape Town. got
ashore on Fake spit entrAnec Of Boston harbor.
towea OH and proceeded.
ScAa FLonkxcs TURNER. from Roekland for New York
arrived ut Vineyard Haven yesterday and that
the night OF of tho lst inst she coided with
3masted schooner Oh Cape tod: carried away flying s-
and head aud plank causing her 20 leak
200 strokes per hour.
scua ocsaS Pesnr- from Rcckpcrt for Baltimore. Is
ashore ON Soseu Shoa Vineyard sounu and IL full Of
water. Crew saved.
sen. Rovxo owned BY Capt Geo ID Thurow, OF Xevbury
port, has been sold ior ESQ 70 parties hast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
NEwARK's EPISCOPAL sISTERHOOD.

The Newark Episcopalans have q siserhood in
charge Of their hospital OF 81. Barnabas, somewhat
similar to sscrhoods having charge OF Catholic hos
ptals Yesterday novel and interesting ceremony
witnessed in ST. Panl's Episcopal church This
the formal admission OF Sister Sylvia into tho
Protestant siscrhood the ceremony being performed
by Bishop Odenhcmer, aided by Rectors smith and
Stansbury. The service opened with process
sional hymn, during the Singing OF which Bishop
Odenheimcr and number uf clergy followed by tho
Sister aud postuiant the latter with white vail,
entered tho CHURCH and proceeded TO the ehancc tho
Sisters taking seats IN the body OF the church.
Rector Smith then briefly addressed the congregation.
Among the evidences OF The revival which The Holy
Ghost has vouchsacd the Anglican communion, hc
sad there Is evident token than TINS revival
OF sisterhocs and the time has come In
diocese when such community ~ to be established,
anu when there he Witnessed tho establishment OF
tho new slsternood and the reception oi sister.
Sister SYLVIA, 81 ST. Iukc's Hospital, New York,
forward and presents, to the bishop She
knelt and Bishop Odenheincr blessed cross which he
haned 10 her, and alter low collects she took upon
herself the vows OF The Order and was admitted mem
Der OF the sistc:booi by the Bishop IN the name OF
the Father, and OF the son and OF tho Holy Ghost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
FOREIGN PORTS

AsrswALL, June 6-saiicd. steamer Andes tBr Hughes
for New York. . sail June j.
GUANTANAMO Msy 2o-sailed, schr Eva Yates, Yates
Havana. June s-sailcd steamer Liberty, sandherg.
Samte Imilso ssp, islo. chsries.cn 'S
HALIFAX, June 0-.Arriycd, bark Alma, from Antwerp
collision with tie BRIG Mabel sth brigs Champion Obi
Tanning. Porto Rico; Westward (fr). sitemmn. do
ia. June 7-Arryed steamer Atlas Br). Low
New York.
lyxnroo. June 8-Arrived ship Daniel Tennes. Avery
Hso arrived 9th. ship Prince waidcmar Br. smith, st
LocEronr. Ms. June ssailed, brig Tycoon tB. Queens
MoxrnnAi- June 7-Ceared. bark Reindeer, Campbell
Ponr ELIZABETH. May 7--Arrved. bark Clarovinc t,r
rlclou. Ms. June 3-Arrived. schr Elizabeth Ann. De
Cleared ID. schrs Acadia Cameron. Portland 5th Ann
DUANE Jnne Arrived. ship. Adolphus Rose. Liver
pool: Hardwood, Blanek belfast; 7th Irana Jorgensen
Dramnlan barks Charles Northcote. Cansen. Cork:
rem: stochanc. Mor,ensea Maasslus do: Laineter
Lundeb'in: Antwerp for DO.
pheus. Hansen. London; Canada. Lu,rigsen. do.
JAco. juno ARRIVED. steamer Reading coIburn. AS
81 JOINS. NJ, June Survived. steamer Caspian (Br).
sypSsy CB June o. Arrived steamer Aberleidy ,Br)
Barnes Montreal tand sailed Tor Londvn,.
81 JouS. XB. June s-Arr,cd bark " Mcneil Jordan,
shire FaIaner Point VOL. ior CARDIFF brig hdna ire.
ir rsssry h,seSsoS .ehs ,r Bsssads.;
phia: q scannei smith. Boston.
Cleared .nh brig Anna Barker tsr. Walsh Dublin; schr
saisd rIh, bark Ailsa Cirl, Duuasls; sehr Nash,
Roads: bark Roycsoit ts. rurdy, Dublin; briggs Jonn
Givan (Erl. Drosheda; Augusta ,lir). Conway Wales
ssrns rs. May 3i-Arrvcd, tark Biomidon DIR,
Pattcn, Phiiaicrhia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

coastn foreign trade observing inc
displacement OF requested 20 COM
the the HERALD that may be oro"h'
publicly the attention Of the authorities Aeer
addressed editor Of the HERALD. New York city,
giving accurately possible the number aud position OF
buoys the Of their removal viii sunice In
all observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF
the American Continent When they observed on the
Europesn in tho Mediterranean is
that information be either by telegraph or
tho London Office Of the NEW YoRK HERALD 10
Fleet street, London tho Paris occ. vi Avenue DC
rOpera Paris Where the telegraph is used dispatches
may addressed Bennett 40 Fleet street. London or
Bennett 81 Avenue dc rOpera Paris" Where cases OF
displacement observed in the waters Of countries beyond
the telegraph la Asia Africa captains may
with upon reaching the first convcnient
port This will be cabed free OF charge TO she
HERALD and published
Ry-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF Vessels ENTERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT EIGHr-Thc NEw YORK
has adopted distinguishing Coson night signal for
board the HsRALD yacht showing while burn
the coors red changing to the other
in succession be several miles distant Cap
ains vessels seeing this signal will oblge US by
preparing any marine they may have for tho SHIP
News Department OF the HgRALn
rE-Pcsons with vessels arriv
ofHEIaLD yacht. pier No East River Now York
Letters from all parts ofthe world and promptly do
hvered. DUPLICATES required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE TO- l876-TRPLE SHEET

ScnR ANNIE ELIZA trl from Pictou NS for Boston
eargo Of coal ashore Canso NJ on the nigns 81
the Sth inst. and win probably be total wreck
scHR OCEAN TRAVELLER. Adams from Rockport MASS
VITA cargo Of stone for baltimore missed stays ana Went
ashore shovelful Shoal NJ AN yesterday tbs crew
were saved but The vessel 10 u Of water and will be total
loss
SCuR TuLL from Pittston Ne, With OF ice Tor
Georgetown DC went ashore Shoyef ShoRl. vineyard
sound. At AN yesterday morning The crew were saved
BY wrecker but tho vessel and will be total loss
BELFAST Nc. June 7-Advces from Seville Spain state
that scir VI Livingston. Mcdonald Of this port has had
her BY the Spanish The Livingston Was from
New York with load Of OIL and the trouble is that her
cargo and naniiet do not falling short IN
weight The fault iswit the shippers In New YORK. ana
viii undoubtedly have To be borne by the vessel.
NEW LONDON. June s-Whcn attempting TO launch the
schr Sarah Allen this morning from the yard Of
Banard the spread preventing the vessel from going
afcai. She will probably float the first high tide
QUkBrc June BARK Rising Sun lIsr before reported
sunk Mt Antcos Ia collision with during the
fog the 2jd nt previous sighting Ice supposed 20 DO
the Dominion Line steamer Quebec. carving away misxen
chain plates. upper mantopsail yard mxzcn cosstrees
braces. and split poop covering board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
FROM A IURNEY.
ApnIL 80. 1876.

Judge HiLToy.-
HoNoaKD SR-I read your reported statement In
which you SAID that Dir. A. 4. Stewart bad no living
blood relatives. wish to correct your insapprchen-
sion and also to that Mr. Stewart himself knew
that no had living kindred, and also Mrs. Stewart,
though possibly she may have believed So rs a inter
had ceased between the families alter the death
Of Mrs. Martin, Mr. Stewards mother Ny fathers
great grandfather was Mr. Stewards Also consc-
qucntly our family second cousins TO Mr.. stewart,
The relationship always recognized by Mr. Stewart,
his younger days especially. HIS mother Mrs.
Martin, while sho LIVING and us long rs her health
permitted was constant visitor at the house OF her
cousin my aunt tho late Mrs Parks, maiden namc
Turncy, and to whom sho lett legacy or small
OF money and wearing apparel which possibly Mrs
Stewart may recall TO her memory. Mr.. Stewart him.
SELF called occasionally on my iathcr aud the last
OCCASION previous TO my fathers death, my father
reminded him that he MR. Stowart just ten years
younger than himself MIR. Stewart laughIngy replied
that he "a the only In tho city who knew his
own ag.." My iather died Sept IA, 1865, aged a.
Tho friendship existing between Mrs Martin and my
aunt Mrs. Parks independent OF tho relationship
strength encd by the fact that u was OWING TO my
aunt's mtcrccssion which produced reconciliation
between Mr. Stewards grandia her. her marriage 20
Mr. A. r. Stewards father he not having any fortune,
being only scholar, was offence no. easily 70
be forgiven. Mr.. Stewart was acquainted with my
brother, the lao Paschul W. Turncy, OF tho firm Vt
Varnum, Turncy Harrison lawyers, and knew OF
the re ati0nshp existing between them. II was IRON
common ancestors that the money camc which
gave Mr. stewart his first capital ut least so have
always been told by my father Respectfully,
W. II. TURNKEY, 159th street, Aorrisania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
COTTON CROP REPORT.


Augusta, June Q, 1876
The Cotton Exchange makes report for May as TO
the prospects and condition Of the cotton crop in
twentythree counties The average date OF replies is
June l. The average shows decrease OF five and
three fourths per cent: no damage from oyeraow
some slight damage to hill lands from heavy rains the
weather favorable for planting than last year and
decidedly more favorable for working. Stands are
very good and far above the average for several years
past Planting completed carrier than last year,
and the crop has grown we'll The general condition
averages about the same as last year.
but ranges nom two weeks later To two
weeks CARRIER according to local influences and
more less favorable weather IN certain localities.
Labor reported the III quantity, but more ell
Gent The OF commercial icrizcIs is about the
same last year. but there has been an increase IN
homo nanures and composts The present condition
OF tho crop very good healthy and vigorous,
aud fields tree from grass. The reports point To
decidedly about TIE usual average at this sSa
son. Two counties report worm and Two report
lice hut the reports point 10 excellent condition OF
the crop aud more than favorable prospect Tor the
future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

did not win you something Mrs Stewart ani Judge
Hilton viii carry out the various plans and supply all
DEFICIENCIES that uncle could not execute before has
death nay afst husband was IN officer she Army
aud entitled 70 bg pension and back pay and
Willie A. stewart, the witnesses two persons besides
the Justice OF the Peace promised keep marriage
secret gill got my Pension money aud back pay and
Bounty about three months ago. and put Il right In
Hargcrs Bank ten thousand dollars and hundred
dollars ia all put IN this Bank. ind weeks TINS
Banker failed entirely and lost ali had put In his
Bank. was looking Tor place house 10 buy. did
not want 10 buy dear costly house. wanted some
lett 10 support and cothe Us and also doctor myself
Tor am an nvilid IL VIII he years the 9th OF July
that got injured on the sidewalk by STEPPING intoo
little hole with my foot and the board flow up and hit
me ~ the bo'ccs and nearly Knocked me down ana
tainted away and WAS picked up and carried home by
two strangers and have been sick ever since
am not confined 10 the bed all the time
but hall OF The day sit up. but very feeble and treat
sufferer and always Will be great suiIercr When
hrst got injured my injuries were internal Tor came
very bleeding to death. tho blood run stream
from the bowels and womb for week before IL was
qucllod at all, and Il did not It's lowing entirely
III month but was confined To my bed eight months
TIL OF them died with lever and last June the
other surgeon was coming homo from the harbor and
head hid great stone and injured u seri-
ousiy and fatally aud no lays In dying
state, crazy and parized, the city. pays
these doctors, Tor ! had no means 10 pay them ]
could have help anu get well again by doctor IN the
city from London he does great cures and he says he
can cure inc. l obliged support my father and
mother before got hurt, by teaching musick; ana
tho CITY ana tho Episcopal Church supports myself and
ather and mother Uncle said III letter got from him
once when he sent me some money, that he would
make provision for mo, leave SO his wife or Judge
Hilton could make provision Tor me after his death.
My father has been III good circumstances once,
but lost all he had by indorslng notes and
having them to pav ] can prove all
say IN this letter that knew Willie A. Stewart, your
nephew be all the friend relative he had DO peusc
do something for me they Is no person needy as
am, everybody that knew Willie expected lie would
get something OF uncle you get this Judge
Hilton Dear Friends II you should send me
something they only Two banks IN the city that Is
safe issue n draft the Watertown savings Bank is
sale one. the that told mo hc thought uncle had
made provision for me and II they nad not lie would
give What uncle gave HIM five thousand needed 10
worse than he did good bye yours truly
Mrs. MATTE STEWART
in oil Mira Martha II. Parker. WATERFOWL Jefferson
Co. y. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
WIFE, MAID AND WIDOW.

WArxRrowS. April, 1876, Jefferson Co, ~ Y.
Nrs A. t. SrEwAnr:--
DEAR FRIEND AND ArSry-lou may think strange of
my calling you Trend and aunty. did consider uncle
stewart very dear friend, not only because he was
uncle ny marriage 10 me, but great uncle to my hus-
band. bat because he has helped a number OF
times 10 The amount o live hundred dollars inside OF
IL years, my husband was from Ireland and 81
years old when married him. aud married him
his death bed, tue morning, and lac died the
night at eleven O'Clock. IL a hour o bc
:es widow soon after marrying him, lac a clerk
dry goods store aud was a clerk the
store, he the second husband had my utst hus-
baud officer IN the army, lieutenant colonel
when married him, and he back TO his regiment
In Washington, and killed In three months there
after, anu | Lett widow this In 1861 and I
married again 1865 TO Willie A. Stewart, your
husband Nephew. don't suppose you or any oi
uncie's help Know he helped me- | an very thahkiull
- uncle tor what he has helped me. heard By
gentleman that this city that had received
- w. - gilt OF Mr. Stewart and TINS man said no
Dssssmsd uncie had made provision Tor mo add u he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
oiR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BELFAST. June e-Arrived. ship oago t3r. Gullison,
| Philadelphia
Sailed 9th. bark Don Justo Bennett United States.
BREMEN June s-Arrived bark Chrstel Ger. Bockcl-
| man, Baltimore.
Bouc tFrancol-- Sailed the Cayenne, for New York.
CARpIrr. June oArrived ship Sargent. SWEET, Ant
| werp.
COPENHAGEN. June 5-Passed. brig Thor lswo Eager
und, Mobile for Cronstadt
DUBLIN June 0-Arrved. brig Premier (Br), Wilson. st
John, NIB.
ELsrSoax, June 5-Arrived bark Amalia swe. AspEren
New York.
GLASGOW June 9-Saled. George sheppard Rich, Mira
mich.
Grnoxpx-sacd, Diana, for New York; Luisa and Char
lottc. for Quebec
GESoA-saiied bark Anna Walsh. Lawrence, Leghorn;
also the Quaker CITY, far Philadelphia
HELvoKr, June s-Arrivsd. bark Perseverance, QtsD,
Boxxo. New York via Queenstown.
HAvRE, June S-Arrived ship Gatinesu Br). Corkhill
New Orleans
LIVERPOOL June 9-Sailed, ship Northern Light Kenney.
San Francisco previously; bark Lincoln Aus Gero
mich, United States.
Arrived s.h. La Plata CBr Matthew'S Charleston
LONDON, June o-Arrived. back Heinrich Ibsen (Sor.
Nielsen. Baltimore.
Arrived 5th steamer Thames (Is) Campbell Montreal.
Cleared 9TH brig Nellie Jones (Br. Mulln. North Amer
LONDONDERRY. Jnne o-Salcd. bark Lie Graxie GtaD
Megone. United States; Swift tNor), Roer. do
LIsBoN-Arrived steamer India tport). Pedros Phlsde
pbia with material fos arsenal: ship Bengal (Swe),
Backstrom, Pensacola
MALTA. May 3l-saied brig Alice tBr). Wives. United
States.
PLYMOUTH. June o-Saed, bark Left Eriksen (SoD. Ma
thicsen Uron. Rotterdam>, Philadelphia
rxSARrn, June 9-Arrivod bark Unone Qtau. Carrao.
New York.
PILLAu. June 7-saied bark Empress GER. YELLOW
United States.
QuKxxsrowS, juno 9-Arrived barks Hans Gcorg Q7er)
Gormetska Boston: Heinrich Bjorn (Nor, Eilertsen New
York. Devote Dubrovack tAus) Krsxovick. do; schrs
Parker. Bracket Phiadelphia; Amon Bird Drnkwaser
New York
York and proceeded for Liverpool barks vug Nor
ecrson Baltimore; Gefon (Nor. Johanssen New York
Ses Dubrovac Aus,, Gogga, do; Semplce utaD, AxEo-
rena. do; brig TENT (Aus). Tomassich, do.
Also arrived 9th Idaho (Br), Beddoe New York
for Liverpool tand proceeded
OF 9th, ship Joseph spnney Jordan from Independent
ca Bag.
Sailed eth ship Hamilton Fish, Mortimer Qrom San Fran
cisco, Dublin.
Sailed 9th. ship John G Potter Mcclure drom Lobos,.
Hamburg.
ROTTERDAM. June o-Arrived. steamer Mas ID b.
Chev alier New York.
RousS June 7-saiied. bark Elios (Aus) Cosulich.
United states.
SOUTHAMPTON, juno o-Auived. steamer Leipzig Ger.
Hoffman. Baltimore for Bremen land proceeded.
Also arrived 9Th, steamer Hanover Ger Himbeck. New
Orleans via Havana for Bremen land procesded).
SHIELDS, June 9-Sailed ship McNear Carter. Bombay
sAsrAsDEa-Arrived schr Kensett. Downing. Now YORK.
BATAVIA Juns Tho British bark Chinsman Capt Nc
Kenxic, while her voyage from Manila to New York
grounded in Gaspar Straits but assisted or and pro-
cccdcd unhur he has water
and tor her (ub-
scquentiy reported sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
TEXAS.


GALVESTON June Q, 1915
The Galveston Cotton Exchange crop report is as
follows
Sent out on the 22d of May questions to 200 cor
respondents in ninety counties, and received only
seventy nine replies IRON lorty-eeh, countless dated
from the 18th Of May Ia the LIST OF June
Firsf-rhc area Of land planted with cotton in this
State compares with last years as foows:-Sixtecn
counties report decrease OF from five to thirty
ana onc-thIrd per cent; seventeen the last
year, fifteen increase OF from live 10 thirty three
and oncthird per cent, The land planted thus avcrag
ing about tho same last year
Secoad aud 1Hird-NO overfiows or damage reported,
Foart-rhc character of the weather Tor planting
this year compared Will, last year Is iollows:-
Twenty-Five counties report the last car
hitcen less favorable and eleven more favorable
Fyit-Thirty seven counties report the stands OF
cotton good i've lar, six not good
S,rfh-TEe cotton crop is reported IN ten counties to
he early last year, four counties about two weeks
earlier thirty tour counties about two weeks later
.Sercnth-Iibor in number ana efficiency is iully MS
good as last year.
Eighn-No fertilizers used in this State
Ninth-Thc condition OF the cotton crop is the same
but about two weeks late.
TsnU-Rans IN the latter part of May have been
beneficial. generally improving the prospects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
LOUISIANA. MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange crop report TO
May Is ISSUED this evening. II gives the following

NEW ORLEANS, Juno 0, 1876
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange crop report for
May Is issued this evening. II gives the following
Thrty-thre parishes eighty replies Of aver.
age date OF May 20. There is average decrease in
the planted vi nearly ten per cent large pro-
portion OF the cutivable lands Of the river parishes
equal to per cent OF the whole State, has
been inundated and the waters Will subsde
too late 10 repant this Three weeks oil the
latest weather much less favorable than usual
Considering the Indictment the stand Is far but
its condition is not good the plant Is small and very
grassy The heavy rains have done considerable dam
nge Labor was about the same in numbers but more
efficient; commercial fertilizers were not used.
MISSISSIPPI
Thirtythrce counties sent l0l replies averaging in
date May rs TO June 8; acreage decrease, to two
per cent; damage from overflow, confined to river
counties and estimated at eight per cent Of their pro-
duction weather generally less favorable, too much
ram with cold nights, stands fair, but plants small and
backward; crop two to three weeks later than last
year; labor IL good No fertilizers used present
but the condition is not encouraging the plant s
grass and backward from the effects OF heavy rams.
There complaints OF inferior seed.
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas reports iiom twcnty-three counties a fty
three replies o dates ranging IRON the 18th OF May TO
the I'd INST The acreage decrease is eight per cent
Tho damage by overflow is confined 10 Chcof, Desha
aud Drew counties. Chicot suffered forty per cent
Drew ten per cent, and Dcsha twenty per cent. Tho
weather Is favorable 1t during the past year
general rule, but, In counties 1t is and
unseasonably cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, June 3, 1876
The report Of the Charleston Exchange the
dtion Of tho crops OF South Carolina made to-day
IL compiled from eightyiour replies covering thirty
counties and exhibiting these results Tho average
decrease Of planted ia cotton, compared with
last year, Is per The weather has been gen
orally favorable than last year. and the
cotton are good. The cotton crop Is from live To ten
days later than last year, and the condition OF labor
unchanged The OF fertilizers decreased one per
cent The present condition Of the cotton crop plants
IL small, but healthy. The acreage IN exhibits
average increase OF nine cent, and the condition
good. Tho acreage III wheat has Increased eleven per
and the condition good The acreage Ia has
Increased twenty-five per ccnt and the condition Is very
good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

ALEXANDRIA. June s-Arrivcd. sshr

ALEXANDRIA. June s-Arrivcd. s;hr G Bartlett,
- iof Gcor2elown.
Sail --schr Ellen Golden from Geor gctown). Bath.
BOSTON. June S--Arryed, ship scpunle. Holmes. Cal.
eutta; Kingmaa owcs. Monte vidoo March -
via Vineyard Haven; \ Z Small tl.rI. tvans. Port au
Prince; Geo Harris stower baltimore Ida Ray,
Haskell. Port .iyhnsnn ocean Lily (Br1. kcdhy,
CicnIueeos ! Harris Hudson, Baracoa; s 4 Ludiai.
l.udiaul. Philadelphia.
tlearcd--Bsrk Sicula. Smith. Pembroke. Me.
A,h- Arrived steamers Norman Nckerscn philadelphia
tslaueus, s;cars. New York banks John Rottnan Ray
..a: Chas ar t:ay. Granada. llcdguu Arvcbo;
brgs whitaker Addison, Fort Johnson: frnseton Wells
schrs Saaei Wackrc Dowling. Port Antonio
Halliday vnidsrhon Cichrsvos. Enterprise. Mitchell .
do; u - svaret saunders, - Jngo; Wcustef bsrn.ri
smith. st Mare; Juliet. small, uunGcoa; l. knowles.
Dinsmore sagua; Benz Young. McDo1aid - Mare Guid