davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

A new comic weekly has been started in New
York, called Mrs. Gruady. We have not seen
1t, but the Boston Advertiser confesses to feel
ing Of disappointment after reading it. Is
The rebel admiral Buchanan, with other reb-
el naval officers, has arrived at Fortress Mon
roe, on the United States steamer Fort Maiden,
and reported to the Secretary of the Navy.
DR.. Stearns, President Of Amherst College.
proposes to go to Europe soon after commence
ment, to spend few months, for the purpose
Of inyigorating his health. dogr f.Jed
The last improvement is sewing-maehine
with bavy-tender attachment.-Ex.
"A writer in the Richmond Republic, summing
up the losses to the Southern States arising out
Of the war, puts down the amount at Jiue thou
sand eight hundred millions of dollars, namely:
twenty-five hundred millions by loss of what
was called slave property, nine hundred mil
lions by ravages of war, nine hundred millions
by loss of staple crops, five hundred millions
sunk in Confederate debt, and one thousand
millions by what must hereafter be paid by the
South to liquidate principal and interest on the
national debt. laa 3ee II I'll asa ,ias
The latest folly of Partisan society is called
"Podomantics," or the art of Judging a mans
character by his feet We don't know about
that, but its seems rational that mans char
acter should be affected by, his understand
ing. t
They whip carpets by steam in st. Louis.
list kept by Mississippi pilot of the YES
sells sunk or otherwise destroyed on that river
a"ring the war, contains the names of 29s
steam crart cf v~-i~s,s descriptions
Maj -Gen. Sickles, who has just returned
from mission to the Central and South
American States, brings much valuable infor-
nation to the Government respecting the con-
dition and prospects Of the sister Republics on
our continent. o "a gssgoffq...l4 AZ
"A gentleman who was counting inquiry, was
found to be welded to his views This is con-
sidered a very heartless attempt at bigamy. a
an a gambling room in Hamilton. q. w tba
police discovered peep holes in the ceiling. and
telegraph wires used by the gamblers to signal
the opponents cards. ssasI 81 9faff NJ
The death IS announced of Stephen Amen
Benson, for eight years President of Liberia.
who died on the oath of Jan. last. sss
The Inconvenience of marrying more than
one wife at time is illustrated by the case of
James L. Clark, of Natick, Mass, who died last
week, leaving three separate and distinct wild
ows to mourn his loss. Some little trouble is
likely to arise from the settlement of the es-
tate. .g.,..,.ss n.si saif Fl ss.fsssf4 -
One of the gunboats ordered for the lakes
was launched at Buffalo last Thursday. She
pierced for five guns, four broadside and one
swivel gun, and win be completed by the 10Th
Of August, Three other gunboats are in prog
ress Of construction, one at Tonawanda and
two at Cleveland. One of the latter was launch
ed a few days ago. Wis sil 81 hsaladili ssti 4is
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
THE AGRICULTURAL ooLLnan.

Our readers win be glad to learn that it is
not too late to make a vigorous effort to secure
the location ofthe Agricultural College in this
County. Several offers are before the Trustees.
anditis probable that two or three others viii
shortly be made. The Trustees win make final
decision at their adjourned meeting on the
18th of August. If new proposals are made
embracing the offer of lands for the College
farm, notice should be given, as soon as con-
veniant, to the Prest., Hannibal Hamlin, Ban
gor, or to the Secretary, s. Z. Goodale. Saco, so
that the proposed lands may be examined by a
committee before the adjourned meeting for
final action. 6ns essh 38Taash ~ A.
y The proposals should be sufficiently definite
to be acted upon without delay We hope that
immediate energetic action on the part of our
citizens will authorize the Trustees in locating
the college in this County. s@a -Aa
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
NUMBTR aoNBsn AT a DIscouNT

BY overhauling the old records 1t has been
discovered that our most successful Generals
did not shine as stars Of the first magnitude at
West Point. Grant and Sherman were out
ranked by cadets who, in actual service, have
been mere "nobodies." In the way ofgood be-
havior it appears that Sherman stood 124 while
Grant was 147, showing them to have been
boys of no enviable standing in this respect.
They were not classed as number ones' in
any single department. Precocity at the
academy is apt to fail in the real battle of
life. Ts
@Number Ones on the examination boards
may prove to be nothings in storming a fort
ress or in scaling parapet. Brains and phys
ical energy may need outstanding in order to
meet the exigencies of life. Some one says
that "as Grant and Sherman did not over
work their brains at West Point, they were en-
abled to carry first class brains into the field.
The result is seen at Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Vicksburg, Savannah, Charleston, Petersburg
and Richmond" h ns
A humorous satirist, who does not believe
in "the march of intellect" like Sherman's
march through the Confederacy, sent his son
to an academy the other day, with the follow
ing admonition: "Be attentive to your studies
and pay respect to your teachers, but if you
take first class prize for anything, i win
make your pantaloons acquainted with the
first raw hide l can lay my hands on" He
says boys who take @frstclass prizes' at school,
mr. COLLAGE aro oalds,,,, baard Of of4n,.v.rd he
wants his boy to go in training for the Presi-
dency, he gives him to understand distictly
that if he becomes a prodigy he becomes so at
his own proper peril This philosopher may
be rather queer in his notions, but we are not
willing to say that he has not fact and philoso-
ply on mis- side. Our smart boys seldom be-
come great men. The reason is that they so
overwork their brains at school that they new
er recover their tone and power afterwards
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06

A Point on which all Physicians Agree
Out Of TN III 4usand regulir physicians you can
At hnd oIs WHO will not say that Stimuants and
nvgor nts are absolutely in medical prac-
ticc Ard yet in by-gone years humane practition.
ers have hesiaied 10 administer them. because the
dendish ingenuity of wretehes who make merchan-
disc human in6rmhes had so polluted and deteri-
. aied them that the remedy was deemed as danger
ogs IS the diezse. This perpcxisy is happily done
away With. Physicians know, because the arst
anay lc chen.ists OF the age have demonstrated
the TACT, that HosTEFTs RS Celebrated
STOMACH BrrrERs are absolutely and entirely
Fl g from All rernicsou' elements. Hence they have
been introduced into the United States Army, and
are accepted whereon the testimony of the wise the
Intelligent md the philanthropic is rated at its just
vase as the best prot ctiye against and for all
diseases arising from inpurity in the air or other
unheaIth climate influences. that have been tested
by experisnce. In GASES of Dyspepsia and Liver
Comps We state without qualifcaton or preser-
vation that the bitters are as nearly inblc as any
thing pre- pared by human skill can b..
New York House, 50 Cedar Street, NY.
W iuue24d& yy9vv tt'
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

The Houlton Times says Messrs Asa Smith
& Son have the Maine mail route between
Mattawamkeag and Houlton, from the first of
July. They have bought the stage and teams
of Woodbury. and Bailey, the present proprie-
tors. Messrs. Lucy & Sprague have the route
from Houlton to Pressure Isle, which is to be
daily mail service
We have already given the general pro-
granlme for Commencement at Bowdoin Col
lege, but the repetition of the following assign
ment of parts to the graduating class may not
be devoid of interest: Latin Salutatory. J. A..
Locke, Biddeford; English Orations. j. E. Full
lerton, Bath; f. L. Hayes Boston, Mass; M.
J. Hill, Biddeford; M. 9. Stone, Jay; Philo-
sophical Disposition, J. E. Moore, Lisbon:
Literary Disquisition, d. A. Easton. Connecti-
cut; 9. Fuller, Lincoln; s. W. Harmon, Bux-
ton; b. W. Swasey, Standish; Disquisitions,
J, b. Cotton, Lewiston; e. s. Dresser, Port
land; Discussions, G. w. Adams, Wilton; E.
J. Millay, Bowdoinham. ,ss l.. s4e
washington Long, Esq, has been reappoint-
ed Collector of Customs of the Passamaouod-
dy District. N baa lai9'dI,
The Lewiston Journal says that on Friday
night week, some wretch entered the stable of
Mr.. George W. Bailey at Southwest Bend. and
stabbed his horse in four places, three or four
inches deep. A murderer is respectable in
comparison with the fend who can be guilty of
such barbarity, as murder requires courage;
stabbing horses requires none. 48a 7.,'
\ We learn from the Lewiston Journal that on
Tuesday, 4th instant, disastrous hail storm
passed over Durham, striking swath Of
several miles across into Lisbon and other
towns, covering the ground for more than an
inch in depth. Growing crops were leveled,
and corn utterly destroyed. On Mr. William
stackpole's farm every growing thing was de-
stroyed. his large and valuable orchard was
seriously damaged, and the crop of fruit almost
destroyed One hundred panes of glass were
broken in his house. Similar destruction ragged
for miles. 14 lsAf5 i3Ha b9Qalaet s.n r..
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
sPEcIAL NOTICES.
MRS. WINSIOW

"A EXPERIENCED Nurse and Female Phy-
@cian' presents 70 the attention of Mothers her
Soothing Syrup,
y CHILDREN TEETHING
VIM sieSsy facilitates the process of Teething by
-, gums, reducing all infammations. win
"''"' AZ : 1NAN ana spasmOdic action, and is ifFN
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, It win o,vs ra.. - uon.
selves, and ~ ''''
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YouR ISyAxrs
We have put up and sold this ars,c,. q. - -
years, and say in confidence aud re,r,, ~ 1.
what we have never been able to say Of am, othas
medicne-Necer has IL failed in single in.t,1cs -
eject cure, when timely used. Never did we kno,v
an instance of dissatisfaction by any who used n
On the contrary, all delighted with It's operations
and speak in terms of commentator of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
"what we do know" after thirty years experience;
and pledge reputation for the fullment of what
we here declare In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
viii be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is adj
ministered
Fun directions for using viii accompany zach bot
tile. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New YORK, Is ON the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Price only 50 Cents per Bottle
lima IlI1N n ENElf an
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
HARMON Dc SAWYER,
u. S. War Claim Agents for Maine,

PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, ARREARS OF PAY,
8 PRIZE MONEY, LOST CLOTHING, sc.
Officers Accounts with the Ordnance, Quartermas-
ters and Treasury Departments adjusted and settled
and certificates Of non indebtedness obtained. -
Terms reasonable. -s u s,.s q fs-...s ss.I
"a No charges unless successful. ,i'fr
All advice and information free. ad
Office No. IS Exchange Street, Jose Block, fold
stand of Bradford 8 Harmony. ra i1sd .a.h
foU 8hi. s3.ssFn affsai O.. X. HARMON,
nuas 10 Cisaa 81 W. s. SAWYER.
: REFERENcEs Hon. VIM. p. Fessenden, u 8
Senator; Hon. Samuel cony, Governor Of Maine;
Hon. Israel washburn, Jr., Collector of Customs.
may16d&wtf tf" fa
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
"A Thief Cries Stop Thief.

The public are cautioned against base imitation
of L. F. Atwood's Btters, by manufacturer Of pro-
prietary medicines in this city, who has not only
copied the label in part and adopted the same style
bote but states his label that he has purchased
the entire right of Or. Atwood, and as 81 r." are
the only Atwood Btters ever put up in Maine which
have gained celebrity, this evidently leads the
wary to suppose that it is L. F, Atwood who has
never conveyes to him. directly or Indirectly, either
the title to or any information respecting his Btters
This is the same person who formerly signed M. F.
instead Of r. F. Atwood, He says, "Beware of
Oounterfeits and limitations" which seem to be up
on the same principle that "a ThiefCries Stop Thief"
The genuine is signed L. F. Atwood, and bears an ex
ira label on white paper headed "Canton, Extra
Countersgned by H. H. HAY, Druggist, Portland,
Sole Agent.
Portland, April 26 saw&wSm
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06

The Great Blood Purifier, the best Health Restorer,
and the most perfect Spring and Summer Medicine
ever used. 9iiol Aaia1 siA p
They effectually cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Bilious Complaints, General Debility, and all
kindred diseases
They cleanse the system, regulate the Bowels, re-
store the appetite, drive out all humor purify the
blood and strengthen invigorate build up, and re-
store to health and soundness both body and mind
all who them. Price 25 so and 10 cents per bot
tie. Sold by all dealers in medicine. GEORGE G.
GOODWIN g Co, So Hanover St., Boston.
sffIf fs+rs. Ia ia ra mch1Sd4m
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
BoNF1Rns ON THE MouNrA1Ns.

40 he Edator o. the Press:
Agreeable to promise, we last evening had a
fine illumination visible, to the unaided eye, on
the top OF Pleasant Mountain, in Denmark, by
mine hosts Messrs. Mel Davis & Son, of the
Bridgton House, Central Bridgton, [by the way,
1 hope you viii give their hotel good word as
a fine summer resort and well furnished house
for board, for they ''know how to keep a Ho-
ter'1 which definitely settles the disputed
point of the locality Of the1ate Summit House.
which was destroyed by fire lew years since.
At the observatory the summit appears a little
west of and under Mt. Adams, the sharp peak
west Of Washington. At Bramhalps in front
OF J. B. Browns, Pleasant has three submits.
the center being the highest, and appears about
as far north Of Mt. Adams as Adams is north
of Washington. At sunset it is in the shadow
OF Washington and appears as dark ridge in
relief, on the purple hue, which the White
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
MURDER N BANeon.-The WHO ofTue

MURDER IN BANGoR.-The Wing of Tues
day morning says: 9ir IS snsis ioH sao2
Z james McGrath stevedore. residing near
High Head, in this city, was murdered last
evening. His body was discovered lying upor
the sidewalk in front of Danford's stable on
Central street. at about half past eleven O'Clock.
by some passers-by who at first supposed the
man to be intoxicated. Upon exposing the
body to the light it was discovered to be lifeegs.
An examination disclosed the fact that he had
been stabbed through the heart. The body
was yet warm when discovered. No clue has
as vet been obtained to the perpetrators of this
dreadful deed. At the time ofthis writing.
n o'clock a coroner's jury are Investigating;
the circumstances of the affair. Deceased was
about 20 years Of age, and leaves a wife and
family to mourn his untimely end.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
DIR. LIGHTHILL.

WIN be at the U. S. HOTEL, on MONDAY, July
10th, to remain until SATURDAY, July 10th, where
he can be consulted on DEAFNESS, CArARRH,
and an diseases Of EYE, EAR, and THROAT. Par
tcular attention paid to Children troubled with Dis
charge from the Ear. n
~ Artificial Eyes inherited without pain. -
July 3-d7tew1t
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
DIED..

In this city July A, Lizzie Gertrude, only child Of
Addison and Marcia Libby, aged months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at 81 o'clk,
at No 30 Clark street. lG sisHlift4f ..rl
In Westbrook July 4, Capt VIM J Harmon, aged
81 years. D.
bg Funeral this tThursday) afternoon, at O'cl'k,
from his late residence at W0odford's Corner.
In Pittshed, June 16 Mrs Nancy, wife Of Asa Tay-
1oT, aged Al years.
In North Paris, June =, Mr. Joseph Rice, aged 70
years months. IT ny
In Fairfield, June 26 Mr. John Clifford, aged 70 yrs.
In Prospect April IA, of diptheria, Emma f, aged
~ years monthsi 18th, Hannah ], aged q years
chiiaren of Jeremiah and Jemima Crockett.
In Knox, April 49, Thomas w Stevens aged 10 yrs
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
MARRIED.

In this city, July 5, by Rev G F Allen, Nathaniel
Doughty and Mrs Abby Rice, both of Portland.
In this city, July 4, by Rev Henry d Moore, Geo
land
In this city, July 4, by DR. Wright, David P Pet
tene1a and Miss Adetne Griinn, Doth OF Poraand.
Moses NJ Hatch and Miss Mary Delano, all Of C.E.
In Saccarappa, June p, by Rev A W Pottle, Geo
brook. --.lHl
In Saecarappa, July 4, by Rev A w P6ttle, Samuel
e Nc ellan and Miss RosabeH III Bacon both Of s.
In Saco, June Is, Henry Tarbox, of Biddeford,
and Clarrisa A Whitten, of s. a
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06

2 Rev. ]. B. McFARREN, book agent of the
Methodist Episcopal church south, and Judge
John A. Campbell are among the rebels late
" pardoned. ms oe bib ali {
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Blossoms of the gold colored compac on the
hair Of the Indian woman supply the Sanscrt poets
with elegant illusions. And SrERLrNG's AsrBRosIA
makes American ladies' enviabe for their luxuriant
cheUelure july4snd2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06

Vi MRS. GRUNDY's" advice to Literary men :
If you want to stick to your work, write on
fy-paper. go essd
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06

MATANZAS. Brig Sharon-4S5 hhds 1O2 boxes
sugar, to II I Machin; 80 doz pumpkins box sugar,
sAGUA. sch j w vannenan- hhds sugar 4s
tres do, to Redpath q Co. $50 l-TT77 - -
to w w Brown. i SOD m - 11oN''
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06


the stake boat, the successful champions were
summoned on board the Mahoning and the
Mayor delivered to them their respective
prizes
THE MATCH GAMES OF BASE BALL,
Were open to all Clubs in the State. Fifty
dollars were offered as the first prize, and twen-
ty-five as the second.
Four Clubs entered, namely: Eon Club,
Lincoln Club and Howard Club Of Portland,
and the Bowdoin College Nine of Brunswick.
They were paired off as follows: Eon
against Howard, and Lincoln against the Bow
doin Nine, and commenced playing the first
games at $50 in the morning, the former in
frcnt ofthe Observatory, the latter on the Ar
senal grounds.
Tho frat match spofod vvaa- tf..
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06

Lincoln Club Catcher, Coolidge; Pitcher,
Taylor; list Base, Raymond; I'd Base Hag-
get; Sd Base, Jones; Short Stop, Ring; Left
Field, Davis; Centre Field, Bird; Right Field,
Perley. & M sli sa6
Bowdoin Nine--Catcher, Beecher; Pitcher,
Chapman; list Base, Hill; I'd Base, Cole; Sd
Base, Rundlett; Short Stop, Ring; Left Field,
Turner; Centre Field, Bangs; Right Field,
Thompson.
Umpire, Capt. VIM. 81. Broughton. Scorers,
VIM M. Sargent for Lincoln; Fred. Fl. Gerrish
for Bowdoin. .sn is
The greatest interest of course conferred in
the game between the two winning clubs, Eon
and Bowdoin, which came off at ~ o'clock
in the afternoon at the Arsenal Grounds.
The score was: .aai
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
Lost.

IN State Street, on the morrino og r,,.. "a,
" young lady's Sack. Bv leavirs tha 10y y l. a
Ffeole House ao suitable reward win Be paid :" the
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
saoa E. s. WORMELL, SIS
p Fl Q TO G. r A p H E r. ,
No. 30 Middle Street, Portland.

az CARD PHOTOGRAPHS at THREE DOLLARS
PER DozEN, the BEST in the City.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06

IN State Street, on the morning NJ N,
be snitafySv =. Lace Shawl. Thf r9urth
Once awarded by leaving the san a a. ne I snan
jy6-3t&
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
M airline N EWS
PoRroF PoRTLANp.


IA aaacs i5Id ARRIVED. q 7lf Joy
Steamer New Brunswick. Winchester, St John NIB
for Boston. ~ - t s.,.f M I.IT I,
Brig Sharon, (Br) Smith, Matanzas 10 days.
Sch w Vanneman, tof Mauricetown ND Sharp,
Sagua 22d ult. i irl iIi'lN
Sch Henrietta, Smith, Richmond, Va. Il l..e 4
Sch Massachusetts,, Remission, Baltimore.
Sch George Deering, Willard, Philadelphia.
Sch W Dexter, Eastman, Providence.
Sch Matanzas Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Utica, Th0rndike, R0ckland.
Sch Waterloo, Wyatt, Bangor for Boston.
SAILEE-Ship st Lawrence. ,faa,ai,l
ss.is f-f. -ysI "Wednesday, July 5.
ARRIVED. ~ s.l
Brig Rio Grande, Lawrence Boston.
Sch Highlander, (Br) Ewart, St John NIB.
Sch Ida Morton, Prince, Belfast. i.fH
Sch John H Kennedy, Keene, Bremen. lrfo
Sch Trumpet, Orr, Harpswell. - .re
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood, New York-Emery
q Fox. ft3lf-fN' f.is sA ',.aia 7il n II
Brig Geo G Roberts, tBr) Barnes, shediac NB-s F
Sch Welcome Home, (Br) Hatfield, st John NIB
Thos Paddock.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
VIUII ToIJ IOIs1i.
Hss; sIssI|ssIIffIIssIsIsIsIs q

Eon Club-C Catcher, Evans; Pitcher, Arm
strong; 1st Base, Means; I'd Base, Asencio; Sd
Base, Hodgkins; Short Stop, Waterhouse;
Left Field, Dennis Centre Field, Foster; Right
Field, Howe.
Howard Club-Catcher, Anderson; Pitcher,
Jack; list Base, M. a. Sargent; I'd Base, Has
kell; Sd Base, E, H. Sargent; Short Stop,
Litchfeld; Left Field, Curtis; Centre Field,
Chase; Right Field, Haseltine
Umpire, Preston O'Brion. Scorers, w. S.
Lowell for Eon, Warren T. Libby for Howard.
The second match scored:
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
G. MORSE, M. d.

TREATS Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all affections OF
the Throat and Lungs by cold Medicatsd Inhalation.
Success unprecedented. Can refer to thousands in
this city and State, and all parts Of the United
States. Office No. SMITH STREET, PORTLAND,
MAINE MAINE. ~ e ~ June:sotf
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
QUARTERLY sTATEME NT
1.s.. - OF THE
Canal National B ank
OF PORTLAND, JULY, 1ss 5. nnsa

CHAPMAN HOUSE.
Bethel Hill, Maine,
lis now open for tr ansient and narmansnt
EH guests. 1t IS locats "a IN one oftb nlea saS1
1881 est and most thirty ing villages A fbessiats
IIEEliN Parties wishing 10 visit the Mine raj frines
- Sand Spring, Ice Cave, Basins Screw Al,
Piled with good teams at short slotic, y NP
A carriage win he at tle depot on the arrival
OF all passenger trains. 'e'
-. 8. H. CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Table Bay CGH May 18TH ship Art trn,on
fhaYyer nom kangoon for Boston, repg. '
va AZ tientsm April oarque W Seaver, Snow, I'm
At Leghrn nth ult, ship Sorrento, Mailing for New
At London Dist nit barque Carrie Davis Ruct FIR
Rio Janelro, tent out 2Gth1
J.. Sid FIN Deal goth, bargue Jane A Bishop, McLel-
London for Zanzibar. y ''-4' ~"
At Newcastle, f, 18th ult ship Persia, Doane. for
Leghorn and Calla0 tent out 18th -
Ar at Gibraltar 9TH ult, barque Eugenie FleAcher.
smyrna i9r Boston land sid lOthl 18th, ship Roeh-
At Matamoras LIST ult, brig John Butler ,SnoTleIs
for New York; and others.
Sid I'm Sagua 2lst, barque Helen Angler. StaDles
New York; brig Russian, GetcheI1, do.
AT Arroyo iith ult, brigs Cosmos, Talbot, for New
YORK IDA Abbott for New York 10 days.
AT a1 Baroadoes 18Th ut, brig Susan Duncan Pills
AT atcardenas sd uit, barque Gushing, Ames.
Sid 2sd bargue Arizona, Colcord, Pr New York;
Provdencia, (Br) Veiret, Portland; brigs Fnustina
harrington, New York; Coquette, CBr) Percival for
SD I'm Havana oath ut, brig H @ Berry fI,r, Trac-
gett Portland; 26th barque ATLANTA Evans, for Ma
sid I'm do oath, sch Alon co. Brl Haggett, for Port
-. Ar At Matanzas 18Th Ut barque welkin, BlancL-
In port 9th, baTqres Annie NJ Gray Gray, for
New york ldg; A Allen, Sylvester, for Boston, do;
Stevens, Hopkins, for New Orleans; and Others.
Pembroke.
!, Ar at Halifax 2sth uls, barque Cephas starrett,
gregory, Liverpool.
CID at st John NIB 3Oth uft ship Uulia. Crosby. for
Greenock; list inst, sch Arno, whipple. Prevalence
SPOKEN.
June Z, lat 23l, lon 80, was seen ship Maearlay.
Rogers, from Baltimore for San Frar. CISCO
June "a, lat 81, lon 10 as brig i N Merritt. Of
Bucksport, from Trinidad for Philaf iephia.
. june p, NV o. Garysiort Light, sch J Frazer,
from Matanzas for Portland.
june q, no lat. sc, barque 'Helen Angler, r.om
Sagua for New York =
juno q, no lat sc, brig Nellie johnson, from Car
denas for New York.
June 80 LAT g 10 Ion 81 y, ship Energy, o m Iy-
erpoo for New York. - ~
No date lat q e, lon 60, brig Martha Berry.