davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
" Murder Will Out

Some weeks ago London and all England
were much agitated in consequence of muir
der having been committed in railway car
afew miles from London, upon the person OF
an aged man, a bank clerk, returning home in
the evening from his regular business. MIR.
Briggs was the man murdered, aud his body
was found on the track with his head and body
most horribly bruised. 1t seems the murder
er, after killing his victim, threw him out Of
the cars upon the track, hoping to conceal the
murder, and making it appear that the man
was killed by the cars running over him.
The pockets of Mr. Briggs were not picked.
and diamond ring was on one of his fingers,
but his watch and chain were gone. 1t was
not known at the time that any one was with
him in the cars, and no suspicious rested on
any one.
But few weeks elapsed before the MUIR
derer is traced out, and by a chain Of circum-
stances the proof Of his guilt is made plain
The name Of the murderer is Frank Muller.
1t was soon discovered that this man had left
England in the sailing ship Victoria, for New
York. A government steamer was immedi-
ately fitted out and sailed for New York, on
board of which were gentlemen who knew
Muller, and could identify him, so that when
he arrives at New York, he will be met on
the deck, accused of the murder and arrested.
He will be much astonished to meet these gen.
tlemen under such circumstances. The n. Y.
Post we'll remarks:
The assassination of Mr.. Briggs, and num-
Der of outrages upon wonen-three in one
week-committed in English railroad cars
recently, cause general feeling amongst
Englishmen that "the rail'' is not safe while
the cars are divided into small compartment.
In which but few persons are seated, and often
but two or three. 1t is singular commenta-
ry upon English society that the style OF
cars used in this country is not approved
by any of the English journals; though it
is acknowledged that its adoption would
make murders and insults on the rail impossi-
BILE.
1t is somewhat remarkable that the rail-
way companies of England do not change the
form Of their cars and pattern after ours, but
John Bull is set in his notions, and abhors
change as nature does vacuum. The time
is coming, no doubt, when the English rail-
way cars will be fashioned like ours, for the
people will demand the change. This muir
der, and several recent outrages upon women
in the cars, will hasten the much needed re-
form
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
The Steamer Lady Lang

The Rockland Gazette speaks in terms Of
exalted praise Of the new steamer Lady Lang
and her efficient, gentlemanly and accommo-
dating officers. "Her enterprising owners"
says the Gazette, observe the thanks of the
public for providing and sustaining on this
route boat so well adapted to all the wants
"of freight or travel. She has a saloon very
sample and commodious for a boat of her size
land furnished in good style, is provided with
"a sufficient number OF berths and state
"rooms, is well filed up throughout, and will
meet the wants of travellers for comfort and
speed"
The Gazette says, and we commend the re-
mark TO our Portland merchants and business
men:
sit is very important to the public conve-
nience that facilities for steamboat travel be-
tween Portland and the Penobscot should be
afforded through the year, and we hope the
Lady Lang will do q sufficient business TO
warrant her proprietors in keeping her con-
stantly on the route"
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
------7--7-----------7--- ------------7----- ----
y p K GAL TIC Es 4.
Editorial Convention.

The Editors and Publishers of the State Of Maine
are respectfully invited to meet In Convention at
Aeto City Hull, in Portland, on Wednesday and
IhHrsdap August lO and 1lth for purposes of con-
sultation and the organization Of State Associa-
ton of Editors and Pub ishers.
The Convention will assemble in the Senate Cham
Der in the New City Building, on Wednesday, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ Ample arrangements will be made
Tor iuy carrying out the business and objects of the
convention and for the entertainment and com OFT
OF the members from abroad.
committee Of Arrangements-JosephB Hall, of
the Courier; +. II. Elwell Of the Transcript Brown
rhurston; N A. Foster. Of the Press; NJ. N. Rich.
OF the Price Current; Chas. A. Lord. of the Chris
tian Mirror John VI. Adams. of the Argus. Cbas
r Ilsley. of the Advertiser; james s. STABLES; Rev
W. H. Smaller, of lions Advocate; CYRUS s King
Charles A. stackpole; F. G Rich, of the Temper.
anee Journal; b. +. Thorndike; Geo o. Gosse. of
the Argus; Il. p. Weston ofthe Northern Monthly
DIR. b. Colby, OF the Press l. n. Fech. Of the Con-
rier; X. W. Lincoln, of the Press; c. W. Pickard.
of the Transcript.
Portland Julp s, 1861.
Papers throughout the State arc requested to pub.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
The Water Question.

The Temperance Journal contains a sensi-
BILE article on the water question, signed 81.
NJ. W." John NJ. Wood, probably-from
which we extract the following practical-and
neutrality-suspicious.:
Numerous plans have been suggested by
which the necessary supply OF water for the
city can be obtained. My view of the case
is, that We had better adopt the plan upon
which other cities, similarly situated to our
own, have acted with success. The follow
ing is what | would SUGGESTIVE. That
paper setting forth the object to be attained
and calling Tor general meeting in the New
City Hall, be submitted TO the citizens gener-
ally for their signatures; that an effort be
made TO secure full meeting, especially of
the business men OF Portland, and others in
terested in its prosperity; that the subject be
thoroughly discussed al the meeting, and that
all having any suggestions TO make as TO the
best mode of proceeding, be accorded fair and
patient hearing; that at the close of the meet
ing the question be put-whether is it better
to request the city in its corporate capacity
to take up the matter, or to entrust II to indi-
viduals or to private corporation.
l believe the vote would be almost unani-
nous in favor of the city government. Should
1t be so, l would then suggest, that the citi
zens petition the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com
mon Council to cause an accurate and reliable
survey to be made, and estimates taken as to
ths probable cost of the work and the time
it would take to complete the same; also, TO
obtain the sanction of the legislature, immedi-
ately, on its convening in January next, to
borrow money upon the city's credit to de-
fray the expenses of the work that at the an
nual municipal election in March next the
citizens, by their votes, empower the city gov
eminent to execute the law, providing it be
passed by the legislature and further that
they elect water commissioners TO superintend
the construction OF the works, and to disburse
all funds, required for the same.
1t is a wellknown fact that many cities far
inferior in wealth and natural advantages to
Portland, have taken action similar TO that
have suggested, and are now in the enjoy
ment of supply Of water sufficient for all
purposes. Should Portland follow the exam
pie, there can be no doubt we should within
twelve or eighteen months attain the same
happy result.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
A Oopperhead Proclamation

Mayor Gunthers Fast Day proclamation,
so much lauded by copperheads and other
traitors, was doubtless intended as an insult,
not only to the Government, but particularly
to the clergy, to whom it was specially ad-
dressed. Here is an extract:
"fo the ministers OF the various churches
on whom will deyolye the duty of opening
prayer in the presence of their congregations,
and especially those ministers who have IN
culcated the doctrines of war and blood so
much at variance with the teachings of their
Divine Master, would humbly recommend
that they will, on that solemn occasion, in
woke the mercy of Heaven to hasten the relief
of our suffering people, by turning the hearts
of those in authority to the blessed ways OF
peace"
The New York correspondent of the Wor-
cester Transcript says of the author of this
redoubtable official paper:
HE Is probably about the smallest pattern
OF man that ever held the position he dis
graees He is very ignorant aud a very
weak man. Mr.. Aud writes his messages,
and, l suppose, most of his other papers.
Wood was villain, but man of ability.
Gunther is only "a fiat"
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
The DUTY OF CAPITAL.-We call the at
tention of men of property to the two follow
ing paragraphs from the New York Times:

tention of men of property to the two follow
ing paragraphs from the New York Times:
There can be no doubt that the mass of the
people are pouring forth everything-liyes
and means-for the successful termination Of
this war. But is Capital doing the duty of
the hour Are our rich men straining every
nerve to help the Government in its two great
wants for the present moment-men and
money? A reserve of three hundred thousand
men ought to be formed this Autumn, and
must be obtained, il we hope to see General
Grants campaign successful 1t should be
raised with the least possible strain on the
resources of the community.
Every wealthy man-whether exempt or
drafted or not-ought to feel it his duty to
procure several substitutes. Ladies of for
tune should be represented in the army.
Trustees and guardians might, in many cases,
with the consent of their wards, suffer their
estates to suppya soldier for the armies OF
their country. Oar citizens abroad should all
appear, through substitutes, in the National
forces. 1t is the earnest, solemn duty of every
loyal man and woman now TO fill up the ranks
and save draft, for volunteer force Is al
ways more efficient and less burdensome TO
the community than drafted one. We be-
lieve that capital, with a little ingenuity and
enterprise, might entirely avert draft from
New York, and truly add to the available
force OF the country.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me-,
Portland, May IL, 1864. mayI2d6m
A New Perfume for the Handker-
"L. f., A,wood's Buffers, Price 80 Cts

IHOEN UItEt VIZ AprlI .. 100.
Dear STA lady OF my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks Of sick hesdach- for
number OF years, and coulo find relief until the
tried L. n. Atcood's Bitfers which effected per-
inanent cure.
NV daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. which have been cured
by these bitters. l have myself bean troubled
with dyspepsia which has already been relieved by
this remedy. ways keep II ON hand, rs believe
it TO be speedy cure for all deran gements of the
ct mach and liver; and for female complaints hen
arising from debility OF the digestive organs.
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY.
~ Commercials and base limitations, in SINH
lar bottle and label in the market and sold 6y
aRpriHcipied dealers.
The genuine Is signed L. p. 4tpood, and also hare
an EXTRA LABEL, tchife Prper, coaRtersigned
n. H. HAY. Druggist, Portland, Ne, sole General
Agent.
Sold By respectable dealers in medicine generally.
INF
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Governmental Courtesy.

Our Government has consented to permit
anthracite coal to be exported to Canada on
the condition that the Canadian Government
A Cabinet Council has been holden in Que
bee, aud proclamation issued forbidding the
expectation from the Province, so that anthra-
cite coal can now be imported into Canada
The reason why our government forbid its
expectation was the fear, that if exported,
the rebels might be supplied with the article
through Canada. This arrangement is great
boon to the manufacturing interests of our
Canadian neighbors.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

MAINE SoLDIERs.-The following deaths
of Maine soldiers occurred in the New York
hospitals during the week ending August
5th
Edward NJ. Derby, age p. Co. I, 9th, resi-
dence when enlisted Bradford, Me- Benson
b. Dyer, 10, E, 31st, residence when enlisted
Jackson Center, Me-; Daniel Fletcher. A. ID,
9th, residence when enlisted Phipsburg, Me. /;
Josiah Gosnell, 43, B, sth Me-; Moses T.
Kimball, 80, b, 32d Me-; Francis ]. Lord, %,
+, LIST Maine heavy artillery; Samuel Melon
aid, 80, Z, 18th Me.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
DIED.

In this city. Aug g. Juste L, child of Capt John
W Usher, aged months.
In scarboro, Aug 7, hon Horatio Southgste. aged
So years.
S-Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, ut o'el'k,
at his late residence. Relatives aud frienGs
vited to attend.
In westbrook. july 3lst. Emma Cora eldest
daughter of 5 and Harriet osgood. aged years
10 months.
In Bangor. July 25. Hattie L Pendleton, aged 20.
In Bangor, Aug 8. Mr. Geo ID Soue. aged SO years
In Bath. Aug 3. Saml Allen. only child of Charles
W and Fannie NJ Bunker, aged months; 9th. Miss
Abigail Mitchell aged 80 years.
In Boston. Aug 2. Mrs sarah Nelson, formerly Of
Bath. aged 50 years.
In 0tisdeld. July 81. Zebulon D. son of Sam1 n
Green eat aged IS years 10 months.
In New York July l. Capt Saml w Daggetf, OF
Co b, LIST Me Heavy Artillery. aged % years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

STAMP DUTIEs.--Bank checks, drafts or
orders for any sum whatever require two
cent stamp. A draft on any person other
than bank, over ten dollars, also requires a
stamp. Receipts for the payment OF any
sum OF money. or for the payment OF any
debt due, exceeding twenty dollars, not being
for the satisfaction of any mortgage, or judg-
ment, or decree of any court, and the receipt
for the delivery of any property-two cents.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Notice.

The citizens of Falmouth who are uncondltionally
loyal to the Government and are in favor of sup.
pressing the rebellion by vigorous proseeation Of
the war, are requested 10 meet in caucus at the
Town House, on Saturday August l9th. at O'CLOCK
+. VI 10 select delegates 10 sttend the County Con
yenton 10 be held Ia Portland on THURSDAY. Au.
gust IS 1854 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of nominating candidates for four Senators
and other County Officers.
Per Order Town Committee.
Falmouth, Aug 3d. 1864 aug6dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

y The Democratic state Of New Jersey
granted to the Camden and Amboy railroad the
exclusive privileges Of carrying passengers and
freight between the cities Of New York and
Philadelphia. A steamer gets around this Eek
elusive right by advertising to leave BrOoliya.
taking passengers to Port Monmouth. y. j.,
and thence to Philadelphia for 50 or 50 for
each way.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Notice.

The citizens of North Yarmouth who are uncon.
ditonaliy loyal to the Government and are in favor
OF suppressng the rebellion by vigorous prosecu-
ton OF the war are requested 10 meet in caucus al
the Town House, on SATURDAY. Aug. 18th, at bel K
T. Nj. TO select Delegates TO attend the County Con.
yention to be held in Portland. on Thursday Aug.
18TH 1854 at ten O'Clock in the f.Tenoou for the pur
pose OF nomin lting candidates for four Senators
and other County officers
Per Order Town Com
No Yarmouth. Aug. s, 1S64.-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
MARRIED..

In Bath Augi. Richard Rose and Miss Placentia
W Estrada, both of Portland.
In brunswick, Melvin Cough, OF Lynn. Mass
and Miss keziah G Davis of II.
In Gardiner. July 80. Aug Lord, of Belfast and
Miss Harriet Berry, of G.
In Belfast. Aug 2, Capt Edw P II Thompson and
Miss Della W Parker
In Deer Isle. July 80. Henry Eaton of /, and
Miss Phose Raynes, of Casiine.
In Morrill,. July 81, Cushman Thompson and Kiss
Mary Furnish, both of Montyille.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Notice.

The citizens of Cumberland Internationally loyal
to the Government, supremacy of its laws are re-
quested to meet at the Town House in Cumberland
Saturday Aug. 18th. 1864, at six o'clock TO choose
Delegates to attend the County Convention 10 be
holden at Portland Aug 18th. 1854.
Per Order Town Committee
Cumberland, Aug. 8, lS64.-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Notice.

The 'zens of Pownal who are Internationally
loyal TO the Government. and the supremacy of its
laws are requested TO meet at the Town House on
Saturday, the thirteenth inst. at clock P. NJ. for
the purpose of selecting Delegates to attend the
County Convention holden at Portland tee 18th day
of August inst Per order.
Pownal, Aug. 6, 1861. augSdtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Cane ElfznbsfIs.

The Union voters OF Cape Elizabeth are requested
TO meet at the Town House SATURDAY August 18th.
a. O'Clock T. NJ. to select delegates 70 attend the
County Convention to be holden at Portland,
Thursday august 18th.
Per Order Town Committee.
Cape Elizabeth, Aug. sth, 1854. sugeitds
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
ECIAL NOTICES
Yarmouth.

The unconditional Union voters OF Yarmouth are
requested TO meet At Temperance Hall. on Tuesday.
10Th last, at O'Clock 4. 10 choose delegates 10
attend the County Convention TO be holden at Port
land on the 18th inst.
Per Order Town Com.
Yarmouth, Aug Q, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

The unconditional Union voters of Standish are
reques ed to inset AT the Town House, in Salt town
ON Saturday, the 18th day of August 1864, at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon to chooe Deeg TO the
County Convention 20 he ned at Portland on the
18TH inst. Per order of Town Committee
Standish Aug. s, ls6i.-dSwlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Aug s-dt,
Windiaasri.

The Union Citizens of wiadham, will meet at
the Town House in said town, on Saturday, Au.
gust 18th, at O'Clock in the afternoon, TO select
de egaies to the County Convention held at Port
land ON the 18th inst
Per Ord of the Town Committee.
Windham, Aug. 2, ls64.-d&wtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

The Union citizens of Gorham are requested to
meet at The 70 wn House in said town on saturday
August 18Th. at halthast two O'Clock NJ. to Sc
lect candidate TO be supported Tor REPRxs gsrA-
1--WE IT, THE STATE LpC STATURE ana also Dele
gates to the County Convention to be holden at Port
land on the lSth inst.
Per Order Town Com.
Aug 9-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Prompt Collection of Bills.

Merchants Physicians, Mechanics and all Others
wishing prompt collection of their bills will receive
prompt and personal attention and speedy returns
frsm JACOB FROST,
Junction Middle and Free SITS up stairs.
sY-Post Office address, Box lTs6. Portland, z. o.
RefsreHces-T. c. Jersey, q. W. woodman, A. I.
Dole.
jy2ldSw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
ScarhOrOugll.

The unconditional Union voters Of Scarborough
are requested to meet at the Town House in said
town. saturday the 18th lust. at o'clock 2. NJ 10
choose three Delegates to the County Convention,
and TO elect Town Committee for the ensuing year
Per order Town Com.
Aug 9-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

Ship vituu, Peck. at San Francisco from NYork
had heavy easterly gale the third day out, dur
ing which carried away fore and maintopmast tres
sic trees started bowspri and sprung mizzen yard
Was within three days sail of port for 20 days, with
light easterly winds and Gains.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

M0uduys. ..s..s..-ss August %
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Willetts New York.
STEAMER Lady Lang Roix, Bangor.
ST amer Scotia, kmbal Augusta.
steamer New brunswick, Winchester, Boston. for
ST John NIB.
L frigate Sabine Lieut. Comdr Davenport. from
Boston.
Sch belmont Orr, Boston
Sch { FaTnsworth. Gray. Salem.
Sch Ida l. Howard. McDufhe, Salem.
Sch Eagle, Day, Bangor for Boston
Sch Casper Foster, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Brilliant, Hatch. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Jessie Benton. Sellers, Castine for Boston.
IN THE RoADs-A deep Br brig coming up.
ARRIVED.
Barque Sarah Hale Hutchinson Pietou Ms
master.
SAlLED-wind sw-Barque Sarah b Hale aud
others.
The following vessels have recently been soid ~
London: Ships Chas Cooper. 675 tons, built at han.
gor IN ls4s for t2700; Alfred Storer. Ills tons mutt
At Wadoboro in 1854, for 1900; Aramede snow,
$50 tons, built at Bath in lssA, tor fs2I5.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
THOMAS G. LoRING. DRUGGIST,

PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER
Corner of Exchange & FederalS rs.
perfect 1T guaranteed. The poor literally con.
ioered. mch25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
NEW CITY HALL,

IN PORTLAND,
On Thursday, August Is. 1854.
At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for
Four SENATOR'S.
SHERIFF,
CoUsTY TREASURER,
REGISTER OF PROBATE,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Also to select County Committee for the ensuing
year.
Each city and town will be entitled TO send one
delega o, and an additional delegate for every rs
votes cast for Gov. oony in ls6S. majority frac-
tion will eutle city town to additional dele
gate.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

EThe Female College at Worcester, Mass,
has been leased by its creditors, for FIVE years,
for military hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

TEETH LIKE PEARLS AND BREArH OF SWEET
obtained by OF that pcpslsr Dentifrice,
Fragrant 'S0zrdont." composition Of the ehoic-
aud recherche ingredients the three most impor
tant requisites, cleanliness eifcacy and eonyenienee
bang present In the high st possible degree Of Per-
fiction. II removes ali disagrceabie odors, scaFf
aud txrtarous adhcsions. insurtug pearl Ike white
tbs teeth; gives tone % the breath aud cool
delicate aromatic fragrance 70 the mouth. Nhich
makes il really toilet laxary. n seems 10 be in
great favor with the ladies.
Sold by Druggists eTerywh AT Is cents per bot
tie. mch3l dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
IMPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

HILLsBoRo NIB. Sch Pioneer-2l5 tons coal, "a
Kerosene Oil Co.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
"a SIiybt Colds, Coupbs.

Few are aware OF the importance o. checking n
Cough or "sLIGHT coin" in Its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield TO lid rene
dy, neglected, soou attacks the lung "BrotrH's
Bronchial Trochss" give sure and almost imme-
diate relief. Military O6cers AID Soldiers shoald
hare them they ~ Carried in the pocket asd
taken Occasion requires. anE2 DAWN
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

U-Iiyos srsin want Of say kind ofPkISTIN6
all AZ the Daily Pres.Oraee q.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
FOREIGN PORTS

SID FIN Calcutta June 18th. ship Lottie Warren,
Holmes. London.
Al Ar at AisOa Bay cGH. no date. barquo stAndrew
AT London 2Oth pit ships Albino. Wade. for New
York ldg. American Eagle. Urquhart. and vi gilia
Eugasements- Addison. Shields to Rio ia
nero. az Goals per keel; Young heehanie, part
cargo Of iron Cardiff 70 New York 2ss and per CT;
rts TO n; Shooting Star Cardiff TO New York,
26s and per ct; Martha Rideout, Newcastle 10 Bev-
erly. t25, Goals; Martha Cobb, Akyab TO X or
Continent. rs; Reaper. Revenue John BRYANT and
siiy Of Bangor riee ports TO U or Continet, is;
2is and per cent Mary MsRas. London for Bo >,
.r.s.ed Deal ssd al, ship Golden Rule. Mayo. from
Ar = Po,, Talbot 2lss uIs ship Criterion. eoady.
Ar 4 GI..sos s0,h ul, ship Glad ridinss. John
A. at ouseasO~n 2isi alt. ship Merchant sprssus
SD I'm BAKER. l.laad April IA. ship Princess.
A. :, Hopoluls June n ship. jane. n Keslsr.
peiano from san fraHcisco for haksr's Island 18th
Shakespsare, Reed DO Cor DO; bargus Trissts sew
AL Newcastie NsW or san franeifco-
n port isth: ssiP A,so. Mason; from HOwlAad's
AT A. Havana s'h ui' brig Agiir, tBEl Smith. I'm
SD slst. brig orisOn Adams. Hoplin. for sisrr.
AZ At Mss.n1a. 2s.h ul,, brig Lila Day. Portland,
Cyclone. shate. Philadsipha.
calmaek. fsttsng gil. Portland. -
lPer steamship Hibernian.l
Arr from New York, John Banyan in the Clyde;
X Lane. nj Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
Jane %. TO lat. sc, sAip GODDESS. CTowen. from
Canao for Antwerp.
July 2. lat IL 81. loo 30 r. ship VIM TELL French,
from Callao for Falmouth. for orders.
July 5; lat 49, Ion 80, ship Therese from New York
for London.
July II lat AZ ~ N lon % Is W, ship Golden Rule
Mavo from Csilao for Antwerp
July II lat 80. Ion 10 20 W. ship Great Western
from Liverpool for New York.
July 70, no lat. &C. ship Napoleon. Thompson. FIN
Callao for Cork
july %. lar 81 IS. lon 70 ., brig A Ross, nom
Portland for Remedies.
July 49, lat 50 20, Ion 80 To- barque Arlington. from
New rk for Caoiz