davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26
THE JOHN .. zILLxNGs
fatens Steel and Iron Horseshoe.

Made complete, with Lever
Sprs g Piatform--Continu-
Gus CaIk. The best for
H2rze-Reilroads. Farm and
~ Carriage AGEkes In the
world. Cures Tender sai
Contracted Feet Cornf IN
terferfng, Quarter.crack,
Lamenese and all evils re-
cutting from the use Of the
common shoe. Trial Set.
with Nails 81. To measure,
place the loot on paper and
draw pencil around. Shoes
put on cold No heating Of foot Send for free II
Illustrated Pamphlet TIE JOHN ID. BILLINGS
PATENT HORSE SHOE COMPANY, 161 and 165
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26
RecH ISLAND q pgosIA RAILWAY.

sHokTksf ROUTE Tc THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
500 m Way Freight.
$3.50 9" Fast Express. IL AS p m Mail and Express
1:4o m Mail and Exp's $50 . Fast Express.
6:59 F'ht Il Accomsn
The 80 m train makes close connection At
Galesburg at 4:25;p d at Burlington 40 D m: at
keokuk 1o:as p IN; and at Quincy 1o:06 m also
making close connection at Peoria with B q "
and L z q W roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. Bohannans .vssstasSs Cnraas q warranted 70 per-
manenfly cure all forms of epsrmatorFksa seminal
Weakness General Debility, 1mpoteney. and restores
siest Power" and brings back The sTeehh lIser" Of
yhoee who have destroyed by evil
fees In from two 70 seven weeks time This remedy which
has been used by Dr. Bohannan his private practice for
the WORST CASES. gives vitality and impaTts energy
with wonderful 10 those ndde-aged who feel
weakness beyond their LIS inygoratihs properties
are feh at Young suffering from the conse
qncnces Of that dreadfuY destructive habit OF Self Abus
this medicine with Tie assurance OF speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and elas
ITCHY of spirits once ii directly Che parts affect
ed soothing and healing tonic and anodyne 70 the 10
axed seminal vesices and ritated ducts irartng power
and resoriI fhem their netrs etNe the
fthe banstil HABIT had never tesn ipduged a. T19
ingredients simple producfions of nasnrebarks roat
herbs etc specific for the above disaaaes. ~
sPTies, Five Dollars sent With mil direticua, ETC. V
ey address. FOR ssIe only at Dr. g. A. RohaunanG Office
EoFth Fth street bktweap Washington aFeDue and
Green street ST. Louis, BIO. Established in 1881.
Rp-fr r. "TreafIss Special BiseaSes" which gives
slsar deneafen the nature causes syTnptons ~
rzfre etr Of SYPHILEa sEMLNAL WRA KNER& FrC go
FREE 10 any address upon recaipt Of one stamp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26
Hotels.
NEWHALL HOUSE

tJF. ANTISDEL Proprietor.
The present ~preprietors OF thls Elegant Hote
and improving the house: and with the improved
Otis Elevator recently put In cannot be exceeded
tor convenience and comfort 10 the public
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26

Roc2 ISLAND q MERCER CO., 3. Z.
Leave Rock Island at 600 3. m, and 400 Q m
Arriving ct Csbie at 40 m, and 6:t5
Gesve Cable at $50 m, and 80 p m. 80
Ar. at Rock Island at S:15 q. M, and S:l5p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26
WEB PILLS.

@n6G a year 10 Agents, aud expenses. Sc Outfit
90 . o FREE. Address E .SwAIN&Co. Aus gust Me
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26

d - HH AYEAR & expenses to ag'ts. Outfit
ID { 4 free. Address P. o. VIOKERY,
Augusta, Maine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-26

For sale by McCabe 4 Wheaton.
3 5dtts&wIy Rock Island
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 80.
An Offspring of the Utter.
The Latest Fashion in Gait for Girls, and
What Doctor Says of 1t.

The fashionable gait of the utter young girl
at this season is an importation, like most of
her articles of clothing. 1t is supposed to be
an offspring of the utterly utterl manners of
the London aesthetics who have set the fashion
for languid, willowy, weary wabbles, now the
rage at many fashionable gatherings among
young women, who in a spirit of intense unut-
terableness gazo into the depths of new
blown lily or rose. or silently study the heart
of field daisy. Upon the avenues, however,
the great public see the aesthetic walk I'M
dimmed by the mellow light of a drawing
room. and ameliorated by the rich colors of
Persian portieries and Daghestan rugs. When
the aesthetic appears upon the front doorstep
with her Langtry hat she shakes out the ban
giles on her bracelets pushes into better posi-
ton the Jacqueminot roses at her belt or the
field daisies in her fourth buttonhole, then
shakes ont the puffings of her polonaise, raises
balloon with its ivory handle carved like q
Gala lily, and prepares to get into shape for
the fashionable gait. For the space of min
ute her body seems to work upon eccentrics.
Her spinal column shoots forward at an angle
OF about As degrees and remains rigid, her
neck lifts, her chin goes about an inch and
hve-eighths above its normal line, her nose
naturally follows and perhaps improves upon
the incline, her arms to the elbow points hug
her sides like the wings of a duck, and the
forearms hang like willow branches, while the
hand that does not engage itself with the para
sol hangs limp and languid. 1t requires two
teeters to give the shape inertia, and off the
aesthetic goes. Her progress defies accurate
description. 1t has been compared to the am
bic of the kangaroo, but the naturalists insist
that the kangaroos movements have some ele-
ment of grace. Others say it is very like a
duck which flaps its wings, but the duck does
not have French heels, A man of science
says that there is nothing like it in the animal
kingdom, although the sea gulls on the Pacific
islands have similar motion in their walk.
II can only take medical view of it," said
physician. 81 look upon it as much more
dangerous than tight lacing."
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

The Keye prize for the best thesis in the
medical department, was awarded to James
K. Stetson, 1881. Robert Allison of Cam
bridge, Mass. is appointed assistant astronomer
in the Manchester observatory. The John A.
Porter prize was not awarded. Frederick G.
Kingsbury of Waterbury,, Conn.,, was elected
a member of the corporation.
At Harvard.
Boston, June 29.-Tne weather was de-
lightful for commencement at Harvard Uni
versity. The Governor and staff were escorted
by the Lancers to Cambridge at 945 The
Senior class in full dress met in front of
Stoughton Hall, and other candidates for de-
grees in front of Hollis Hall. Soon after,
President Eliot, the Governor, and the faculty
Of the college and others formed procession
and marched to Sanders Theatre, in which
the following were the exercises:
LATIN GRAFTON.
Gardiner Martin Lane: Sautatory to tho alumni
and patrons of the University.
DISCUSSION.
Robert Williamson Lovett: "The Devolopmant of
the Senses"
DISSERTATIONS.
Boies Penrose: cyan Buren, as a Politician"
Chester Allyn Reed: "The Success of Roman
Catholicism"
John Francis Davis: cardinal Newman as a
Preacher
Winthrop Rowland Wade: Subsidies or Free
Ships"
John Wallace suter; "The True nature of Poo
try.'
Alfred Jaretski: "The Moslems in Europe
William Coolidge Lane: "The Relation between
Greek and Modern Life"
Alfred Gnoding Theological Candidate: "Can
Art be a Substitute for Religion
The following overseers were elected: e. G.
Hall, Boston; EbeneZer Il. Hoar, Concord;
Theo. Lyman, Brookline; Henry p. Kidder,
Boston; Morrill, Wyman.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
Medical Education in London.
London Society.1


The expenses of medical education are nee
essarily very heavy, although they may be
greatly lightened in the case of studious and
deserving men, The hospital fees alone are
some $40 year for three or four years, or
they may be committed for the payment of
el06 down. The best surgeons and physicians
are glad to be on the staff of the great hospi-
tails. When they have so been for many years,
the emeritus professor has the honorary rank
of consulting physician or consulting
surgeon. The fees derived from stu
dents would not be an adequate return for
the amount of labor and anxiety bestowed on
the lectures and demonstrations The reward
is found not so much in the direct as in the
indirect returns. 1t is great thing to be Sc
lected from the profession and be labeled as
the recipient of the highest trusts and honors
which can be conferred upon its members.
Again, all these young men are practitioners,
and they will send up to their old tutors and
masters an indefinitely large number of con-
sultation cases. In this way hospital work re-
acts very favorably on general practice, and
most medical men of eminence look forward to
hospital appointment as a legitimate object
of professional ambition.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

When the name of Senator Foster was call
ed, he said as his voting had been called into
question in the Senate by the Senator from the
25th district he deemed it proper to make an
explanation. He had been actuated iby but
one constellation, and that was to elect two
Senators in place of the two resigned. So far
as he could learn the views of his constituency,
he believed they did not desire the return of
the two 1resigning Senators. With that
view he had first voted for candidates known
as half-breeds, land subsequently for half-breed
and stalwart, then for two stalwarts. This
week he had determined to vote for two stall
warts and if no election was secured he would
then vote for adjournment. He then explain
ed his vote for Lieut.. Gov. Hoskins, whose
course in phblic he eulogized, and concluded
by voting for Hoskins.
Mr.. Mccarthy when his name was called,
said he had simply alluded to the gentlemans
voting for Mr. Hoskins when it was known
that he was paired with Senator Astor, al
though the Senator (Foster) had said he was
not paired on Hoskins
The convention then proceeded to vote to fill
the Platt vacancy, the vote standing as follows:
FrOtnt
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR TEE NEXT TwKNrV-Bous
HOURS.

tsnIcATIoNs FOR TEE NEXT TwKErY-Boua
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL,
OFFICER, Washington. D. c.,
June 80, A. M.
For New England,
fair weather, stationary or lower temperature,
winds mostly northwesterly, higher barometer
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local rains and thunder storms are reported
from all states east of the Mississippi river
The temperature has fallen in Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, Lade region, Ohio Valley, Vir-
ginia and Carolinas, elsewhere it has remained
nearly stationary. Maximum temperature re-
ported yesterday .104 Eagle Pass, 100 Corsi-
cana, 80 Augusta, Savannah and Concho 81
Fort Sill, Denison. San Antonio and Vicks-
burg, So Iynchburg, Norfolk, Charlotte,
Charleston, Jacksonville, St. Louis and
Shreveport.
Fair weather indicated for Friday east of
the Mississippi river.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
MINOR. Tel ,EGRAMS,

Gen. Canales, of the Mexican army is
dead.
A train was wrecked on the Buffalo, New
York & Philadelphia railroad near Protection,
Pa, Tuesday, and one man was killed and
several badly injured.
The President will not leave for Williams
College until Saturday.
The Department of Justice building is
draped in mourning, and the depar tment
closed at noon yesterday in respect to the
memory of Ex-Attorney General Strawberry,
who was buried yesterday.
Commander Montgomery discard is detach-
cd from duty as inspector of ordinance at the
navy yard at Boston and ordered to assume the
duties of Chief of the Bureau of Ordinance at
the Navy Department at Washington.
The Mexican Mining Co. have levied an as
sessment of 81 per share.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
A SMALLPOX Scourge in Jersey.

HoLMDEL, Juno 29.-The virulent small
pox. despite the most determined efforts of the
physicians, is rapidly spreading. Several
deaths have already occurred and several pa
tients are not expected to recover In places
the roads are fenced off, thus stopping travel
in the infected neighborhood. Great difficult
ty Is encountered in getting the dead buried.
The same condition Of affairs prevails in At
lantic township. The people are terrified, and
physicians are unable to cope with the disease.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
SPORTING.

Races at the Lewiston Trotting Park.
LEWISTON, June 29.-The races on Lewiston
Trotting Park opened this afternoon. The
first match was for. 3 minute horses and was
won by Norcross' Achilles, in three straight
heats. The following is the summary:
e. L. Norcross MS. b. h. Achilles .......1 l 1
j. P. Durham u.s. oh. g. Noble ...........2
I Tme-2. 80, 2.4O, 2.411a.
The 2.40 race was won by Butterfeld' s
Black Ranger. The following is the sum-
mary;
F. P. Butterfeld g. Son ms. b. G. Black
Hanger. .''.'......i
Pompilly g. Ryerson ms. DIR. M. Leanor. 80 2
w, j. R. Merryman u.s. blk IN. Lydia M.....3 3
G. M. Park us. CHI. G. Rocket. ....... .,.....4 4
j. P. Gibbs ms. ch g. Yellow Dog. ........5 5
Time-2.331s, 2.35, 2.36.
Thursday there will be two races for $50
and 2a horses.
A Notable Base Ball Game.
ALBANY, June 29.-A legislative base ball
match was played this afternoon at Riverside
Park between the Democrats and Stalwarts,
for the benefits of the families of the men
killed on the new capitol, and attracted
very large audience. The score stood So to g.
The game was distinguished for its ridiculous
ly bad playing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
NEW YORK.
Shepherd" Cowley Let Off.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The investigation in
to the doings of "Shepherd' Cowley has been
concluded. Bishop Potter has the report,
which is voluminous One line of inquiry was
whether he had committed immoral acts, and
the other was whether he mad been guilty of
criminal acts. The question was whether his
case should be presented to the bishop as call
ing for an ecclesiastical trial. The committee
came to the conclusion that ON neither of these
points did the evidence call for a trial. The
committee did, however, blame Rev. Mr..
Cowley for not taking prompt and energetic
action in the case of little Louis Victor when
the boy fell sick. Rev. Mr.. Cowley should,
the committee unanimously says, have taken
him to physician, but it does not censure
him for wilful neglect; and Cowley remains
member .of the Episcopal "cloth" in good
standing
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
AT ALBAN Y.
The Same Old Story Over Again.

The Same Old Story Over Again.
ALBANY, June 29.--The trial of State Sena-
tor Sessions at Albany for bribery is put over
to September.
The railroad commission bill before the leg
islature was virtually killed yesterday, and
the New York Herald says that Depew is to be
given dinner at the Windsor Hotel tomorrow
in honor of the victory.
The administration supporters are firm in re-
jecting propositions of the stalwarts to elect
Conkling and Depew for the short and long
terms respectively. They say they would pre-
fer to accept Platt. At the same time they see
no way out of the deadlock, owing to the firm
ness of Conkling's supporters, who evince no
disposition to leave him.
The joint convention met at noon, and voted
ON the short term vacancy:
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review OF the Wholesale Market

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 20.
During the past week there has been decided
Use in flour. Raisins have advanced 25c. Granu-
lated Sugar has fallen 14c, and Extra 4c. Oats
are &c off. Pea Beans are Ice higher. Butter to
&c higher. In Drugs and Dyes, Opium is 25c oil,
Morphine 25c; Quinine is 2 35 to Q SO. Duck is 1c
Off. In Fish, Large Shore Cod is Csc lower, Shore
No 2 Mackerel SOC and No 3, 25c cheaper Lard
Oil is &c to SC lower.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
A Notable Base Ball Game.
THE BANGOR COLLECTOR
SHIP.

Elk Gov. Daniel f. Davis Appointed IN
Place Of GEM Smith.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-President Garfield
to-day signed the commission of Daniel F.
Davis as collector of customs at Bangor, Me-,
vice Joseph S. Smith suspended.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
MAINE.

Schooner Struck by Lightning.
CAMDEN, June 29.-Last night the light
ming struck John Beals' schooner Ripley in
Rockport harbor, SCATTERING her maintopmast
and mainmast. 1t also struck Burt Sidlinger's
fence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
Brighton Cattle Market.

FOR the week ending Wednesday, June 20.
Lambs 3.535; Swine 1860; Veals iS3: numberof
Western Cattle q, 347 Eastern Cattle IS Mich
Cows and Northern Cattle 145
Prices OF Beef Cattle y 100 fb, live weight-Ex-
tra quality at 371a@6 10; first quality 621sD
25;second quality at 121a@5 90; third quality
at 5096 OOi poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Bulls. &c. 3 621a@4 3713.
Brighton Hides S1a99c % ib; Brighton Tallow at
Country Hides 7A@71sc p Id; Country Talow
at 4@41ac y fb.
Toe each. Sheared Sheep Skins 35a5Oc each.
Working Oxen-At present the trade is limited to
few pairs each week.
Mich Cows-Extra Cows S553S7O: ordinary 500
9$5O; springers $4S@$65 % head; We quote sales
OF nice springers for $50 each; 2 new mich cows
at $50 each.
Veal Calves-Those from Maine sold at So oo0
rs " head. W.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were
al owned by butchers. Western Sheep cost, land
ed at Brighton, from 514@6c y ID live weight
Swine Fat Hogs IA to 7c p ID live weight Store
Pigs at 2 00S15 90 $y head.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

Thirteen Hungarian miners at Hazelton,
Pa, Were poisoned on Sunday by eating DO,
logna sausages, and five are reported dead.
Gen. Crook of Omaha says he has little fears
OF an Indian frontier war, and had no infor-
nation to cause any alarm.
Theodore LANCE. alias e. Lawson. was ar
rested at Chicago Tuesday night for endeavor-
ing to blackmail Mrs. Schmidt. He was a
reporter on the Stats Zeitung.
Dick Wood, a cattle thief, was taken from
the Sheriff of Dewitt county, Texas, on Tues
day, by yigilantes and shot to death.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
iowa Repuhlican Convention,

Dies MONIES, June 29.-The Republican
twelfth ballot stampede to Sherman occurred
and amid great excitement the chairman an
nounced that Sherman had received 513 votes,
three more than a majority. A tumult en-
sued. A verifcation of the ballot was de-
lnanded, when the vote was found to stand: -
Sherman 500. one less than majority; Lar
rabee, 45O. Harlan, 80; Campbell, q.
Thereupon Col. Henderson on behalf of the
supporters of Larrabee moved that Sherman
be declared nominee by reclamation Motion
adopted.
o. III. Manning of Carroll was nominated
for Lieut.. Governor and Uustin Adams Dubu-
que for Supreme Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

The market for Wool continues steady and firm,
with good demand from manufacturers, but buyers
In the interior disposed to withdrawn on account
OF the high prices demanded at all points, if we ex-
cept some leading mills that are purchasing quite
freely all medium and combing tieeces
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
WASHINGTON.

Collector Robertson's Commission
Signed.l
WASHINGTON, June 29.-President Garfield
to-day signed the commission of VIM I'll.
Robertson as collector of customs for New
York
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

No choice and the convention adjourned.
The bribery investigating committee met
this afternoon but took no action upon re-
port The usual conference was held tonight.
No change of action was recommended. There
is growing desire for adjournment among the
half-breeds
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
The NaW York Nation.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Nation will here
after be issued as weekly edition of the New
York Evening Post. 1t will retain its name
and have the same editorial management
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

NOTICE. Ladies using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Is sold By all gro
GERS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

PORTLAND, June 30.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
1877 Commercial street;
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
MAR RIAG ES.

In this city, June 27, by Rev. f. L. Clark, Frank
B. Libby of Portland and Miss Anna S. Pencil of
SaccarapIa.
In Deering. Juue %, by Rev CA. Hayden. Frank
J. bennett of Hollis and Miss Alena f. Bailey of
Deering
In Westbrook. June 49, by Rev. G. A. Hayden,
Gardner II. Cobb of Deerng and Miss ADELAIDE l..
Roberts of Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
In Bath, June 25 BENZ. F. Green ana Miss Mary
Darrah.
In Wiscasset May %, Bion b. Lewis and Miss
Fannie Norton.
DEATHS.

years months.
In Bath, June 26. Mrs. Mary S., widow of the late
Hosea Hildreth, aged rs years.
In Ellsworth, June 1G, jaime s. Fineld aged II
years months.
In Ellsworth, June 13, Mrs. Annie, wife of Ro-
dolph Grinde, aged "a years.
At Dresden. June II, Mrs. Evelino Alley, aged 81
years 3 months.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
Dry Goods Wholesale u,r,.e,
Foreign Imports,


HAVANA. Schr j b Atkinson -7O1 hide Foo
bags sugar 10 Phnney & jackson WV
COW BA a Scbr Nellie f Saywer-457 tons
coal to G L Railroad. ''"0
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
European Markets.

BY Telegraph.)
LONDON, june 20 -Consos at 100 1916
LONDON, June 29-American securities nited
States bonds, As, 12O.
LIVERPOOL. June 29-12.3O P.M.-Cotton MAI ket
steady; lMiddling uplands 3-I6d; Orleans cad;
sales H. OJO baes speculation and export 1OOO fu-
lures quiet.
PARIS, June 29.-Rentes IS francs 95 eentimes
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. Il Mouton (members of the
Boston Stock Exchange) corner of Middle and Ex
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water oonveyanoe-I0OO bush Cornmeal to G
", True & Go. -
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
ecw York Stock andMoney Market.
I1u Tall

new YoRK. June 29-Evening .-Money market
easy at 393 " on call closing 81; primo mercantile
paper 39413. Sterling Exchange weak at 4 "a for
long and 4.S6 for short. Governments are strong
and 1s higher for some issues. State bonds in light
demand. Railroad bonds fairly active but irregular
The stock marked closed firm.
The transactions at the Stock Ezchaase sggregat-
ed 214.269 shares.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-30
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, ,June 20.
Arrived.
Steamer, New York, Hall, Boston for Eastport
and st John. NIB.
Barque Saml b Hale, Haven, Boston, in ballast,
to Lewis & Co.
Brig Osseo, Lawry, Saco, to dock for repairs.
Sch j b Atkinson Hubbard, Havana-sugar to
Phnney & jackson
Sch Ferris, Weber, Boston.
Sch Exact, Kimball, Wiscasset-wood to j II Blake
Sch Minott, Hathaway, Yarmouth, to load for
Machas.
Schs Oasis. Cooper with 23O bbls mackcrel; Eliza
beth NJ Smith, Squirting $50 do.
Ar 2Sth-Schs Willie Parkman, Banks, with $40
bbls mackerel; D Geyer. Warren, 225 do.
Cleared.
Brig Carrie Bertha Hall, Sydney, CB, to load coal
back to Portland-Chase. Leavitt Co.
Sch Minnie Currie, Crowell, Darlington NS-Port-
Sch Avon. OBJ Melanson. Port Gilbert. Ns-F
YeatOn & Co.
Sch Lewis Ehrman, Collinson, Gun Point, to load
for Baltimore-Chase, Leavtt & Co.
Sch Ariadne, Dyer. Boothbay, to load for Phila-
delphia-Chase, Leavitt Co.
Tabor.
Sch Lewis French, Newman, North Boothbay-
D Choate.
sAILED-Barque Kobbe. Sirrah: brig Carrie
Bertha; schs Lahaina L Benedict, Addie Josephine
Knowles; and others.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Dinsmore. Guaymas.
Sid FIN Havre 25th inst, ship Alameda, Otis, for
New York.
Ar at Queenstown 2Sth, ship Santa Clara, Tobey
San Francisco; brig Dauntless Brown, New York.
Sid 2Sth, barque Mallevile, Harlow, Liverpool.
Ar at Seville prev to 23d inst, ship Lincoln,
Waite Lobos.
Ar at Trapani 2Sth, barque Hazetine, Gilkey,
Corunna.
Sid 22d, ship Scotia, Oliver, Bath.
Sch Cayenne, of Salem, SS tons, built In 1872,
has been purchased by parties in Eastport and will
be employed in the packet trade betwenn Eastport
and New York.
MEMORANDA
Barque II Ingersoll, Strout, from New Orleans
for Cadz put into New York 29th inst with loss Of
spars and spais.
Sch John Douglas, Parker, from Brunswick, Ga.
with lumber, struck on Old Orchard Shoals New
York harbor, 28th, and remains. She was expected