davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
Domestic Markets.

tBy I6legraDh.t
NEW YORK Aug 14;aCotton closed quiet but
steady IL 9-16c for middling uplands and IL IL
16 for middling Orleans.
FLOUR market closed quiet but steady; No at
2 3O,93 So: Supperfine Western and State at 3 So
"a 20; common to good extra Western and State
00@4 40: good to choice do at 5O@6 10; COM
mon to choice White Wheat Western extra at 25
"a rs: Fancy do at S0d6 rs; common to good
extra Ohio4 6OD6 3O common to choice extra st
Louis at 1907 co. Patent Minnesota extra 90
al 90; choice to double extra at 1OaS 5o CITY
Mills;extraifor the West Indies at 5O95 65 low
grades extra O094 A.: Southern flour dull; COM
ira at 5 9o96 Is; the sales for the week have
been $4,000 bills
= RYE FLoUR-fairly active and steady at Asa
90 for State: sales for the week 17o0 bbls.
CoRN-MEAL-in light stock and market firm:
Western Yellow at 5093 O5; Brandywine 3 %;
Yellow at 12@1 Is; fine White at l 1901 20.
Wharf.-The market closed steady and firm with
fairly active export and speculative demand; No 2
Red Winter on the spot at 0Ss4 al 90: August at
/ 085s@1 OS7s September 1 O9d1 O91s; sales
for October at 0991 091s: No Chicago nom
iHal1y ws G59l oe No Milwaukee lily at oe91 O.
1 OSss for Sept; 1 0Sss asked for October; sales
for the week have been 3,975,ooo bush.
for the week have been 1,943,OOO bush.
OATs-market quiet; State at 41@4Sc; Western
406147c; sales No for August at 351a@3534c.
Pork-clOsed strong; new mess on the spot Is 90
a15 so: Is 90 bid sor October: Is 30 bid Septpm-
Der; 10 40 bid October; 90 bid seller year: sales
for future delivery.
Lard-closed firm; prime steam on spot at 971s
al 90: 95 bid August; z 971a bid for September:
05 bid October Sc seller for the year, city rem
dered 90;refned nomnally at 1907 3715; sales
for the week 5000 ties on spot and 5000 for fu-
ture delivery.
Tallow firm at 7-16(661a.
BUTTER quiet and easier;State and Western crea-
meries at 24926e; do dairy 1s9221sc.
CHEEsE-fairly active and steady; State factories
1019@12; Western 94 @11Ac.
WHIsKEY nominal.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Wheat is lower at 1914 C for
August; $3.50 for September and October. Corn is
lowerc for August; CSC for September; 3S1ac for
October: $50 November. Oats lower at 247sc for
august; 245sc for Sept; 25 1sc for October. Pork
lower at Is 65 for August and Sept; 40 for Oct
Lard lower 20 for August and Sept; z II for Oc-
tober.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 14.-Wheat is higher; No Red
931sS95c. Corn higher: No 2 Mixed at 3514(9
351Ac.
DETROIT. Aug. 14-Wheat steady; No White
9719c; 9614c for August; 95$sc Sept.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
MAINE.
Fusion in Kennebec and Hancock Coua-

Fusion in Kennebec and Hancock Coua-
ties.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 14.-The Democratic
Greenback county conventions met in this city
today, and held their sessions in halls which
opened into each other. They were IN con-
slant communication, and no ripple disturbed
the waters of fusion. One Senator, the Judge
of Probate and the Clerk of Courts, were
awarded to the Democrats, and the Green
hackers took the other officers. Both conven-
tons were very tame affairs, most of the nom
nations were made by reclamation. The fol-
lowing are the nominees: Senators, James D.
White of Gardiner, and l. M. Winn of Clin-
ton; Judge of Probate, Emery G. Bean of
Readfield; Clerk of Courts, w. E. Whitman of
Winthrop; Register of Probate, E. R. Pierce
of Augusta; County Commissioner, Charles E.
Button of China; Sheriff, J. S. Grant of Sid
ney: Treasurer, J. r. Goodwin Of Pittston.
ELLSWORTH, Aug. 1.-THE fusion conven-
ton made these nominations Senators, II.
M. Bartlett of Lamoine and c. A. Spofford of
Deer Isle; Clerk, w. A. Heath of Ire
mont; Judge of Probate, N. A. Joy of Ellis
worth; Register of Probate, James MCGOWAN
of Ellsworth; Commissioner, w. H. Card of
Franklin.
York County Fair.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 14.-The York County
Agricultural Society will hold its next annual
fair at Biddeford, Sept 2Sth and Doth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
York County Fair.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 14-The York County
Agricultural Society will hold its next annual
fair at Biddeford, Sept 2Sth and Doth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16.

The people but their own selfrespect as a party.
They are not before the people with any fixed
principles hitherto advocated, or any policy
they propose to adopt in the future, but SIM
ply asking that they may be placed in power,
with leader inexperienced in the manage
ment of civil affairs and whose whole life has
been that of an educated soldier To say the
least, the experiment is extremely hazardous.
Experience as we'll as integrity is necessary in
the man who stands at the head of govern
ment like ours. That experience the Demo-
cratic party do not even claim their candidate
possesses.
Mr.. Mason concluded his remarks by saying
that in his public utterances he had always
discussed principles, not men. That is where
he stood to-day Speaking as an individual
voter, and believing that the Rep blican party
has fixed principles and policy well adapted
TO the varied interests Of the whole people, he
should vote and labor for the success of its
candidates at the coming election
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
WASHINGTON.

The Outrages on American Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The Secretary of
State has concluded the examination of the
cases of the Ethel A. Merritt and other Amer
Lean vessels fired upon and boarded by Spanish
cruisers in West Indian waters, and has adj
dressed a communication on the subject to the
Spanish Government.
The independence of Roumania
Information is received at the Department of
State that the Prince of Roumana will soon
send special envoy TO the United States to
announce the independence of Roumania.
The Border Troubles.
dispatch has been received at the War De-
partment intimating that the troops will cross
the border into Mexico for the purpose of pur-
suing Victoria's band of Apaches, who were
recently driven into Mexico by Grierson.
Nothing has been received at the War Depart
ment from Texas regarding alleged Indian
troubles on the mail route between Concho and
Davis, and nothing has been heard of the ap-
peal for military aid for that locality.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
DEPARTURE OCEAN .TEAMERs

MINIATURE ALMANAC ....... AUGUST 10.
sun RISES - 5.05 High watet........ 1888
san sets..-..t.-... 7.O3 Moon SETS. :. O33
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
An Effort to be Made to Have Notes Sub
Stituted for Silver.


stituted for Silver.
WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-Several members of
Congress have, within the past month or six
weeks, been asking information at the Treas
ury Department in regard to the fractional
currency formerly in use, as compared with the
fractional silver which has taken its place.
This information is asked with view to awak-
ening an effort to secure legislation authoriz-
ing the reissue of the old fractional or postal
notes. There has been of late somewhat
general demand over the country for fractional
notes. The principal reason urged in behalf of
of a reissue is that the notes were transmitted
through the mails without difficulty; silver is
not, and postage stamps do not make an &C
ceptable substitute for the fractional currency
in that particular. The paper currency was
much more popular than the coin is. This is
shown by the treasury accounts. Fractional
currency, when it was a6oat, only came into
the treasury for redemption when it was mutt
lated. With fractional silver it is different:
none of 1t has been coined since 1875 but it
will be remembered that before the passage of
the act for its redemption last year the market
was glutted with small silver 1t was at dis
count in some localities. The act providing
for its redemption went into effect at the COM
mencement of the fiscal year 1879. At that
time there was but $90O0,000 of the coin in
the treasury; now there is $29,000,0O0.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Crisis in the Argentine Confedera-
tiOp

me CriSlS In the Argentine COnfedera-
ton.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Private kilograms from
Buenos Ayres to parties here state that the
crisis in the Argentine confederation is tinan-
cial as well as political. For some years past
the annual expenditures have considerably ex-
ceeded the revenue, more than half the total
Expenditures being for interest on the public
debt, home and foreign. The public revenue
assigned to the central government is derived
chiefly from customs duties, which are very
heavy, and all other sources furnish very little
of it, The most burdensome expense is the
cost of the army and navy and the service of
the national debt There is heavy floating
debt in treasury bills, comprising also loans
made to the national government by the pro-
vincial bank.
Buenos Ayres alone requires annually about
81 600 to meet the government expenses
law courts militia, schools and other public
institutions The people are said to have be-
come FESTIVE under the excessive taxation re-
quired to meet this outlay, and a resignation
of the ministry is said to be imminent Presi-
dent Avelaneda has already resigned
BuENos AyREs, Aug. 15.-The political crisis
has become more serious. The National Con.
gress refuses to accept the resignation of Pres
ident Avellaneda, but insists upon the over
throw of the provincial chambers. The Presi-
dent, however, adheres to his resignation The
garrison of Buenos Ayres has been reinforced
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
VI "A RINE NEWS

to Henry Fox ~
:, steamer City Of Portland Pike, st John, NIB, vie
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
Nothing Worse than a. D,1ckinp

FALL RIVER, Aug. 15.-The report of the
accident at Noun. Hope last night was greatly
exaggerated. Careful inquiry today elicits the
fact that no one was drowned or even seriously
hurt. When the platform, upon which NUNS
Der of persons were standing, awaiting an op-
portunity to get into the boat, gave way, about
fifteen persons were precipitated into the
water. There was much excitement, but the
depth Of the water was not over five feet, and
those who were overheard had little difficulty
INJECTING ashore. Reports of a serious disaster
reached this city and created great slarm.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
The Campaign in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE Indiana DEM
ocratic central committee opened the campaign
to-day with over 200 speakers in various cities
and. towns of the State. Among the prom-
nent ones are Senators Mcdonald of Indiana
and Jones of Florida at Evansville; Hon.
Chas. w. Anderson of Ohio, at Richmond;
Senator Voorhees, at BRAZIL Gov. Hendricks
and Gov. Brockenger of Missouri at Fort
Wayne; Hon. D. S. Gooding at Logansport.
In this city meeting was held tonight at the
wigwam, which was addressed by Hon. JOS
Pulitzer of St. Louis and Senator Doolittle of
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
Parricide.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 15.-George Packers,
an old man. was killed this morning by Her.
man Packers, his son, in Dayton, Ky. Pack
the loss of money of his own deposited with
Archbishop Purcell and also of trust funds de-
posted with the bankrupt St. Francis church
at Dayton, Ky. He had been drinking and
this morning, having been refused money by
his wife, he undertook to strike her with a
poker when the son interfered and struck him
with spade, crushing his skull.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
MARINE NEWS.

Steamship Ashore on the Nova Scotia
Coast.
ST. JOHNS, N. f Aug. 14.-The iron steam
ship Flavin, from Liverpool for Baltimore, ran
ashore at Great Island, twentytmiles southwest
of st. Johns. the night of the 18th during a
fog She was on her first voyage, and barely
eight days out. She is 1400 tons and had 5000
tonsof general cargofor Baltimore. Probably
a total wreck. All lives saved
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
ID THIS.

In this city, Aug IA, Daniel f. Small, aged SO
years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 215 O'Clock.
at No. ~ Quincy street. Burial private1
In this city, Aug IA. Daniel Scanlan. aged 40 yrs.
: In this city. Aug 10, Harry twin son of Patrick
and Ann Silvesterj ageu mos. 10 d. Halifax pa
pers please copy.l r''
In Gorham. Aug. IA, Mrs. Julia Corcora , aged
rs years. $3.50
-. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from the Ca
thedral of Immaculate Conception.1
In Livermore Falls, Aug. IA, Hattie Bell, Young
est child of F. A. and Hannah Wyman, aged s wears
months.
In Biddeford, Aug. $, Philemon NJ Haines. aged
81 years. "e0N
In Wells, Aug. II, Joshua Littleield, aged 10 yrs
In Wells, Mrs. Hudah Littlefield, aged 81 years.
In Anson, July q. Mrs. Sarah j.. wife of Dennis
Moore. Esq, aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Large and Enthusiastic Meetings at
Pennington and Belfast.
Speeches by Senator Blaine, Hon. T. B.
Reed, Hon. Stanley Matthews
and Gen. Logan.

PENNINGTON, Aug. IA very large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting was held
to-day. Hon. Stanley Matthews and Hon 7.
B. Reed addressed the meeting in an able and
eloquent manner
BELFAST, Aug. 1.-THE Republican mass
meeting held on the Common this afternoon
was largely attended, Hon. William G.
Marshall presided and Senator Blaine made
an eloquent speech. A campaign flag was dis
played across Church street. Hon. John A.
Logan spoke in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
NEW YORK.
The United States Dental Association

The United States Dental Association.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The Dental Associa-
ton of the United States was presided over to-
day by DR.. j. r. Walker of New Orleans
Vice Presidents, to serve also as Vice Presi-
dents of the District Associations. were chosen
as follows: DR.. Frank Abbott of New York
DR.. Fred A. Levy of New Jersey, DR.. j. b.
Patrick of South Carolina DIR. r. Finley
Hunt of Washington was chosen Secretary,
DR.. j. III. Smith of New Haven Assistant
Secretary, DR.. Ell. p. Noble of Washington
Treasurer, and DIR. F. M. Odell of New York
Assistant Treasurer.
Sudden Death of Lawyer
VIM. D. Maitland, lawyer and copyist, in
the office of EVarts, Southmayd & Choate, was
found dead this morning in his room at the
Aston Place Hotel, from heart disease.
Gen. Hancock and the " oman Suffragists
In an interview with Gen. Hancock he as
sured Lille Devereux Blake and others of a
committee on woman suffrage that if he were
elected President he would not veto any
measure passed by Congress in the interest Of
woman suffrage. The women retired perfect
ly satisfied.
The Irish Land League.
A numerously attended meeting of the
New York Irish Land Leagne vas held this
afternoon to consider the resignation of the
executive committee. The membership to
July 18th as stated by the secretary was /, 1862.
There was some dissatisfaction expressed at
the retirement of the executive committee and
after debate motion to accept its resignation
was adopted. Dr. VIM. D. Wallace was re-
elected president. Michael Breslin was
chosen vice president and James Pollas record
ing secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
Heavy Failure in Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 14.-Business circles
were wholly taken by surprise this forenoon to
learn of the assignment of Thos. McGraw,
President of the Globe Tobacco Company, also
of the Michigan Savings Bank, and a large
real estate owner. He has been for years
heavy dealer in wool. An assignment of all
his property has been made to Albert H. Will
klnson, his attorney Just previous to this a
second mortgage of S25 900 had been put on to
Mechanics Bank, which he owned and still
another to secure to Michigan Savings Bank
for obligations The cause of the failure is
said to be large losses in wool transactions and
overlooking himself with real estate, which
produced more interest and taxes than income
The assets are roughly figured at $3.50 900
while the liabilities are much larger.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Aug. is, A. M.
For New England,
clear, partly cloudy weather, northwest to
northeast winds, stationary, lower tempera-
ture, generally higher barometer.
Cautionary signals are ordered from Cape
Henry to Atlantic City.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16

Republican Meetings:in Oxford County.
Some misunderstanding seems to have arisen
in regard to the Hon. T. B. Reeds appoint
ments in Oxford county. Mr.. Reed speaks, as
announced in the PRESS, at Bethel Tuesday,
Aug. 18th, and at Andover Wednesday, Aug.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
The Irish Land League.
CROP PROSPECTS.
Reports from English, French and GEL
man Fields.


man Fields.
LONDON, Aug. 74.-A weekly grain circular
of London says: "Wheat cutting is now gen.
eral in the earlier districts. The crop in South
Essex appears to be a fair average as to guam
tity and of very fine quality. OF barley there
is a very fine crop. The wheat crop in Devon
shire is the best since 1868. but in the midland
counties and in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire
the prospects are very unfavorable, the injury
done not being wholly reparable even by fine
weather. The estimates Of the French crop,
which a short time ago ranged from 10000, 900
to 100000 hectolitres, now appears to be from
$4,000 to 90, OOO,O 900. No Trustworthy esti-
mate of the final yield can be made yet, but a
total yield of 90,0O0,000 would necessitate an
importation of 21,0OO,OOO hectolitres. The
German harvest is delayed and injured by wet
weather. Prices at Berlin are higher than
week or fortnight ago. The fresh shipments
to the United Kingdom from sources other
than American remain very limited
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16

(By TelegraphD
HAVANA. August l4.-Sugar is rather quiet clos
ing irregular, buyers showing preference for Cayed
and Muscovado Sugars. Offers of Molasses and
Centrifugal Sugars were reduced; No 10 to 8
1854 reals gold per arrobe; No 5 to 20 d at 1O1s
@1lA reals; Molasses Sugar, No to 0 at 1850
8 reals; Muscovado common to fair. at 1854 reals;
Centrifugal Sugar SO deg. polarization in boxes and
hhds 914 69A reals Molasses nominal
Spanish gold 21. Exchange is firm; on United
States 90 days gold at S4sd9 prem; short sight do
Paris az 5 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
CONGRESSIONAL Nominations

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE Republican COLI
vention of the 9TH Kentucky district has nom
mated Tom C. Burns for Congress.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE Democrats of
the 0th Ohio district have nominated Frank
Chance for Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
MA RKA AGES.

In Limington, Aug. 5, Frank F. Paise of Corpisl
and Miss Mary A. Kennard of Parsonfeld
In Sa0o, July Is. Nathan Atkinson and Mrs .Jen
ME Jordan. both of Hollis.
In Damariscotta, Randall Hall of Damariscotta
and Mrs Winnie b. Dram of Waldoboro.
In Bristol, Aug. 10, Juan F. Hanna and Miss Win
ME NJ Wells.
In Boston, Aug. IL, Hall D. Richardson of Port
land and Miss M. Louise Hill of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
European Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 94.H e,egRn So JIG for mopev
and account.
LONDON, Aug. 14-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, 5s, 1864; 41as 1884
ex-coup; As, 1874.
Erie A.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14-12.30 P. M.-Flour at los
@l2s: Winter Wheat at 9s49s Cd; Spring Wheat
at 8sG9s 4dCalifornia average at 9s@9s Tod; club
doaat SIS odg1Os I'd; Corn at 5s Id; Peas at rs Id.
at 5Ss; Lard Ais Cd; Bacon 43s Cd; Tallow 35s Sd,
at London 39s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14-12.3O P.M.-Cotton market
firm; Middling uplands at 13-16d; Orleans at
15-16; sales 5000 bales; speculation and export
500
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
Cinciunati'S Cans11s

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE Chamber of
Commerce committee on census, after exam
lining witnesses, consulted with Mayor jacob,
who consented to retake the census of the three
city wards, using the police.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16

NOTICE:-For the past thirty three years.
sively sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is today without rival.
~ Shades English Mustard, and Congress Yeast
Powder, are standard, always reliable
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
New xorl. stock and Money Marker.

- tBy TeIegraph.J
NEW YORK, Aug. 14'-Ihe bank statement is
againunfayorable. Money closed offered at 1 1a per
cent on call.
Sterling Exchange continues to fall off moderate
~ and specie is coming from abroaj steadily. We
quote bankers asking rates. 80 days bills at 1911
per y (of S4S665 par value). and on demand
S4ooHa, against S4S2A and 4S414 one week ago.s
- inc following are uo-days closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 15.-The Supreme
Lodge of the World of knights of Pythias
will convene here the Oath inst.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
AFGHANLSTAN.
SUSPICION of the Ameer'S Ire,

Suspicion of the Ameer's Treachery
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily News St.
Petersburg correspondent, has grave reasons to
believe that Ayoob Khan is acting in concern
with, and has been assisted, by the present
Amer.
Ayoob Khan Intending to Attack Canda-
har.
The Standard has the following from Duet
TIA: Fresh native reports state that Ayoob
Khan still intends to attack Candahar. His
hesitation to attack does not arise in dis
belief of his capacity, but because he is uncer-
tain whether to attack by escalade or sap and
mine.
The Murdered Afghan Emissary.
The Standards Berlin correspondent SAYS
The dead Afghan mentioned on the 10Th inst,
as having been found on the road from Samar-
cend to Russia, and supposed to have been an
emissary to Russia, was an Afghan chief, who
was attached to Abdurrahman before the
latter left Turkestan. He was a bearer of dis
patches from Abdurrahman to General Kauf-
man.
All Quiet at Candahar.
SIMLA, Aug. ia dispatch from Candahar
Aug 18th reports all is we'll. The enemy are
throwing up siege works around the city which
at present are insignificant. The enemy have
many guns,50,0O0 infantry and 500 Ghazis.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
Death of Adelaide Nelson
Knights of Pythias.

LONDON, Aug. 15-Adelaide Nelson died
suddenly to-day at the Continental Hotel,
Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland gsuIiy w hoiesale BHarhes.
PORTLAND. Aug. IA.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour
Grain. Provisions. &c.
Potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16

The tug boat Rather of New York while
towing the brig Walter Smith Saturday ran
on a rock and sank. No lives lost. Loss $780,
O00.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-16
FOREIGN PORTS.


Sid I'm Museat June 81 barque Sarah Hobart,
Croker, Tamatave.
Sid FIN Valparaiso June 49, ship Robert Dixon.
Smthwick, Pabellon de Plea. to load guano for Brs
toll, f, at sos per ton, les 8 per cent.
In port June 26, barques st Mary, Hallowell me.
Blanche How. Hussey disg
At Buenos Ayres July Is. barques Mary Russell.
Nichols. Tor New York; Saml B Hale, Haven. unc:
Henly l. Gregg, Dyer, do; Joshua Lorinp Cook do:
brig Jennie Phinney, Hayes, do. ~
At Montevideo July H. barque Tatay Pettis and
Celina, Hodgdon. unc: G NJ Stanwood. Weber. do.
Ar at Rio .Janeiro July II, Darque Estella Poole.
Baltimore.
In port July %. barques Virgins, yhurlow, unc;
Estclla, Poole, '
Sid I'm Aspinwall July 81, sch Laurn Webb,
Smith, coasting.
Ar at Porto Cabello July 20, sch Olive Crosby.
Hutchinson, New York.
Ar at st john NIB 18th inst brig Shannon. Saw
yer, Pembroke, to load for New York; 18th, ship
II L. Richardson Palmer, Plymouth, ordered to
toilette, Colwell, and Chieftain, Camp Rockland;
Emu, Colwell, do.
Cid 18th, sch, S Watts. Kelley, Newcastle Del:
Virginia. Armstrong, for New York; 18th, Julia s.
Akerly, Portland; Reno. Akerly, New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Elsinore-In the Sound July 20. Ricbd iii. Hub
bard from Helsingfors for New York.
Passed Scilly I'd, Storm King. Reed, Cardiff for
Rio Janeiro.
Passed Gibraltar July 27. Ida Lily, Eastman, FIN
Leghorn for Baltimore
Ar at Calcutta I'd inst Abbe Carver, Carver. from
Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
Aug 2. off Scilly, ship Geo Skolield, Forsaith I'm
London for Bombay.
Aug 2, off St Catharines Point, ship Alice D
Cooper, Brown, from Bremen for Cardiff.