davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-07
Nttp ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIT MAC Magnificent $3.50 Rosewood Pianos
y 1fANNR t175, hne Rosewood Upright Pianos
(little used) cost $500 only tl25, must
ApGA NC be sold. Parlor Organs, Q stops ss5.
SIbGtANH stops SOS. ~ stops only f75 Nearly
new set reed ~ stop sub bass octave coupler or
gans, cost $3.50, only e55. Lowest Prices ever
offered sent on 10 days test trial You ask why offer
90 eheap2 reply Hard Times. Result sales over l.,
OsO,OOO annually. War commenced by monopOlists.
Beware anonymous Circular. Write for explanation.
Battle raging. Full Particulars free.
Address DANIEL y. BEATTY. washing
ton, New Jersey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-07


Nos. Cnrcs. Cents
I. FeNrrs, Congestion, in1nmmations, . %
.. N%GrnIs. Worm Fever. Worm Cole , %
2. oryinE -Cniic, or Tecthing Of Infants, 20
!. DiGrrhOa, OF Children or Adults, . . %
2. Dystnttfy, GRIPPING, Bilious Cole, p
e. ChGlcra-7sOrbls, Vomiting, %
Z. GOuGhS, Colds, Bronchitis, . . . -
+. Neuralgia, Toothache Faccache, . D.. 3
Q. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, g
20. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach y
II. suppressed. or Painful Periods, . %
-. whites, too Iirflse Periods. . . %
y. Group. Cough, Difficult Breathing, 25
II. salt ishcuii, Ery-pclas, Erupiious . %
Is. rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, . . %
II. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, %
II. piles, blind or bleeding, . . 81
~ OphthalIny, and sore or Weak Eyes, -
~. Catarrii, acute or chronic Influenza, . 81
-. thn0ping-t0uEl, violent coughs, . 50
~. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, 30
-. Ear Discharges. impaired hearing, . ~
-. ScrOiuin, enlarged glands, swelling-, 81
-. General Debility, Physical Weakness, %
-. BrODSy aud scanty Sccrctions, . . . 20
81. sra-$icAucSS, sickness from riding . %
.. kidEcy.Di~rasc Gravel, . . . . ~
2S. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, %
-. SORE Mouth, Canker, . 90
81. Urinary ~ eaEness, wetting the bed 80
81. Painful Periods, orWith Spasms, 20
3d. EpilepSey, Spasms, ST. Ntus' Dance, 1 90
81 nlph iberia. liberated sore throat, 20
&c. Chronic COMPOSITIONS and Eruptions, 20
FAMILY CASES.
Case. Morocco, with above ;;s large walls and
Manual OF directions, . $1,000
Case Morocco, Of 90 large walls aud Book, 600
These remedies are sent by the case
single bOX or vial, TO any part Of the
country, free of charge, ON receipt Of
price. Address
humphrey Homennnt hi" Medicine Co.
For sale by ala prusgists.
I. n. THORN CO., and II. c. WILLARD 4 CO.,
gents, Brattl-boro, VI.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.
FIRST EXCURSION OF THE BARGE OF ST. JOHNS
Guild.

FIRST EXCURSION OF THE bAbGE O1 BIZ JOHN 3
GUILD.
The first excursion Of the season OF the floating hos.
pial Of ST. Johns Guild took place yesterday. Owing
to the cloudy skies and chilling winds Of the morning
great many to whom tickets were given dared not
venture out. At eight o'clock in the morning the
barge LETT the foot Of Twony street with between
800 and 400 women and children aboard under the
charge OF the Rev. Alvah wiswal attending physi
Clans There were $50 mothers aboard, the rest Of
tho number being children. babes in tho
arms and little ones just old enough
to run around and enjoy the brscing
breezes The FIRST thing done after tho gangpank was
pulled up for the last time he barge made two land.
ings), was the eating OF breakfast hungry 70. OF
Of bread butter and hominy and good hot Tea
The cooking all done ON board and the Kitchen 10 as
comes the dnner which s like the breakfast, with the
addtion OF savory stew, with plenty o. msat M
furnished M with all the milk they wanted
10 drink, and special iood was prepared for
those VINO are unable by illness 70 eat ,he common
board yesterday, and these were accom- modated with
nice, ciesn cribs to rest In The difference IN their
appearance from the time they were carried aboard
and when they arrived homo was most noticeabe and
would have gaddened the heart Of the kind lady who
proviaed excursion could she have been there
10 see. Tho mothers scarcely looked like the same
who climbed, pale and tottering, up the gang
plank in the snS p was ns %ade up ,nc n
usually pleasant As the barge came in sight,
with its in big letters on the
side and its band making sweet music the people liv-
Ing along the shores greeted 1t with enthusiasm
From the private the banks ladies waved
white haudkerchies and servant girls waved their
aprons, while the flag on the barge dipped graceful
response 1t might be we'll to remind the charitably
inclined that ono of these excursions costs just
twenty-nye cents Tor each sxcurslonst. Before
Charles Augustus buys that aiter-dnner cigar let him
reflect that price sent 10 the Guild would perhaps
be the OF saving some poor creatures hie The
next excursion place tomorrow. and paid Tor
BIZ Mr. William K. Travers. The tug rs also donated
aud the music furnished ~ cost by Bernstein.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
WALLER AND HIS WIVES.

A gentleman named John +. Waller was arrested BY
Cour. Ofccr Casey yesterday charge Of abandon
ment preiorred by Maggie Waller, OF No $40 West
Thirty.ninth street. When arra,gned before Judge
Duffy his counsel James D. McClelland, claimed that
Waller was married before he met the complainant
and she had no claim on him whatever Counsellor
Stiner, tho complainant. produced marriage Ger.
ticatc dated January z, 1877, showing that Maggie
Carney was married that date TO John y. Waller.
In answer this counsel for prisoner said thst his
client was on q spree with the above named Maggie
Carney for three more days. and while his
senses were stupiAed with liquor she invegled
him into having this marriage ceremony performed.
Further, counsel said that complainant, Maggie
Carney, knew that the prisoner was married before.
and that II the hrst the second time that
she had played the same trick on other men.
Judge Duffy addressing the csmplainantl-Had you
any idea that this man was already married at the
time this ceremony was performsdf
Cumplainant-I knew nc was living with . woman |;
but did not believe no was married.
sJudge," suddenly interposed counsel ''she knew
he was married, aud she had seen hts Wife"
Judge Duny-Had you seen bis vile?
Complainant--I saw The woman be was living with
once
Counsel-Your Honor, there is a Rreat deal behind
this csse and in justice to my clent must ask Tor
full examinations therefore reqdest that the be
adjourned till Thursday afternoon. The case was
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
FROM SLIGO OR TENAFLYP

onlcer Mccormick, Of the Central onics, was de.
tailed by Superintendent waling TO look alter girl
mentioned in the following unique letter, which he re.
ceived yesterday morning.
N. Y. July And 1877.
DEAR srR--There is young Girl at number 80 Hudson
st Harrison who has Runaway from Tepsy New Jersey
her is looking Tor her Where. aud ind
her the second hoor with Sissy Clark who
Prevents from returning her Parents her father 10
farmer at Iepafy N j. This girl is called Mley and Is
handsome hope You will do something in this matter
only be found notice given by to tho
people a. Tenahy \. j. A CITIZEN.
Officer Mccormick found girl VINO he thought was
the one mentioned at the house. and brought ner be-
lore Judge Duly yesterday afternoon The girl denied
before magistrate that she had any lAther In this
country. She said she born IN Ireland, and had
arrived IN this country but short time ago.
'sWhat county in Ireland do you como fromYn asked
Judge Duly.
"From Connaught SIR"
ssrnat is a province" said the udge.
swell, Pm from Wine street, town Of Sligo, II you
want to know very bad" and then Mile brushed
back her tresses and gave the magistrate .
quizzical glance that his judicial dignity could
not withstand, and his councnancc suddenly relaxed
into a benevolent smile.
.Oiicer Mccormick ho said, 81 think I will re-.
mand this until Tomorrow, aud then you may
have moro evidence az to this girls identity"
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
ART NOTES.

new art gallery from which srubbish" will bc ex-
cluded Is talked Of in London. The is good ono,
but impossible to carry out
The Athenrwn says Of the exhibition OF drawings in
black and white at the Dudley Gallery that 1t is "a
sort OF place Of refuge for yros reach the
by no means high standard Of the other Dudley
gatherings" ..
The critics praise Bonnats portrait Of Theirs In the
Paris Salon. II is always sale 10 praise Bonnat.
Four Gobein tapestries recently sold in Par is
for "a, O00L
The stompt to iluminate The Paris Salon by electric
lights that Will not decomposc cosr has not been q
success A.s ae ls4,
Paris Is talking OF o statue to Alfred de Musset.
Miss Thompsens next picture, 1t is said, will be
scene from the Indian mutny.
NJ. Charles Blanc IS about to publish the complete
WORKS OF Rembrandt with descriptive text
Mr.. s. b. Waugh, Philadelphia's tavorite portrait
painter, s a martyr to rheumatism, and has been able
to do very little work for several months.
Two marine paintings by Ed Moran attract pedes-
trians TO Schaus' window.
Miss Mary L. Stone, whose water color drawings
received mertod praise, has returned to Europe
after years visit home.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
"A GRAND LIBRARY.

The specimen pages Of descriptive catalogue Of rare
and curious books has just been received from Bangs
Co. These books form the library of one Of the best
known Of American collectors. Seldom do such valua-
BILE books lind their way into an auction room
Amepg them arc old English backetter books IN
elegant bindings, early English poetry and the DRAMA
Shakespcariana, numerous Hne specimens Of works
printed in the fifteenth century. illustrated with
curious wood engravinGs; privately printed books
original editions and reprints early French poetry
rornances wysteries arces and works OF pleasantly
very choice selection OF modern Latin poetry facets
Jest books ana proverbs embems and several missas
richly illuminated in gold and coors; scarce works on
astrology, alchemy chromancy, demonology and
witchcrnh; fne copies OF rare books printed
at the Adipo Giunts, Stephens and Ezcvir presses;
including also nearly 5000 volumes Of the vaua.
BILE, general and special works photography liter
ary history and the history Of printing and
craving, &c Among the very curious we hnd ''Mira-
b's Liber written IN barbarous monkish Latin of the
Middle Ages; Pllinskis fac-simile OF the rst letter
Columbus announcing the discovery OF the New
Worid: Ganareps 'UDheard OF Curiosties" published
in London IN 1850; the 'Divine Pymander' OF Hermes
Mercurius Trismegstus. and Wishart's ''History Of
the Marquis OF Aontrose" The rarest Of these books
are not on the pages before vs.. The catalogue when
completed will cover 500 pages, and will be very
plcte, being the work Of Of our most capable
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
sHEAREs RIFLES RECEPTION.

reception was given last evening at Military Hall,
Bowery, TO the shearos Rifles Of Philadelphia, by
Company A, Irish volunteers The Sheases Rinos ar
rived at Liberty quarter after eght and
escorted thence their hotel in Chatham street by
the yoluntecrs about sixty number, with 1te and
drum band An immense crowd assembled TO greet
tho y,sitors from Philadelphia and accompanied tho
PROCESSION to the hotel and theuoo to Military
Hail The crowd was most enthusiastic In their dem
oustra,ons OF welcome and cheercd Justify as the
companies marched past. They were remarkably
ane soldieriy body Of men. dressed In q handsome
cray uniform and carried tr-coor green, white and
orange flags IN token of the union OF creeds among
the Irish nalionaists The various companies Of the
Irish will hold picnic and dress parade at
Bellevue Garden this evening.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
A DEAF MUTE EXCURSION.

Never since the adoption Of the real method of edu-
eating the deaf and dumb (Which was in 1slD has
there been any attempt 10 have excursion for tho
pleasure OF deaf mutes. For the benefit Of these
children Of silence the Manhattan Literary Association
a dead mute society, has chartered steamer and will
give It's first annual excursion Wednesday, July H.
To Tappan Zee, up tho Hudson The dear mutes of
this city will have the rare opportunity TO enjoy one
OF the finest sails with their friends this occasion
The steamer Fort Lee will leave the loot of Eighth
street East River Now York, at eight A. NJ, Canal
street ut hslfpast eight, and rwenly-fourth street.
North River. q nino A. N.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.

,.,,.r addressed to the Board Of Health by DR..
wuam susdcn. of No so7 East Tenth street, charged
,ha, mr. Macmillan Kahn, OF No. 156 First avenue
had opslued an illegal certificate Of death in the case
a. p,rbara Winter late of No. SS East Eighth
street. he tKahu) not being a regular practitioner
Dr Kahn, who was visited by hsRALp reporter
,ast night denies tho charges IN tot) ana declares
tnat No has been legally authorized medical prac-
tloner m the United states for twenty-scven years.
His diploma, ho asserted is iorty-two years o'u'
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
SHIPWRECK MARINERS.

Tue French steamship Canada, whion leaves this
port to-day for Havrc, takes among her passengers
Captain g. Ferdinand and OF mis- crew, late Of
the French bark Imprcvu, OF st. Mao. which
wrecked at Acxln Isle in the Banamas on the leah of
last May, while her voyage from Mexico TO Havrc
with cargo OF logwood. The wrecked sailors, having
lost everything, were brought TO New York on the
schooner Rosalia, and forwarded hore by the French
Con uIoil nat nlaca
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
A QUARRELsOME COUPLE.

George spuser, tailor living at No. 124 Hopkins
street. Williamsburg, and Rosa his wifc quarrel
some couple take turns tho opportunity iavors
In beating each other. George capped the climax 1t
the dinner table yesterday, however, BY beating and
kicking his wfe because the cooking was not 10 his
liking Moreover, no broke her nose and inflicted an
ugly gash her cheek with heavy pair of tailor's
shears Mrs Spieger taken TO ST. Cathcrne's
Hospital George made his escape.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.

society has Just been organized In Brooklyn to b
known "rhe Early Closing Association" Its mem.
bers composed mostly OF the proprietors Of the
leading business houses and the object OF the organ
zaon 10 have all stores closed three O'Clock on
saturday afternoons An appeal will be issued tine
ladies OF Brooklyn requesting them 10 do all their
shopping on saturdays previous to that hour
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
CRUSHED BY A STREET CAR.

Catharine Blake aged five years. was run over by
Third avenue car No. ILL., at Tooth street and Third
avenue, yesterday evening. Both her legs we're so
severely crushed by the wheels that her life Is de-
SPARED OF. she was removed TO Ninety ninth Street
Hospital and John Dean, the driver, was arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-04
MINOR TELEGRAmS.

VIM. B. Ogden died in New York Yesterday
morning: BE was born at Walton, Delawar-
consty, New Yosk, in 1866, and has been iden
tined with abe development ST the north-wes-
FERN states. He was the first mayor of Ohica-
60, ana the flrst president of the Union Pacific
hailroad. He was member of the New York
legislature and State senator in Illinois,
The bodies of Captains Yates and Custe- and
Lieuts. Smith, Calhoun and Mcintosh. of the
9TH cavalry, massacred with Custer. have az
rived at Leavenworth, and will be buried in the
national cemetery there. The body of Lient,
Riley was buried at Washington yesterday.
A daughter of Leroy B. Frost, of Franklin.
N. H., II months old, drank sugsred fivonoiso5
from saucer Thursday night and died in six
hours.
Prof. Riley, chief of the entomolopist com
mission, arrived at st. Louis Thursday from
colorado and left for Chicago, where he had
galied q, meeting of the commission. Prof.
hlIey VIII go to British America to explore the
LEGION OF the Saskatchewan and Red river of
a naval court martial was convened Thursdav
nc w washington for the trial of Lient FIetcber
late executive officer of the steamer Hnron
charged with conduct unbecoming an officer.
A Boston dispatch says Charles Buclx was
probably fatally scalded Thursday by falling
into vat of hot water at Burkhardts brewery'
First bale of cotton was sold in ALBANIA, Ga.
yesterday at II cents
petition to the President has been signed
py prominent business men aud leading citi.
lens OF oante Fe, New Mexico, asking for the
fetention OF Gov. Axtell.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-04
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4.

Shakospenre's Sonnets. Vest Pocket Series.
Cloth, illustrated, 1903 pp., 80 cents. Boston: j
ID. ossood q Go. Portland: Loriug Short & Har-
mon.
refer the Great. By John Lothrop Motley.
Half-Hour Series. Paper. 1Os DID,, 25 cents. New
York; Harper g. Brothers. Portland: LoriDg,
Short & Harmon.
Three Feathers. A Novel, By william Black
author OF "The Strange Adventures OF Phae,
ton," &c. Cloth, S23 pp., $780, New York: Har-
per q Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short s. Har-
mon.
Primer of Latin Literature. BY Eugene
Lawrence. half Hour Series. Paper, 145 pp., 25
cents. New York: Harper & Brothers. Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmon.
School History of Greece. By Geo, W. Cox,
author OF "a General History of Greece" Cloth,
S'S PIP, 60 cents. New York: Harper & Brothers.
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
Primer of Greek Literature. Half-Hour
Series. Paper, 141 pp,, 25 cents. New York:
Harper s. Brothers Portland: LoriDg, Short &
Harmon.
Till Livii alb Urbe Condita. Libri /, II xxi ct
xii. With Notes by Charles Anthem, LII. d.
and Hugh Craig, M. A. Sheep, 5s5 PIP. New
York: Harper & Brothers, Portland: Loring
Short & Harmon.
Kate Cronin's Dowry. By Mrs. Caskel Hoey.
Half-Hour Series. Paper, 73pp., Is cents. New
York: Harper & Brothers. Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon.
Percy, and the Prophet; Events in the Lives .
Lady and her Lovers. Related by Wilkie Col
Inns. HalfHour Series Paper, III pp., 20 cents.
New York: Harper 8 Brothers. Portland: Lor-
ing, Short q Harmon,
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-04
Red and BIue Ribbons.

There is color line in the temperance work,
says the Chicago Times, as in Southern poll
cs and Irish nationality, and while the colors
are not arrayed against each other as hostilely
as are black and white and orange and green,
yet the warriors under the different flags are
proud of their own colors and unwilling to be
confouuded with each other In the head
Ing OF an interview with Francis Murphy in the
Times Mr Murphy was referred to as the
boss red ribbon man.. That honor
belongs to DR.. Henry A. Reynolds, the
champion of Michigan. He was the first
inan to tie on the red ribbon, and he got so 600
persons in Massachusetts snd $4,000 drinking
men over Is years of age in Michigan to tie on
tne red ribbon. Fiancs Murphy is the ''boss
blue ribbon man." His successful work in
Pittsburg was carried on under the azure ban
ne ner, and while he and DR.. Reynolds are friend
y rivals, tney adhere to their respective meth.
ods OF work and their respective colors. The
public will, therefore, bear in mind that DR..
Reynolds is tine original Jacobs of the red rib.
Murphy. " AAA
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-04
NiINNR TEI.EGRAnrs

Seventy-fve lumbermen at Pembroke, Canae
da, got drunk and created disturbance Thurs
day. The volunteers were called out and six
arrests were made.
The treasurer of Texas has directed the
comptroller, now in New York, to call in for
redemption $500 900 ten per cent Texas pension
bonds. The state authorities have negotiated
the new 6per cent gold loan for like amount
with the American Exchange National Bank
and Messrs. Kuhn, Loedan & Co. Of New York
city.
Wallack's agricultural works at Column
biana, Ohio, were burned Thursday evening.
Loss $4,000.
Schooner Grace A: Shannon, of Chicago, was
sunk in Lake Michigan yesterday. Ali hands
saved. Loss to vessel and cargo $4,000.
Porter s. Thorborns' dry goods store, in
brooklyn, was robbed of $4,000 worth of silks
Thursday night.
Sir james Douglass. founder of Victoria,
died Thursday night
Fire at ElgIn, ILL.,, yesterday DESTROYED sever
al buildings. Loss $4,000.
Two con. truction trains collided at the Range
settlement, on the Montreal, Ottowa & Occi-
dental Railway Thursday evening. The en-
gines and fourteen cars were badly smashed.
Conductor Rispelle was killed.
Thos Barry stole money from his mother and
with Michael Kelly went to New York from
chelsea, Mass. They were arrested yesterday
and will be sent home.
The Harmonic Hall building at Jefferson
City, Mo-, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Loss $4,000. Insured $1,000
Steamer Edward B. Phillips, of Glouceter.
arrived at Halifax yesterday with full cargo
Of Goldfish and reports that other vessels had
slim fares.
Schooner j. J. Bell was wrecked near Shell.
burne, N. s.. Friday last. Crew saved.
The collector nf custous at Rallav;lla ~.
Thursday seized passenger steamers New York
and City of Kingston for Dot having a necessary
certificate of inspection, and allowed them to
retarn to their respective ports with passengers
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-04
WASHINGTON.

suspensfon Of the Surveyor General Of
Utah.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Surveyor General
Kimball of Utah has been suspended, after an
investigation by the interior department., At.
torney General Devens favors his reinstate-
ment, but Secretary Schurz opposes. The
President favors the appointment of Colonel
Shaughnessey, late revenue collector in Mssis-
sippi, to,the vacant post.
Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet session to-day was shorter than
usual, and no business of importance was tran
saoted. A considerable part of the session was
occupied in the discussion of Utah matters, the
indictment of certain Mormon leaders in con-
nection with the Mountain Meadow massacre,
but nothing was done beyond general talk.
The railroad troubles were referred to- and
several matters pertaining to appointments in
territories, but none we're determined upon.
Ex-Detective Bell Released.
Ex-Detective Bell, arrested last night on a
requisition from the Governor of Texas on the
charge of murder, was released to-day by Judge
HUMPHREYS of the Supreme court of this dis
trict
Mckee Of the Globe. Democrat Sued for
100000.
DistricttAttorney Bliss filed to-day in the U.
s. Circuit Court for the Eastern District of
Missouri, civil suit against Mckee, proprietor
of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, to recover
half million dollars damages arising out of
frauds committed by the st. Louis wEiskey
ring, with which it is alleged Mckee was con-
nected.
Relics of the Polaris.
The State Department is advised that the o.
8. minister at London has received and will
soon forward for the Navy Department certain
relics of the "Polaris" found on Lttleton
Island by Sir George Mares of Fl. B. M. ship
Pandora.
Recommendations for Once Not Matters
of Record.
An important decision has just been made by
the Attorney General and has been acted upon
by the President, holding that recommended
items for office, however they may be on file in
the department., are not matters OF record
there. They cannot be inspected except by
those personally interested, nor can copies be
furnished on application for them as evidence
in the trial OF causes in which private citizens
are parties, and much less for public action.
Bonds Called I'm.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day issued
the 54th call for the redemption of 500 bonds,
consols of 1866. embracing the following:
Coupon bonds-$50, No. 40001 to 10000 /;
800, No. 66.001 to 10000; $500, No. 500, DOL to
$1,000; $1,000, No. S5,0O1 to $4,000 Total,
100000.
Registered bonds-S5O, No. 1,401 to 1000;
800, No. II, 901 to 10 100; $500, No. 1851 to
$500; 81, 900, No. 25,101 to p, 400; $4,000, No.
1901 to 1850; $4,000, No. 11751 to 13, $50.
Total, $3,00O,000
Total registered and coupon, 100000.
Interest on the above bonds will cease on the
Sd of November next
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-04
SPOKEN,

june 49, lat 45 S. Ion 80 SO W, ship Sunrise Clark,
from New York for ADjier.
July g. lat 35, lon A so, ship st Charles Gates I'm
New York for San Francisco.
July 7, lat Is S, Ion 81 20 W. barque Lincoln,
Thorn, from Newport. K. for Buenos Ayres
July 81, off Capes OF Delaware, brig Virginia
Devereux, from Naguabo for New York.