davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

GEN. SHERMAN, visiting the grand council
oi tne Indian nations at Ockmulgee, to con-
slder the new constitution, talked plainly to
the red men, which is deal better than much
OF the talk that was made to Little Raven and
his associates on their recent visit:
He complicated the delegates on the intel,;.
gence and skill in the debate which had been
exhibited by them in previous councils. He
described the unsafe condition of the Arrapa.
hoes, Apaches, Cheyennes, Camapches and
other uncivilized tribes; they were in the way
OF the great thOrOughfare leading from the Mis-
sissippl TO the Pacific shore, and in their wan
dering tney frequently came in collision with
parties OF American people. His hearers clear
ly understood how idle it was for any power to
seek to stand in the way of the expansion and
growth OF the white race. Their brethren have
the Semnoles from Florida, the Cherokees
from Georgia, the Shawnees, Osages and Wv
andottes from Kansas, and still the American
people, aided with constant accessiops of ponu-
lation from all parts OF the world, were vet
spreading and forever demanding fresh terrific
ry to found homes.
The delegates that he was addressing. he
said, represented the tribes who had the coun-
try secured to them by treaties with the United
States 1t was as fair and is as fine country
as the foot OF man ever trod. The population
of that country did not exceed 10000 persons,
and it was fully capable of supporting in
abundance 100000 people. 1t was finer
country than Kansas or Nebraska and it was
equal in fertility to Illinois. The speaker be-
lieved in the white race. He knew the Amer-
lean people were aggressive and perhaps vio-
lent, but be would have it understood that thew
INDICATED their aggressiveness by their in
creasing industry, energy and the careful ends
to which they applied all that they acquired.
He could see no reason why the Indians should
not be equal to the white man. His body was
equally robust and his brain as large. 'Now
what are you going to do? You are met in
council to adopt constitution and frame laws
for the government of your territory and to
harmonic your various tribes under the con.
federation. You cannot do this without har-
mony. without mutual concessions aud willing
Dess TO yield corresponding benefit for eyery
that is conceded to you. You can't
all be Creeks, Choctaws or Cberokees. Zach
must sacrifice something for the benefit Of the
whole, and any additional security they would
gain by the confederation of their whole num-
Der it would pay ten-feld for whatever conces-
sion they might be called upon to make"
ln honor OF Gen. Sherman the council de-
!erred the business till next day, when Gen.
Sherman having left for Fort Gibson, f2yora- |
Die reports were received from various tribes
Of the progress toward the ratification OF the
new constitution adopted last fall. and a lone
speech was made by the chairman, Mr.. Hoag.
urging the unity and confederation of the |
tribes for mutual protection and securitv.
proposition to admit the Usage tribe fonr If
whose principal chiefs were present. was favor.
lhlv racpiUad ~ -~'oA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1871.



The demagogues of Canada, headed by the
Editor of the Toronto Globe, are bowling
against so much Of the Treaty of Washington,
as regard the Fisheries and the Navigation OF
the ST. Lawrence; and yet there Is hot Inc
slightest doubt that the feleclioh oi these
clauses of the treaty is the very last thing
that these gentlemen desire to see. For one
we hone and we believe nine out of ten of the
people of Maine and New England agree
with us in this regard, that the Dominion
Parliament will reject this part of the treaty.
Why? Because the free market of the Uni
ted States Tor Dominion fish is worth two
dollars to the Dominion fishermen to every
dollar which our fishermen will be benefited
by the privileges accorded to them by the
treaty, and both parties know it. If the ac-
ceptance of the Treaty was with the fisher
men of Maine it would be unanimously re-
jected.
So long as it is a matter, not of opinion but
of absolute certainty, that the American free
market for Dominion fish is more than an
equivalent for the concessions to American
fishermen, we would not leave the question al
open one. The treaty insures trouble ano
mischief by and by when the Commission, b,
whom the difference in the advantages en-
joyed by the one side and the other is to b,
decided, come to hold its sessions. One par
ty or the other will be dissatisfied and their
will be endless chickering's.
The navigation of the st. Lawrence and tn
use of Dominion canals by American vessel.
will undoahlells La af .s.aat uaI,,o To tb
Western States, but the Provinces will be il
no wise harmed by such use !; ON the contrary
the advantages will be certain. Montrea
will become next to New York the most i'm
portant commercial city in America. Sh
could better afford to pay one hundred mil
lions of dollars than close her great river an
her canals against American commerce. Gu
own city too, we may hope would deriv
some benefit from an increase of the trad
aud commerce of the lax es flowing down til
st. Lawrence. When the Grand Trunk Raj
way shall, as it must within few years, con
plete its cut off between Montreal and islam
Pond, the distance between these cities wi
shortened to $50 miles OF less, and the statu
of Portland as the winter port of Montrea
and to certain extent of all the cities OF IL
North West, will be assured beyond possibil
ty of change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

"A SINGULAR MINsTREL.-For the past two
'riee days negro from Newbern, N. c.,
las 'e.n wandering about the city, which has
peeh s'i'ea oy nature with wonderful musical
powers. ne calls it his "shrill," whistle y
He gives expression to two tones, one like the
notes of an organ, and the other vocal Thew
are produced by the chest and lips confined
and are different from anything we ever heard
He gets his living by this gift and frequently
picks up several dollars day, and would
make money where hand organ would starye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
FOlilICal Nafea

Inc Auahta (Ga) New Era thinks thai
Senator Sumner would be the most snitable
candidate for the Democracy on the New De-
parture platform.
one Of the Democratic papers in Ohio gives
ils' OF sixteen Democratic journals in that
0'a'e 'nas oppose the new departure and in
qu'res' VIII these presses consent TO bo
muzzieo ny pat-up committee at State
Convention ?" ''0
The reputation plank has brouobt tbe
Ohio platform into disfavor with tbe Mil;
gan Democrats, and one of their ore,no a.
Detroit Free Press, vigorously assais it, saw
ing: ut has in true Ohio fashion, and for
mere local effect unnecessarily inserted a
greenback plank-about as dead an issue as
~ 'n's Time we can well conceive Of"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

The number of car loads of small fruits ship
ped from Delaware this year was liz more
than last year, and with an increase in tons of
1886 These cars were not entirely loaded with
any one kind of fruit, but by far the greater
number were loaded wholly with strawberries,
aud nearly all So Calculating each quart OF
strawberries as two pounds, we have the equiv
alent OF l,O56OOO quarts in May, 1870, and q
$4,000 in May, 1871, being an increase for this
year of 1,936, 600 quarts as compared with last
year, and, notwithstanding this great increase
the growers were never better remunerated for
Lheir labor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

REV. DR. S. I'll. TYING publishes card deny
ing the statement that the murderer Foster
declines to see him, and adds: "Foster was
formerly one of my Sunday School scholars
ana belongs to most respected family in st.
georges church. My personal interest in him
ana my regard for his parents and family have
led me to visit him as his only pastor, and I
propose to continue these visits, whatever may
De the result with him. [ have found him
hllai, respectful and grateful object of my at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
The Mercantile Ageacu
ESTABLISHED lS4l
THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
Wholesale Merchants
Manufacturers 4 Bankers,
Is called to our next
4" Reference Book. /"

Which will be issued July list. and will conto;, -,
names a0d ratings OF over Five Hundred Thousand
We shall also issue this season, "Pocket Edit;ors
OF Maine tor travellers and commercial salesman
The high ,stion this Agency has attained in tbo
estimation of the commercial public jusiHes The
comprehensive and accurate work OF the charactsr
issued Attention Is also directed to the &c De,@;sed
reports" on record in our Ofice-many covering a
period or twenty years,-to which snbscriharss :"
the reference Book" are entitled The PnhI;c or y.
requested to examine the Book and invae,iato q, Q
unequaled facilities to serve them 'sa'e our
EDWARD RUSSELL 4 CO..
jun14sn3w SO Excbono. CO..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

THE PAPAL JUBILEE was celebrated in every
city and considerable village in the United
States, and indeed, wherever His Holiness is
regarded as the Spiritual head of great
church. June 16, 1876. Pope Plus TX. was
chosen to bis present Office, ana yesterday eel
ebrated the completion of his twenty-fifty year
in the traditional seat of st. Peter-a period
longer than any Pope since the first. The
great religious body of which he is the head
was never more powerful than to day, no Pope
ever had so much power. When he first took
the Pontifical chair, he was the most powerful
temporal prince in the world but within
twelve years he has been entirely stripped of
bis temporal power, and within two weeks his
city will become the capital of the Kingdom of
Italy, over which he has DO more power than
| voer America.
In respect to religious Matters the Pontif-
| Cate of Plus TX. has been full of triumpbs for
the Church of which he is the visible Head.
| No Pope with the aid of all the potentates OF
Europe, ever won such triumphs as has Plus
TX. He is an ultra Pope, but nevertheless has
carried every point in connection with religion
that he has desired The fact that he has
caused the decree of Papal infallibity to be
received by nineteen -twentieths of the Catholic
world, when it was denied when the church
had more power over mems minds, is proc
of his success as we'll as the best evidence o
the greatness of the man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

II 49,, s'nooner Little Belle left st. Johns, N.
oeaaas on ou.n. Tor cod fishery. As she pro.
OIL &c. "a .ne wind became furious, and ON the
her from r, az was found impossible to keen
struck the ' w shoIe OF Belle Island When she
f tSaped INTO the mountain like waves so 30 men,
mve reached the shore. There wers anu anu only
IN the vessel All but one Of the ny ;wo
ing Or drowned men leave families. u '''e HISS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
AT Cabinet meeting held Friday, Secret

AT Cabinet meeting held Friday, Secreta-
ry Robson read a dispatch from Admiral
Rodgers, commanding the Asiatic squadron,
received that forenoon via San Francisco, Civ
ing an account of fight between the Chinese
on the Corean Peninsula and the combined
forces of Americans and Europeans, connected
with the squadrons in those waters.
Although the dispatch is not yet made pub
lie, it is understood that Admiral Rodgers was
conveying to Corea number of Co1eaDs whom
he had rescued from shipwrecks intending to
contrasted with the acts of the Coreans. who
not long ago murdered French crew wreck
ed on that coast Boats crews from the French
English, Prussian and American vessels on
the mission were fred upon by the Chinese,
the expedition. A fight ensued in which the
Chinese we're punished. and Admiral Rodeer
intimates that the conflict would be renewed
next day. '- tAsA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

COLLECTORS OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND q FALMoCTH,(
PORTLAND. MAY 81, 1871.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office, I'M
til 10 M, ofThursday the 18th day OF June, next
for supplying ratons TO the crews OF revenue vessels
in this collection district for the fiscal year ending
Both June, 1872.
For further Information, apply at this office.
The Government reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
I. WASHBURN, Jr., Collector.
Portland, June 8, 1871. W&S d2taw2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLLECTORS OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND & FALMOUTH,I
Portland, May 81, 1871.
SEALED proposals will be received at this Office
until ~ m, of Thursday, the 18th, day of June
next tor the supplying ship chandery for the reve-
nue. vessels, in this Collection District for the fiscal
year ending Both June, 1872.
Schedules of the articles TO be bid for will be fur
nished, on application at this Office
The Government the right to reject any or
all bids.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr.,
1un3-2taw Wv Was Collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

The following is the assignment of Parts:
Salutatory Grafton in Latin = Kingsbury
Bachelor, E. Dixmont
Oratious- s. o. Hussey, S. Newburgh: E.
s. Stackpole Durham.
Philosophical Disquisitious-N. F. Curtis,
Hampden; w. S. bennett, Jr. Bangor.
Literary Disquisitions-E. P. Mitchell, Bath
w. s. Pattee, n. Monroe.
Disquisitions-E. f. Davis, E. Machias; w.
R. White, Winthrop.
Discussions-J. +. CLANCY, Clinton.
Dissertations-E. G. Cole, Bethel; w. p
Melcher, Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

BowDoIN CoLLEGE.-The exercises OF COM
mencement week, July Ola are as follows:
Sunday. baccalaureate by President Harris;
Monday evening, prize defamation by the
Junior class; Tuesday, p. M. address before
the Alumni by Rev. E. P. Parker of Hartford,
Ct, class of Sc; evening concert by the Ger
mania Band of Boston, assisted by Miss Annie
L. Cary; Wednesday, Commencement day;
Thursday, A. M. address before the Phi Beta
Kappa, by President McCosh of Princeton
P. M. class-day exercises; Friday, examina-
ton of candidates for admission to col
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
SID 18th, sch Lavolta, Whitmore. Ellsworth.
sAco-Ar 18th, sch Seguin Davis, Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
N oi9 I'm u Newcastle. NSw, Sd ult, barque Emma
Deal, 70 ,ney, San Francisco
al a. Oalc prev 10 18th inst ship Pride OF the
Av.e soS..I, pan Z rancisco to load for U >.
Ar az Liverpool 18th inst ships Tabor Otis and
b Gilcbrist, watts. Savannah; baruue Ukraine,
Rio Janeiro. OA"""o'' I"o'' ~.
SID M Martinique 18th ut, sch H Bird, Drink
water. Baltimore. N' $4,000
At Trinidad 80 inst. brig Renshaw, Pierce, and
ii Lane, Shute unc. anu
Sid I'm Havana 5th, brig II Wright. Mevsrs ,or
Philadelphia; 9Th, sch Florence Shay, Coombs ior
Cieniueyos. w
AT at Matanzas Sd inst. brig ossipee, sprague. Inn
Galveston.
Sid Sd, barque Fannie Jones, Boston; brgs Juli n
Carney, Norden, Sagua; Lewis Clark, Bartlett
New York; 9th, barque j j Wilton, Carver Turks
Islands; sch r Young Richardson, New York.
Sid TIM Cardenas Sd inst, sch George Emily Harris,
North OF Hatteras; 9Th, barque NJ Stetson. Sem-
ers Boston 9Th. brig Antelope, Rumball, for North
of HatterAs.
Ar al St John NIB 18th inst, brig Daisy Boynson,
Appleby, Boston; 14h, barque Heidi, Daunberg
PORTLAND 18th, brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, do to
load tor Philadelphia.
Sid 18th, ship VIM Campbell. for Liverpool.
| sch Gamma, Huntley, New YORK.
SPOKEN.
May II, off the Lizard, ship Mont Blanc from
Hartlepool for Philadelphia.
June ~. lat ~ 20 N Ion 10 05 W, barque Arletta,
rom New York tor Rostock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Republican Caucus.

INCVuOIICdII O0UCISe
The Republicans OF Wndham are requested ia
meet at the Town House, lin said Windham on Sat.
urday, the twenty fonrh day of June at three o.
clock m to select delegates TO represent them in
the Republican State Convention, to be holden al
Portland June twenty ninth, 1871.
Per Order Town Co,nmi,tce.
Windhan June iG, 1871. juo17d &w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
Bachelors Hair Dva

rhis splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
stantaneous; no disappointment; no Ridiculous tnta
remedies the Ill effects ofbad dyes; inveorstes and
gves the hair soft AMI eautful black or brovp
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properv
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, l6 Bond at NV
june 9-1870sNd1yr&W "''N'A'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

The first lumber of bright looking month
" maya zine called the "Old Curiosity Shop
comes to us from the New England News Co.,
and is published by Harlow E. Woodward, 25S
Dudley street, Boston. The number contains
fifteen articles of more than usual excellence,
and the wonder is that it can be furnished for
a dollar year and the postage paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

Notice is hereby gwen to parties owning real es-
tate on which the taxes for The year 1870 remain I'M
paid that the time required by the Statute previous
to the advertisement for sale, having expired, such
estates will be advertised for sale If such taxes are
not paid previous to June 81 1871.
H. w, HERSEY,
Treasurer's Office, June 9th, 1871. cod til
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17

Portland to Chicago and return, all rail, good
uuci NOV. ISL. $4,000
Portland to Chicagoo OF Milwaukee, and return.
N via SaInla steamers COED until Nov s4Oo
aays. Observation-Disclosures. Ok OO
Portland to Niagara Falls and return, good tor
Portland to Montreal and return, good for 20 0'0'
uays. :, :: ............. 1900
pd good tor 20 days: 100
fortland to Quebec and return, good for 20 -
Portland to Gorham and return. good Tor q i0~
d uays. ....;;.....:. ...:................. 500
PORTLAND to Sherbr0ok and return, - lin
Portland to Island Pond and return ~ am
Portland to Niagara Falls and return via Bos
ton. New York. Sound Steamers, returning g.
BY Toronto, Montreal and White Mountains,
" l"n. s......................,. $500
do. do, returning via Royal Mail Steamers. $500
Tickets via Sarnia Steamers
Portland to Chicago or Milwaukee frst.class
including State Room and Meals. 100000. 1900
TICKETS at lowest rates to Chicago ST. Iouis. ST.
Iaui Omana, Cali fornia, and all points West bv
either New York, Boston or Montreal
raiiman's Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars
are run on all the Express trains on the Grand
Trunk Railway.
For further information and Tickets ann,v at arv
OF the principal ticket offices in New England at the
Depot in Portland, or at -
ID. ii. BLANCHARD'S, oppo. Preble House,
- NO. 28z Congress street, Portland, Me.
;,,o WM. FLOWERS, Eastern Agent,
]unel2dtf Bangor, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT LUDLOW-Sld 4th, brig Deacon, Reed, for
SAN FRANcIsco-sl 9Th. ship Asa Eldridge,
Baker. Manila.
SD IN; snip Volunteer, Hutchinson. Manila.
; 1ALv ESIoN-Sid TN, sch Sunrise, Luce, for
NEW ORLEANS Sid TN sw Pass 9Th, ships Al
&C. BUCK, se,'e Morse iyanhoe, and ltaska barques
,PENSACOLA-Ar 7th inst, sch Hattie M Howes
Howes, Galveston.
Clintock, New York.
CHARLEsTON-sld 14th, schs j M Morales, New.
Smith. Robinson, Georgetown, Do; Nellie Doe Rich.
ar G%1r for g T, g Northern port;
lope, Davis. from Cardenas for Baltimore.
Passed out 18th. brig Jennie Morton, TOR Fortune
BALTIMoRE-Cld 18th. sch W Cushing, Cook,
Cid 18th. sch Bowdoin, Randall. Portsmouth.
PHILADELPHIA-Arl 18th, barque Lincoln. TT OFT
Cid 18th, bareue Jennie Cobb, Packard, Boston ;
E sens Ruth Baker, LOring, Portland; Saarbruck,
NEW YOEK-Ar 18th, scbs Alvarado. Herrick,
Elizaoethport tor Beverly: Jejdie, Flagg fur do for
Boston; Sarah Wooster, Leland do for Cambridge;
Burton, Rondout lot Boston: Biilow, Matthews. Do
for do; Calista Hall, do Tor Rockland; Part
[idge. Ferris do tor Portland; Holmes Bryant'
Blodgett. Bangor Porto Rico. Wentworth Rock
AZ 18th. brig W Dri.to, Haskell: Boston; schs
nalaoar Mccarthy Machias' 'errfaae' D'0ckway'
Ar 18th, ship Villa Franco. Morgan, London.
Cid 18Th. ships Titan. Berry San Francisco; Com
Rrnwn Gardner, Dantxic; Neponset Strnut aov
Ponce; schs Nellie Starr, Poland, Union Island Ga;
Passed through He'll Gate 18th, schs Chase. Inyra
ham, New York for Boston; q M PARTRIDGE do for
Portland; Celestia, Phelps. do tor do. Wv '''
PROvIDENCE-Ar 18th. sch Gen Howard. John
son, Gardiner Lig9Ie. Richardson, and Gen Banks,
Fitzgerald, Calais; Hyena, Thompson, do.
Sid 18th, sch Bonny Ives. Curtis Ellsworth.
NEWPORT-Ar 14th. sch Irene Meseryev Wall
Providence tor Philadelphia.
J., Sid 18th schs Grace Wooster Challenge, High
FALL RIvER-sld 18th brig Timothy Field, En-
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 18th, sch Grecran, coombs.
Lincolnville
, VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar t4th. sch Only Son,
Erskine, Gardiner for New York, tlost anchor on
anucket Shoals)
Ar 18th. scbs Tyrone. Strout, Millbridge for New
York: st Elmo, Davis, Boston tor Philadelphia.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barque Restless Boomer. from
Algoa Bay. CGH; briRs Sarah Peters, Andrews, I'm
DC: Cyclone, Neyeus,' Philadelphia.
Cid 18th, ship Orpheus, Smith. Gale
Ar 10th, ship Elizabeth Hamilton, White, Cadz;
briggs Novelty, Havener, trom Matanzas: Onalaska |
Wheeler, Baltimore; sch Sandy Point, Grant, Eliza
bethport Copnes Mayheew S,d RondCut
Mary Cobb, Tracy, Richmond; Selma. Happenny,
Pittston: Nathl Stevens. Saunders. 81 John NIB
.chs d Talbot Amesbury, Gardiner; Mary nhss
SALEM~Ar 15,h brips Mary Comery, Morton
Robin, Strout, Hoboken; scns
sargent, Sargent, Elizabethport; Lodusk'a meahs'
DANvERs-Ar 10th. sch Ida Hudson. Greeley.
Nj NHEW9HBstGiRYpoRT-Ar 18th; schs Henry, Dobbn.
sondout; Pacific, CHM, New xork; Frank q Emil
McCObb. GEORGETOWN. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
For Sale.

FINHE largest, the handsOmest. the heat motcbod
L and the best working pair of oxen in Varn gu
$3.50 90. b. u .f1pn rIec
Bar Mills, June 9, 1871. innatt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
ID 4 e ID .

In Harpswell, June 10, Jane Dunning aged 10
years months.
In Brunswick, June Z, Miss Sarah Gross, aged "a
years months.
In Bath, June TO- Mrs. Hattie, wife Of John g.
Lemont. aged IS years.
In Richmond. May 80, Mrs. Angie A., wife Of Geo.
M. Hager, aged SO years.
In Livermore june Z. Mrs. Lucy Wing, aged %
years,-widow OF Reuben Wing. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-17
MARI N Il N EWE'
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Friday, June rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Linda, Sus, Yarmouth. MS, with pas
sengers and mdse to John POrteOus,
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John. N g. via
PASSPORT for Boston.
Sch Juno, Pitts, Rockport, Mass, to load for Pha
delphia. 49,
Sch Jacob u William. Frisbee, Portsmouth.
Sch Maggie Willard, (new, Of Portland, 46 tons
Willard, Bath. -
CLEARED.
Ship G Blanchard, NEW, of Yarmouth 1903 tons
= = Humphrey, st John, NIB, to load for Liverpool
Schs Bloomer, Parker, and Intrepid, jackson, Bos-
t0b-Bunker Bros.
Sch Mountain Laurel. Booth Bangor, to load for
Philadelphia-B Bros. :
Sch JAS 6allison. Snow, Bangor-Chas Sawyer.
The fishing schr Maggie W willard, Just brought
to this port from the Kennebec river, is a mos
beautiful looking craft and Capt Willard NAV iusty
PRIDE himself on having one the fnest clippers in
the business. She was built by Aiken q Tburlow
OF Bath, after the model OF the fast sch
ana registers 10 tons new measure, SO old She Ia
owned by Lewis, Chase q Whiden Capt Geo w Will
lard, who commands her, and others, OF Portland.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid I'm Matanzas 9Th inst, sch j Spencer. for
Portland.
Ar at Sagua Sd sch Mary Louise, from Portland.
Chartered-Brg Martha Berry, to load at Sagua
with sugar tor Boston. at $33 pr hid.
FISHERMEN.
Ar at Boothbay 18th, sch Josephine Swanton, from
Western Banks, with 1000 otis fish.