davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16
lue nonn"e 0A"" "
uatei anlb II rebels on i'A''

of meal or -four, and an occasional ration OF vege'
tables. but no sugar and coffee lately. lie and
his comrade are clad in good, substantial suits OF
coarse grey cloth and stout army shoes, good
enough for any service The Wisconsin man has
lust heard of one, and expects to find several
brothers 10 the Union army, he not having before
heard from any one of them since the war COM
menced. He says that their papers estimated
the rebel loss on the occasion Of the blowing up
Of their fort at about twenty five hundred.
Everything has been very quiet along the liD''
for several days past. The Rebs heard the eIplo-
ion a, City Point very plainly, and supposed it
70 be the blowing up Of one Of our gunboats'
They gave three cheers along their lines In honor
Of the event
Not many of the citizens of Petersburg now re-
side in the town proper, most Of them being en-
csmped outside Of the town, out Of range OF our
guns.
We are constantly advancing our position by
degrees all along the lines and general conflict
in the combustible nature of things, cannot be
far Of.
FRIDAY MoRNISs, si-a m.
much warmer mornings salutation than
usual took place this morning between the can
noneers Of the gallant Eighteenth Corps ana
those of Gen. Beauregard. About daylight the
Rsbs discovered that our boys had been doing
something during the night, in the way Of ad'
vancinc works, which they thought they "hadnt
ou0b,er" and so they opened upon them with
,hsr batteries from the front. right and left The
san.sou.nce was most terrific cannopade on
so,h .;ae, for about an hour, during which time
our mortars entirely cleaned out one or two rebel
forts and then silenced the rebel fire all along
the lines. Very few casualties occurred on our
.iae 50 complete now are our works
CRY PoiSr, l0--a m.
| All is natural again here this morning. Every
thing going on as usual. The river is lined and
dotted with steamers and sail craft, with gay
banners flying; and all along the wharve' ana
uuou the hills is heard the busy hum, and jar, ana
c,snk and rumble Of warlike preparation. MAI,
tial music floats from the camps on The NUS 'no
tho Union cause seems to be gay ana nspR'
still"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16
The Steamer Rnpress Fired Hatcher Cop
tain aud Others Killed aud Wounded.

CAIRO, August IA. 1861.
The steamer Empress, from New Orleans on
the 9Th instant arrived here to might
She was fired into on the afternoon OF the oih about
a mile below Guness Landing by masked rebel bat
erv Of sx pounders supported by strong force
of cavalry posted on the Arkansas shore.
Sixty shot and she'll strnck the steamer. One Oh 'no
latter penetrated her hull. and burst in her hold
The rebels poured In q heavy FIRE Of musketry. rid
ding her upper works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16
The Plratc Tnllnhasha.

Mn. GEoRoE TURNER. Coast Pilot OF Boston. who
brought TO this port reports u tn inst h2P NJ Mon,suk
bearing NJ by T.. East 81 miles distant the Pirate Ia.
bsssa who close aboard and Eoed the Union nag but
after ascersnns the Nationality Of tho Bark, lowered the
Federal and hoed the Confederate flag. ~ =. NJ same
day three venel. burning At Top. smother largo
ship f, On the u III inst the Highlands bearing West
sbout 70 miles disit spoio u. g. Steamer su,guehaun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16
..... from the Emeny-w What they say
about she War-Re6ei lsahon'-I nc'r
loss $500 ia she explosion Of inc lori
Tho situation In Pcier"burs-Fre'
arrss Of the Siege.
From our Special Correspondent.
Is FRoSr OF PETERSBURG, VA,
TnrRspAY, Aug. II, 1864.

From OH opcc!ii IoIrosPoho'H'
Is FpoSr OF PETERSBURG, VA,
THURSDAY. Aug. III, 1864
have lust returned from the Point" find
in camp two deserters Just over, one very in
tclligeut young man. formerly from Wisconsin
who was in the South at the commencement o.
the rebellion, aud, at an carly day, was allowed
to volunteer and select his own company ana
regiment, or not volunteer, and have e0ioPan,
and regiment selected for him. lie says 'u"'
many of the native troops really think 'na' ."'
Yankees will yet get tired out and gave W -,
contest and that il they (the Rebs) canOniy MOI,
out until our next Presidential Election tha' WI,
surely he an end of the war, that Is, un'e.' o'r
Abe is elected, which would be dad LOT .nsn
hat "they do not like him bit,' ana 'nA' !.
would not do for him to fall into their nanaS
&c. The rebel troops that this young man na'
been with now have Issued to them regularly
p.r dsv, one third Of pound Of bacoN one p0un'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16
Defeat Of the Rebel Cavalry ncnr Abbey
Vile, Miss.
lf,uutf,a y'pe~ August ~.

A sharp skirmish took place near AbDeyvliie'
Miss on the 10th instant between our cavalry unuer
Gen Hatch and rebel cavalry under Gen. ohaners
IN which the latter whipped with the loss oil their
caissons and several prisoners.
There 10 no news from below
The river is very low. and navigation precarious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16

cruising Gave them N information In our power when
.he shaped her in the direction of tho Pvateer h
Turner ssy, the about 200 ous burden and CARRIE
one gun forward aud t~oaft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16
Break In the Canal

break occurred in the canal ysst.e sss ssr.s
few miles this side Of Schenectady. "'"~
DAYS to repair IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-16

An sxtrs copy Of pepper WI - cent 70 parties pseeshg
.ubscrber, ana making remanees heretofore Remit
tspees made before this notice reaches tho parties win bsrU
eeiyed and the orders executed q, our Old rssss
TERMS. go
DAILY TRIBUNE. -
Mail Sabscrbers one copy one ye1....''.SlX ~
Mail Subscriber copy nix nontns...''''' "
.s-. 81, sEMT-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
NAH subschbsrs one copy one year. ......s~ ~
Nal 6ubscribsrs, copy six moufhs....'ss %
-. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail suoscrtbers one copy one year...ss.ss" ~
Nan Sabscribers, copy SIX months. w.
Address, TIE TniBusB, New'1sn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
The Railroad Monopoly.

By the laws of the Sovereign State" of
New jersey every pound of freight passing
over the railroads OF that commonwealth is
liable to taxation, the State thus levying du-
| lies upon the products OF other states, and
- -.
railroad monopoly has been found very en-
barrassing TO the Government in the transit
of army stores between New York and Phil
adephla, and Congress has been memorialized
upon the subject, and state legislatures have
made their voice heard in favor Of removing
this bar to free trade aud free transit between
the states. The New York Tribune intreats
early and decisive action in either House on
some one of the various propositions intended
TO secure to the People of our whole country
the full and free enjoyment Of their natural
right 10 travel to their several destinations
over such routes and by such conyeyances as
they may deem most convenient and accepta-
BILE. Where the means of conveyance already
exist, and nothing but legislative monopoly
precludes their enjoyment, it is delinquency
to public right and the common veal to ac-
quiesce in the perpetuation Of that monop-
oily.
The Tribune says the Camden and Amboy
Monopoly has exactly so many upholders as
have pecuniary or political interest In its
maintenance-not one more. Its downfall
will be the liberation of New Jersey from a
bondage at once injurious and disgraceful,
and we hope to announce it at an early day.
In view Of all the facts, and of the outrage
which this monopoly is perpetrating upon the
nation, it is not little surprising that the LIST
District of the State of Maine should have
furnished Representative who would lend
himself to the unfolding of such an incubus
upon the wel-being of the nation, and of the
states north and south of New Jersey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06

sB-A city paper contains a communica-
ton denying some Of the statements of our
paragraph in relation to the printers strike.
We have neither the time nor the space fur
ther TO notice that matter at the present time
but at our leisure we propose to ventilate one
Of the basest and most unblushing attempts
ever put forth in a free country 10 take the
control of our daily newspaper offices from
their proprietors, and to put them under a
despotism in comparison with which plania-
ton slavery is freedom unbridled and unli-
censed; despotism fitted, calculated, and in
tended among other things either TO force out
of such offices all female compositors, or to
compel them to suspend publication. We
have both the facts and the will 10 go into
this matter, and are held back only by lack OF
opportunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
i Y TELEGRAPH
TO THh-
EVENING PAPERS.
address Of Gen. Meade TO fhs Iray or the
Potomac.

-fddrcss Of Gen. Meade to ths 4ray or the
Potomac.
New YORK, May ).
Dispatches in n. York papers, 9TH, show
that all was quiet on the Rapidan. No coils
ion yet.
Gen. Meade has issued a spirited address to
his army. lie says-Sodiers, again you are
called upon TO advance on the enemies of your
Countryside time, the occasion, are deemed
opportune by your commanding General, to
address to you few words of confidence and
caution. You have been re-organized,
strengthened and fully equipped in every re-
speet, you form part OF the several armies of
your country, the whole under the direction
oil an able aud distinguished General, who en-
joys the confidence of the Government the
people aud the army. Soldiers, the eyes Of
the whole country are looking with anxious
hope TO the blow you are about TO strike in
the most sacred cause that ever called men to
arms. Remember your homes, your wives
ana children, and bear in mind that the SOON
or your enemies are overcome, the sooner YOU
VIII be returned to enjoy the benefit and bless
lngs OF peace Bear with patience the hard
ships ana sacrifices you will be called upon TO
endure, have confidence in your officers and
in each other, keep your ranks on the march.
and on the battle field. and let each man car
nestly implore Gods blessing and endeayor
by his thoughts and actions TO render himself
worthy of the favor he seeks, with clear CON
science and strong arms, actuated by high
sense of duty, lighting to preserve the Gov
eminent and the institutions handed down To
US by our forefathers. II true to ourselves.
victory, under Gods blessing, must and will
attend our efforts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who by original appointment
or subsequent designation TO fill vacancies, ccnsi-
tute the Exec alive Committee created by the Nation
81 Convention held at Chicago on the 10th day of
May, 1890, do hereby call upon all qualified voters
who desire the uuco additional maintenance of the
Union, the supremacy of the Constitution, and the
complete suppression of the existing rebellion, with
the cause thereof BY vigorous war, and all apt and
efficient means, to send delegates to convention to
assemble at Baltimore. ON Tuesday, the eth day of
jane 1851 at IL o'clo:k, noon, tor the purpose OF
presen candidates for the Offices ofPresdent and
Vice President of the United States. Each State
having representation in Congress will be entitled
t. Is many delegates shall be equal to twice the
number of electors TO which such Stale entitled in
the Electoral College of the United States.
EDWIN d. MORGAN. New York. Chairman,
CHARLES j. GILMAN, Maine,
T.. BARNARD, Vermont,
J.Z. GooDRicH, Massachusetts,,
THOMAS q. IURnER Rhode Island,
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
DEFINING DUEa, New Jersey,
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Pennsi lganis,
N. Is. SMITH sRs, Delaware,
j. +. WAGsRR, Maryland,
THOMAS SPooSER. Ohio,
H. s. LANE. Indiana,
SAMUEL CASEY, Kentucky,
T.. PECK, Illinois,
HRRBERr NJ. HoxIR, Iowa,
AUSTIN BLAIR. Michigan.
CARL ScHURz. Wisconsin,
W ID. WAsHBURN, Minnesota,
CORNELIUS COLE. California,
WIN. A. PHILLIPS, Kansas,
o. III IRISH, Nebraska,
Jos. G ERHARDT, District Of Columbia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
Boston Stock List.
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, May 4, 1854.
At market $40 beef cattle, ls5 stores 500 sheep
hoo shoats; 5l0 fat hogs
short supply oftceves offered but owing 20 the
nigh prices, an advance from last week for like
quality was hard TO be made.
We notice fine lot Of stall fed bceves from the
West sold at our highest quotations.
PRIcEs- BEEF CdttIe--Extra S13 50; first quality
sl3 90 q ID 25; second IL 90 q IL so; third 10 IS a
IL 20.
Woyking Ortn-About thirty pairs offered.
mostly from towns noar Ire following sales were
noticed SID, l5s. 1s4 $50 and 1877
Cotcs and Caires-A large number offered prices
according TO quality S47, So g. g. rs, so and So
Dry cows from $50 to 40.
Sheep-A large supply. and SAILS were made for
less than last week for Ike quality: for those not
sheared 81, 10 and loi live weight; shearcd 81. 81 s,
"a anasi
Shoats-All offered from the West, of fair
bsrTows; two lots selected and 81 two lots small
5. and9s one entire lot without feed, two thirds
barrows. 10; suckers from 81 TO 4
Fat Ho9s-Thoss reported were purchased ct Chi
cago. Ill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
Union Convention |!

In. .itizsns of the Firs Congressional District
who are unoonditioraly loyal to the government Of
the United States, and who Internationally sup
port all It's for suppressng the Rebellion,
and who are resolved to spare endeavor to main
tain our National Unity, both in principle and ter
ritor;al boundary are invited 10 send Delegates TO
Convention to be held at SACo, on
Thursday, The 26th Day of May,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF selecting
Two DELEGATES TO THE UNION NATIONAL CON-
yKsr,oS. which meets at Baltimore the 9TH day OF
June next.
The basis Of Representation will be one Delegate
TO each town. and one additional Delegate for every
seventy five votes thrown for the Union Candidate
for Governor 10 1858. majority fraction of seven
ty-fve will entitlo town additional delegate.
JOHN LYNCH. Portland.
SEwALL N. GROSS, \. Giouce ter, Union
JOHN ID. LINCOLN, Brunswick,
JOHN A. WATEaMAN, ooRHAM, District
DAE'L SrIMPsor, Biddoford.
GEO ii. kNowLToS, Alfred, COMMITTEE.
III. II. WESTwoATH, kitttery,
may6dawtomay26
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, q.

Ahnrsdny,..'...'.'.. b.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. knight. Boston.
Steamer New Engiand, Field. from Boston for
ST John NIB.
Brig Annandalc. Jones. Matanzas via Holmes.
Hole
Sch B Littlefeld. Crockett, Cardenas
Br sch Ida May, Clubhouse, cardenas via Holmes
Hole.
Sch Phoenix. Henley, Boston,
Sch VIM Arthur. Haskell. Philadelphia.
Sea Nile, Hall, New York
SIGN Al for brig supposed the Ella Maria from
FL izabethport
sAILED-Brig Frontier, Sch Marcus Hunter. and
Others.
CLEARED
BE- bargue Linsa Stewart. Perkins, st Jago, Little.
tohn Chase.
Brig Model, Haskell. CaIdenas. Lynch 4 Co.
sch Elise, tDsnishl SyarTer, st John NIB leo II
Starr
Sch Helen tBrl Smell. Grand Meuan, NIB master.
Sch Emma tBrl Irving. Monckton, NIB, master
Sch Clarance. Freeman. Baltimore, o Nickerson
Sch Electric Light. Hutchinson, Philadelphia o
Nickerson. -
Sch Ida. Blake, Philadelphia. Z G willari
Sch JAS Barrett, Nickerson, New York, O Nicker
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06

Ia further statement Of the virtues Of the yerna-
tclla the following little incident may he found
somewhat illas,ratiye'
THE HONEST MILKMAN.
Milkmau was passing through the street one
foggy morning, with the usual array Of Cans in the
back part of his wagon. when fellow on The side
walk going ia an opposite direction accosted him
thus II say, Milky, amt you afraid the dampness
will get through your Cans this morningY" ooh.
no. say the miikman. 81 gave them coat of YER
natela before LEFT home"
The fellow passed on. rejecting upon the danger
os attempting jokes on couairymen who read the
newspapers.
Although the above use Of the verna;eila is some
what novel, and in fact not recommended excepting
TO very honest milkmen yet for the Soles of Boots
and shoes we DO recommend il in the highest
terms and il is candid belief that It viii
more lives than all the patent medicines ever CON-
pounded.
Warranted to make the soles waterproof and
wear one-thi longer. Especially intended for
Ladies' use hut equally applicable to mems; neatly
applied with brush attached TO the stopper Of each
bottle; having an Agreeable perfumes not selling the
incest carpet; saving the frequent use of Rubbers
preserving health and proouging life.
Youth with her mantle of roses bfight-the maid
of summers milder bioom.-lhe fair daughter OF
an;umual ycats-the imperial matron the tender
loving grvadmama. teadias The odorous pathway
of the verna:ella make the roses Brighter. summer
sweeer, autumn farer the queeuly gTaces of ripen-
ed womanbood moFe queeaiy still, and the tottsr-
~ --sa.!h Messed enc stronger
and 6rmer.
CARTOON MANUFACTURING co.
PORTLAND, NE.
See large advertisement.
iny0 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06

GEN. GEo. F. SHEPLEy-We have before
US Norfolk paper containing Brig. Gen.
Shepley's General Order, No. /, on taking
command of the District of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, to which post he has been appointed
by Maj. Gen. Butler, the commander of that
Department 1t may solace the copperhead
friends of our distinguished felow-townsman,
TO know that he enjoys the fullest confidence
Of his superior, with whose views he is in full
sympathy, and We have satisfactory evidence
that both share fully in the confidence of the
administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06

The sud len changes orour climate are sources CT
PuLNoS ARNs BRoAcHIA ana AsTHa ATTIC APTLc-
lions. Experience having proved that simple rem
edies often set speedily when taken in the early
Stage OF the disease recourse should 81 be had
TO "BrOlrH's Br0achin( Irochts,n or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough Irritation the Thloat be ey er
50 sight, as by this preeaut.ona more seriousstaek
mag be ciectually waTded eli. Public SPEAKKKs
and SINGERS Will find them efectual for clearing
aud strengthening the voice. Soldiers should have
them, az they can be carried ia the pocket ard ta
ken as occasion requires. APPS DIS WIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
yERNATEILA.

In answer to numerous enquiries as to whether
or not the VEaNArELLA should be used for the Up
per leather, we would say that we do not recon-
mend u for that purpose rs effect being to ToUeu.
X the leather, But for the soLEs OF Boots and
onoes u Is invaluable, ma ing them perfectly
rsR-PRooF 10 does not form a coatin z on the out.
sue OUT satniates ne leather, InskDgit like cop
CAH0ON MANUFACiURINC co.
Office SO, Federal st Portland Me
WfMAE TYLER, 50, Water ST., Boston.
Wholesale Agents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06

If Several copperhead papers in this
State have openly apologized for, il not actu-
ally approved, the Fort Pillow massacre
The Advertiser of this city was the first to do
so, and to insist that the South did right; that
the negro troops were no better than blood
hounds, had no higher claim upon their cap
tors, and like bloodhounds they were properly
disposed of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
FAMILY DYE COLORS
tPATEsTED Ger. 10, 1861
A saving Of so Per Cent.

sshg " CIV SCtlts
BLACK,
BLACK FOR SILK,
DARK Blue, Lranr BLUE,
FGESBH BLUE.
CLAREr BRowS, LiGHr BROWN,
DARK BRowS,
SNUFF BRowN,
For Dyeing silk wooen and Mixed Goods
Shawls, Scaris. Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets
4ats, Feathers, Kid Gloves. Childrenis Clothing
ahd all kinds of Wearing Apparel
CHERRY,
CRIMSON,
DARK DgAB LIGHT DaAB,
FAwN DRAB,
LIGHT FAws D1AB. DARK GREEN,
LIGHT GRkES,
MAGENTA
For % cents you can color As many goods as would
otherwise cost five times that sum, Various shades
can be produced iron the sane dye. The process
is simple and any the dye with perfect
success. Directions In English Ffsreh and Ger
man, inside Of each package
MAZE.
MA room,
ORANGE,
PINK, ROYAL PURPLE
PuaPLE,
SALMON,
SCARLET, SLATE,
soLRERINo,
VIOLET,
LEATHER.
For further information ia by eng, and giving a
per ect knowledge VIVA; coloIs arr best adapted TO
dye over others, with many valuable recipes pur-
chase Howe Stevens Treatise on Dyeing ana Col.
Manufactured By HOWE 4 STEtENs
250 BROADWAY, BoeToE.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally
mays dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06

HANOVER, NE, Oct. 7, Is6l.
Dear Sir - have used l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
for some 10 or Is Yeas have tried great number
Of medicines for Dyspepsia. but without effect. These
Btters are the only remedy that have relieved
the of this distressing complaint. Ny neighboTs
have also been greatly benefited by the use Of them
JOEL HOW.
.3-B elrare Of CouHferfeitS and base limitations
some Of tohich der signed "H.' r., irSfead Of L. r.
Atrood. The genuine Is signed l.. r. Afgood, and
as safeguard against Imposition bears an EXTRA
LABEL, coHRtersigRed IT. n. H1f, Draggist, Port.
land, Ne, sole General Acsaf.
For sale " respectable dealers Ia medicine esaer.
ally. ianl6 0meodAw3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BosroN-Cid 4tb. brig II II MeGilycry, Glkey.
Maisnzas; barquc spartan. Reynolds. y achias 10
oad Tor hayi; sch Jerusha Baker, Barbarick. Port
Ar 9TH, sehs Trader. Andrews, and Sea Serpent,
Burt, Rockland
Cid brig Speedway, Atherton Portland. to load
for Cuba; sch Texas. Ross, Portland.
EDGAkfoMN-Ar 2Sth, sch Nile, Hall. n York
for Portland; Bengal, Cot, do for Bueksport and
Ar Soth, sehs Georgia. Thomaston; Maria Lant.
and Nile, Portland.
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar Sd, schs Albert -, Eli.
zabethport for Gardne; Mary Louise, Nash; John
Adams, Hatch, and Adrian. Nerrill. Rockland for
New YORK; s'ak, ingalls,. and John Snow. Cole, Ma
NEW oRLEANs-Cid s5,h. brig EVELYN CHM.
Clan. Philadelphia; sch c knight, HAYES, Hay-
ana.
PuiLADELPnrA-Ar2 I'd, sch John Maiher.
CID sch Leesburg. Blake Thomasion.
NEW loRh-Ar Sd, sehs Sarah Matilda and Kate
Wilcox, Lubee; Paran, lark, and boundary. Blunt
Machias. Bangor. sordan. Ellsworth; American
Chief Presley Isaac Hertz, spear. Silas Wright
Adams, and Palas Pendleton. kockland; Harriet
Smith. Kelley. Portland; Justina do.
Ar ith brig Whitaker, Wass. Addison: sehs Boun.
dairy, johnson, Machias. Sylvi. Ringold Addison.
Maria Whitney, Hall, and Josiah Aehorn. Hatch,
Ar 9th. baIques Emma Herman. HERMAN.
Cienfaegosi Ada cartor, Sagua.
PRov1DENCE-Sldi ih, schs Mineola Holt ELS
worth; Iurd. Snow, Rockland
NEW ilANkN-Ar 81. sch Clarissa BeaI, Haskell
MYSTIC Ct-Ar I'd. schs Rache, Real Moors
Calais; Lizzie Guptill, Gubtill Rockland.
NEWPoRf-Ar Sd. schs Frances Arthemns COT
mn; BAH for South Amboy; Gun Rock. Wilson, of
and from Lubec for Philadelphia; AbGeo, P,ndle-
ton, OF and from Bangor for DO; Rosina, hunt Cal
ais for do; Romeo, foss Bangor for do.
AT IN brig Hudson, hachias for Philadelphia
GLUUCESTER-Ar Sd. schs Jeddie, Reed, Algoa
Bay tGH 20 days for Calais; Starlight. Locke. Ma
tanzas for Portland Louisa. Leach Bath for Boston;
Rochester sas ter hnehids Boston for Bath ceDesr1,
phla for Baths william, Fletcher do for do.