davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
Ago,I,er war Cazs,,. trop, s,,n,.,
Mr.. stanton gives from Washington the following as
the latest ofsis gazette" Of the news from the seat
WAR.DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON OIrY.(

the ls,elt ossl gazette Of The nsrs from The seat
Of war;
WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON CITY,
saiu-dsy, June II, le64--3 P n
Maior-Gsnsra Dix New Yorks
Ofcsl repbrts from the headquarters Of the srpv Of
the Potomse down t0S o'clock yesterday reVeninR de.
Sail no movements Of importance.
dispatch from Gen. SHERMAN, dated Yesterday
that cavalry yesterday (Thursdsy CHI a..
bills from KsnesaW to Lost moEaisin and we arc now
marching by the roads towards Kensssw.
dispatch from Gen Butler, dated this morning at
o'clock reports AL quiet along lines Yester-
day Gen Kautz charged the snsmyA works s. Peters
burg End carried thsIa PeHetratng the town but not
being supported BY Gen Gilmore, who had Withdrawn
MS forces without conflict Gen Kauiz obliged to
withdraw without effect Gen. K2utz captured forty
prisoners and one piece Of artillery which he brought
away with him"
dispatch from General Candy, dated YieksburR
June fth sHes tbat General Emory reports that an
attempt BY Tsylor's force 10 cross the Atshzfalay
bad been frustrated the troops that had crossed dis
ClolhiDg. captured.
Gen. tdrbridge, commanding In Kentucky, Ia dig
paich dEsd Yesterday, at Lexington reports that after
concentrating force a. the mouth Of beaver creek on
Big 6andy, moved sgAnst Morgsn's folce Ia Virginia
ives; Is fsr'sa Gadesyille horgar with twaaty-hVe
hundred men, moved into Kentucky via Whitssburg. I
pursued BY srehing Einsty miles IN twenfyour hours
came upon him ~ A0unt Stering yesterday morning,
and dsfsEted him
By stealing fresh horses he reached Lexington At two
ocock this forenoon Our forces held the for ard The
rebels did but little damage. He left At seven A M for
Versailles start In pursuit with fresh force this
No Oiesl report has yet been received from General
Hunter EDwIs n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

HEADQUARTERS Cos. 7TH Cosa DIST. GEoRsIA,
OIlfin, june 7lh, fo54.
= fE ssssatiaa Of Eub en-0ing oesFs srd The public
IL called 10 the following paragraphs Of Circular 80
). Headquarters CoBHcript Service. Georgia.
". TIE most active snd continuous efforts Of en-.
rOIne sesrs viii be objected 50 pereoting thorough
EnitEfy registration Il 1 white males rsiident Or
Fs1nd zithn slslr rsEpssdvs districts who are be.
tween tie agssr NJ seventeen E1d City yesrs. The
register sboaid embrace al Elready in ser
vice, nc muttsr what mzY be their physiel condition
or Gains 10 pHsns L-s should satisfactorily sz
bI5t unasr ths bead Of remark he status Of each
VIts the duty Of a. persons within the sgss des.
fgnstsd ts report FOR enrolment. Enrolling officers
viii not however, sTait sach ouatary rsPorlugr bu
viii make diIssnt inqury 10 pesOns, and enroll o.
Information s1os as 1bsy nay be sasasdare liable to
szroImeut. Pers1ns may be enrolled wherever fouad
& q he utmost importance lhat thi5 registrstop
shsuld be completed a. ssry ss possible. Prompt &C
tor Is sBjoized upon subenro.ug officers, and elti-
Esas are rgqasItsd @ rcposi 70 TIE enrolling ofaesr
Tor nnreIizlsnL Z. Il. NEWTON,
LIsuiensns and Enrolling Ohiser,
fug I0t 7ts Di.rct Georgia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
$VOL XIV, NO. 139

n. 3. FsFTess, snd tho osieers and mss Of his
comnand, for their campaign II Mississippi,
West Tennessss and Kentucky.
Jeint resolution cf thanks 90 ths 34th ard
3sta regiments o. North Cagolins troops
joint resolution Of thanks 70 the Texas bfi.
gads ia iao army Of Northern ViFgiaia.
Joint resolution Of thanks % Hjor- General
Hoke ard CommaH1sg Cooke &c, for ne 6-il.
liant victory ever tas enemY at Plymouth. North
Carolina.
joint resolution Of fhsnks 70 Gs1 Finuegau
and the Officers sHd msn Of his e9mmaEd-
JoiGt resolution to allow aisk sRd Woauied
officers Of the army transportation % their
homes and kospiisl accommodate.
joint resolution Of thanks 70 Aisjor oens5sl
Richard TayioF, etc.
Joint resolution declaring la5 dispositions,
principles and pgrposos Of The Gsnfs7ers
Stzsss il relation 70 las existing w4T Wisa tas
United States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

DESTRUCTION IL THE YAzoO VALLEY.-A
correspondent of the Mobile TribHzs says that
be has seen and c6nversed with gentleman Of
high standing, who has just returned from the
Yszoo valley, and whose word esn be relied on,
who states that the Yankees, in their last raid,
totally and most efsstuEIy destroyed every
thing that was in their way, laying waste some
Of the finest plantations in the Coufederscy, and
making tbs rich section Of country which, in
the coed old times of yore, was Justly called
the gransry Of Southwestern Mississippi, 6 bar.
ren wilderness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

Az EFFORT TO BREAK UP TIE CABINET
Under this head dispatch from Washington
says:
A determined effort is being made to oust
MeEsrs. Blair and Bates from the cabinet The
more radical Of the dominant party are deter
mined that they shall by some means be got rid
Of, asserting shat their presence in the execu-
tive councils is damaging to the prospects of
the ticket, especially 70 Western States Mr..
Lineolh's aver sion TO any cha nge in bis csbinei
during bis psessnt term of Office is well known;
but it IS doubtful whether be viii be able TO
stsnd the pressure which lie being brought to
bear against these gentlemen.
AuotheT-dispstch from Washington says:
The House Wss engaged ell day on contested
election cases. Frank Blair received bis quie-
tus, and his contestant was declared satitled to
The seat. he had no Advocates and defenders
among the Republicans, his friends belonging
exclusively 10 the opposition. The exclusion Of
his delegation from the Blltimors Convention,
and his OWE exclusion from Congress by Re
publican votes, indicates that he has been for
maliy read out OF sbe Republican party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

n A correspondent Of the Mobile TriJxns,
writing from Sumter county, Ala, says the corn
crop never looked better than at present, unless
in some Of the low, wet places that have been
inundated BY the recent severe rains. The
wheat is much better than be ever saw it, and 3
greater abundance is planted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
S5OO REWARD

VI Ill, Is rsla 70. tle sEEEslsuscn End delivery
". In any sale ial ~ tEal czn get ths following
keFrCess
IkhHLEGEEl, dErk copper coloTi gUeniyzix yesrs
old weighs Two hundTed pounds I'VE isst zen ipchei
hish AMI Is D very o. iOokL1g illloEs
HoEIgb blalk rsssuty i've ysaTE old I've fee
E6ven inches hlBli weighs Cne Euadrsc End htg
FSounda. and y raised il ne i0W c0unLry.
FalLlP, black, iweuly four years old i've. feet
eiehi iacnsE Mgb. weighs one nuEiTea ano eiGhtl
p1unGE, and speaks Teiy n0F-
s4AEPEs6. blEeE uTe feet EL Inches hlghs VEGAS
zs hun3rsd and ferry oouads r0gnd eRoalaers, thisk
Hps large noah twenty sGrs Old
TOM, black fFs Ieet line iaulcs high, weighs one
hundred ana asgenlg 4Fs heHada tTeutyseVeR years
sld, stu;tsEa very gz4 au1 When excited be car
scarcely tpssk-
The tbfos lzzs named as sFotlcu aDd we're raised
N Hancock county. AlAEEED BAKER,
mvg zm Aurusta Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

y At an auction sale recently in Charles
ton, S. C., the steamer Coffee was sold for
S4l 600, and five negroes belonging to the boat
ss an average Of $4l40. An engineer, ferty
yesrs old, brought $3.50, and fireman, thirty
Eve years old, brought $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

sMsisr Joseph r. Hunter, Of Memphis,
Led yesterday evening, at halfpsSt o'clock.
His friends and aequAintsncss are notified thsi
bis funeral viii take place this afternoon, at 5
o'clock, from lhs Second Baptist Church. The
funeral services viii be under the charge Of
Rev. Dr. BTsntlsy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

Reports of the Press Association.

Eatsrsd according 70 act d Colsll - he year lisa
bg J. s. THRAsHEg, in tko Clerks once cf the Dis.
tret Court Of tas Colisdsrss slztss f0r tbs North
e-l Disirot u Geocsa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

OFFICE HTssIssIpfI UzsTBAL r UUErs.
Greuads, aa1is- aay llth, 1904
sTOCaHOLDE.zis are hereby notified thEt this Com
pary vii psy lhs C7nslsrEs ststs Tax on its entire
capital. my zii, therefore maze 10 return 70
Eesscr IN tleir several localities ofs.gek held BY them
respectively. A J McOONEIOO,
r-v25 .r Setretsrv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

~ Gen. Macarthur and siaiF have left Vieks-
burg and gone to Georgia to report 10 McPher-
sen. Macarthur is oRs Of hcPherson's br;ea-
dieTs, and pretty decent man fOR Yankee
CioFiOa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

- The employees of the Charlotte railroad
have formed q company for the defense Of Co
lumbis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
~.EIssss EF' HE"
Hoop EFOn Eanass-Patented--
substitute EOr Rope in
Emging Cotton

(ors lessls pa "a faslsr-Eoas ne bale twenty 70
tvsa.y Eve psr esaf smaller taaH rope and via MOI
- diasssa 20 azy aIss Of 5aiea quickly a. rope
Fsia.ss aad put zp IA tas Eost es1Fsaisai pseEssS
3 7-sTpsrtss.9 tie relative bulk being mach les.
thar thai Of rope
A saesly susys On hand, Tor which orders for any
-a,siss yrli b promptly ulle4, sna tartasr Informs
- O - THOKBURN
.,-sss;,, f,srsudaF Wilmington n. u, OK
= -. per b. ", Z CAMP5hl1Ls !.s
FPlss IN - e's.s' , -'''1''"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

n Over eleven hundred Yankee prisoners
lsfs here yesterday morning, On the Selma train.
The wounded are q LaRdeFdAls.-MsTiRias
CtaTiOs, i7tb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
TaE ACTS eF CONGREss,

We subjoin classified liss Of the tisles of the
acts and joint resolutions passed during the re-
cent session Of Congress, with the exception OF
tho appropriation Ecls, aud few other acts
and resolutions Of 5 private OF unimportanl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

z The Democratic National Nominating
Convention meets In Chicago on the 4'h oi
Jaly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

ss,,s-z a, Vs;-, Of :ts Ola Issss Of O0attdsrafs
No. 80 9iso1sHfsd f0r tas Ness Fsrls Of C0Rtsds
-a.e M5aeg az RARE 81 ThTss D5ilars IA Ola issGs
for lea D1iiers ia Nas Issas, from 50 90 s5OOs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

DAVED l.. CAMPBELL,
(Eoli1srly Campbell d Bsnhelt)
General Commission Merchant,
Eo. s. A.ltn WsRr Street,
iu6 3ul Hobile, Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
BELL, MOORE & CO.,

q ElWrLl aI.l..Ell w "Il-l-9l- .
I'D ,hoioise dsa-isrz In aii ktnas Vi PtiUDUCE
"a hsrlatIs Huc1l. AiisulHs -
5srict s:tJDisl pad ~ e ps-5nalehis OF eTery d.
rrT4gsiru ss'c Ftu.iialeez promptly usue OrGers re-
aps5sf1iIy solicit and "a. siIi-iy nisa. al2sEas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
SO REWARD +!

An AWAY from the -uudarsiCrod, On Thursaty,
Ii Juns gih ny NEGRO GIRL, Nary AM, dark
M stio has aear on her rs h. foot shove The toes
and slcH spo1ea wBsH spoken %. hhs formerly ee-
lplgs6 &C ar Miusbip, and ia supsf ed 70 be N ne
eitV viii gvs tns shove reward flF her delivery 70
me- OF f5r zn5 informsflgz 90 ihst 4 can get her,
s CHAMBERLAIN,
izl7I1 AtisnLs. GA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.

Joint resolution of thanks to the 9.h regi-
ment Of Texas infantry.
Joint resolutions responsive to the resolutions
of the General Assembly Of Virginia, asserting
th Jurisdiction and sovereignty Of the S.afe Of
Virginia over her ancient boundaries.
Joint resolution Of thanks tS Missouri officers
and soldiers in the Confedsrats service east of
the Mississippi river.
joint rssOlation Of thanks to 'Msief.G General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
80 NAANTElE

OLEAE OUI1gN hAa6 Mil 1ad ready sale
~ Ghla ofias - sae EHrEgE prcs. Avp.g al the
iaE apFff Il Cfifrf. rtrsQ RnnH
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24
n AINE LEG1SLAT Re.
AUGUSTA, March %

AUGUSTA, March q
SENATE
The resolve in favor of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary was finally passed:
Resolve in favor of Westbrook Seminary came
from the House refused final passage. On
motion of Mr.. Manson, the Senate nonconcurred
in the action of the House, and proposed a con-
ference. Messrs. Manson, Wadsworth and San
born of kennebec were appointed conferees.
Bill to protect the wool-growers from the dep
relations of thieves was indefinitely postponed.
The act to prevent the spread of the Canada
thistle shared the same fate.
HOUSE
On motion of Mr.. Tarbox of Westport, the re-
port of the Committee OH Capital Punishment
coming from the Senate, was tabled.
The resolve for an amendment of the Consti-
tuition SO that soldiers may vote, was finally
passed-yeas ia, nays4.
Bill, an act to abolish the office of Superinten-
dent of Common Schools was indefinitely po ST.
poned--yeas SO, nays so.
The House refused to reconsider its vote
fusing passage to the resolve in favor of West
brook seminary, by vote of yeas 81, nays "a.
The House, by a vote of yeas 81, nays 81, re-
considered its vote refusing a passage to the
resolve in favor of the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary, and, by the same VOTE finally passed the
resolve.
BY assignment, the report of Special Com
mittee on Assumption of Town Bounties was
considered.
After some debate, the report was tabled by a
vote of yeas Is, nays SO.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24

SIGNIFICANT. The Advertiser of Tuesday
contained an editorial article entitled the
Lord Palmerston Imbroglio," evidently de-
signed TO set forth the recent attempt in Eng
land TO black-mail that nobleman as an exact
parallel for pending case on this side of the
water, and to forestall public sentiment, cor
GLIDING with these words:
When one woman's accusation can be successful
black -maliLg man upon her simple testimony
she. too being the shameless coriessor of her own
guilt. the security of reputation property hang
upon b frail tenure.
This may all be true, and yet on the other
hand, when the shameless confessor of" his
Town guilt" attempts to screen himself by
asssiling those who, but for his seductive
crimes, might have preserved their honor and
their purity uutarnished, it is TO be presumed
that the verdict Of public sentiment will not
long incline to the wrong side, and that as
sailed reputation will find adequate protection.
No man can lift himself up by crying down
the victims Of his own baseness. The sin of
another will never atone for his own. A man
must be clothed with virtues mail and show
q record remarkably clean, before even one
woman's accusations" will leave him unscath-
ed, especially ii those accusations are but the
echo Of common report.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24

EFFRoNTERY.-In notice published in the
Argus of the town election 10 Denmark, it is
said of the successful candidates, that they
are
All true Democrats and are in favor of the "Old
Constitution anu Uaron !" they were. and op-
meditated murder and assassi alton by ny body or
party of persons, whether civil or military
The richness of this bombast is seen in the
fact that Denmark is an adjoining town to
Bridgton, the residence of the Democratic
Chief of all that region of country = a Chief
who, more than twenty years ago headed a
mob-a Democratic, Pro-savery mob - en-
tered the church OF God and drove from the
pulpit Rev. Joseph Fessenden, Christian
minister of that town, because he was engaged
in delivering an anti-slavery lecture For
this act said Chief was indicted by the Grand
Jury of Cumberland County, and saved him
self from more public exposure by pleading
guilty, and paying such fine as the Court i'm
posed. The Cumberland County records
show the facts. 1t is the unchanged, unre-
formed, unconverted aiders and 'abettors of
such democrats and such democracy, that
now lift their hands in holy horror and talk of
Of their opposition to riots and n,obs Such
democrats would look brazen serpent out of
countenanee.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24
Compensated Emancipation a good Ma
tional Investment.

In one of his able articles on the "Union,"
In the Continental Monthly, Hon. Robert J.
Walker goes at length into the question OF
E naucipation. He shows that if the slave
States had adopted the system of liberating
their slaves that was modelled by Benjamin
Franklin aud carried out in Pennsylvania, by
which all the slave children born after GER
tain date were free, the emancipation of the
slaves could have been gradually, safely and
economically accomplished.
Estimating the value of slave children as
they we're paid for in the District of Colum-
bia, at $50 per head, he shows that under such
system of compensated emancipation the
Government would have had to pay Mary
land, which, according to the census of 1860,
had 1891 slaves under one year old, sl1s,550;
the sum for Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky,
Missouri and Virginia would have been ST.
SAG, $50; and for all the slave States it would
only have amounted to S5,679,050, for the first
year; they having, according to the census,
1851 infant slaves in 1860. Every year the
sun to be paid would, of conrse, have been
less, and at last all would have been free.
II has been estimated by Mr.. Walker that
II the seeded States, including Virginia,
should persist In the rebellion until after the
close OF this year, the sum to be paid the 10y
al owners of slaves manumitted under the
Presidents war proclamation would probably
reach $l00,O00,000. The emancipation of the
children in the border States he reckons at
S7,2Ss, 1872; and allowing till 1870 for emanci-
patton to be complete, he calculates that the
cost OF the slaves remaining at that time In
those States would be s65 100000. The total
cost, then, for complete emancipation in all
the slave States, would be Sl72, 28S 1872; a sum
smaller than -four months cost Of the War.
In view OF the vast, far-reaching and meal
culable blessings to flow from universal free
dom, all to be purchased at a cost compara-
lively so triHng, Mr.. Walker continues:
Never before would any nation have made so grand
nve stment in the gratitu1e of emascpa mill
lions. the thanks of world redeemed from BIO ID
age the applause of the pr age aud of poster
live forever IN history, and the recoi dug angel
would inscr be IL IN Gods eternal archives States
sn scholars, savan- phil pliers, poets, patriots,
orators, diyines Won proclaim ats glory. The
new ana OF N ans p,nticai rSdemptio would be
witnessed by the au Hence of the world. Music
would chant It's praise In every cime and all peo-
pies would swell the chorus The painter would
We IL immortality, aud the sculptor monuments
enduring than the pyramids. statues more God
non, or ad rned with raran mar bic the temples of
Augustan Rome. The press would glow with en- hI-
siasm aud the procession of nations march in the
graad ova i'm, not 10 national ais under nation.
al bauners, but under the worlds new dag. and to
the music OF the worlds lew anthem OF universal
freedom and regenerated man..
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24
Gen. Dow at City Hall.

This evening formal public welcome viii
be extended TO Gen. NEAL Dow at the City
Hall. The Mayor will preside, and the adj
dress Of welcome will be given by Rev. Hora-
Ito Stebbins. Out OF his own pulpit, it may be
the parting public address Of one who has en-
deared himself to the hearts of many OF his
fellow citizens of all denominations, by the
noble stand he has taken in behalf the Union
and the Rights of Men, while it will be
hearty welcome to another hero who has
fought many hard battle and gained decis-
i've victories on the field of moral warfare and
who for the past two years has been in the
service of his country, to aid in crushing
wicked rebellion, inaugurated by traitors, and
maintained in defiance of the constitution and
against the Rights of humanity.
1t Is expected that the substance of Gen.
BOWS address will be the relation of incidents
touching the rebellion, which have occurred
under his own observation, or which he has
obtained by careful inquiry, together with his
own opinions thereon. Doubtless the simple
announcement of this arrangement will en-
tlrely oil the capacious hall.
We are not apprised of other exercises APP
propriate TO the occasion, but probably music
10 some form will be introduced.
1t has been announced that the proseenum
gallery would be reserved for ladies, but we
now understand that the hall will be thrown
open for ladies and gentlemen indiscriminate
ly, to occupy such seats as they may choose.
The services will commence at l-2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24
Lint and Bapdages.

Mr.. EDITOR: The time is not far distant
when an urgent and pressing call will be
made for lint and bandages for wounded
soldiers. wish to suggest to the ladies who
have so arduously labored for the good of
the army, that it may be well to anticipate
this call so far as to be in some degree pre-
pared TO meet it.
would also remind our citizens who have
suitable material for this purpose, TO send it
to the Ladies' workroom, City Hall.
The spring campaign of the armies has al
ready commenced, and it is well to be prepar-
ed for emergencies. NJ. S.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24
Town Elections.

KIrTERy. The election was held on Mon
day, and the Union majority was 226.
ELLIOT Election Monday. Union major
ity 90.
YORK. Election Tuesday. This is an old
Democratic stronghold; one of the darkest
places in the county. But the copperheads
were defeated, horse, foot and dragons. The
Union majority for Moderator-the great test
of the day-was 10; for Clerk, %; for Select
men, Assessors, &c, SO. For Treasurer, Town
Agent, School Committee and Oyerseers of
the Poor, the Union majority ranged from 1876
TO l03. Well done sold York.!
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BoSToN-Ar 22d. bark Jessie Campbell, Cosmau,
Greenock llth ult; Br brig Edward Thompson. Pc
terson Anguilla oath nj; Br sch shooting Star Cog.
gins westport Ms schs II Horton. Freeman Tan
gier Cornelia, Pratt. Rockand
Cid brig knight, Park, Portland
Ar 23d, brig Scotland. tof Porandl Mcclellan, Car
New York. Was at Shchor yesterday at the mouth
of Gloucester harbor. but during the heavy blow last
night parted both chains aud run for Boston, arriv-
ing here at O'Clock this morning; sch Bound Book
Perry Roekland; tel brig 1azoo from Bath.
Cid sch Inspector. Cook Portland.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 22d schs Otter Rock
Thompson. and Alexandria, Hammond New York
for Boston; Harriet Fuller do for Portland; James
Freeman. Young. Tangier, for do; Rockingham,
Tapey, Baltimore.
NOkFoLK-Sld 18th, sch Winged Racer, Snow. N
York.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 lst sch rart. Conrad FIN
Cienfuegos; bark Fannie. Carter do; schs Epan-
tine. Snow. Boston; j I Farland. Liseum and L, A
johnson. Hall, New York; w Dillon, Ludlam,
Port ROYAL sc.
Cid 2lst, brigs p Ecott Devereux Port ROYAL
sc; Rush. Hartman, do; schs S Scribner Hall,
do Mary Z Pierson, Cochran, and Wheeler, Me-
Laughlin. Boston.
FORTRESS MoNROE-passed in 18th, schs Ten
nesee, Wooster. Baltimore for New York; b Bakor,
Higgins, Providence for Fortress Monroe.
NEW lORk-Ar 2st, sehs GENTLE, Carney and
son. do; NJ Y Read, Nickerson. Portland for Baiti-
more; ship Prima Donna. Hartman, Cardiff 81 DAYS;
sch Eudora. Lord, Providence.
Cid 2lst sch l. Snow, Achorn, Portland.
Ar ed brig j Freeman. Port ROYAL So; ships Ju.
piter. from Cardiff; Malta, bordeaux; bark George
w Hill. Port Royal SC; ships VIM Frothin gham
Hayre: Adriatic London; Ocean Bird LiyerpooI.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar 22d, schs Charter Oak stud
ley; 8 Curtis, Crowell. and Fair Dealer. Smith fin
Elizabethport. Below, sch Henry CasioG, Albre I'm
New York.
Sid 18th. sch Honest Abe strang st George NIB.
NEWPORT In port 22d, brig John Balch, for
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