davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
News Items.

CHARLESTON, November AR
rived-Steamer Prometheus, Phila-
delphia. Off the port-bark Bornee,
Halifax. Sailed Steamer Jas. Ad-
ger, New York.
RICHMOND, November 4.--The
Court of Appeals this morning re-
fused q new trial to Peter Phillips,
to be hung on Friday next, for the
murder Of his wife.
The whole island of Cuba is in an
excited state; business prostrated on
account of the distrust and alarm of
the people. The Captain General is
strangely reticent. A deputation of
the leading citizens, who called upon
him, were insulted by an officer of
his household, and the leaders were
ordered to Spain. A telegram from
the American Consul, asking that n
few United States war vessels be sent
there, was refused transmission over
the wires. The insurgents are 5000
strong, numbering many Spaniards.
Their cry is "Spain, Prim and Ser
rano, and down with taxation" The
troops number 10000, and are
acknowledged insufficient to suppress
the rebellion. Lersundi, it is said,
has received ample instructions from
tho provisional Government. The
news by the Cadiz steamer is
anxiously expected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
Commissioners Sale.

OS@AAAAAooASAOA . bCtlOs
Edward and Henry Q. Kinsler, Executors
of j. J. Kinsler, deceased, as Amelia
u. kinsler, ct al.
pursuance of the decretal order, III
IL the above stated case, I will SELL before
the Court House, in Columbia, s.. c.. on
the 2Sth of DECEMBER next, the following
real estate, in the city of Columbia:
Lot No. l-Containing four acres, bound
cd on the North by Blanding street, East
by Williams street, South by TAYLOR street.
West by Gist street.
Lot No. 2-Bounded on the North by
Divine street, East by Marion street, South
by Blossom street, and West by Sumter;
containing four acres.
Lot No. 3-Bounded North by Richland
street, East by Pinckney street. South by
Laurel street, West by Roberts street; con
tanning four acres.
Lot No. 4-North by Laurel street, East
by Gist street, South by Banding, West
by Pinckney street.. containing four acres.
Lot No, 5-North by Lumber street,
East by Wayne street. South by Richland
street, West by Pulaski street; containing
four acres.
Lot No. G-Containing four acres. bound
ed North by Laurel, East by Williams,
South by Blanding and West by .Gist
streets.
Lot No. NORTH by Pendlcton street.
East by Wayne street, South by Medium
street and West by Pulaski.
Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton street,
East by Gadeden street, South by Medium
street, West by Wayne street.
Lot No. 9-North by Divine street, East
by Bull street, South by Blossom street,
West by Marion street
Lot NO. 10-Containing three and-a-half
acres, bounded North by Lands of Jacob
Rife, deceased. and Gervais street; East
by Huger street, South by Senate street,
west 6y Williams street and lands of
Lot No; 11-Containing four acres,
bounded North by Senate street, East by
Williams street, South by Pendleton street,
West by Gist street.
Lot No. 12-Containing four acres,
bounded North by Senate Street, East by
Huger street, South by Pendleton and
West by Williams street.
TERMs-One-fifth cash; balance on q
credit of one, two, three and four years,
secured by bond, with approved personal
security and mortgage of the premises.
Purchasers to pay for papers. stamps, &c.
d. b. DESAUSSURE,
Oct ii NTH o. E. r. d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
Den, ,oratic Senator IN place q Ere.

Den. ,cratic Senator In place Of Ere
linghuysep. ;lsss.s 6
NEw YORK, n Noyember 4. The Post
says the. authorities have evidence Of
over 15.0 900 fraudulent votes cast in
this city, and Hoffman's q election win
be protested. Itis claimed that the
Seventh Ward in Jersey City cast
twice as many votes as there are peo-
pie in the ward, Tine Republicans
defeated in that district will contest.
LATEST. The Tribune extra gives
New York, unoficially, to Seymour
by 1855. The Telegram claims O
majority in the Assembly in the State,
and asserts that Seymour will be the
next United States Senator.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05

Administraltor,,a sac :

q Administrators Sale, q -
df'F W.T.. WALTER, AuoToNEEa.
NV Ill b5s soiii, ON THURSDAY. Mo-
s. Wv .yember 8, at 10 o'clock, at the resi-
dence OF the subscriber, opposite the Pres.
byterian Church. the PERSONAL pro.
PERTY OF the late Samuel Townsend.
Terms each. a. J. TOWNSEND.
Oct % w 1ts Administratrix.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, November 4.-Sales of
cotton to-day 81 bales-middlings
%.
New YORK, November 4-Noon.-
Money in demand, att. Sterling 93s.
Gold 331a. Flour shade firmer.
Wheat unsettled-nominally 2@3c.
lower. Corn dropping. Pork unset
tied, at 27. Lard dull-steam 170
17A. Cotton quiet, at 251@.
Z 2. M.-Cotton steady; sales 2, 900
bales, at 251a. Flour opened firmer,
but closed dull and dropping. Wheat
declined 3@5c. during the day. Corn
easier-mixed Western 1.14@1.171a.
Mess pork 27@2S. Whiskey 1.O5(0
LOS. Freights drooping--cotton
steam ss@%. The money stringency
is unrelieved-call 7 gold to 7 cur
rency, with commissions of Il to X.
Gold weak, at 3234.
BALTIMORE, November 4.-South
Carolina bonds, 65 asked. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull
and nominal-prime to choice red
2.2592.35 Corn frm-old 1.O5@
LOG.
CINCINNATI, November 4.-Flour
unchanged. Corn dull-old 95; new
6O@62. Whiskey 1.02@1.O5. Bacon
scarce and higher.
CHARLESTON, November 4.-Cotton
opened easier but closed firm, with
sales of $50 bales-middlings 2334;
receipts 500.
AUGUSTA, November 4.--Cotton
market firmer; sales 278 bales; re-
ceipts 862-middlings 231a.
SAVANNAH, November 4.-Cotton
opened weak, but closed firm; sales
100 bales-middlings "a; receipts
1855.
MOBILE, November 4.--Cotton
opened dull, but closed firm, owing
to favorable cable news; sales 1880
bales-middlings 2314; receipts 1884,
New ORLEANS, November 4.-Cot-
ton easier at the opening, but sitter
at the close-middlings 2331@24;
sales $500 bales; receipts zoos.
Gold 3416. Sugar firmer and in fair
demand, at 1134; prime IA; yellow
clarified 15@151S. Molasses firm
fair rs; choice 80. Flour dull-su-
perfine $50; treble extra IT'S. Corn
supply light-new 95; old 1.1O.
Shoulders S 1424; rib 1s34@19; clear
10000.
LONDON, November 4-3 P. M
Consols 944(9943s. Bonds 1926.
LIVERPOOL, November "a p. NJ.
Cotton tending up, but not quotably
higher; sales. yesterday, II, 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November 4-Evening.
Cotton closed firm-uplands 1116(1
IL; Orleans 113s@111a; sales
$4,000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
FLOUR.

so BBLS. FLOUR, from the
sgSfS3 Valley of Virginia, just received in
store. We are anxious to introduce this
Flour, and, consequently, will sell it at
very low figures. From $3.50 per bbl., up.
Oct so GEO. W. PARKER, Agt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
Figs, Raisins, Nuts, &c.

THO hand, this day, full assortment of
Il Mediterranean FRUIT, consisting Of
SMYRNA FIGS, small packages.
MuscGtel Raisins, loose.
London Layer Raisins, new crop, quar-
ter, halt and whole boxes.
Zante Currants, by the barrel or retail
Pecan Nuts, Ivica Almonds, Filberts, &c.
10 boxes Extra Messina Lemons, large
and fine.
These are all OF flateimportation and are
offered at low rates, by n
eB. 0tdePs from the country, accompa-
MED by the cash, promptly attended to-; or
shipped by Express G. o. ID. Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
THE QUEENS DELIGHT.

WHE best and most popular Medicine in
The Queens is the great Blood Purifier.
The Queens Delight is safe Alternative.
The Queens Delight is a certain cure for
Diseases of the Blood.
The Queens Delight is the best Liver In
vigorator.
The Queens Delight is the medicine for
Scrofula
Tho Queens Delight is given for Head
aches.
The Queens Delight is for Nervous Affec-
tions.
The Queens Delight will cure all Skin
The Queens Delight will remove Blotches.
and Pimples.
The Queens Delight will cure Chills and
Fever.
The Queens Delight will cure Cancer and
Indolent Tumors.
The Queens Delight will cure Erysipelas
and Carbuncles.
The Queens Delight will cure Asthma.
The Queens Delight will cure Bronchitis.
The Queens Delight will cure all Female
Complaints.
The Queens Delight will restore the lost
Energies of Man.
The Queens Delight will restore the Feeble
to Health.
The Queens Delight for Young and Pale
faced Creatures.
Tho Queens Deligct has secured the favor
Of the People.
The Queens Delight is now the great Fa-
mily Medicine.
The Queens Delight has been tried, and
gives universal satisfaction.
The Queens Delight should be in every
Family.
The Queens Delight is the cheapest as
well as the best Medicine you can give.
Strong Testimonials.
BIG LAKE, RIcHLASD DISTRICT, s. C.
Dr.. +. n. HeinitSh.
DEAR SIR: Upon the recommendation Of
friend, l purchased q bottle OF your
QUEENS DELIGHT, and took is for
Chills and Fever. report to you a COM
plete cure of my case. l have been living
on Big Lake, where the Chills and Fever
prevail, as an epidemic. have escaped
them entirely, after taking your valuable
mixture. ! can recommend its general
use, in cases of Debility, and in Derange-
ment of the Liver and Stomach. 1t is a
valuable medicine. Yours respectfully.
j. j. DOUGLASS.
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. 25, 1867.
M. =. II. Heinush.
DEAR SIR: The bottle of QUEENS DE-
LIGHT which 1 bought from your agent
In Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has given me
entire satisfaction. have been q dyspep-
tic for many years, and never found relief
from an attack, except by travelling. A
change of climate and diet always I'M
proved my health, but this made it neces-
sary to travel. Your QUEENS DELIGHT
does away with this expensive process.
No medicine ever before produced so good
aa effect after using one bottle. l am
almost entirely relieved of pain. My bow
els are regular. Iexperience no nausea,
L and Sm improving in health. The
| QUEENS DELIGHT is certainly the best
medicine / have ever taken. will recon.
mend its use. Yours respectfully,
,c JAMES T.. D0UNEY.
Prepared only by u. II Heinitsh. Whole.
sale agents, FISHER u HEINITSH,
! Oct23 Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
Union District---In Equity.

Louisa +. Worthy ct. al. Us. G.. D. Peake,
Executor, ct. al. Bill to Marshal Assets.
pURSUANT to q decretal order of His
Il Honor Chancellor Carroll, in the
above stated case, the creditors of THOS.
BOWKER, deceased, late of Union District,
3. e., are required to present and estab-
lish their claims before me, on or before
the 1st day of JANUARY next.
WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D.
commissioners Office,
Union q. H., $. c., Sept 20, 1868.
October l th3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
Don't Forget the Time!
Thursday, Nov. 81!

And don't mistake this SUPERB CIR
CUB for one of the ordinary kind of Hxhi
billions that are so abundant in this vicin-
ity. October 20 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
Union District---In Equity.

Union Dlstrlct---In Equity.
Henrietta Kaiser et. al. Us. julius Kaiser
ct. Gl' Bill for Partition.
DURSUANT to a decretal order of His
Il Honor Chancellor johnson, in the
above stated case, the creditors of Oh.
KAISER, deceased, and Of the firm of Ch.
Kaiser & Son, late of Unionville, s. c., are
required to present and establish their de-
mands before me. on or before the 1st day
of JANUARY next.
VIM. MUNRO, c. e. L. n.
Commissioners Office,
Union c. H., S. c., Sept. 26, 1868.
October th3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
CIRCUS TROUPE

STONE & MURRAY advertise only such
attractions as actually belong to their
CIRCUS, and do not magnify the abilities
of their Troupe, when they claim that
NO EXHIBITION I'M THE WORLD
CAN EQUAL ITv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
AUCTION Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

AUCTION Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
tFriday) MORNING. at 10
9'Gl9ck, ! will sell, before my store, "
Tubs and Kits Lard,
Boxes Family Soap,
Boxes Sardines,
Boxes Canned Tomatoes,
Boxes Adamantine Candles,
Boxes Champagne Cider,
Boxes Superior Claret,
Casks Scotch Ale,
Fancy Soaps,
Segars, Tobacco, DC
ALSO,
very handsome BRUSSELS CARPET,
new,
Bcdstcads, Stoves, &c. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05

MURRAY and HUTCHINSON, the Ex-
celsior Acrobats. The .originators of
new series of Novel Performances.
The ROLANDE BROTHERS, the peor-
less Sensational Gymnasts.
GEORGE COOKE, the noted English
Protean Character Rider-frst season in
America.
Mr.. DEN STONE, the skillful Doctor of
Fun and Popular Humoriet, and
MIR. FRED. MAY, the merry Monarch of
Clowns and Favorite Jester, will preside in
the Department of Mirth.
Mr.. HARRY NORTH, the most expert
Tumbler in the world.
Mr.. BURT JOHNSON, the Champion
Leaper and Vaulter.
Mr.. GEORGE MURRAY, the Grotesque
Comedian.
Mr.. ROBERT JOHNSON, the remarka-
BILE Pancratist.
HERR LUDoRF, the amusing Equili-
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. the Classic
Scenic Equestrian.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-09
The NATIONAL DEMocnArIc PLATFORM pro

The NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM pro.
poses zone currency for the government and
the people, the laborer and the office-holder
the pensioner and the soldier, the producer
and the bondhoder." SO do the Republicans
the only difference between the two parties
being that one would make that currency gold
by Legitimate means and the other would
make 1t greenbacks by fraud. Suppose it is
made greenbacks, as the Democrats wish. I'm
doubtedly the price of labor will advance as it
has under the present depreciation of the cur
reney. Judging from the past, however, this
advance will afford but little relefto the labor
ing man for while by the advance in the value
of specie and the corresponding decline in the
value of greenbacks during the war the
rates of wages advanced sirty the price of prod
uce and manufactured articles advanced nine
typer cent. leaving to the laborer a loss of
thirty per cent. The depreciation of the cur
rency through the immence imitation necessa-
ry in orderto pay the fve-twenties in prom
ices to pay would be much greater than ever
before, and the loss to the laborer correspond
ingly large.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-09
Political Notes.

Hon. John A. Bingham of Ohio has inst beer
renominated tor Congress.
The New York Sun says: "Let every d.
positor in savings bank, every insurer in ,
life insurance company, every executor anf
trustee, every widow and orphan, and espec
tally every patriot, who value, the nationa
honor, take note of the names of those repre-
sentatives who voted to Withhold ten per cent
from the interest due to the national credit
ors."
Mr.. w. p. Kellogg, Collector of Custom,
for the port of New Orleans, was elected Uni
ted States Senator by the Louisiana legislator,
Tuesday.
The Daily News, Ben Woods paper, declare,
that Belmont and other New York money
kings bought up delegates to vote against Pen
dletOn.
Gen. Howard with the approval of the Sec.
retary OF War has initiated measures for the
speedy withdrawal of the Freemen's Bureau
in South Carolina.
1t is immensely gratifying to know that two
such scoundrels as Perry Fuller and Collector
Smythe are sure to have their nominations as
Internal Revenue Commissioner and Minister
70 Austria respectively rejected by the Senate
hon. John A. Bingham and Hon. Jas. G.
Blame speak at Augusta tonight.
Inc hennebec Journal says that last week
when the Conservative" soldiers and sailors
were passing in procession the residence of one
OF the Augusta Democrats, rebel flag was
displayed from the window -'by this sien ,wo
conquer" we
In reply to certain New York gentlemen
who wrote to know if they might present his
name in the Democratic Convention President
johnson wrote most lugubrious letter in
which he said that they might do so.
Dud Clay of Gardiner was observed hanging
on the verge OF the State Convention yester-
day He mournfully remai ked that he never
saw so many good looking men assembled in a
political Convention.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-09
The Renomination of Governor Cham

1'he denomination Of Governor Chams
s.s q'rfl n berIain. ... -.. ..
The New York Soldiers and Sailors Con-
vention, so called, stultified itself by complain
ing that the Radicals had neglected to fulfill
their pledges to the soldiers in the matter OF
granting them fair proportion OF posltlons
of profit and honor under the government
This complaint is most unmanly and untruth-
full, and has nothing to justify it in the con-
duct of the Republican party in any State in
the Union. In New Hampshire the Republi-
cans a few months ago, after struggle of al
most unprecedented violence, elected Union
general over Democratic Copperhead. Gen.
Burnside has been elected two years in sue
cession Governor OF Rhode Island over COM
petitor who never saw a battle, nomi-
mated by the opposition. A year ago
by frauds of the most shameless
character the Democracy of Ne,o York,
to whom the Democracy of Connecticut are
tributaries and dependents, elected James E.
English Governor of the latter State over that
gallant soldier, Gen. Hawley. So we might
exhaust almost the entire list of States, show
ing in the greater number of cases that ar
Union soldiers have to meet their old antag-
onists at the polls, backed by the entire
strength of the unterrifed, unpurified and
unregenerate Democracy.
Least of all can the middle age party fling
in the teeth of the Republicans of Maine any
base innuendo concerning their neglect of our
most worthy citizens. The Governor, Secre
tary of State, Adjutant- General, and each
year large proportion of the members of the
Legislature are men who have seen service in
the army. Yesterday in their State Conven-
tion the Republicans for the third time select
ed one OF the bravest, most efficient soldiers
Maine ever sent to the field as their standard
bearer. To meet him tie Democrats have
for third time nominated man who while
Chamberlain in the supreme agony of the
war led his men to victory, was melting the
Copperheads of Maine to resist draft design
ed to fill the decimated Union ranks.
In selecting soldiers for Office, men who are
In every respect the peers of any citizens who
could be taken from civil life to fill the same
positions, Maine does well. In sending Cham
berlain for the third time to the front she but
acts the part of wisdom. His military rec
ord gives him fame, his scholarly accomplish
ments give him social influence and the re-
spect of his associates, while his acquaintance
all the business and commercial interests OF
the State and his facility in the dispatch Of ex-
eeutive business render him peculiarly worthy
OF the high honor that has been bestowed
apon him.
At present then the situation of parties in
Maine is this: On the one side we have a
platform that speaks of the honest payment
of the national debt and civil and political
equality, with Gen. Chamberlain for a cand,-
date; on the other we have platform that
speaks of covert robbery, and by necessary
Implication of white mans government
with Eben F. Pillsbury of Kinafeld, for
candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-09
lSwtfsN S. DANA HAYES, Chemist
1902. 1917. 1868.

In 1902 the grandfather of DR.. Tobias introduced
the VENETIAN LINIMENT in England. 1t was
success although the price was Guinea Bottle.
His late Majesty William w. used it for Chronic
Rheumatism, and was entirely cured after suffering
for two years. his attending physicians being unable
to effect cure and he wrote letter of thanks which
is now in possession OF my uncle in Liverpool
have offered e1OO sterling for that letter, but it
refused. In 1s47 put it out in the United States
and now, in 1868, the sale is immense. Thousands
of families never without it, 1t is safe and inno-
cent to apply externally take internally. For 21
years have warranted it to cure the following COM
plants: Cholera, Diarrhea Dysentery, Group. Col
lie, Cramps, Vomiting and Sea Sickness, taken in
ternally, and Chronic Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts,
Bruises. Old Sores, Toothache, Frosted Feet Swell
ings, Insect Stines, aud pans in Chest. Back. or
Limbs, externally. 1t falls if used as direct
ed; for Cholera or Dysentery it is certain, if used
when first attacked No one once trying it, will ever
be witboqtit; Sold by Druggists Price Fifty Cents
and One Dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place, n. Y.
June 20, 1868, eodSSeow1msN
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-09

SAN FRANCISCo-Sll 18th ult barque Speed.
well, Hotchkiss, Sydney. NSW.
INDlANOLA-Ar 9th ult, sch Frank Walter
JACkSONvILLE-Ar 26th ult. brig Fl G Rich
Strout New York.
SAVANNAII-Ar 29th sch Carrie Rich, Arm
Ar I'd sch Walton, Coggins, Richmond, Me.
CHARIESTON-Ar I'd inst schs Redngton, Gre
gory Boston; Talbot, Packard kockport.
GEORGETOWN, Scar 29th, sch L Woodbury.,
Woodbury., Baltimore
rius. Gregory. Cambridge; Damon johnson, Boston
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9th, schs Zeyla, Crowell
Portland; Rockingham. Wyman, Bangor
Cid 9th, brgs Five Brothers. Thurow. Sietiu
: II Dillingham;, Mudgett, Genoa; sch Ralph Sou
der, Crosby, Portland.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th ship Energy, Caulkins, Liv-
erpool; barque Han ihal, Hawkins fm Cienfuegos
origs Gamma, Church, Philadelphia Tor Bath; Hen
ry Means, Wentworth, Bangor: scbs Ward Parks,
drews, NIB; hea, Smith, Cieniuegos Edw King
Kelley, CALAIS; Harriet Rogers, Tinkham, and Ma.
haska, Higgins, do; Sarah Louisa, Pratt, Ellsworth
Ann Carlet, Winters, Bangor; james A Crooker
Small. ltucksville ; Antelope, Brown, and Palas
French Rocklan1; Cornelia, Henderson, do; Lady
Suff1lk: Armstrong. Salem for Jersey City; Della
tucket; Vandalia, Lord. Eiizab thport Siak John.
son. Fall River for Philadelphia; Harriet, Crowley
EMSaaSethPOrt dd Sr Nswbqryp9It Marion
Rondout for Boston, Nellie Bell Stahl do for Salem.
=, AT IN, barque Nabob, Cobb, fm Shanghae' Gan
Eden. Eden GTsennei Cardenas Il days. brig Mattano'
drews NB; Fri, Sprague Cienf1egos
AT Sth, brig Annandale Coombs, Cienluegos.
Cid 1th. barques HI ID Slower, Pierce Havre; Pro-
Boston. rE
NEW LoNDON-Ar 9th sch wenonah, Nye, from
-MYS TGC-Ar 7tb. brig Sea Breeze. Coombs, from
NEW HAyEN-Ar 9th, sch Northern Light. Har-
per, Calais
PROVIDENCE-Ar 7th, sch New Globe, Bray
Calais: Elizabeth Otis, Calvin, Calais.
sid 7th sch Warren, Sargent, Portland.
NEWPORT-Ar 9Th schs Cosmos, Hall, York
for Boston; Smith Tuttle, Day, Port johnson for
Augusta. #r
Ar 7th schs Martha Maria, Dean, Bangor for Pro-
vidence; j Paine from Gardiner for New York
PAWTUCKET-Sld 7th, schs Fairfield, Verrill
and Peace. Dawes, Calais
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 9Th. schs Flying Arrow
Nash, New York tor Boston; Romp. Taylor. do Tor
Salem; q W Klmbal Hall. do for Boston; Harriet
Baker, Wobber. Baltimore for Portland.
Ar 7th, sch Elizabeth Frances, Hammond, Eliza
bethport for Portland. p.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 9Th, schs Corvo, Pickering;
Maria Whitney, Piston, and Willie Lee, Whitney,
New York tor Boston; Prudence, Gilkey from Port
johnson for Portland; Harriet Rogers, Pinkham,
Pawtucket tor Steuben.
BOST0N-Ar 7th ship Fearless, Drew, Manila;
scbs Alexandria, Alley. Calais; Forester, Sadler,
and Caressa, Sadler. Ellsworth; New Packet. Kel-
ley, Miloridgei Gamma, Fulleit ton, and Henry. Car
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-09
MARRIED..

In this city, July Z. by Rev. o. I. Moulton. Robt.
Campbell, Of Cape Elizabeth, and Mrs. Oracle G.
IIeavit, OF Portland. Nfsf
In Rockland June 25. Edward HI. Clark. of Port
land and Helen L.. daughter of Saml Pillsbury.
AT cape Porpoise, ,lKennebunkport) July A. by Rev
j. E. Budden, Capt. Geo. q. Pinkham of San Fran
cisco, and Miss Melissa Rice, of C. p.
In New Gloucester, July 2, by Rev. s. W. McCol
lester, Chas. A. Metcal Of Lisbon Falls, and Miss
Amira M. d., daughter Of David W. Merrill, Of New
Gloucester. ~ ~
In Gorham. N. H, May q, by Rev. H. B. Mitchell.
Albert +. Hail. OF G., and Miss Hattie 4. Maxield
OF Lewiston. June 49, Fred'k M. Cook. of West
Winstead, CT, and Miss Persis E. Leavitt, of Cor
ham. @ @