davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
The Treasury Agents,
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Secretary Morrill,
left this morning for Maine, to be absent sew
eral days, and Assistant Secretary Conant will
act as Secretary during Mr.. Morrilrs absence.
Bank Circulation.
There was issued during August 1856, $50
additional bank circulation for which the Sec
rotary of the Treasury has ordered the retire.
ment of 1884, 6S4 in leg al tenders.
Postal Convention.
The postal convention between the United
States and Island OF Bermuda was signed to-
day, by which the postage between the two
countries will hereafter be in accordance with
the terms of the Berne convention, viz, cents
for every ] ounce or fractional part thereof,
prepayment optional with the sender.
The New Loan.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
that the new4 IL per cent bonds may be de-
posted as security for circulating notes of the
national banks and the same issue made upon
them as on other U. S. Securities, that is, go
per cent of their par value.
Order Revoked.
Secretary Morrill, has revoked Secretary Bris-
tow's order of July 49, 1875, placing special
agents under the direction of the Solicitor of
the Treasury, and they will hereafter act under
the direction Of A. K. Singer, Supervising
Agent, subject to the orders of the Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30

Shipments 1890 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat, 49,
co bush corn. 10000 bush oats, 900 bush barley,
16 600 hush rye,
On the call of the board in the afternoon-Wheat
heavy and lower at 92ac seller September 94sc seller
october. Corn weaker at 42ac seller September; 42k
Is IS September or ocpber u 80 S1u se sTsef All al
the year. Lard heavy at 70 seller September; 8 70
seller October.
MILWAUKEE,, August 29.-Four is quiet and firm
Wheat steady; NO l Milwaukee at OF; No 2 Mil
waukee at 9S1c; seller October oslo; No Milwaukee
94ac Corn is stronger; No at 431c Oats are firm
er; No at 3Oic Rye is quiet and steady; No at
Szc. barey exclteo NO Spring new SIC; seller for
Freights quiet but steady; Wheat to Buffalo at
Recepts-5,5O6 bbls -four II 900 busL wheat, o,OOO
bush corn, 5000 bush oats GOO bush rye OOOJO bush
barley.
ShDments-13,OOO bbls -four, $500 bush wheat, o.
900 bush oats.
81. LOUIS, August 29.-Flour quiet and weak and
business very light. Wheat generally unchanged
some sales 5! lower; Mo- Red Fall at 14a on spot
IT g l 70 seller September: No at 90 on spot
99ac seller september Corn moderately active, No
Mixed at 43A q 4c on spot; 4lac seller October 1914
seller all the year Oats dull No at SIC spot ;3O0
seller August; S0sc seller September Rye is scarce
and wanted at 5lsc bid on spot. Whiskey steady at
10
Keeeipts-44Oo bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat, 3d..
900 bush corn, IL, 900 bush oats 900 bush barley
1000 bush rye, 25O hogs, 500 cattle.
CLEVELAND, August 29-The Petroleum market
steady; standard White at 224
NEW YoRK. August 2O.-Cotton is steady; Mid.
ding uplands 115c.
NEW ORLEANS, August 20. Cotton dull; Mid.
ding uplands 1lsc --N
CHARLESTON, August 29.-Cotton easier; Middlins
uplands at logo.
MOBILE, August 29.-Cotton weak and irregular
Mddliny upands lie.
SAVANNAH, August 29.-Cotton easy and uomin
ally unchanged; MIddhng uplands 1O3c.
NORFOLK, August 29-Cotton is quiet; Middlins
upands at 11Ac.
GALVESTON, August 29.-Cotton dull; Middln,
uplands lac.
WILMINGTON, August 29.-Cotton nominal: Mid
ding uplands at 111c. -N
upands at 10sc. '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.
Single ScuIi and Four CARED
Races.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 29-Tbe first heat of
the single sculls was won by James Mccartney
of the Friendship club, George s. Mann of the
Argonauts second and George W. Young of the
Crescent, third, time II min Il sec.
In the second heat Mills of the Ata1antas
won 10 1854, Hellmad of the Philadelphia
University second, about II minutes; Liebert of
Vester withdrew in the middle of the race, be-
ing sick.
The third heat was won by Gormley of the
Quaker City BY quarter of length 10 1052a;
Robinson of Union Springs I'd
The next heat was first four-oared shell trial
heat between the Eurekas and Beaverwicks.
The Beayerwicks won 10 907, while the Eure-
kas came in only 6 seconds later.
The next heat was between the first Trinity,
Cambridge, England, Watkins of New York
and Columbia College Club No sooner had
the Columbus PLACED themselves at the stake
boat than they returoed to tine landing, as one
or TWO of their number were too unwell to row
When part way down the course Capt. Close of
the Cambridge was taken SICK and they STOP
ped rowing. Watkins pulled over the course
in ooh.
The last heat was between the London row.
ing club and the Yales. This heat was very
exciting and close throughout and neither
could claim advantage until the London pass
ed the grand stand amidst deafeuing cheers of
the multitude in 8 511, and the Yale was only
a second later.
Tomorrow morning Commodore Furgerson
and the regatta com nittee will wait upon the
London rowing club and ask them allow the
Yales to row again tomorrow in the final con.
test between the three winning crews.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
Maine Campaign News.

Isaac N. Wadsw0rth, Esq. was nominated on
Saturday evening, by the Republicans of Man.
chester, as candidate for representative to the
legislature.
b. +. Cary, Esq of Hartford writes a note
declining the Independent Reform nomination
for Senator in Oxford county. 1t is not slime
to distract the Republican party" says Mr..
Gary.
The staff correspondent of the Boston Globe,
who has been looking over the situation in this
district, says it is generally conceded that Mr..
Reed will be elected by from 800 to 1000 ma
iority.
Hon. Lyndon Oak has written o letter &C.
cepting the Independent Republican nomina-
ton In the Fourth district on the ground of the
unfitness of Mr.. Powers from moral point of
view to represent party founded on great
moral ideas.
The "Boys in Blue in Augusta, who still
fight emit Common in 1866, have organ
lied company called the Conner Guards
j. O. Smith was chosen Captain, j. NJ. Libby
LIST Lieutenant and P. P. Getchell End L;euter-
ant. Thirty-six signed the roll and became
members of the company.
A Calais correspondent says that Congress-
man Hale is received with enthusiasm by his
Republican constituents, who are justly proud
of the position he has in the House. As eiec-
ton day approaches the outlook improves so
that Mr.. Hale will have one of his old MAORI
ties.
The Grand Trunk Railway will issue tickets
to and from the grand Republican rally at
South Paris for half fare. The meeting will
be addressed by Messrs. Blaine and Ingersoll
and takes place Tuesday, Sept. 5. The tickets
will be good for the 4th, 9th and 9Th The
meeting will doubtless be one of the largest
ever held in Old Oxford.
Extensive arrangements are being made for
great Republican meeting at Augusta Satar-
day, Sept. I'd, 1876, commencing at 2 o'clock.
Speeches will be made by Gen. Conuor Col.
fngersoll, Secretary Morrill, and Senator
Blaine. La the evening here will be an i'm
mense torchlght procession, in which organ
izations from all parts of the state will par:ici
pate.
A West New6eld correspondent says of Mr..
Reeds speech at West Newfeld; she was
received with great enthusiasm, and delivered
speech of extraordinary power and eloquence.
For almost two hours his audience were held
In rapt attention. Everybody was satisfied.
The speakers candid array of facts and figures
produced marked effect both upon Repub-
licaHs and Democrats. The former were iubi.
liant, and the latter had evidently found food
for reflection.
a despatch from Ellsworth says that Mon
day nights Ingersoll meeting was magnifi-
cent affair. Hancock Hall was packed, floor,
aisles, galleries and anterooms with, people
eager to hear Gov. Common and Col. r. G. In
gersoll and full a thousand people remained
outside. The speeches were cheered to the
echo. After the meeting there was grand
torchlight procession by the Hayes and Wheel
or clubs. and the streets were fairly abazs with
illumination and enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
Martha's Grove Camp Meeting.

=
The annual meeting of the society opened on
Monday evening with social service at Chest
nut street tent with good spirit The ground
is situated on the right bank of the Saco about
two miles from Fryeburg village, and has fine
maple grove. The first sermon was delivered
Tuesday afternoon at the public stand by the
Rev. G. G. Powers Of Denmark, from the words
found In the 85th Psalm 9th verse. 1t was
telling appeal for the good work. Several
meetings were held at the society tents at one
O'Clock, and fine sermon was preached by G.
c. Andrews of Cornish, from 1st Chron. xxx,
.. and good number was present to enjoy the
sermon At the evening reeting at the stand
was given by Rev. Isaac Lord of West Bald
win.
Rev. 1. Luce. Presiding Elder, is in charge
and good meeting may be certain. Meetings
each day will be as follows: Prayer meetings at
$50 q. No., and 6 D. m. Sermons at the stand
at 10s. m, 2 and u p. m.
The weather is cool and dry, as it has been
for the past month. but not dusty, on the
ground. The congregation already shows signs
OF an effort for much good. Many tenters are
already on the ground in addition to the cot
tages previously built.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
days will probably elapse before the powers

days will probably elapse before the powers
will submit their proposals to the Porte
The Powers Determined ON Mediation.
LONDON. Aug. 3O.-The Daily News special
from Belgrade announces that the diplomatic
agents have handed to Premier Ristias JOINT
note from their respective governments, in
which the European powers declare that they
will take the subject of mediation into their
own hands, and have Instructed their ambassa-
doris how to proceed to stop bostllities. The
powers are endeavoring to hold Servia to its
action while the war party is trying to tempo
rlze to make better terms.
The Peace Proposals and the Porte.
A Vienna special to the News states that
council of ministers has been held 10 CONSTANT
nople to consider the peace proposals of which
outlines have been given to the Grand Vizler
by the powers separately The Russians stren-
uOusly opposes a condition that the Servians
should sue first directly for peace and the Porte
has abandoned its demand to that effect.
The London Times on the Situation.
The Times to day says: The realization of
the promise of peace in the East depends upon
ourselves All influences affecting the decision
are favorable to peace except those which we
directly or indirectly control. The Servan
government wishes Tor peace and the Gar as
always, desires peace. 1t rests with the repre-
sentatives of England to speak words that shall
be decisive for peace or war. 1t depends upon
ambassador pressing the Porte to agree to an
armistice whether an armstce shall or shall
not be concluded. If his language is clear and
strong, the thing will be done. If lacking in
decision there will be some plea of the neces
sty of consulting the commander before Alex.
inatz, waiting for an audience with the Sultan
or some other reason on which the chances of
peace will be shipwrecked.
Peace can best be obtained by the coopera-
ton of Russia and England, and we must press
the Porte to be coutent if the end of the war
leaves its strength what it was at the begin
ming. This is our share of the duty in making
peace, and it certainly is not more difficult than
the share allotted to the Gar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
A DOUBTFUL TALE.
Reported Outrage by Negroes in louisa

heported outrage by Negroes in LOuisia-
ma.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29-Geo. W. McRoo-
mine Craine of Onachta Telegraph sends the
following to the Associated Press:
Monroe, La, dug 19.-This city and vicinity
is greatly excited because of the firing into last
night of the residences of David Faux and
1siah Garrett, and an attempt to kill Lamy
Faux, planters living on the river below here
Mrs. David Faux has been dangerously i'll for
weeks. Her bedroom waa the target of the as
sassins. Mr.. Garrett's house received about 70
bullets. Mr.. Lamy Faulk saw two men, both
colored, enter his gate They exploded two
caps aiming at him ana went on. Several
white families in the vicinity have come to this
place for safety, and appeals have been made
to volunteers for company for assistance. No
cause can be imagined for the outrage
which has thrown thea whole parish in
to intense excitement and spread terror among
the white families of this section, where the
greatest quiet hitherto prevailed.
1t is thought this trouble is a sequence of
the disturbance occurring last Saturday at
Republican barbecue when eight or ten whites
who were present by invitation. were rudely
treated by the negroes, their lives threatened
and they were forced to leave the grounds to
pacify the Infatuated blacks, who drew their
repeaters and otherwise exhibited the ferocty
of desperadoes. Fortunately the firing at the
houses did no serious damage, although in
each case BULLETS entered the bedrooms. Steps
have been taken to prevent the recurrence of
81 milar outrage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30

THE utmost reliance may be placed in HUNTS
REMEDY for the prompt cure of Kidney, Bladder,
and Glandular Diseases, Diabetes, Gravel, Dropsy,
Female Irregularities, Ailments of the Urno GenitaI
Organs, Mental and Physical Debility, and Pains in
the Side, Back, and Loins. HUNTS REMEDY has
been for twenty-five years favorite medicine of
iamily physicians. aug2seod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
The Cent~ nnial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The centennial
management have agreed to order more % cent
Saturdays, viz, Sept I'd and 9th.
The hand and brazier OF the enormous statue
of Liberty, presented to the United States as a
centennial mrmento by citizens of France and
intended to be erected in New York harbor ar
rived on the grounds to-day. French artizans
are busily engaged in connecting the different
mounting the whole to temporary pedestal.
To.day's paid admissions were $41,3O9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30

Ar at Havre 9th inst, ship Casilda, Pike, from
New York.
Sid FIN Belfast. I, 18th inst, ship Jos S Spinney,
Jordan, New York.
Sid FIN Gloucester, E, 18th inst, barque Martin W
Brett. tor New York.
AR at Liverpool 18th inst, sch W H Jordan, Rich
ardson, Boston.
OFF satees 18th inst, ship Astoria, Kelley. Liver
pool for Bombay.
Ar at Seville 23d inst brig Marposa, Fletcher from
New York.
United States.
Ar at Havre 24th inst, barque Rome, Otis, New
Orleans,
Sid TN Memel 23d inst, brig John Crandon,
Pierce, United States.
Ar at Elsinore 23d inst baraue Addie Sleeper,
Sleeper. from New York fol Stettin.
Ar at Bristol 2Sth inst. brig Nellie Hustled Brew
ster, New York.
Sid FIN Gloucester. E, 2sth inst, sch Carrie Wood
bury, Woodbury., Bangor Me.
Ar at BarDaboes 9Th inst, barque Megunticook,
Hemingway, Boston.
Sid fin Cow Bay CD 26th brig Sweeney, Cole,
Ar at Port Mulgrave, Ms, 23d, schs Nightin-
gale, billiard from North Bay. to reft; Eastern Clip
per- from do for Southport; Willie Seavey, from do
tor Portland.
CID at Musauash, NIB, 21st, barque H Durham,
Haynes, Queenstown.
Cid at st John, NIB Goth, sch e M SAWYER Kelley,
Philadelphia. "
Passed Point Lepreaux 22d, sch Fred G Holden.
McRae, from st John, NIB, for New York.
SPOKEN.
Aug7 lat AZ N. Ion 81 W, ship Oregon, from New
York for London.
Aug 25, lat Al O5, Ion 66, barque Neversnk, from
| Belfast. l, tor Newcastle. E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-It is stated that the
Rothschilds desire the bonds they bid for as
soon as they can be delivered. Secretary M Or
rill has taken measures to have all parties sup
piled in few days. The success of the new
bonds is quite marked.
The Treasury Agents.
Only twenty special agents Of the Treasury
are LETT in the service thirty-three having been
removed peremptorily yesterday under the
provisions of the congressional appropriation
bill. Among those dropped is agent Hale of
New York, who was specially appointed by
Secretary Bristow. G. N Brackett, one of the
most faithful officers 10 the revenue service, is
the only special treasury agent retained in this
city.
Forest Fires.
PoRT JARVIS, Aug. 29-The supervisor
warned out all the Inhabitants of the north
western portion of the town to help fight fires
that still rage in that section. A vast quantity
of timber has been destroyed. The whole at
mosphere is permeated with smoke and the
mountains short distance away are undis-
cernible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
Grimes and Casualties.

Rebecca Gillen intoxicated. fell down stairs
at 104 Maverick street, Boston, yesterday, and
was killed.
81. 81. WEIGH of Boston, was arrested yes
terday at Lawrence by state detective, on q
charge of blackmailing James Mcconnell and
held in $4,000.
George Sheath was shot dead in an apple
tree on the public road by man named Ira.
taken to Jail in Wilkesb ARE, from Nanticooke
where the affair OCCUR ed.
The forest fires about Milford, Pa, have
been about subdued. Heavy fires are still rag
ing along the line of the Port Jervis & Monti.
cello railway, snd trains are delayed in conse-
quence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
Foreign Notes.

A Chinese riot has occurred at Frujlta,
Peru. An overseer was murdered by some
Asiatcss, and the people in indignation shot
some of them.
Dom Parade was .inaugurated President of
Peru on the I'd inst.
In Costa Rica President Esquinet has been
overthrown by the military and provisional
President put in his place.
A Reuter- telegram from Rome says it is af-
irmed that the cardinals have unanimous ly
agreed to omit certain ceremonies in the con-
clave to be held when the election of succes'
sor to Pope Plus TX becomes necessary. The
object is to hurry the election of thu new Pc pc
and keep the conclave free from foreign ele-
ments
Victor Hugo publishes in the Raffel protest
against the Turkish barbsrites.
Lord Ref1esdale, Earl Rrsselrs step-son, has
committed suicide in Switzerland.
The convention concluded by the Spanish
government with some Spanish capitalists for
the advance of money for the expenses of the
war in Cuba, is for from Is, 900 900 to 25O0O,-
600 pesetes, not piastres
A letter published in the Standard from its
correspondent at Santander, saws that 24,85O
mep, armed with Krupp and Placeutia guns,
will embark at Santander and Cadiz for Cuba,
before November LIST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
European Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 29-12.30 P. M.-Amerfcan secu-
rities-EIie Railway share at 10s New York Cen
trail SO.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 29.-t2.30 P. M-Cotton market
is easier; Middling uplands at Sd Orleans at 81 ;
sales 5000 bales including 900 bales for speculation
and EXPORT receipts 5000 bales of which 1900 bales
wero American,
FRANKFORT, August 29.-United States bonds
new fves 1929.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
DIED..

In Deering, Aug. %, Frances E.. only daughter of
Sarah w. and the late William Owen aged 81 years
and months. bath and Lewiston papers please
copy.] f'O
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clk
Burial at convenience of the family.
At Old Orchard. Aug. 20. Mrs. Betsey L., wife of
j. b. Lang of Portland, aged 60 years.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at q o'clock
at residence, No. 60 Green street
Hon. A. Fl and Mary T. Walker, aged 10 wears.
In Bath, Aug, %, Capt. James Wakefield, aged p
years months.
months. "7 " '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
The Republican Campaign.
Senator Blaine and Congressman
KaSsOn at Calais.
Especial to the Press

Especial to the Press.l
CALAIS, Aug. 29.-An enthusiastic Republi.
can rally was held this evening in st. Croix
Hall. Large numbers were in attendance from
PASSPORT and towns adjoining Calais. Many of
course come to welcome and hear our honored
statesman, James G. Blaine, and his colleague,
Mr.. Kasson. Mr.. Kasson showed forth Messrs.
Tilden and Hendricks in a manner not pleas
ing to the Democrats present, and Mr.. Blaine
showed up the deeds of the Democratic Con-
gress of last winter. f. A. Pike, who presided,
made strong speech for Hayes and Wheeler
and the Republican state ticket, and paid q
glowing tribute to the merits of Governor Con-
nor P.
ITO the Associated Press.l
MIR. Powers Opponents.
BANGOR, Aug. 29-The Republicans opposed
to the regular candidate for Congress held a
meeting in City Hall this evening f. M. Sa-
bine presided. and speeches were made by NJ.
81. Angel, c. P. Brown, j. B. Foster, A. G..
Wakefield and others. The hall was tolerably
filled and many leading D. mocrats were in the
gallery
sh ockinY Accident.
BrDDEFoRD Aug. 29.-Joseph Gonye, a
Frenchman, met with shocking accident in
Hobson's steam mill, and is minus one thumb
and three fingers. A circular saw did ii.
A Thief Caught
John Dion of Manchester, a sneak thief,
stole opera glasses, pocket book and other arti-
cles from coat belonging to Mr.. A. Libby of
Augusta, while Libby was bathing at Orchard
Beach. Dion was arrested and bound over in
$500. While Marshal Sands was taking him
through Catt's avenue from the Police Court,
he took leg bail and was recaptured after long
chase.
Highway Robbery.
A Buxton man was stopped in the woods by
highwaymen at the same place where Harr-
man was robbed the other night, and without
extended conversation he handed over $4S in
bills and was allowed to drive on.
Wages Reduced.
The York Manufacturing Company have re-
duced the pay of the operatives in some depart
ments 10 per cent.
Military Election,
The Biddeford Light Infantry last evening
elected Lieut.. c. p Berry Captain, vice An
drews, promoted to Governors staff.
Fire in Wilton.
PENNINGTON, Aug. 19.-The house and barn
belonging to John Morrison of Wilton, were
burned last night. Loss about $1,000; partially
insured.
Fire i'm n obbinston.
PEMBROKE, Aug. 29-rhe dwelling house,
barn, outbaidiDgs, furniture, farming tools and
two large hogs belonging to Jonas Davis of
ROSbinstop. were consumed nv fire yestArday
morning. Supposed incendiary. Loss $4,000;
no insurance.
Fire IN Pembroke.
John j. Varney's dwelling house at the Iron
Works village was destroyed by fire today.
Furniture saved. Loss $500; fully insured.
The Newark Suicide.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-No such name as
Aventine or Montrose appears in the list of Off
GERS of the navy, and it is not believed at the
Navy Department that the unfortunate man
who suicded at Newark had any connection
with the naval services.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
Gov. Hayes.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Gov. Hayes has
received several invitations TO visit prominent
gentlemen east and west during the fall but
has declined them all. His official duties will
probably not permit him to leave Ohio for
some time to come,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
New York stock and Monex Marke,.

NEW YORK. August 29-Evening easy
at y g 2 per cent. on call: Foreign Exchange 4s7
"a 4S73 for 60 days and 1881 a 4S9 for demand.
Gold heavy and lower and declined from 110& a
1l0s. The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank
were $50, 10000. The custom receipts to-day were
In interest," $4,000 for bonds and 900 in silver coin.
Governments steady.
The following were the closing quotations Of Coy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Swinemunde 18th inst barque Emma c
Ltchtield, Hayden, New York.
At Sourabaya July II, snip Fred Tudor, Bearse,
for United hingdom.
Sid I'm Santander nth inst. sch Stephen Bennett
Douglass, New York.
Sid fm Lisbon 18th, brig Clara M Goodrich, Look
Cadiz.
Ar at Cadiz 18th NJ, sch May Mcfarland, NIcFar-
At Cadiz 18th, barque Edward Gushing, Bickmore.
unc; brig Lie Houghton Rose, do.
Ar at Crookhayen 18th inst, Resoiute, Campbell,
Pabellon.