davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Helmbold's Rose Wash.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases of Syphili-
tic Nature, and an injection in Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa-
tion used in connection with the Extracts Bu-
chu and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recon-
mended.
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines.
TIES OF CURES.
From eight to twenty years standing, with
names known to Science and Fame.
For Medical Properties OF BUCHU, see Dispen-
satory of the United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable work on the
Practice of Physic
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR..
PHYSICK, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAM MCDOWELL
celebrated Physician. and Member of the Roy
al College of Surgeons. ireland. and published in
the Transactions of the King and Queens Jour
nal.
See Medico- Chirurecal Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow Of the Royal
College of Surgeons
See most ofthe late Standard Works on Medi.
EXTRACT BUCHU. 81 o0per bottle, or for S. o
1mp sosSsF Rose Wash, 80 g g e
Or half dozen of each for SO %, which will be
sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases, if d.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation.
sS-Describe the symptoms in all commupica-
tions. Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT
Personally appeared before me An Alderman
of the city of Philadelphia, II. T. HELMBoLD
who, being duly sworn, doth say, his prepare
lions contain no narcotic. no mercury, or otheI
injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
II. 7. HEIMBOID.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this I'D DAY
of November, 1854. VIM. p. HIBBARD.
Alderman, Ninth street. above Race, Phila'
Address Letters for information in confidence
H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist;
Depot l0i, South 10th st, below Chestnut, Phis'
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
VINO endeavor to dispose "OF THEIR OWN" or
other articles on the reputation attained by
Helmbold's Genuine Prepa I; tons,
:" Sarsaparilia.
Improved Rose WASH
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HELMBoLD'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut ont the advertisement and send for Il
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE,
mar2T-wly,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
T P. BROWN,
DEALER IN
BOOKS, PAPER. STATIONERY

NEWSPAP EIS AND PERIODICALS
Always on hand full stock of School Books,
Blank Books; Cap, Letter and Note Papers: En-.
velopes, States, Pens, Pencils, &C. &c
WINDOW SHADES, plain and figured.
BLANKS for Lawyers and Justices
New Books, Papers, Magazines, &c. received
daily, per express Hawk-Eye building,
june7-Wu BLriins ton Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
r OOK OUT YE FARMERS!-Don't

/ 4 throw away your dead Hogs, who may die
during the hot season. but fetch them TO the soap.
Candle and Lard Oil Factory at the corner OF
Boundary and Mt. Pleasant Streets, where you
will get round price in cash for them.
Leaf Lard. Manufacturers Lard white and yell
low Grease Butter, &c, wanted at the highest
market rate by CHRISTIAN MATHES,
Corner OF Boundary and Mt, Pleasant SITS.
iune30-d mw3fn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla.
SYPHILIS.

This is an affection of the Blood, and attacks
the Sexual Organs, Innings of the Nose, Ears
making its appearance in the form Of Ulcers
Helmbold's Extract Sarsaparila purifies the
Skin, giving to the Complexion a Clear and
Healthy Color. 1t being prepared expressly for
this class Of complaints, its Blood-Purifying
Properties are preserved to a greater extent than
any other preparation of Sarsaparilla.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, YOUTHS, MISSES
AND CHILDREN's
BOOTS AND SHOES,

and of various qualities; with which we can Of
fer BETTER inducements to persons wishing to
purchase, than can be found at any other estab-
ishment in the WEST.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa
by taking the b. & M. X. r. r., reach Chicago
twelve hours ahead of any other route.
BUY YOUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROUTE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
For Bargains call soon at

DRINCE & CO.'S IMPROVED ME-
lodeons.
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
The Oldest Establishment in the United States,
EMPLOYING 200 men, and finishing 50 instruments
per week.
Manuactoy, corner of Main and Niagara SIS.
BUFFALO,, n. Y.
WHOLESALE DEPOTS.
g FUTON STREET NEW YORK
43 LAKE STREET, ................ CHICAGO.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Aenry Tolman & Co., Boston, Mass
Balnner & Weber, Louis, Mo.
James Bellak Ph1ladelphia.
Ph. P. Weriein ..................New Orleans. La.
A. & 8. Nordheimer, ...."........""-Toronto G. w.
its history, will bear in mind that we are the
Pioneers and leading Manufacturers, not only in
the United states but in the World: We con-.
finished and 1 sold THIRTY S THoUsANp These 4ase
States and Canada, but also in Europe Asia, Al
RIGA, South America, and the West Indies, and
from all these quarters we have the most aatter-
ing testimonials OF the high estimation in which
At ali he Industrial Exhibitions they hare tnvarl-
ubly been awarded the Highest Premium lUteraeve
exhibited in competition u,ih others.
Weshan take pleasure in forwarding Dy mail
lat our own expense) our Illustrated Catalogue,
in which every instrument we manufacture is
fully described, and illustrated by elegant ep-
graviLg-.
All Melodeons of our manufacture, either sold
by us or dealers in any part Of the United States
or Canada, are warranted to be perfect in every
respect, and should any repairs be necessary be-
sale, we hold ourselves ready and willing to
make the same free of charge provided the in
Jury is not caused by accident or design.
Agents for the sale of our Melodeons may be
found in all the principal towns of the United
States and Canada. Address either
GEO. A. PRINCE CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 81 Fulton st., N Y.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 43 Lake St., Chirago.
HAWLEY & VAN METER,
Music Dealers, Agent at Burlington Iowa.
Or either Of the above Wholesale Agents.
feb25-d&wly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

who carried the body of the poor shepherd
ess to the hut Of her parents; and before
many hours were over the juge d. instruc-
ton, with gems d'-drn,e from Blois, made
his appearance on the spot.
A cursory medical examination left no
doubt that a cruel murder had been COM
mitted, the rope with which she had been
strangled being found on the neck of Lou
Use Rousseau. Whose rope was it? The
question was solved at once, for villager
declared positively that he had seen it, on
the very morning on which Louise disap-
peared, in the hands of her brother Denis.
He knew it by line Of black on the one
end, caused by it having fallen into tar, as
also by peculiar knot towards the centre.
There seemed no doubt that the dwarf had
murdered his sister, and he was horribly
ugly. He was forthwith taken up and put
in prison, amid the yells of adherence of
the whole population. Only one young
man, a worker in an iron forge. walk ed
thoughtfnlly behind the throng which fol-
lowed the dwarf to the door of the Jail.
neither shouting nor speaking TO any one
1t was he who had given new bonnet to
Louise Rousseau at the beginning of June,
and he, with his own eyes, had seen the
same bonnet on the head of FRANCHISE Lau-
rier on the day of the village fete. The
crowd having dispersed, he went quietly
into the Office of the JUICE and told his short
tale. An hour after FRANCHISE Laurier
found herself in the hands of the gems d.
oTnae, and was carried off to the prison of
Bios.
The assizes Of the Department of Loir ct
Cher opened on the 4th of August amid an
immense concourse of spectators. For
weeks the whole populace had talked of
nothing bat the murder of Louise RouS-
seau, and many were the speculations set
aioat upon the subject. The majority in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

NE ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
lNt Estate security in this County.
alE22-d&Ytf. GEO. II. LANE. Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21
Colonel Eighth Reg. Me. Vols, Comd g Forces.

CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF A SOLDIERS
VoTE.-The State Senate of New York has
asked the opinion of Attorney General Dick
inson as to the constitutionality of allowing
soldiers TO vote by proxy. As the constitution
Of that State contains the usual provisions in
regard to voting, his conclusions will have
general interest. They are as follows:
THAT the proposed method may be incon-
venient, cumbrous and liable to fraud and
abuse, is no answer TO its validity, for unless it
is prohibited 10y the constitution, it may be au-
thorized by law. The elector must offer his
vote but must he necessarily do so in person
and with his own hand, or may the Legislature
authorize him TO offer ii in other modes ? He
clearly need not offer it with his own hand, for
the sick and inflrm and paralyzed may vote,
and so may the soldier or sailor who has lost
both hands and arms in the service OF his
country; and unless the constitution requires
his presence at the polls, the Legislature may
dispense with it. The eector is abroad, but
he is still regarded by the constitution as a
resident OF his election district, aud entitled TO
vote there and not elsewhere. Ii he continues
to serve his country, he must be deiranchised
at a time and under circumstances when all
the privileges of citizenship and especially
those of an elector are more inestimabe than
ever, nnless the laws and constitution he is de-
tending, secure TO him his birthright There is
nothing in the constitution indicating the
manner OF voting unless by implication, and
there is certainly nothing in it either express
or implied which prohibits the Legislature
from prescribing such forms for deposItng the
votes of electors as in its wisdom it may deem
hest I"
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21
ORIGIN AL AND LECTE ID.

sg-On the first page-The Protestants of
France on Emancipation; Link between Man
and the Ape
-g-On the fourth page-English Theology;
an Accommodating Judge; Battles of the
Sheep; &c.
gin Missouri, underhand plotting is
known as "skullduggery" and 'chenanigan."
% The Penobscot River is now open for
navigation. The ice left the river on Sunday
srThe senior class of Wateryille College
will give public exhibition tomorrow eve
ming.
~. The net proceeds of the Universalist
Sabbath School entertainment at Bath, on
Wednesday evening last were s94.32.
sE-The Penobscot river is now open to
navigation, the ice having passed out on Sun
day.
s-Harper's Magazine for May has been
received at the bookstore of A. Robinson, No.
81 Exchange street.
srThe number of passengers arriving at
this port on shipboard from foreign ports for
the quarter ending March 81, 1868, were -
Males, 1867 females, $50; total, 2049
.y-The April term of the Supreme Judic-
ial Court will open this morning-Judge Davis
presiding. 1t will be for the trial of civil cases
only.
srThe Confederate loan, which is below
par in London, has met with no sort of success
in Paris. NJ. Fould refused to allow it to be
offered to public subscription.
rg- A large Union meeting was advertised
to be held in Bath last evening, to be ad-
dressed by Capt. Brinkerhof, Of the U. S. Ar
my, and others.
gR- The Aroostook Pioneer advertises four
letters at Salmon Brook, for which the pro-
prietor is entitled to receive four cents, law
full money.
ry- The Times says that Hon. Henry
Tallman, of Bath, has received intelligence of
the death of his son, Peleg Talman, Esq,
who resided at Dubuque, Iowa. He died in
KentuclS, The deceased married a daughter
of Mr.. John b. Hudson, of this city.
sB- The Tooth anniversary of the settle
ment of Machias is to be celebrated on the
goth of May. 1t is anticipated that Hon. Geo.
5. Hillard, of Boston, PROS. Hitchcock and
Harris, and other natives Of the old territory
will be present and participate in the ceremo-
MES.
sy-We learn that Mr.. Stephen G. Hodg-
don's store, in North Boothbay, was entirely
destroyed by fire last Thursday night. The
fire was discovered at about one O'Clock in
the morning. Two vessels lying at the wharf
were saved with difficulty. Loss not far from
$1,000. There was an insurance of $500
on the goods, in the Portsmouth Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. Cause Of fire unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21

rg-The Massachusetts, Historical Society
has just published in the sixth volume of its
fourth series of Historical Collections no less
than sixty-five original letters of Roger VIII
liams now first given in print. One-third of
those letters were written in l636-37 and 1888.
The early ones contain much about Indian
affairs; indeed the largest proportion of them
refer to matters relating to the colony and its
progress. This important collection of letters
about two years since came into the possession
of Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, President of
the Massachusetts Historical Society, having
been preserved in the faa.ily of the descend
ants of Gov. Winthrop for more than two
centuries.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21
The jacksonville Expedition.

We publish elsewhere this mornisg Col.
Rust's official report of the Jacksonville expe-
dition. Col. Rust was in command of all the
forces at jacksonville, from his arrival, out
ranking Col. Higginson The troops evacua-
ted Jacksonville on the 3lst March, and as we
are informed by the correspondent who sends
us the report, embarked at Beaufort for
Charleston Thursday evening. I'd instant.
The evacuation of Jacksonville commenced
on Saturday, 2sth March. 1t was on this day,
that the town was fired by our troops. There
is but one voice Of unqualified condemnation
for this act, throughout the North. In the
report which we publish Col. Rust briefly al
ludes to the fact. In the report as actually
forwarded to headquarters two days later, he
adds, "The fires were not confined to the
lines of any one regiment Perhaps twenty
"five buildings were destroyed. On my arri-
"yal found that many buildings had been
burned, some by rebels, others by the Union
'forces, from military necessity" The con-
fagration therefore is not so extensive as was
at first believed. The military necessity to
which Col. Rust alludes, has been derided by
the New York World, out of pure ignorance
and insolence. 1t was necessary for the de-
tense of the city, TO erect two forts on the line
of approach by the railroad; and having cree
ted the forts Col. Higginson found it desirable
to use their guns, and for that reason cut
away an oak grove and removed number of
houses, mostly of little value, which interrupt
ed their range.
Col. Rust we are assured was on board his
steamer, when the conflagration broke out,
evidently by previous understanding, in diff
ferent parts Of the town at once. He used
every effort to check the fire, but high wind
swept the flame sresistlessly forward. Col.
Higginson's troops had no part in this act of
vandalism. The sth Maine charge 1t upon the
9th Connecticut, and the S xth accuse the Sth
Maine. A correspondent assures us that it
was done by the 9th Connecticut and the sth
Maine guard. Both regiments must bear the
reproach for time until it is wiped away by
future good conduct. Both are ashamed oft,
and their native States share their disgrace.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21

sBrMrs. Morgan who died in New Glouees-
ter recently, was 80 years old last August. She
was woman of excellent character. Her
powers OF memory were extraordinary. She
could remember the ages of all her friends
and acquaintances, and name the day of the
month and year when they were born. Her
daughter, Mary Morgan, a maiden lady some
! sixty years of age, died in the same house the
next day after the decease of her mother
They were honest and industrious in life, and
their deaths are lamented by large circle of
friends. The friends OF the old lady hoped she
would live until August next, when she would
have been one hundred years old but it was
otherwise ordered, and she went down to the
grave fully prepared for happy immortality.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BALTIMoRE-Ar 18th. ship Annapolis. Pickett.
Liverpool.
Ar 18th. brig Cemanthe Hopkins. Hamor. carde-
Sid 18th, brig Mansanilla. Haven for HARDER Grace
NJ; sch Onatayia, Jameson, Halifax.
PHlLADELPHlA-Arl 18th. brig Rolling Wave,
Collins New York; sehs Cape Ann. Cole. Deer Isle
Bradore. Lawrence, Bucksport; ID NJ French, Jones.
Portland
Cld 18th, brigs Kodiak. Peterson, for Cienfuegos;
S rhurston, Lampher, Cardenas; watham. Clark.
Key West; Trenton, Anterior, Portland; sch Col
den Eagle, Pendlcton, Port Royal sc.
NEW YoRk-Ar 18th ships Therese Doane, FIN
Glasgow; Caroline Nesmiih. Cousins. New Orleans /:
brig Atlantic Benson. Port spain; schs Rachel Jane
Hutehns I'm Portland for Georgetown DC; Planet.
Harding, Portland; Angelina. Hall, I'm Rondont for
Boston.
Ar 18th. ship Mounsiner. Stevens, Port Royal SC;
brig Siika, llioi, Arroyo PR
Cid 18th. bark Scandayian. Fredericks, Baltimore;
sch Hannibal. Wentworth. Portsmouth.
Ar 18th, ships Zurich. Baxter. Buenos Ayresi Col
den West, Crandali. Shanghai.
Cid 18th, ship Confidence, Cole Glasgow sehs
Clifford, Shute Beaufort NC Rio, Plummer, Phila-
de phia Florence Rogers. Grant, Washington.
Ar 18th, brig Mary Mariner, Mariner, New Or
leans.
Ar 10th. ship Piscataqua. Smith, Cardiff bark NJ
Edison, Taylor. Messina; brig Dirigo Matanzas' sch
Dirigo. New Orleans; A T. Martin, do.
Ar 10th, bark u Colcord Cocord. Remedies Hia-
watha from Galway
Philadelphia; Sylvia, Reynolds, Eastport.
MEMORIAL 18th, sehs d IL Baldwin, from
RoskaRd Tor eSaneTa S0a f,h i DO 'Ss Sdse
VIM Arthur. Portland for do; Nancy Mills. Bath for
do; ~ Lucas, and Mary, Rockland for dos Alex Nell
do for do; Miunehaha, Machas for do; Eyeline,
do for do Annie Edith, Miilbridge for do.
BOSTON-Cld 18th. bark Wymtn, Ramsey, Surf
nam; bngs Minnie Traub. Mitchell. Matanxas um-
pire, Perry, Sagua Speedway. Atherton. Portland ;
schs hos Woodland. Welsh, Surinam; Medora, Chase
Washington; Knight, Endicott Burlington Pa !;
Montezuma, W. man, Bucksport; Mather Orr.
Portland
Ar 10Th. ship Otis Norcross. Emerson. Liyerpool
schs Tugwassa. Patten, Ellsworthi Billow, Wass,
Addison
Cid 10th, bark Merrimac, Hoyt, New Orleans; sch
Alpine, Elliot Bath.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, schs j Hertz, Spear.
Rockland for New York; Baltimore, Dix, Calais for
Philadelphia; came Cock, Dow. do for Boston; I l.
Jones Stewart, Machiasport for New York; Cor
nelia. Henderson. Rockland for Boston.
BATll-Ar 18th. schs Pennsy lyana, Scott, Boston (;
Maine, Williams do.
Sid 18th, sehs Jane Mary Hartford, Georgetown;
farbox, TarboN, and Little Fanny, Jewell,
for the Bank fishery via Westport; ramerlane Par
sons and n z Reed. Colby, do do; Exchange. Dun
ton, and NJ Sewall, Brown, do do; Forest Oak,
Jewett, and Fairy Forest, Sewall, do dos V Minot,
Cromwell do do.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21

GREAT DISCoVERY.-An adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningst TO Boots and Shoes suffei
ly strong without stitching;
That will efeetually mend Furniture, Crockery,
Toys, and all ARTICLES of household use.
Belt Makers.
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machusts
And Families,
will find il INVALUABLE! 1t Intellectually stop the
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water or oil.
1t is a liquid and as easily applied paste.
Ii will adhere oily substances.
Ii is
HILToNS INSOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, PropTetors,
Providence, X. /.
Supplied in packages from OF. to 100 lbs, by
THoS. q. L0R1NG, Apothecary.
Corner of Exchange and Federal Streets
Sole Agent in Portland
febi7 dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Bombay March r. ships whampoa. Pritchard.
FIN Boston ar Sd; Bosphorus. Pendleton. for New
York ldg; barks Lone Star Dizer, FIN Maulmain. ar
ID dsg for do; J II Duyall, Tribe, une.
AT London ith inst ships Radiant, Mathews. for
Mauritius ldg Robena, Martin; L W Stetson, Hos
mer; Am Eagle, urquhart, and X keeler. Deano,
tor New York; Evening Star. Robinson for Cardiff,
To load Goals for Genoa at 22s Cd Walter Lord Gay
Aspasia Lamb disengaged Progress Woodland I;
6anges, Fabens: j l. Dimmock Harvard; lronsides.
Chase; Alice Ball, Ross; Dashaway. Coster; John
Haven, Porter; Comet, Todd; Norick, Soule; Oscar,
Crosby; Napoleon, Nelson, and Borneo, Reed, disg
bark Chas Smith, Wilson, disg.
The following recent engagements: ships Delft.
haven guano sos for France; Evening Star. Cardiff
TO Genoa coal 22s Cd; Emily Farnum. and Mary
Warner, guano TO France sos; Edward Stanley.
Cardiff TO Singapore, coal 27s cd.
At Cardiff Sd inst ship Edw Stanley Yates. from
London. to load Goals for Singapore at 27s Sd per
ton
Ar at Mauritius Feb Ii, ship Esmeralda, York, I'm
London.
AT Calcutta ith ult, ships Jos Holmes, Bangs, from
Sydney, NsW, ar Feb 25 for Boston, ldg; Gen But
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21

Ter. Wood. from Liverpool Feb 2s has been re-let
at ga Is Sd. to load for London.
Sailed from Towne Feb %. ship Armada Jeffrey
London; 25ih, ships Bold Hunter, Crosby for Fa.
mouth l.; 9th, Beverly, Chase, Boston.
AT Buenos Ayers Feb 49, ships Hampton Pendle-
ton. for Falmouth 4. ldg Statesman. Pendlctop
unc; Geo Turner. Isley, do; { b Hazeltne. Gilkey
disg; barks Hartman, Hartman, for Boston,
Ieanne. Fletcher, for do, ldg; Hebron Brewer. and
La Plata, trowell. Tor New York do; Sea Bride
skolield. for do. dos Union. Davis disg; brig Maria
Wheeler, Wheeler. from Maehias, disg
At Montevideo Feb Is. ship Leondas. Wood. for
Acapulco; barks Nolant, Hutchinson, disg; NJ l.
Frank Haskell; from Liyerpool; John Wesley, Pat
Sid Feb 9Th, ship b Hazeltine Gilkey. tim Liy-
erpool for Baenos Ayres; 18th. brig Ocean Spray.
Stubs, New York
At Rio Grande-Feb % bark Carniola, Hopkins. for
New York DAYS
At Baracoa Sd inst. sch Albert Dexter Doane. for
New York.
At 81 Marc lst inst. bark Chanticleer. Potter for
New York 10 days.
Ar at Cienfnegos 5th inst, barks NJ Stetson, Jor-
dan, Boston; 9th, Linda, Hewitt. Philadelphia
Sid ith, brig Aroostook. for New York.
Sailed lron ssgn na p b1 org sea
Ar at Havana 9th inst, ship Efhngham. fensen' I'm
Portland
Sid sth ship Brazil. Weeks, cienfuegos to load for
cid 9th. bark Annie W Lewis, Lombard. sagua;
10Th brig Frontier, Littefed, do, to load for port
Sailed from Matanzas sth inst, brigs Mary Alvina,
Ames, New York; 9th. Lauretta, Smith. do.
Ar at Cardenas sth inst brigs Young Marshall,
~ thomas; Ihos Conner. York, and Crimea, HIGH
Dorm Portland
Ar az Nassau Mp I'd inst, sch Nile. Ellis Portland;
sth brlg Ben Cunning. Winchester, Cardenas.
GA 18th ult, brig Leonard Berry Steele. for Cien-
luegos
- Ar at Halifax 18th inst, brig JAS Crosby Parker,
New FORK: sens Louisa. Seaboyer Portland; 10th,
Red jacket, Amesbury, Camden.
IPer steamship Arabia at Bostonl
al LNsrpooi "a INST Anglo saxon, ~ Graham,
Portland; Ellen Austin. Garrick, and j j Boyd I'm
New York; Jeremiah Thompson, Blake. and Ontario
I'm DO: Shakespeare, Reed, do: Farwe Ames-
bury, do: 4th, Resolute, Freeman, do.
Sid ID inst, Mary Warren, kinsman, Calcutta; Sd,
Astrea, Nichols, Valparaiso
CID ID, Empress, Lyons, PASSPORT.
Int Tor idg ifh inst, Mary Lee Crosby, for Valpa-
raise
ADV 4th inst, Jura, Is for Portland 9th; Esmeral-
ia Meidrum, Tor New York sth; Edwin Lindsay 70
fhadeiPhia with despatch
Ar at London LIST, Borneo, Reed, Caliao
CID LIST. Evening Star, Robinson. for Cardiff and
1enoa, tand anchored at Deal 4fh.l
Ar az Deal 90 Yorktown, Meyer, I'm London, land
saiied for New 1ork
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-21

ny- The Bath Times says the citizens of
Rockland are making move to close up the
liquor shops in that city. A petition signed
by about 500 citizens was presented to the
City Council at its last meeting asking for an
immediate enforcement of the law for the sup
preston of drinking houses and tippling shops
and pledging the city authorities their firm
support and influence in all efforts to that
end.