davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-07
RAILROAD LINES.


AMID 0ALI1mOBE EAlI<tOAM
MAY "a, 10 III s
Trains illleave wilminssonas lnlIuWue
Philadelphia and Intermedia y stasions
Nv. SIT, s.l0, 1870 q. m. 2.S0. 00T.0Q. 0el
p. m.
Pniladelpnis tExprssa, ESQ, en- ~
Phila. and New York, 205, 226, an, -
S'o6. lob q. M, 1913, zoo, $50, en- DRs n
-. baltimore and Intern.ediaie ntGakGnr
6.8 o. m. 4.46 p. m. M -
Perrvville and intermediate stations,
6.16 p. m. ~ -lI1s
Baltimore and Bay line. $50 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, I26l, ia
A.0, 1888, q. M; lass, l.04, ESQ, 1O.Sl p,6
Trains for Delaware Divigton, loavc n
New Castle 500. Gas, .. m.s L06 6.0C, IN
3. m. MI
Harrington and intermediates Stations
v.d6 9. m. LOS, 6.25 p. m. 4
Delmar and intermediate 6tatioma -
,. m.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
. philadelphia and intermediate t5taxaono
ai0 q. m. 800. 7.00, 1000 p. m. p
y s5elphia d New York. 2.o5. An .. =
Baltimore and Washington, l2.E, az
w, 1855. q. M, l0.5l p. m,
For further Information passengeru ere
referred to the time tables posted 1t tho
depot III, KENNEY.
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-09-07
DR.. HAYOOCK'8
N INV
LIVER PILL,
SUGAR COATED)
ONE PILL Is A DOSE,
ONk PILL Is A DOSE.
ONE PILL Is DOSE.


ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
ONk PILL Is A DOSE.
ONE PILL Is DOSE
EACH VIALCoNTAINs TWENTY PILLS
One Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTs.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGL6TA.
CAUTIoN.-None are genuiI unless the
each Vial of Pills. Every Pills IL Sugar
Coated. If your druggist does not keep
them we will mail them free to any ad-
dress on receipt of rs cents. Five walls
for Sl.0O Buy at once. Do not delay.
These Pills are an absolute cure Tor ali
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at its fountain head
and root it out of the patients system 1t
once. They fortity the body against Dis
| epidemics, and enable all 10 brave the
| miasmatic danger of swamps and forost1.
One vial of DIR. HAYCOCK's NEW LIvEB
PILLS relieves the entire system OF pains
and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimable medicine #
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another lorna Q, suicide when You have :
remedy at nand 70 cure sick ness Instantly.
Take disease in time and you Will b0
saved many DAYS OF useless misery.
Or, Haydock's New Liver Pille
Are the true grams ana essence OF health
and the GREATEST blessing that scioncs
has given TO the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMl
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEN
What hundreds OF Letters say from ma
tients al. over the habitable globes Z
Or. Haydock, your new Liver Pill ha
rid me of all biliousness.
No more noxtOus doses for me OF I'VE or
ten plus taken at one time. One OF youl
pills cured me.
After suffering fortunes from bilious
me. and 1 nave no return OF the malady,
Than s4Docor. My headache has ielt
me. Send me another vial to keep In
the hou SO.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con-
stipation, as they called it, and 1t last
said 1t was incurable. Your New Livss
p LIS cured me.
! had no appetite; DR.. Haydocks New
Liver Pills gave me q hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DR.. Haydock has cured nay headache
that was chronic.
gave half OF one of your pills 70 my
babe for cholera morbus. The dear younr
thing got well in q day.
My nausea of q morning Is now CURED.
and no more headaches.
Your vial OF DE-. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and
pains in the head.
send me two walls; want one for q
poor family.
Send me i've walls OF your New Liver
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biiousness and headache +
are all gone. -
For all Diseases of the Kidneys. ReteSi.
ton of Urine, DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills are q perfect cure. One Pill viii
satisfy the most skeptical. 3
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra.
lion, Weakness. General Lassitude WaIh
Of Appetite and Sick Headache, Di, Hay.
docks New Liver Pills will be found n
effectual remedy. 80
They are universal In their effects, and
q cure can almost always be guarrntoSd-
HAYDUCK CO..
nov22-eodAwly. "Platt st., N. ".
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
MARINE NEWS.

Vessel Laden for Portland Wrecked.
HALIFAX, Aug. 26.-The steamer Hadji
from Cow Bay, G. B., for Portland, Me-, with
cargo of coal, is total wreck on Seal Island,
IL miles from Darlington.
Wreck of an Ellsworth Vessel.
NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 26.-The schooner
Hesperus, Capt. Thorn, of Ellsworth, Me-,
from Weehawken for Salem, with coal, ran
ashore on Cuttyhunk this morning, installing
light in Cuttyhunk Harbor for Tarpaulin
Cave Lighthouse. She will be total loss. No
insurance The crew have come to this city.
A Derelict Schooner.
The steamer Nova SEQ ia from Liverpool re-
ports yesterday in lat. 45 26, long. 58.5S W, 233
miles west of Cape Race she passed four miles
north of q derelict schooner about $50 tons,
painted black outside and white inside, with
only bowsprit standing and almost level with
the water. She was apparently of American
or Nova Scotian build and not long in that con-
dition.
The America.
Gen. Buffers schooner yacht America arriv-
ed today from Cape Breton and sailed for Ban
gor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
THE CRAMER CASE.

The Tolls Tightening Around the Malleys.
New HAVEN, Aug 26.-At the Cramer in
guest Manager W. A. Harriss of the Western
Union Office declined to produced kilograms
directed to or signed by Walter or James
Malley or John Duff and sent Aug. 4th to 9th.
The jury was memorable and gave him until 2
p. m. to produce them. Testimony was given
by Mrs. G. 81. Miller as to seeing the Douglass
girl with Jennie Cramer the afternoon of Aug.
4th. Samuel j. Matloon. clerk in the drug
store under the Elliot House, testified that the
Douglass and Cramer girls had soda in his
store Thursday evening. Miss Bertha Will
Hanson, chambe maid in the rooms over Red
cliffe's restaurant, in the building owned by
Edward Malley, testified that Walter Malley
Aug. 4th told her to fix up room 20 and she
did so. The witness saw James and Walter
come out Of the room 26 between and 9
o'clock Friday morning. The beds in both the
rooms showed they had been occupied by two
persons. She looked through the key hole of
room 20 that morning, two were in bed; one,
man. Witness thought it was James Malley
This testimony is very important as showing
that Miss Douglass testified falsely in her last
so-called confession where she says she did not
see Jennie Cramer after II a. N, Thursday,
and IN breaking down James Malley's alibi.
Two Southlngton witnesses testified that they
saw Jennie Cramsr at the flying horses in the
grove at West Haven the evening of Aug. 9th,
three gentlemen and one other young lady, a
young man with a black moustache, and in
toxicated, joined the party but did not seem to
belong to it, and they soon left him. This is
supposed to do away with the story that Jennie
was in the grove with young man with
black moustache who could not have been
either of the Malleys. Another witness was
positive he saw james Malley, Jr., about
quarter before s p. LII. Aug 9th, near Red
clifies striking his horse. According to the
testimony of the Malleys James was at home
Ut that time.
The opinion is generally expressed that the
testimony this morning has materially i'm
peached the alibi of the Malleys. The theory
regarding Miss Wiliamson's testimony is that
Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass slept
Thursday night in Malley's house and James
Mslley and Jennie Cramer slept over Redcliff's
restaurant. The kilograms which the Western
Union Manager (Hsrris) was asked to produce
are said by counsel for the State to be of no
importance and Coroner Ballman is said to
know their purport. Harris testifsd he found
four sent by Walter or James Malley or John
Duff on the 4th 9th, 9Th and 9th of August
There may have been more. He had been adj
vised by the manager in New York not to
produce the dispatches at present. The jury
was in executive session long time this after
noon, but refused to divulge the topic under
discussion. They then adjourned subject to
the call of the foreman. They meet again
tomorrow or Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
METEOROLOGICAL

.sstoArsoas soa THE NEXT rwENrY-Fous
HoUBs.
WAk Dept, OFFICE Grief SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, D. c., Z
August q, 1 AM. J
For New England,
Slightly warmer. fair weather, winds mostly
sonthwesterly, stationary or lower pressure.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
A storm disturbance of great energy is CEN
trail in the Gulf stream east of the South At.
lantic coast. II is without doubt the st. Thomas
hurricane of Monday night. Slow movement
of the storm center since yesterday indicates
that it is now recurring in its track but it is
yet uncertain in what direction it will move
to the northward. In anticipation of posi-
BILE danger from this storm cautionary
storm signals have been displayed
from Cedar Keys and Jacksonville, Fla, to
Sandy Hook High northeasterly winds along
the South Atlantic coast. During the past "a
hours the temperature has risen slightly in the
Middle States, New England and Lake region.
Fair weather isindicated for Sunday in the
Gulf States, clearing weather in the South
Atlantic States and rain in the Middle States
and New England.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST %.
BY TELEGRAPH.
BLOWN UP.
Powder Mill Explosion.
ONE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED.

RocKLAND, Aug. 26.-The heaviest explo-
sion that ever occurred at the powder manu-
factory OF Watson, Burrill & c., at Warren,
took place yesterday at 11.SO a. m. There are
some six or seven buildings, and work was CO.
ing on in all of them, when the coming mill,
or keeling mill, as it is usually called,exploded
with q tremendous conclusion, completely de-
moishing and blowing in the ends of the
packing-house and two other buildings at no
great distance. These were filled with pow der,
and that neither exploded is littleless tina mi
rsculous. There was one man at work in the
coming mill, named Samuel Mank of Warren.
he was thrown 800 feet across Georges river
and instantly killed. His body seems to have
struck the ground some fifty feet short of
where it stopped, being blown along hori-
zontally for that distance. His heart, torn
from the body, was found near the place
where he first struck the ground. The body
was otherwise horribly mangled, being almost
unacceptable as human being, and little
else than mass of bloody, quivering flesh.
One arm was missing and has not yet been
found. Mr.. Mank resided in Warren, and
leaves a widow and two children. The cause
VI tuc cApiOSlOu cdnnOg Do ueunlUely aSCer-
tanned. Those nearest the coming mill say
that minute or two before the explosion the
machinery stopped and did not start again
1t seems probable that this machinery became
clogged and stopped and that in trying to free
free it Mr.. Mank used some iron implement %
pry on the machinery. A very slight friction
would strike spark which would cause an ex-
plosion, and this one may have occurred in
that manner. The demolished mill contained
1875 pounds of the finest sporting powder,
which is very valuable. The machinery de-
stroyed is not very costly nor are the buildings,
which are made as light as possible The ag-
gregate loss is, however, quite heavy. Con-
siderable damage was done at the village. A
great deal of glass in the shoe factory. the
wooden factory and other buildings was broken.
the conclusion was SO heavy in West Camden
and Thomaston, each five miles distant, that
glass was cracked and doors blown open by it
in some instances. Watson, Burrill & Co.'S
loss will be about $4,000, exclusive of the DAM
age by the interruption of their business. All
the mill buildings are more or less damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.

Ill P. M
There has been no report from the surgeons
room of any change in the Presidents condi-
ton since 10 o'clock.
A Shade Better.
1870 P. M.
No material change has taken place in the
condition of the President since the last official
bulletin. DR.. Hamilton thinks the President
tonight is shade better.
$50 P. M.
DR.. Rayburn said this evening in reply to
questions asked MIN by a reporter of the Asso-
ciated Press that he thought there had been
very slight improvement in the Presidents
general condition since o'clock. Cup to that
hour" he said, 81 think he had gradually
failed. His pulse ran up early in the after
noon as high as 1873, and remained at 1876 for a
considerable time. I thought once he would
hardly live through the night. About O'Clock
he rallied slightly and since that time has held
his own. In fact I think his general condi-
ton now is trife better.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
STILL alive!
No Material Change in the
Presidents Condition.
A RUPTURE OF THE ABSCESS AZ
FORDS TEMPORARY RELIEF.
But the Indications Those of Speedy
Death from Exhaustion.
STILL ALIVE!

The dispatches from Washington bring little
encouragement. Their burden is that last
refuge of trust, "while there is life there is
hope" The condition of the President has not
materially improved within the last "a hours.
The rupture of the swelling under his cheek
afforded temporary relief, but did not bring
about the happy results looked for. The
f,ver has improved and the patient is apr
parently sinking from exhaustion. His death
is not Immediately expected, and the attend
ing surgeons still express faint hope that he
will recover. But unless decided change TO-
the better speedily shows Itself there are no
chances for recovery
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
THE CROPS.

Discouraging Reports from the West.
SULLIVAN, ILL.,, Aug. 26-There was a
slight rainfall last night, the first for several
weeks. The drought has ruined all late corn.
The hedges and stubble are so dry that sparks
from passing trains ignite them. 1t is almost
q daily occurrence for fences, hay, and in
some instances buildings to be burned along
railroads. The wells and streams are going
dry and farmers are fearful they will be COM
PEELED TO move their stock. There arc good
indications of rain to-day Reports from other
portions of the State are of similar tenor.
The First Rain for Nine Weeks.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. ga heavy thun-
der and lightning storm visited this section
this morning accompah . by copious rains.
This is the first rain in nine weeks but it Is
feared it is too late to be Of much use to corn !,
vegetables and late fruit.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
MAINE.
The Western Sea Agaj

The Western Sea Again.
Boston, Aug. 26.-Gardner A. Fuller and
e. F. Mosher, charged with obtaining money
by false pretences, arrived here from Machias-
port this morning. They were arraigned in
the municipal court and the cases continued
ono week of bail in $4,000 being required
Fatal Accident.
RICHMOND, Aug. 26-Samuel Peasle, Is
years old, employed in W. F. Morgan & Co.'s
shoe factory, was caught in the belt this fore
noon, and carried around the shafting, re-
coiving injuries which have proved fatal.
A Floater Found in the Saco.
BDDEFoRD, Aug 26.-Last night as the
schooner Addie Jordan came into the mouth
of the Saco river the captain discovered the
body Of an unknown person floating in the
water. but failed to recover it. Up to the pre-
sent time it has not been recovered and there
ID no clue to its identity.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Benjamin Edwards. aged rs, committed sui
eide at West Newbury, Mass, yesterday.
A paint staging fell at Fall River yesterday,
and five painters were thrown to the ground.
Charles Carr bad his arm broken. The others
were but slightly injured
Mueller's brewery in Philadelphia was
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Dun Wyman & Co. report the failures during
the week as rather more numerous than usual,
numbering 113, of which Is are in the eastern
states. In point of liabilities the failures have
been light.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
FOREIGN.
The STRUGGLE for Gold.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The News says the inter-
national struggle for gold has begun. The
banks of England, France and Belgium have
raised their rates of discount and banks Of Ger
many and Holland are expected to follow. The
American demand for gold is thus seen to af-
feet q wide area. 1t therefore meets with re-
sistance which may prove powerful check.
Failure of the English Crop.
The Times says with each day there is less
hope of good harvest. The weather has
turned against it at critical moment. The
loss to the country from late rains is to be reck
oned by millions 1t is impossible to gather in
corn, and it will soon cease to be worth gather
ing. 1.-THE situation of our farmers is dismal. For
many of them bad harvest means absolute
min
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
DEATHS.

In this city. Aug. 26, at her residence POS State
street. Martha hummer Anderson. widow of the
late Hugh y. Anderson, aged "a years. Washing
ton. D. Co. papers please copyl
Funeral service at house. Monday forenoon at
1870 O'Clock. Burial pr vate
In Ferry village Cape Elizabeth. Aug %, Mrs
Louisa A. Henley. aged 38 years months.
IS years months
funeral this Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock, at
his late residence, Q street knightYiIIe.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

the year; No do 1 30; No do at %, Corn is
higher at 63s4 for cash; SAC for September 81
for october; So 1sc for November; 686sc for De-
cember; 63i4 c all year. Oats about steady 1914 C
for August; 391ac bid for September; 421ao for
October; 43s4 for November. Pork steady iobbing
10 90. Lard nominally lower at IL 80.
rs 900 bush corn, 25,000 bush oats, 1000 bush
rye, 600 bush barley.
Shipments 900 bills flour, 80, 600 bush wheat,
1900 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 5000 bush
Barley, 0,000 bush rye.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
MAR REAEEs,

In this city. Aug. %. by Rev. A. Dalton Charles
II. Nison of Portland
In Brownfeld. Aug. "a by Rev. e. S. Jordan.
Miilard f. Daggett, of Chatham. Mass, and Miss
Narcssa M. l.. Staples of Brownfield
In Elgn ILL.,. at the residence of the brides faith
er: Geo W. Blaisdell, formerly of Portland, and
Miss Ada Foster
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland DmiIy Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Aug. 26.
Flour is very firm and commands full prices. Corn
is excited and advancing. Bran is strong and the
recent rise is fully maintained; prices here are low
compared with the Western markets. Sugar has
dropped to 97s for granulated and 9ssc for Extra
C, Pea Beans are higher at 1898 371a.
The following are so-dsy's quotations OF Flour,
Grain. Provisions. &c.
Esour. Grain.
Juperaue 5 OO05 sol II. NJ. Corn,
Extra Spring. g Dogs % car lots, q
Xxx Spring ....7 0O97 20 Oats, %
Patent Spring Sacked Bran. ~ w
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boiler Exnlosion.

HAvRRHILL, Aug. 26.-This morning
boiler on the hosting sloop Gazele. used in
the construction of the new draw pier at Gro
land bridge. Merrimac River, exploded wreck
ing the bow of the sloop and badly scalding
Capt. j. Fall, and slightly scalding the driver,
Frank Blaisdeil. The vessel was set on fire,
but the flames were extinguished. The boiler
was old and unsafe, and there were so pounds
Of steam on. The diver lost his suit, which
WAS burned
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
The National Convention OF Prohibition
1StS

P1TrsBURG. Pa, Aug. 26.-The National
Prohibition Alliance, through its president,
for Vice President on the prohibition ticket,
and Secretary Mrs. M. Mcclellan Brown of this
city, have issued call for national confer
ence of prohibitionists in New York, Oct Is
ond TO
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
1880 A. MI

1880 A. M.
The President slept most of the night, awak-
ening at intervals of half an hour to an hour.
On first awakening there was, as there has
been for several nights mast. some mental con-
fusion and occasionally he muttered In his
sleep. These symptoms have abated this
morning as on previous days. At present his
temperature is slightly above the normal and
his pulse is little more frequent than yesterday.
Pulse 1903, temperature lis and respiration II.
(Signed) D. ". BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
f. H. HAMILTON.
1890 P. NJ
At the morning dressing of the President it
was observed that the pus from the parotid
swelling had found its way spontaneously into
his right external (auditory meatus) through
which it was discharging. Some pus was also
discharging through the incision made into the
swelling. His wound looks as well as it has
done for sometime past. His pulse and tenn
perature are at present higher than at a cores
ponding hour for some days. He continues to
take the liquid food prescribed. Nevertheless
we regard his condition as critical. His pulse
is 11S, temperature 100 and respiration 1S.
(SigneD D. w. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
FRANK FL. HAMILTON.
1880 P. MI
The Presidents condition has not changed
materially since the last bulletin was issued.
He continues to take by mouth the liquid food
prescribed and occasionally asks for it, Since
yesterday forenoon, commencing at IL 30 a. M,
the enemata have again been given at regular
intervals as a means of administering stimu-
lants as we'll as nutrition. Thew are retained
without trouble. At present his pulse is 116,
temperate 1913 and respiration IS.
D. W. BLISS.
j. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
F. III. HAMILTON.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
The Nav Br,,nswlck Hav Cron.

ST. JOHN, n B., Aug. 26 The damage to
the hay crop throughout New Brunswick by
the recent rains is reported very great. The
st. John river has risen four feet this week
and much of the low lands are under water.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK., Aug. Delivering Money fairly easy
at 3@16 per cent and closed 3. Exchange steady;
actual business at 4S3A; so days nomlnally at
480Ha; actual business at 479s4. Governments are
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak on limited
vo ume of business.
The transactions st the Stock Exchange aggregSs-
ed 81 z $50 shares.
Tho followino ara 70 davis olocino cuota4;opc of
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

q Corn for October-9.37 m at 6434 C, $50 m at
64c 1881 m 64s4 C; IL 80 m 64s4c IL. SOP
m at 6414c: 1.04 p m at 637sc: call at 64c.
Oats for September-9.37 a m at 361se; 10 81
1.04 m at 361ac; call 1880.
stock MARKET.
The following quotations of stocks we're received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton (members of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets;
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

lor, for New York 18th; VIM Douglas, McIndoe for
do 22d; and Others
Ar at st Jago 7th inst. brig Ambrose Light, Har
dy, Bal anouilla. (and sailed 9th for Caathagena)
AR at st John, NIB, Oath, sch New England, Cam
eron, Rockland.
SPOKEN.
Aug 10, lat al 40. Ion 65 TO- sch Everglade
from - for Guadalupe.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
FOREIGN FORTS.

At Callao July 81, ship John Bryce Murphy, fun
San francisco for Liverpool, ar 9th, repairing.
Ar at Buenos Ayres July 10, barques Star of the
West. Penny. Portland via Montevideo; Chalmette
Chadbourne, New York Ethel Thompson, Port
land; 22d, Bean, Young, Portland; 23d, Issac
jackson, Welsh, New York.
CID July 26, brig Belle Prescott, White, Boston.
Sid July y, barque Ormus. Shackford, New York;
brig Waubun, Covert, West Indies; 18th. barque
Henry Warner. Reed. Boston; 18th, ii L Gregg
Dyer, do; brig Harry Smith, Weeks, New York,
In port Jnly 2Sd, barques JAS McCarty, So ith
= Merriman, Young, and Sarmiento, Gould, unc;
brigs ii ID Wright, Meyers for Boston; John II
Crandon, Pierce, Tor Hampton Roads.
Ar at Rio Janero July 20, ship Alice NJ BIinott
Whitmore, Cardiff; I'd inst, SYRIA, Pettingill, from
Rosario
Sid July ~, barques Jos Baker, Ryder, for Turks
Island; I'd inst, harriet S jackson, Bacon, New
York,
Cid July 20, barque Nphon. Rogers, Valparaiso.
In port Attn inst ships Alice NJ Minot, wuitmore,
from Cardlff, ar 20 h, unc; st John Smith, Water
house, from do; Austria, Gilmore from do; barques
Lorena, Blanchard, unc; Minnie M Watts, Watts,
unc; and Others
AT Port au Prince 18th last, sch Lizzie Dewey,
Peters, from Boston, ar I'd, for Mirigonne.
Ar at Kingston, ia, Aug 9th. sch Walter Plum
mer, New York, (and sailed 10th for Laguna.)
At Baracoa l1th inst, schs Annie L Palmer, Tay-