davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Exchange of Maine Prisoners.

The New York Tribune has adyices from
New Orleans of June 81, which state that by
an arrival from Grand Ecore at the mouth Of
the Red river, June 18th, three hundred
wounded men who were left on the fields OF
Pleasant Hill and Mansfield last April were
returned TO our lines by the Confederates,
who sent down on the same boat Gen. Szy-
manski, their Commissioner of Exchange, for
the purpose of negotiatiating a general ex-
change of prisoners in that Department.
These men reached New Orleans June 18th.
on parole. The Tribuae's correspondent
bears testimony to the humane treatment re-
ceived by these men at the hands of the rebel
military authorities, as well as by citizens
with whom they have been brought into con-
tact during their captivity. Such as have
died have been decently buried in cofiius, and
the respect of civilized life shown to their
remains. The following are the Maine names
which we find in looking over the list OF
the prisoners:
Lieut.. John Coates, A, 18th Me-; Adj. A.
A. Clark, do; Richard Ryan, A, do; &c.
Libby, Ii, do; A. III. Hutchinson, C, do;
Jonathan Randall, A do; Lieut.. c. b. Bailey,
h, 30th; Corp. A. N. Dunn, Goth; S. NJ.
Murray, c. do; Sergt f. T. Berry, G, 18th /:
Sergt IL. c. Chase, b, do; G. b. Fogg, II,
do; Corp. G. b. Moody, ID, do, dead; Aaron
Hunter, |, do, dead; Sefgt Joseph Anderson
T, do; Larry Prentis, II, 30th, dead; Amos
Remission, +, do; J. b. Pullen, f, do, do;
Corp. Thomas w. Dolly, X, do; j. f. Tyler, F,
A. I. Green, b, 10Th; Sergt. j. E. Lothrop,
do; S. Grant, A, 18th; ]. McNulty, do; L.
Cunningham l, 18th; Ii. A. wyman, 1, 10Th,
dead; II. b. Forbes, Ii. do; g. Smith, do,
dead; J. NJ. Bickford, A, Both; J. F. Gray,
T. do; W. Fitzpatrick, q, do; j. Bourne, Z,
do; Ii. Pauley, II, do; dead; +. b. Colwell,
G, do; J. G. Shaw, G, do. dead; ]. L. White,
c, do; Enoch Small, c. do; ]. L. Lin.cot, II,
All the foregoing not otherwise designated,
have been paroled and were to be, at once
discharged II disabled, furloughed, if likely
to be unfit for duty for thirty days, or trans
ferred to st. Louis il too III to receive fur
Tough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, June %. 1854.
To the Editor Qftas Press
The following commissions have been issued
since my last, viz:
IRISH REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY.
John G.. Deane of Portland, Sd Lieut., 9th
Battery.
FOURTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Ajalon Goodwin of Rumford, Captain Co.
Ii. Oscar w. Pitcher of Belfast, LIST Lieut..
Co. ii.
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.
Granville F. Sparraw OF Portland, Captain
Co. b. Robert III Mathes of Durham, N. IL. J
LIST Lieut. Co. A. William ii. Sturgis OF STAN
dish, LIST Lieut.. Co. B. Edwin Emery of San
ford, I'd Lieut.. Co. /. Lloyd w. Lamos Of
rem OF Norway, I'd Lieut.. Co. G. Parlin Craw-
ford of Gardiner, I'd Lieut.. Co. G.
TWENTIETH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Mattson G. Sanborn of South Berwick, 1st
Lieut. Co. E. Joseph Fuller I'd of Bruins
wick, LIST. Lieut. Co. X.
THIRTY EIRsT REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Daniel White of Bangor, Col. William r.
Currier of Brewer, Major.
Official notice has been received of the re-
signation and honorable discharge of LIST 1t.
Carydon A. Alvord, Jr., Co. B., 18th Regt.
The following is copy of special order
issued from the Department on the 25th ult.
:" 1t appearing that Captain Henry Warren,
It'll Maine Volunteers, whose sentence is pro-
mulgated in General Court Martial Orders
No. 1879, from this Office, dated May 3lst, "a,
didprevious to the action of the President up
on his sentence, ask and obtain permission to
/ be relieved from arrest, for the purpose OF
| leading his company in battle, and that he was
killed while bravely fighting near Spottsylvs.
mia Court House, by direction of the Presi.
dent, SO much Of the above General Cour,
Martial Order as relates to Captain Warren il
hereby revoked, and the sentence in his case
is disapproved."
The disability in the csse of Capt Elish S
Bisbee, formerly of the 9th Regiment, who
was dismissed the service by sentence of Cour
Martial, has been removed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

Philip Wedge, VIM. S. Davis, Edward Rafter,
Daniel w. Leavitt, May 18th; Corp. Joseph
HI. Goff, do 18th; privates Chas. n. Kincade,
Prescott Chamberlain, do 10th; Henry G..
Thurston, Algenon II. Brown, June Sd; Corp.
Robert I. Smith, do 18th, bruised on the lett
shoulder as he lay on the ground, by an un-
ex ploded spent round shell; pioneer John
Msley, June ~; private Edward III. Shaw,
do oath, probably mortally; John McGee, do
do do.
Missing: Pioneer Abraham wyman, May
9th; privates Jas. K. p. Written, Geo. w.
Wilson, May 9th.
Died: Privates Abel w. Taylor, May =, in
hospital in Philadelphia; Frank Titcomb,
May 22d, at home.
Seven are absent without leave, their names
l withhold; eleven absent sick; one has de-
serted. Thirty are reported Tor duty, viz. ::
one Sergt., four Corps, twenty five privates
mastering in the company twenty-three guns.
L. II. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Fourth of July.

In the midst OF war aud wars alarms the
the people are not in the mood to celebrate
old events, however important and significant
such events may have BEEN nor do they feel
like stopping to glorify the Declaration OF In
dependence while blo,rs are demanded to
make that Independence an established fact.
Perhaps it Is we'll Let the passing hour be
devoted to supplying present pressing needs,
and to strengthing the hands that are holding
up the pillars of Liberty's temple on>this con-
tinent. This work done, the nation will cele-
brate the annually returning 4th of July with
a zest, meaning, a spirit, an inspiration to
which in all past time they have been COM
parative strangers.
Last year the 4th was observed In a way to
make every patriotic heart leap for joy. 1t
was then that Pemberton surrendered to
Grant the city and defences Of yicksburg,
with over $4,000 prisoners The setback to
the rebel hordes at Gettysburg was near
enough 10 the same day to be considered u
part of its observance. If we could have
somsthing Of the kind this year, the national
heart would rejoice, and the blood would
bound through the veins with increased activ-
ity, giving new life and strength.
We have heard Of preparations for but very
few public observances of the day in this
State. In Bath quite demonstration will be
made, In connection with the welcome to the
returned veterans OF the Sd regiment, belong
ing in that city, and 1t viii prove centre of
attraction for large number of towns.
In this city the public observance of the
day will be of the most simple character, con-
fined probably TO the ringing OF bells and
firing OF salutes. The city expenditure for
the occasion is limited to $500. There will be
various means Of festive enjoyment provided.
The City Hall is to be centre of attraction
under the auspices OF the Christian Commits
sion. Mechanics Hall is to present its at.
fractions under the auspices of the Central
Church Sabbath School, the Theatre at Deer
ing Hall and Sprague's and Blanchard's Min
strels, at Lancaster's Hall, will be on hand for
benefits, and divers other advertisements,
more or less select, will ill up the day and
evening. The usual number OF accidents from
pistols and fire works will doubtless occur,
bat as 1t is the "4th," and as our workmen
aud editorial staff desire to show their period
ical respect for American Independence, no
record of events will be given in the Press till
Wednesday morning.
No paper will be issued from this office to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

N the Post Once At Portland, State OF Maine, 4th
Il day oil July. 1854.
TITO ebtain any OF these letters. the applicant
must call for 'adrerfssed sffers give the date Of
this list. and pay one cent for advertising.
ES-"If not called for within one n,onsA they viii
be sent to the D, al Letter Office.
Free Delivery of letters by carriers ai the real
dence OF owners. may be secured by observing the
folio wing Rules:
81. Direct letters plainly to the street and num
Der. rs well As the fost Ofise and State.
-. Head letters with the writer's posf Office and
State street and number. sign them plainly with
full name. and request that answers be directed &C
cordingly.
%. Letters 20 strangers tran scient visit rs In
town or city, whose special address may be un.
known, should be marked, in the lower len land
corner. with the word Transient
4. Place the postage stamp on the UPPER rigAs
hand corner and ieGre space between the stamp and
direction TOR posi- marking without inter fering with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, June %, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Excuse me for making request OF you to
publish these few lines, written in rife Dit
under the fire OF musketry, and sharpshooters
Of the enemy, while our folks are throwing
two shells, from siege guns, every fifteen min
utes, into the city. What now write re-
CARDS the casualties in Co. G, SD Maine Reg.
iment. Please publish for the benefit OF
friends.
Second Lieut.. Burr, was wounded on the
18th of May; First Lieut.. Hammond, wound
ed on the Isth ult
Our captain tSargeant) has been away from
us nearly one month; he was bruised on the
back BY piece of shell. lie returned yes
terday. We are rejoiced to see him.
Killed in different battles Sergt. Joseph
Files, May 18th; privates Howard Robinson, do
18th; WIN. Mckay, do do; Geo. M. Harmon,
June Sd; Henry A. Hussey, do goth.
Wounded, since died: Privates Adoniram
Cookson, May 18th; Chas Mcclure, do 18th,
died same day according to report; Corp.
Freeman J. Knights, June 9th, died 18th.
Wounded and away from their company
Priyates John H. Dodge, Clarence L. Abbott,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

SECRETARY FEssENDEN. The Boston
Journal in speaking of the appointment of the
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden to the office of Sec
rotary of the Cabinet says:
We are glad that the President and the Sem
ate, in this instance, had the wisdom to dis
card mere geographical prejudces, and chose
good man for most important place, al
though an effect was to give New England
two seats in the Cabinet. That Mr. Fessend-
en- is such man few will doubt. Thorough
ly experienced in public life, endowed with
remarkably keen and steady perceptions, of
the most unsullied integrity, and admirably
trained in all the intrieacies Of the country's
finances BY his long tenure Of the post of
Chairman OF the Senate Finance Committee,
he seems inst the man TO succeed Secretary
Chase at this momentuous period. Whatever
can be done by capacity and effort to improve
our financial position, we may rest assured
will be done by Secretary Fessenden,
The Boston Post, [Democraticl says:
The Hon. WM.PIrr FE ssENDEN is Secretary
OF the Treasury. He Is an honest man
and competent one-one, We believe, who
will enter upon his arduous duties with de-
sire and determination to discharge them
faithfully and in manner most advantageous
to the public.
The New York Post says:-Mr. Fessenden
Is one of the ablest men in the country; a
man of nerve and courage, of clear head
and u determined spirit. He has on many
occasions expressed his views on the financial
situation, In his place in the Senate, and la.
always favored a vigorous and effective taxa
ton as the first necessity. He has not hest
tated on several occasions, to denounee all
efforts which were not sustained by this, the
foundation-stone Of finance; and, the country
has reason TO expect aud believe that he will
lay before Congress at once q schedule of
taxes which will provide sufficient revenue
to reduce prices, cause gold to fall. and re-
store and maintain our credit abroad,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

FIRES IN THE WooDs.-The Aroostook
Pioneer says several families above Fort Kent.
have been burnt out and their crops entirely
destroyed. At Ashland several acres of crops
were destroyed, and the buildings of j. A.
Flint and David Eastman, and school house
near Mr.. Flints.
c. w. Clayton of Masardis, had large
amount OF grass land SO badly scorched as to
entirely destroy this years crop.
destructive fire between the Aroostook
road and the Oxbow settlement occurred on
Saturday and Sunday, 18th and 10th, which
extended over some valuable timber land
Thursday last John Clark, at winding Hill,
in the south part Of the town. lost his house
and barn, and the old IN All is left entirely aes-
titute.
The bridge across the Houlton road near
Mr.. Clarks was also destroyed.
Nearly all OF the fence for distance of two
miles on the Reach" 50 called, was destroy
ed by fire on Thursday. The settlers along
the west bank OF the river with difficulty
saved their buildings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
MARRIED.

In this city. July /, by NJ Heath Fac Iiawe,,,,,
smith, Of this city, and Miss Ada |, Coombs Of
Rockland. "
In Eaytfte. June u, John King, Of Mt Vernon,
and Miss Mary Gordon, off
In Orrington, Juoe 10, Capt Levi Nye and Mrs
Dorrinda Rogers.
In Hallowell. June %. David Holmes and Miss
Martha Carr.
In Hallowell, June %. Charles Dudley, of vassal.
boro, and Miss Jane c REYNOLDS. of II.
In Rockand June l6 John II Skinner and Miss
Julia Maddocks, both of SO Thomaston.
In arren, June Il. WIN league and Miss Josie
Webt,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
DIED.

In this city. July q. Mr. Merritt Coolidge, aged 81
years IL month";
sRnFuneral on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
at IS Winter street
La Rondout. N. Y, June %. Lizzie Myers, only
daughter OF William and Hannah Perry, aged yrs
months Is days.
, In Westbrook. June 10. Mrs Alkaline W, wife of
Royal Leighton. aged So years.
IN " ebsfer. May 20 Mrs Betsey. wife of Jonathan
Colby: aged 65 years months.
IN New Sharon, June IL. Mrs Patience Swan,
aged Ga years. ' -
IN Cheisea, june "a. James Robbins, aged SO years
months-member Co II, l4th Me Reg.
In Chelsea, June 20. William A. son of William
Kobbins. Jr. aged ID year. month";
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
Sec. Fessenden's Policy.

Sec. Fessenden's Policy.
New YORK. July 2.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says il
Senator Fessenden accepts, his policy will be.
first to repeal the gold bill and all restrictions
upon commercial transactions. Second, to
issue additional currency, merely to make the
money market easier. Third, the establish
ment OF system OF open loans, to supply the
necessities Of the government and reduce the
excessive currency. Fourth, the stoppage of
war on State banks. Fifth, to make the tariff
more OF a revenue than a war basis. Sixth.
as heavy rate of taxation as Congress can be
induced to impose. Seventh, issue six per
cent. interest bearing notes instead of curren-
cy. Eighth, systemize the collection OF taxes
SO as not to withdraw the currency suddenly
and embarass trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

OXFORD COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-At the
Oxford County Convention, held at Paris on
Friday last, the following nominations were
made
For Senators WIN. w. Virgin, Norway,
Thomas Chase, BuckGeld.
Sheriff-Horatio Austin.
County Attorney-W. w. Bolster.
Register of Probate. S. Hobbs.
Commissioner-Noah III. Hubbard.
Treasurer-W. A. Pidgin.
The resolutions endorse the Baltimore plat
form, Lincoln and johnson, Gov. Cony and
Hon. Sidney Perhsm, and tender thanks to
the soldiers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
CaluEnny Refuted.

/ EARNING that reports are In circulation preiu-
~ dicial to the character Of the FULTON HOUSE.
sh;-"fhat it Is . common gambling place." the
proprietor feels called upon to state 70 the pubic
that since be mas had charge Of the Houss, and to
his certain Knowledge least the last year,
there has not been played game Of any kind on the
premises. not even rhequers or back CANNON; and
house card, chequer or dics, and he challenges
any one to prove te the the contrary
jy4dlws s. W. SkILLlN, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Congressional Convention--F First District

Congressional Conventlon--FlrstU lstrlct
The voters Of the first Congressional District who
Internationally in favor OF the Union, the SUI
premscy OF the Constitution and Laws, and the
suppression of the Rebellion by vigorous prosecu.
ton of the War invited to send Delegates to n
Convention to be held st the CITY HALL. in Port
land. on THURSDAY, the It'll Of July. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating = Candidate
for Representative 10 Congress and an Elector of
President and vicc-President.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city and town will be entitled to one Delegate.
and one Delegate additional for every serenity live
votes cast for Gov. Coney in 1868. majority frac-
tion will eutitie to additional Delegate.
The Committee will be in session at the Hail. at Q
O'Clock to receive Credentials.
JOHN LYNCH, Portland,
SEwALL ". GROSS, N Glouce ter, w.,
JOHN ID. LINCOLN, Brunswick, olion
IoHE A. WATERMAN, GoRHAM, : District
gro. Ii. KNOW cTos Alfred, c....o
EDWIN b. SMITH, Saco, soni''ee'
John WESrwoATH, kittery,
juno 81, 1851
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
DEATHS OF MAINE SOLDIERS The

DEATHS OF MAINE SOLDIERS. The fol
lowing deaths of Maine soldiers took place at
City Point from June 22d to Goth:
p. Binner, lst Me. Art; John Connors, LIST
Mass. ART; Ezra Chargue, 10th Vermont !;
Albert James, LIST Me. Art; J. j. Jackson,
do; f. Grant, 23d Me-; J. II. Orne, LIST Me.
Art Patrick p. Black, SD Mass; l.. C. Cha
mPney, 18th Mas; Samuel Spencer, do; l..
ID. Perkins, LIST Me Art. Alphonso Miller, do. |;
Edward Jones, 10th Mass. l.. L. Lord, do;
L. Pride, l4th Me-; II. A. Atkins, 1st Mass.
Art; G. rockingham, do; L. A. Sturtevant,
LIST Me. Art; Albert James, LIST Me-. Osmond
Towne, 32d Me-; E. ]. Jennisen, LIST Ne. Art.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Coughs and Colds.

The sudden changes of our climate are sources Of
Pulmonary, Bronchial and Astdnldtic Affections
Experience having proved that simple remedies of.
ten act speedily when taken in the early stages the
disease recourse should at be had to Brctoa's
bronchial froches," or Iozenges, let the Cold
Cough. or Irritation of the throat be ever SO slight
as by this precauton more serious attack may be
efsctually warded of Public Speakers and Singers
will lind them eectua for clearing and siren gthen-
in 2 the voice Soldiers should have them as they
can be carried in the pocket and taken occasion
requires. june25d&wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

"SozopoET'' is now attracting very considerable
attention and well it may. The article represented
by this musical name is of the best
for the teeth and gums that has ever been offered to
the public.
We have been familiar with Its results for some
years past and have never known a case in which
its use was not pleasing and highly satisfactory Ii
poiishes the teeth, hardcns the guns and gives q
wholesome tone to the mouth and breath.SProri.
dence Daily Press. mchl6 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04


M Harpswed Neck, about half . mile
lHI ~ be.ow the well-kuown Mansion
45T House. has just been completed after
the designs OF u N. HARDING. Esq. Architect, and
under ms superintsndence. and will DO open for
company
On and after tho Fourth OF JuIy.
Tbs House Is the largest establishment construct.
ed expressly for the purpose of Hotel. at any Wat
sring flace on the coast Of Maine Ii 10 situated IN
the centre OF dense grove Of old trees with ave-
but few yards distant on Their side
Nearly surrounded by the sea, and abundantly
shaded BY trees. the House has spacious and beau
tfal verandah. extending oser three hundred and
thirty ieet on three sides OF the building with wide
aud thoroughly ven Hated halls and corridors in the
INTERIOR so that visitors enjoy the complee
protection from the summer heat.
The steamboat wharf and boat land q are on the
west side, but fev Steps from the House Ample
facilities are At hand for boating and fishing On the
east side Is hns gravel beach, where the luxury Of
sea bai hing be enjoye ed all times of the tide
AT . short distance the northeast, across an arm
OF the sea IL Orrs Island. celebrated by Mrs Beech
or Stoves well known novel.
The Sea Side House is accessible BY land from
Brunswick fifteen miles distant by one OF the uest
drives in the State. and bs daily steamb1 ss from
Portland through the inside passages among the
islands OF the Bay.
Visitors coming from the kennebec and other
parts OF the interior leave the railroad at Bruins
wick, and procsed By stage to Harpswel OF contin.
ue to Portland and take the steamer, which runs
down and back twice day.
JOHN T. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
buy Me, and I'll do you Good"
Use DIR. LangIey's Root and Herb Bite n

For Jaundiee. Costiyeness. Liver Complaint, HUI
mors, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Piles Dizziness Head
ache. Drowsn So, and ali seases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood to
which all persons subject In sprir and summer
They cleanse the system, regulate the wells. re-
store the appetite purify the blood and give sound
ness of mind and strength of body to all who use
them. Sod by all dealers in Medicine every where
AT rs, 80 and 70 cents per bottle GEO. c. GOOD
WIN Co., 81 Hanover Street. Boston, Proprie.
tors amp dam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Tdrious Items,

New YORK, July 2.
The Puritan was successfully launched this
morning.
The steamers City OF Manchester, Hansa,
and Pennsylvania, sailed TO day for Europe,
with about 100000 in specie.
Col. Billy Wilson, died at Westchester on
Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

At San Salvador 10Th ult. sch Jos Reed. for New
At May aguen 18th Ut. brig NepOnset, Tracey, FIN
Cherryfeld. disg.
[Per steamship Hibernian at Quebec
Ar at London 10th, Cornelius Grinnsll. Spencer.
AR at Deal 10Th. City of Bangor. Edgeriy. Callao
for Dunkirk. land proceeded next day.
Ar at Gravesend 10Th. Union. from Boston.
Ar at Newport l4th Queen Of the West Hutch
ins, Fuenterabia
Ar at Glasgow 18th. I Rogers. Day, Maulmain.
Ar at Havre l4,h ult X IL Tucker, Clark. Callao.
Sid I'm Cuxhayen 18th ult. DelthAyen, Freeze, for
Montevideo aud Buenos Ayres
Ar At Brouwershaven lith ut. CAsilda, Stafford,
Baltimore. land sailed for Helvoetl
Per steamship Arabia. at New York;
Sid I'm Liverpool 10th ult, Alice fainter. Barnaby,
New York.
Ent out i4th. Asa Eldridge. Coleman, and Lirzie
Romans, Dawson. New York.
Ent for lds l7th. webser. Norris, for New York !;
Arat London lTth Union, Shute. Boston.
on the Eddystone 10Th: Aramede Snow. Morrison.
from Rotterdam for Cardiff
Sid FIN Sunderland 18th. Lucy Ellen. Robertson.
tor Boston.
Ar at Londonderry 18th. Edwin Clark, Bartlett.
New York.
Ar at Bombay May 10. Sydenham. Harding nom
Sid May Is, Harvest Home, Diekey, for n,main;
Col Ledyard, Wells, do lIth' Wurtemoers' Chase
Rangoon-
In port May g. Lepsnto, Martin for Liverpooli
vicksburg Scott Tor 30; kllen Smart, Lyons; Jes-
sic Coffin Coffin, and sebastian Cabot Steele, unc.
Sid FIN Marseilles 10Th ult North Point, Nickerson,
for Palermo.
Ar off Dunkirk 18th ult. City of Bangor, Elderly,
from Calao. Twill have TO tighten TO enter port.l
Ar at Antwerp lTth ult. Ellen Hood. kilby, from
CAllao
Ar at Hesoet l4th ult Cassilda, Stafford, from
Brouwetshaven.
Calcutta, May Is, The Am ship Stephen Glover.
Remmonds, for Boston. which grounded on the
James Mary, Is d. charging TO be locked
Antwerp, June 10. The Tubsl Cain. which arrived
to-day from Philadelphia, struck on pile in enter.