davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

Cieared-steamsrs Mayfower Davidson. New York: Ann
s az .s s. ,ess s1ss ssas ss
mana Portland Eosmsr NsFarsnd Boston:
Joseph Eaton Jr Petersen weliasss: smith. SNOW.
s sss ps
ssehus 40 ssss rs; 'n bark Aqns %
r. ysss Ssssss:: .eh'. Geo . Js.s.s y john 3;
tom b Cambria sr 4 jo Sso Baird S'' s''as''1
l asr rom DEL a;, May -*srissS ags bark CANCER Roll
esk .shr Minnie Taylor Tayisr from assan.as
Passed n to-day bark Santa Nsrruerss Lgurs daD,
a. s' .ss w sss from
Wen e sss son h., bark Ssn1sr Szs Caroline Eddy
pIsss s xss sns rsass: Hobbs
Also arrived. sshr Ethan Alien, .Psisdeiphis '''-
Henry srSs SsS Y0'E seh'
poRIsvouTIII. April aa-ssiisd sehr Vaughan,
PaovIDESc R"' April arrivea schr. Ami. Booth
so opkn. RsS Alice ossrs and Del. Haasi SS;
Rssssa a. 1 osn cs
ssinAia Msssa. Phillips: fsr. saTp1ss rs sss
Perth Au,bsy: !. nur, csch Dc; Peerless smith
coSn brown Wsshawssn: sarah falconsr. wilson, Ito
cearcd-sehrs Bartie Pierce, HAYES. and Lizss Bar
ssisSIsean'ss MccisisS. March Batmoro Vi. Nor
,clk plorias C,osker ca.harne WHITING Harding and
pank's Point: VIM Il bowen Jackson Berry. Nichols,
end csI era so.o Th.%gn Pew ios Y,s SHARP
Clara sawyer Branscom. and volans, Hsyes Calais
aosh-Arrived .chrs Hattie coomh., Bishop, Richmond.
Va; VIM lowering Smith. Osborns Landing. Va; Lctie.
Scmers. Phladepha for Pawtucket Kate Grant Conny.
and Sarah Thomas. Arnold Philadepha: Helen Mar.
Kienxe Steelman and Connecticut Allen. Port johnson;
II Braxos. kayuor Daniel Morris. Squires: Black
mond. smith, and Susan Tyler. bushnell, do for Pawtuck
Quincy Pourhkeepsie Herald HALL Rondout: Consitu-
tion. Young: Henry Lemue Allen. and VIM Burden.
and Joseph Potts Rowland Hoboken Pointer, Dill New
YORK.
Beiow-schrs Moore, from Georgetown. DC; Nightn-
gale Young, from --; Sarah Clark Griffin, from Phia-
Sailed schr Entir, Kinnear New York
PAWTuckET. Apr 29-Arrived schrs Richard Lave
:, snIed-schr, Kate Mary. cogsws. and Red Rover,
Kelly New York schrs Elias Moore Lewis do; II Mawas
Fort. Richmond. Me: r Hooper, Hand. do
Salsd-schr LOUISE d Rsthburn. Crowe. Newcastle, Del
SAN FRANCISCO April 23-SaiIed. brig Palona Tah).
Nissen. Tahiti: schr Salvaticrra Lynch. la Pax.
29th-Clearsd ship Freeman Clark, Dwight, Nanamo and
return: bark Legal Tender. Port Townsend.
30th-A rived. ship blue Jacket. Perciva, Nanaimo
SAVANNAH May l-Arrived, steamer Rapidan Mankn,
New York.
sailed-steamer Leo Daniels, Nassau.
~ Mays Ga April 22-Arrived, bark Roebuck Br).
Cleared Goth, bark Herman DAM, Chrisonsonc Loves.
toit. Z Theodore tNorl. Danielson sutton Bridge
SALEM. April 29-Sailed schrs w Simmons Phs-
depha and the arrivals Of 18th, 26th 9th and 2sth.
0thArrved. steamer Harrisburg WORTH Phiadelph'a;
schrs Narragansett, Shaw and VIM Elkns Ludlam. do:
Union. stevens. Port Johnson: Hudson Coleman and VIM
I'M BALL Eiisabsthport Here Baker. New York: Carrie
Hix Gntt. Rockland for New York
s0MERSET April 2s-Arved. schrs Ella Matthews, No.
Ewe Phil:depha Highlander, Wood, Hobaken; Artist.
WiLMiNGTON NC MAY 1-Arrived steamer d J Foley.
Donne Baltimore brig Fosta Nori Andrcassen London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

Steamer France Crrl Trudce Havre via southampton-
Louis lie Rejian.
steamer Trplet, Hull Chester Pa and Wilmington Del
Abiei Abbott.
Steamer & Stiiners. Warren. Phiadclphia-as Hand.
steamer franconfA Brars. rurtland-~i n Ame>.
shp Bisisi Nation sBrl. Cornell London, rinneil Min
turn 4 Co
ship America Portl. sosrrs. Oporto-G Amsinckx ca.
Bark Orncn Nor. iiaushsad Cronstadt-funch. Edge
Co.
BARK Betsy Guide Nor. Due. Aarhaas -Boekmann. Ger
lcin a Co
Brig Adelph Nicheis Ger. Siemaun. Plymouth Book
man. Oercin a To
big Lauro cacsce dtai. Lauro. Laaro
Storey Scarpati.
Brig Renick. Rose. pporto-Milier Houghton.
Schr kensett. Downing, santander-F Talbot & Co.
Schr Henry II Senvcy. tfnsk, Para-francis Moran.
Lacy Hammond Robinson, Porto Plata Monte
Chrisg0--LnAse. Talbot a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

steamer Albemare for Lewes DELI ships City Of Luck
(Bri Bristol British Nation Brl. Liverpool barks
Dante Pertl. Oporto; Warrior Bp. Marssiics Thames
!t.n Cork: brrs TuM. Belize; Dart sBu Kingston 4;
Cove. Cardenas: ID Sou!c Lingsn CB; Edith Hall,
Rio Janero Andrews s. Mare: schrs Frances Hatch.
Grand Turk. IT. ID II Bisbes. Vera Cruz
Sailed from Sandy Hook, ship Walter Wsiet Orr, Tor
- from Iav~rpool,.
Sailed from rxsesend Bay. bark Gessner GER, for -
tfrom LIVERPOOL
a- BARK sarah Gibson Cr,, from Antwerp, ha. hesn
ordered Philadelphia load grain for dirccs port In tho
United Kingdom IS 3D.
Wind NJ sunset. NV: as midnight. NV
Barometer sunset, 29.a5: At midnight. 30.O3-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

Aarnysrwrru (Wales, April 3o-Arriyed brig yelling.
ton tBr,, Griasth. parien
Axr~ppp x1-Arr,xad .bi,s = n Nstcs,f Mar, Kpnd
sen Balimore semirams schulenburr do: DUO 90 SAKE
fl,.lr, Ii.,nrichs Pb,ase,pbia
sailed Apr %, shin stella Ger. baltimore.
Rn,sror Nav 1-Arrived bark Robert A Chairman fIBr
BAncglosA about April 27Arrved bark yittorIa tail
Maresca New York b,iv. And.r ,p, Boteuy charcston
Iore,a fsn, Marriages. do
BonpxAux. Apu 2s-ssied bark Louis (rr,. San Fran.
cisco
B.u.-s.iIea Kso,er for
Copx Aprl aosai,ed brir Rufus fsor, Christiansen
New York.
Coprxu.crx Anri o4-Arrived shin Protactor fyor,
Ms,sser Now orleans for Rey.l
c.p,z ahout April aosailed bark ma A Borand Baker
| couce.sr Mass. schrs las Slater Hawkins do. Emma
Heather. Hudson do.
pxAu Nav 1-Arriyed bark Talsman Br, Bsker Bull
River sc for London
ARRIVED Anrl % barks Andrietta fswe, ordman VIII
ming.on No for Rotterdam Lord Dunern tNor) Hanson
Pensacola far Arsnd.l SCOTS Bav fBr, Murray Phadel
phia for Antwerp
Dovsn May l-sailed. brig Medea fNor,. Abrahamseu
tfrom Rotterdam) Boston having repaired
DoSro.r Any,i ,q Arrived bsrk Mes.ina fsvs, Dvcke
pbilads,phia for Bal,vshanuon.
Decking April og-Sailed brig Johanna Lennon United
States
DAxrzrc April as-Arived BRIG El,da o3er schonberr
Charleston
ELsIyoRy Anrl 2s-Aruved bark ABIGAIL (Br, Raw
unon New York for adt
GR,xspy. Nav l-Arrived bark sirrid fSor,. Tasryir
Galveston
G,,scov xax1-Arrv.a. .,sam., Any,. m, nur,av
81 Iobn IN
G,ar.rr.R-Arrived bark wanderer ,Br, Cove. New
YORK
Arrived Anti 70 bsrk Abhv Baeon Merrill Nav ycrt 1s
DAYS, MASSAGE
Hrryoxr Anr,, ao-sni,cd. bark Paramount, Holt. Ssv
yo,t. byig Cb,,li.nw.,,ah mr., Co,cora A
aar,, ,a"arr,saa hsrs stn,a. fxor, lain.
uAvry Aprn 3o-Arrived bark Kate Harding wss.on
pbilnde,phia
sailed .n,h bark n n Bul. PENNY Bo.ton. schr Alma
Kranx. Purvcre. Cadi.
Cleared roth shin Ajax fNor, Ausnes United states
l,v.proo Anil az rrved barkx villa peschau ,;ar,
r.ch,sr w,,m,n.,on No. MAJ sawr.or mo-, Mas
Galveston Mahude Nor, Bornstaa 81 Law
rs,.e ,Rr, yorc.ara p.,,.n. hr,s rnov prd Rr Raw
Arsc.,u Vi. R.rb.dos
.rrix.a .ob x,,ns c.siida Ply. savannah. son,h.rn
p.h,s rr.rw.rd vo,eo,t. As.n, M, u,,ch.l xsw m
ems. ha-k Tbule Nor, wa.r.sns Pensacola brr n >
Nash snau,sInr pueno, A,rs.
s,,.dr =, air. n,orv Ar az. ss.. Ynow.. sa, r.anc,..o
mo, ..,sa An,,I ga
sailed .hn t;rea, vc.tay, s,p,vro,. yex York
Ioxnox Nav ,-lrrv.d har., Unison m wans,s,
N,x York. Neverslnk Jsrvis do. brig Nelson fr, Rich
.ras charleston
CLEARED IL harris sommercn Nor, peaer.cn United
States Zephyr tSOr. Jensen. do; osksr or,. Johanne
sen. do
r...,cv 49,, "a .,,v.a ,srI ,.c,.. ~, s,..x
~ ~.
-, 49,, ~ s.us - p...,.~.a ras. v.,,
$500,
MAnsriLrKs. April so-saied Neptune. for Amsterdam
SAILED a''n' Dark iusc' fr'' Anee". new iork'
NAl'A-A'n'eu' o"s Hnso 'no' '"es' -" io'N W.
'orat"
New York.
/ (Nor. LMrkin, New Orleans for Havrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants. shipping and shipmssers informed
that by tecgraphng to the HERALD London Bureau adj
dressing Bennett No ~ Fleet street. London the
Paris once. addressing bennett 81 Avenue do upera
Paris" the arrivals and European and
Eastern Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabled to this
country tree Of charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Med
ports will ind the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing ncws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

Ship Memnon Baker from Boston Deb l2 for Port Els-
abeti. CGH, March H. lat N. lon "a w.
Bark Mem-no fNo Andersen from Rotterdam for Phil.
cphia. date lat 40 40 Ion 10 Al
Bark Matilda iiIyard tBr from Rotterdam for United
States, April =. lat III. lon a.
arkAbaros" from paScaEoula for Liverpool. April 80
lat ~ 81 Ion so 10
Brig John Pierce, Townsend, from Phsdclphia for Ma
tanxHs, April p, lat 81 lon 75 81.
Brig Cassiopca ~ Pettis Messina for Phil
April Z. lat 81 AZ. Ion . 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

sehr shants sharrett Green Turtle Cay and Abs
coa-B Weinberg X Co
schr Clara wcodhouss. Cruise. Braxos santiAgo-wood
house 4 Rudd
sehr y L Richardson. Watts. Pensaeola-snow Bur-
sehr William James, Carey. Petersburg. vs-J
eager
schr Z L. cordsry. Higbes. Phil.deiphia -sisght
Petty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET.

The one hundred and eighth anniversary banquet OF
the Chamber of Commerce. Will take place al belmont
co.'s ON Thursday evening next large number Of
distinguished guests VIII he present the occasion
Speeches expected from Governor Tidcn ex-Gov-
ernor john A. DIX Attorney General PierrcponL DIR.
John Hall and other prominent gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
FOREIGN PORTS

RAMA. March i3-Arriyed briggs Erwood fsr. Anderson
Jenkinsl. New YORK 18th. SoIsro lrj. Mcleod do
BscsupA. April 2s-saisd. schrs 4 cc.nD.. coomss
from Hostonl, Cape Hayt 2Sth. Kate Foster. sawyer
rom New York; Port spain both having finished rcpSrs
In port April 70. ship TRANSIT tBr Dixon. from fensa-
cea tor Brsto h. dag shs railway Tor re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0Ee<.

ATYs OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

CLEARED.

Bark James Kitchen tBr) Reynolds from 81 Thoma
March Is via CAibsrien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
WEATHER REPORT

FALnourm. May 1. o 80 PN-wndN n.
HolvnrAD. May !. $50 PM-wind NE; barometer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
No. A,card. No. 4.ari "a. A,sard No Ascard
I57is.. x2uoU 10 81 .s2pU 3~a0J a6l0O $1,000
1919. ...2n 3,2s, 1870 1926 375 .fOU
l575i.. 100 l3S293 1873 uuo9 . 100 2oloJ lOO
The 1900 tickets ending with figure uhe ss ID,
ending figure OF the drawing the capital prixe)
each entitled TO $40
Witness our hands covInston KY this day. Saturday.
April 20, 1874. X II. RAMSAY.
l.. ID. CRONINGER
tommisssioneenL
Prizes payable in full without deduction.
VHOMAS H. AGNEw. TlfE GREAT NEW YORK
Grocer Tea, Coffee aud Flour Dealer Now korksrs sna
everybody call and get barEsinA W Isssy -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
THE INDIANS.
The Sioux Defeated by Gen, Crooks Conn
mnmd.

The Sioux Defeated by Gen, Crooks Com
mand.
CHE1 ENNE, June 23.-As was intimated in
the last dispatch Gen. Crooks command left
camp, on the morning of the 10th inst, with
four days rations and struck across to the Rose
bud branch of the Yellowstone in Montana.
Following down this creek the next morning
about five miles. the Snake and Crow scouts
brought word from the front that the Sioux
were In force at the hills, and by $50 o'clock
the command was in position and an extensive
ire was lnaugurated along the bluffs to the
north of the crook, the enemy who had begun
the attack and thereby showing their confi-
dence in their ability to whip the command re-
firing as the soldiers advanced The Sioux
were all well mounted and well armed and
sWarmed IN numbers at times and were prodi-
gal in the use of ammunition. The fight last
ed four hours when the enemy retired out of
sight at every point. The casualties of the u.
5. forces were eight killed and fifteen wound
ed. One Snake scout was killed aud three
wounded and four Crows were wounded. The
dead bodies of thirteen Sioux were fou nd on
the held and it is certain number more were
killed with the usual proportion of wounded.
Several OF the Sioux ponies were killed and
Gen. Crooks horse was shot under him. The
fight occurred 30 miles from the wagon and
pack trains and owing to the want of rations
and that the wounded might be cared for it
twas necessary to return thither. The officers
and soldiers all displayed marked gallantry,
the nature OF the ground making the infantry
advantageous Gen. Crook has ordered five
companies to join him at once, the cavalry in
the mea ntime continuing operations on the
plains and hills There IS one months supply
CT rations in the camp. The Crows have re-
turned to their homes. The Snakes will re-
main. The rich game country of the Big Horn
Sioux.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24

item for the survey of public lands, which had
been reduced by the committee ON appropria-
tons from the estimate by the land Office of
1886, 900 to 100000, but all the amendments in
that direction failed.
To the paragraph for compensation of the
several surveyors general, and expenses of their
offices, Mr.. Randall offered an amendment
abolIshing all such offices and committing their
duties to the Secretary of the Interior, but on
point of order it was ruled out.
Springer then moved to strike out all the
items for surveyors general. Rejected.
The last items in the bill for registers of the
land Office and expenses of the land offices were
passed and the Secretary of the Navy was au .
thorzed to remove the magazine at Fort Ellis,
New York harbor.
The committee at IL 30 rose and the bill and
amendments were reported to the House.
All the amendments on which separate votes
were not asked were agreed to in bulk.
The first amendment on which a separate
fe1ed by Mr.. Kasson to strike out of the bill a
clause repeating laws in relation to registration
OF voters and the appointment of supervisors of
election and deputy and special deputy mar
shalS. The amendment was rejected, yeas 80,
nays 81.
Mr.. Mutchlers amendment striking out the
provision reducing the pay of printers at the
government printing office was agreed to with
out yeas and nays.
Amendment offered by Mr. Vance of Ohio to
have the public printing done under contract
and by the lowest bidder was also agreed to
without yeas and yeas.
The amendment offered by Randall for an
advance by the Treasury of money necessary
TO pay the interest of the 365 bonds was also
agreed to without yeas and nays.
The House was still in session at 1.30 a. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
News and Other Items.

Venezuela exhibits at the Centennial forty
varieties of fruit preserved in their natural state
in alcohol, also tree sap possessing the color,
taste, and, it is said, all the nutritve proper
ties of cows milk.
Now is the time for lovers to get spooney
over ice cream, she taking few pretty dabs at
his vanilla and he borrowing a taste of her
chocolate. This process inspires confidence in
the day when they will be throwing corn beef
and cabbage across the table.
Rose Eytinge, thinks her husband, Geo. III.
Butler, has been slandered by an article in the
New York Sun, charging that her recent at.
tempt at suicide was produced by his immor-
alities, and has published a card saying that the
charges against her husband are malicious and
uufounded.
A man has just died at Catlettsburg, KY,
who about six months ago was shot in the neck
and who has ever since lain in bed with his
body completely paralyzed except the head
and one arm. These were the only parts of his
body which, notwithstanding his reasoning
ing powers were almost unimpaired, he could
be persuaded he had.
The Cincinnatians figure it out that the 5000
people who were drawn there by the conven-
ton, brought hotels and boarding houses $685.
600, restaurants $4,000, hotel bars, beer gar
dens and drinking places generally $4,000,
street railroads, hackmen, storekeepers, etc.,
100000, or about $3O0,OO in ALL
Rev. William Henry Lee, the colored ex-
horter of the Seventh street church, Jersey
City. who was arrested for wife beating the
other day, and committed in default of bail.
got brother to take up a collection for him in
his church, Sunday, "to set Brother Lee free."
The majority of the audience were women,
and they gave him just 70 cents worth of SYM
pathy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
sergeant.at-Arms Ordway Explains.

CONCORD, N. H., June 24.-In the House
to a question of privilege to make personal
explanation in relation to certain newspaper
charges against his official conduct while
Sergeant-at Arms of the House of Representa-
tives
character which appeared in the Boston Journ-
al of yesterday, and the clerk read the articles
which were to the effect that tie real estate
pool committee at Washington had developed
the fact that Mr.. Ordway had compelled color
ed men in his employ to pay him percentage
of their pay. He then read receipt from one
of these colored men showing that he had re-
ceived his pay in full from Ordway. Mr.. Ord
way intimated that he might be obliged to go
to Washington before this session closes to de-
tend himself before the committee He denied
IN total all wrong done in this matter or any
other in connection with his office there,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
Books Received.

Essays. By Ralph Waldo Emerson. First Series.
Cloth, 29O ppy price $3.50. Boston: James R. o.
good s. Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
The Complete PoeticaI Works of Henry
Wndsworth Longfellow. Paper, illustrated
2S1 pp., price $I.O0. Boston: james r. Osgood s.
Co. Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.
MIscelianies, Embracing Nature, Adj
dresses and Lectures, By Ralph Waldo En-
erson. Cloth, 315 pp., price $3.50. Boston: James
Il. Osgood & Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Pepublications of the Principles and Acts
Of the Revolution i'm America. By the late
Hezekiah Niles. Cloth, SIS PIP, price $500. New
York: As. Barnes & Co. Portland: Dresser,
Mcclellan & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
MINOR TELRGRAMs

The run on the Dry Dock On W Savings
Bank is ended
The case of Frank D. Moulton, appellant from
Judge Dykeman's decision in the suit against
Beecher, was called yesterday.
Inc proprietors of the Howard Athen@um
have been served with papers calling upon
them to show cause why they should not be en-
Joined from producing the 1.-TWO Orphans"
The petitioners are the proprietors of the Bos-
ton Theatre
The Portsmouth Reform Club held an enthu-
siastic rally Thursday evening.
The President, accompanied by Gen. Sher.
man and Secretary Cameron, has gone to Har-
risburg.
., Judge Burnham, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has resigned.
Work on the torpedo station at Newport has
been ordered to STOP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24


ID. Appleton & Co. publish in pamphlet form
President Whites valuable paper on "Paper-
Money in France: How it Came, What it
Brought, and How it Ended" For sale by
Bailey & Noyes.
''The Exemption of Church Property from
Taxation, paper read before the American
Statistical association by Hamilton Andrews
Hill, is published in pamphlet by A. Williams
20 Co.. Boston, and is an able argument for
exemption.
Blackacood for June, republished by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay Street
New York, contains as follows: A Woman
Hater-Part /. Calderon's Moorish plays 1S49:
The Lady Candidate, conclusion. Devious
Rambles with Definite Object. Winter in a
Northumberland Watering-Place. The Royal
Acadamy. Her Majestys Opposition
j. r. Osgood & Co. add to their continued
editions the complete works of Longfellow, an
illustrated octave of 2S1 pages 1t contains
The Voices of the night, The Spanish Student,
The Belfry of Burgess, Evangeline, The Sea-
side and Firesde, The Song of Hiawath, The
Courtship of MiIesStandish, Birds of Passage,
Tales of aWayside Inn. Flower-de-Luce, Judas
SS~~eN"Sj suu shO VI l.
several volumes which have made Mr.. Long.
fellows name familiar as household words
wherever the English language is known. For
sale by Bailey & Noyes.
There are two more volumes of Emerson that
make their appearance in new summer suits
from his publishers, light and airy for the
season, his Essays, first series, and Miscela.
mics, embracing Nature, Addresses and Lee
lures. The styleis somewhat after the Little
Classics, but trife larger. The binding is in
green and black, and the print is the clearest
type can make. These will be welcomed as
travelling companions to the studiously in
clned this summer. Published by j. r. Os.
good & Co. For sale by Bailey & Noyes.
Another of the Science Primers is now issued
1t is an elementary textbook on Botany, and
is from the pen of j. ID. Hooker The method
of treatment is admirable. The technical
terms are clearly explained and reiterated IN
til they become familiar. AS the student
must master them sooner or later it is of no use
to dodge them, as is too often done in introduce
tioAs to science. Its aim is to train be GIN
ners to observe plants methodically and accu-
rately, and to ground them in knowledge of
botany that will sustain its systematic study.
Published by d. Appleton & Co. For sale by
Bailey & Noyes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
MARINE NEWS.
POET OF PORTLAND,
Friday, June 23.

Friday, June 2S.
ARRIVED.
Barque Archer Hatch, Boston, to load for South
America.
Brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Philadelphia-coal to
Randall u McAllister. Vessel to Yeaton & BOYD.
Sch Ada Whitney, Marsters Philadepbia-coal
Randall & McAlster.
Sch Grace zee Gushing, Hamilton. reimbursement
Sch Iona, Coombs, Elzabethport.
sen Ll,llan NJ Warren, Morey, Cape Cod-l30 bbls
. Sch Ocean Belle, (BE WATSON, Boston, to load tor
st John, NIB.
Sch E Willard, Thompson, Western Banks-SOO
Sch Vanguard, Weber, Western Banks-7Oo oils
Sch Geo Mcclellan, keene, Western Banks 900
Sch Ella, spurling Gouldsboro-cedar posts to W
Sch Sarah Elizabeth, Blake, Brewar-wood to Cur
tbs q Davis.
Sch Brilliant, Wheeler, st George.
Sch Cinderella, Duryea, Bremen.
Sch Emeline, Blake, Wiscasset.
CLEARED.
- Barque Harriet Hussey, Darrah, Bowling, Scot
Barque Glacier, Beattie, Cardenas-Geo Hunt
Brig f Jennings, Mahoney, Havana-Nutter,
Sch Edw n Waite, York, Bowling, scot-Berlin
Sch j Willard Wallace, Philadelphia-EG Will
lard.
Sch Little Annie, (Br) Roberts, st John, NB-John
=, Sch Olive Elizabeth, Linnsey, Bangor - Charles
Sawyer
Sch Nellie Chase, Randall, Kennebce, to load for
New York-Yeaton & Boyd.
SAILED-Barques Harriet Hussey and Glacier;
brig Matte Russell; schs Edw H Waite, Olive Eli
zabeth, Silver-Heels, c Willard, and others.
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
,WISCASSET, June 22-Ar, sch Lapwing Seavy,
Thomaston.
Sid. schs II Miller, Shea, and W Dexter Dun
ton, Boston; Antelope, Thurrill, Gloucester; Eme-
line, Blake Portland
June 22-Sld, sch Herald, Frisbee, Boston.
tFROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Cid at Philadelphia 22d, sch Lunet, Kinds, for
Portland.
Sid FIN Hudikswall 10th inst, barque DiIi2oJ for
Baltic, (and passed Skagen 20th.)l
- Sid TN Liverpool 22d inst, ship Harvester, for San
Francisco.
Ar at Palmas =, sch Seth M Todd, from Calais.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Belle OBrien. of Thomaston, from st John
NIB, for Liverpool, with deals, while proceeding to
sea 22d, in tow of tug, struck the bar and re-
mais in bad position. May come off after discharg
ing part Of cargo.
Sch VIM Duren, from New York for Salem, was
run into OFF Brother Island. He'll Gates, 2st by the
steamer Sarah. and had all her head gear carried
away to the knightheads, including bOwsprit, and
started leak OF 300 strokes per hour The steamer
was damaged In top works and put back for repairs
The wreck of brig Maurice, of Bangor, was sold at
Madeira for S2500.