davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
Christian Liberality.

At the Church Congress, held in con-
nection with the Free Synod of Glasgow
and Ayr, Mr.. Gilbert Beth said they had
heard a great deal about the principle of
Christian hberality. They could hardly
hear too much, for he thought the mind
OF the Church had not been sufficiently
directed to the question of methods and
forms best calculated to command the
confidence and liberality of the willing
giver, so that he might discharge with
satisfaction and comfort the duty resting
on his conscience. He believed that the
introduction of the money raising subject
would conduce to economy and efficiency.
and make the question of money.raising
tor church and manse building purposes
much easier to accomplish. In the mat
ter OF church building it might be said
that there was no law In Israel. but that
every minister, kirk session, and deacons'
court did what was right in their own
eyes. No doubt the approval of the
Presbytery was asked and received. but
beyond that there was little presented to
the willing glver to insure his confidence
and encourage his liberality. With a.
view to remedying that state of things.
he suggested the appointment of stand
ing committee, to be composed by laymen
who were possessed Of means. With
them he would associate a select number
OF leading ministers of the Church. AEI
ter abiding to the special class Of work
this committee ought to look after in the
matter OF church building, he said that
the committee ought to fix the proportion
OF the cost of new erections to be borne
by the congregation and the amount to be
supplied from the funds of the church.
DR.. Blackie then proceeded to read his
paper on The Current Methods of Rails
ing Money for Church Purposes" He
thought that fund ought to be raised of
sufficient magnitude to enable the com.
mittee to grant such sums as would en-.
able church to be erected and opened |
entirely free Of debt, or only with such
sum resting upon it as the congregation
might fairly be expected to clear off with |
IN a reasonable length of time. No con- |
gregation should, if possible, adopt the
bazaar plan, on account of the trouble. |
expense, and other evils which often ac-
comPanied such schemes. He highly an.
proved Of the chairmans proposal to |
have a standing committee appointed.
Presbyterian { London) |
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
Growth in Grace.

We are exhorted to grow in grace and
in the knowledge of Jesus Christ. Some
tell us that we find the true philosophy
OF Christian growth by reversing this or
der, and putting the knowledge of Christ
first, as the means of increasing in grace.
But the order of the apostle grace first
and knowledge seconds the most phil
osophical. We grow in the knowledge
of Christ through the heart, and not
through the head. We do not know
Jesus till we love him, and the more we
love the more intimate our knowledge of
him. The more we familiarize ourselves
with the perfect character of Jesus, the
more we shall admire him, just as, by
studying the works of Angelo, we come
to admire him the more. But admiration
is not love. 1t kindles no furnace-glow
IN the affections; it impels the soul on
ward through no losses and. labors, self
denials and prosecutions, to the martyrs
stake. AS the character of Christ folds
its splendors beneath the long and earn
est gaze of the student, he may be grow
ing esthetically by familiarity with SO
many moral beauties, and he may become
more perfectly grounded in his theology
cal beliefs respecting the divinity of the
man of Nazareth, and yet he may, in his
own heart, be refusing to receive and to
enthrone him as his rig htful king.-Frons
"LoUe Enthroned," By d. Steele, d. d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
The Beginning of Christianity
in Russia.

The City of Kiev lies nearly on the
meridian of both Constantinople and the
modern ST. Petersburg, and nearly mid.
way between them. Here Russia first
sought Christianity. It's first duke, Osk-
old, according to tradition, in the ninth
century became Christian. 1t is GER
tain that the Duchess Olga was baptized
In Constsntinople in the year 955. Her
grandson followed her example. The his
tory of his conversion is memorable.
When 1T became noised abroad, emissaries
and ambassadors representing many re-
ligions came to him from all quarters
Mohammedans, Jews, Mutt, plying him
IN turn with arguments and persuasions
He was clearly man of head as we'll as
heart, for he sent intelligent messengers
on tour of observation and study among
the Christian Churches, both Western
and Greek. The irresistible splendor OF
the st. Sophia liturgy and ritual carried
the day, and benceforth the Greek reli-
glon became the, national state religion of
the Empire. Bishops and priests were
sent from Constantinople, and by the
twelfth century the work of conversion
was complete. The first church was
built at Kiev, which was made a Patriar
ohate, the first in Russia, but since sub
ordinate to the Patriarchate of Moscow,
which is the state Patriarchate. Here,
IN Moscow, religious art for the first be-
gins to. develop something like distinct
ly national type although the Church
and the Cathedral invariably preserve
the Basilican or Byzantine spirit or norm.
In the thirteenth century the great Tar
tar invasion threatened for time the
very extinction of the Church. But to
this period can be traced the swelling.
ulb-shaped, inverted balloon-shaped
dome, which became so lavishly identified
with accommodation This question
has been often mooted among arch@olo-
gists and antiquarians, and while the
Tartar or Oriental origin of the dome, and
other features of oraamentation, has been
denied here and there, no other origin
has been ever suggested. 1t is safe to
assume that these are Persic or Indian
characteristics, for the excellent reason
that they enter into all structural art in
the Orient, and are found nowhere else.
The final triumph of the Russians under
Demetrlus, on the Don, in 1880, was
atterward signalized by the cross planted
above the crescent on all the churches.
While the reader may derive much in
struction, and, indeed, pleasure, from the
study of these illustrations scattered
through these pages, although they are
examples of later and recent construc.
lions, and SO do not Immediately relate
to the historical development of our sub
Ject, let us revert to Retrospective sum-
mary of religious art in its successive
stages of progress. We start with a
Scandinavian halt-savage people, under
the feudal system of Rurik, feeling it's
way by slow and painful experiments to
the status of nationality. With Vladi-
mir, the convert of Kiev, first came in
the formative and refining influences of
Greek faith, art and culture.-THe Rev.
George Z. Rider, iaFToaak LeShe's Sunday
Magazine for January.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-17
BEATEN BY WIND AND RAIN,
Sailors on the Sea and Laborers on
the Land eip for the Lar
board Watch.


mere - u" ,eil'ne INC 'orce or the
"lh"' anu ne hclRht ana rush OF the
"rh was SIMPLY appealing. When
CORNISH the bohtswrin, aud myself
came down from Mott, after iurling
the mann royal, we were wet through
ana hall dead from the hard toll aud
tho exposure"
50 -hld the mate OF the"trosvcnor'
when relating the incident of an At
lhhtic cyclone, after nearly all the
crew had mnllnicd and left the ship in
boats I" escape punishment.
Mechanics who labor upon lofty
hulldIhg4i carpenters, painters, ma
sons ANA brlcklaycr7, may be called
klnd OF shore sailors, and that heir
numbers are not more largely dcoima-
vel MIR. Jnhch itogrrs, tuck pointer,
house painter, etc OF No. 6O3 Madi-
-tu = ynAt 'IirutFf, AU.t a, MIN, o,,i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-17

SllLoiHo COUCH 4ad Dor.unp,inn
Cure is sold by v 600 .aY.r.trr II
cures consumption FIR ,a.r by csstelrs
Il Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-17

Fifty pain dos: a.cunt-. teom fhrcr
10 eleven vtar-, u-t toeitt4 U g.! Iuc
Bros. and ale h,..- u.D.l. 81, .l.Je 81
pair. tuliv worth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-17

AK tor Wells "GWsn m Corn,
be- lWrk, compIuceurc Hard ,r
oft 0tu- warts huulsu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-17

Ladies approve OF your smoking
~ lftLn .Inknr -"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-17

Never bny shoc- until YOU have seen
the Suoes offered at Sanger Bros shoe
d.uYrimr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-17

GROUP WlluOrlNG tuUGu and
Bronchitis Immediately rcDrvcI by
~hIloh- Cure t'r sam by Castle.
Is Morrison.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24

71sc; rattles 61sc; ribs S1s@1oc; rumps 1519@
1916; rounds 11@111ac; rump loins at IL q &c;
oins iS021c; light 16@I71ac.
ISeans-choes large hand picked pea at 2 esq
2 rs q bush choice New York small hand-picSed
do at 2 8002 S5; common to good at 81 6092 40;
choice small hand-picked pea. Vermont at So COG
8 90; choice screened do 4O@2 so; hand-picked
med 2 5002 55, and choice screened do 1892 40;
common beans 2 O0@2 %; German medium beans
at 20@2 80; do pea 2 4002 go; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 45@ ;old-fashioned yeIlow-eyes
8 1908 40.
Apples-We quote Green Apples at S1G2 90 y
crate. Eyaporated Apples at 96012c W ID.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted 18 O09S19P ton;
medium to good hay at $16 50@S17 DO; Eastern
fine $14 00@$15 90; poor $11@$l2; damaged So
OSLO, with Eastern swale at So Rye straw choice,
$40 O0@$20 90; ost straw $9@$lO y ton.
Butter-We quote Western and Northern cre2me-
ries at 21a22c for fine, with fancy lots higher;
and 18@21c for good and choice Franklin County
dairy at 18@19e; New York and Vermont diaries
at 17G11Sc for choice fair and good at 141l6c;
and common at 1O913c; Western dairy 16@17c for
choice: imitation creamery at 15t014c; Western
ladle packed at 13@14c y ID for choice St912 for
common and good; market frmer with better de-
mand.
Cheese firm and steady at S1s@91sc for choice
and 649@8c for fair and good 1895 for common and
skim.
Eggs firm at 19@2O1ac y doz.
Potatoes-New firm at 3 00@4 90 y Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24


H WhTNEYN lnagsr
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24

JACKSONvILLE-Ar ga, sch Joseph NJ Hayes,
Lawry, Baltimore.
FERNANDINA AR 21st sch Sarah Potter,
Keene, New York.
Maine.
NORFoLK-Ar 21st sch Edward Lawyer, Beals,
Rockland.
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 21st. schs Jas S Lowell.
Reed Kennebec; Mary Morse, Jones. Washing
Cid 22d, sch Gen Howord, Parsons Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 21st. sch Harry Prescott, Has
kell, Milford, CT.
Ar 22d, sch Horace Bright. Seavey, Kennebec;
Ada Barker, Rogers, st John, NIB; Lucia Porter,
Grindle e., Bangor; Bowers Thompson henneDeci
Cid 22d sch y Stubs. Lewis, Boston, (and sid)-
PHILADELPHIA Ar 2lst, scls Forest Home,
Kent. Pascagoula: O Fabens. Curtis, Apalachi-
cola; L 1 Mills, Armstrong, Bangor; M Hand.
Jeffreys, Kennebec; Jas Ford, NicKerson, do.
Cid 21st sch Augustus Hunt. Baker, Boston.
Ar 22d, ship Resolute, Nickels, from New York;
oarque John Marsh, Whittier. Kennebec; sch
Revenue, Young Calais; Frank P Lee, Lee, and
Warren Adams, Colcord Kennebec.
=, CID 22d, sehs Chas Moody, Hodgkins. Boston;
goo Prescott. Truworthy do.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 2Zd, sch Nellie Bow
ers, Speor, Charleston.
Passed ny, barques Olive Thurlow, Corbett from
Cardenas; Nellie Bumbul Coffin, do (Doth for
Philadelphia.)
WILMINGTON. DEI,-Ar 81 st sch Marion HILL
Armstrong, Bangor.
NEW YORK-Ar 22d, brig Marena. Moore Car
denas; sehs White Sea, from Coatzacoalcos; Edw l.
Stewart, Grand Turk; Warner Moore, Crockett,
Windsor. Ms.
Also ar 22d schs Helen Mitchell. Coatzaeoalcos
20 days; Sarah Bird, Farwell, Gibara IA DAYS;
Kolon Libby, Sands River Ms; Frances Ootfip
Bellatty, Bangor; Monticello, Bradshaw Rockland;
Penobscot, Carter, New London.
Ar 23d, sch Hope Haynes, OTIS, Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Newcastle. NSW. June 3, barque Edward
Kidder, Griffin, Padang; 18th, ship Leading Wind,
Hin kley, do.
In port June 2sth, ship Antelope, Peabody, from
Sydney. ar 7th. for Padang.
Sid I'm Sydney, NsW, June 9th, barque Nineveh,
Cullow, Puget Sound
Ar at Auckland, NJ, June TO- sch Sarah W HINT.
Miner, Lyttleton.
Victoria, beloved down 18th, barque Nellie
May, Austin, from Hastings Mills for Callao.
At Honolulu July 6, barque Willard Mudgett,
Staples, unc.
Sid fm Guantanamo July IL, brig Sarah g. Emma,
Drinkwater, New York.
Ar at Antigua July 7th, brig Vicaoria, Spencer,
Barbados. TO load for New YORK.
At Pert Spain June %, barque Am Lloyds, disg;
Auburndale Perry, do; brigs Starlight. Libby, for
New York; David BHgbeei Stoe ers, I'm New York,
waiting; Stockton Allen, from Fernandina, ar 18th
do; sch Cephas Starrett, lawrence, wig.
Sid I'm Gibara Jnly 9Th, barque Joshua Loring
Cook, New York.
At St Domingo July A. sch Col Milliken, Dunton,
for New York 10th.
ar at Hillsboro 2lst, sch Andrew j York, Wal
lace. Portland.
Cid 2lst, schs Hannah Carlton, Bryant, New.
ark; Viola May, Fisher, do.
Ar at st John. NIB. 22d, schs A Stuart, Kelley,
Boston;. Yreka, Falkingham. Machias a g Blair.
Granville, and Lampedo. Holder, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24

Portland and Worcester Ii08.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 3. Z
Arrangement Of Trains.

On ana after EHenday, June 23,
sass.sz SS4, Passenger Trains VIII IeAvs
s.z@zz - p OrtIand at 1850 as Ea., and
1885 p. M, arriving at Worcester
At ais p, N. and 7.80 .. m. Returning leave
Unien Depot Worcester, ct 500 q. m. and IL. is ;,
m., arriving at Portland 1s Liz p m. and $40 y.
m.
Ser OIEnsen, Aver Sz1e., EitehbarR,
KSsaGa, s.oweil, VVindhaEn, and ER.
psmR at 1850 n. m. and 1885 p. me-
Fer TaHmehesscPs DSneord and points North, al
1855 .. me-
Fer Rochester, sSrImgvale, Alfred, WAT
erhoro and SAeS k9tver.S.3O a.m., I2.J5
p. ma, snd (mixed) ct $50 p. m. Returning
an, and 1856 p. m; arriving ct Portland
(mtxedl $40 a. M. Lis .. N. snd 40 o. N.
Ger G0rham, saecaFappa, Cumberland
1llls, WesabEo0k und W0adf0rd's.
2tS.3O =. Ezss $685. sac and (mixedl
The 1885 Pan. t. sin from Portland connects M
Aye Juzc. with EAOOsac Tunnel Route for
the West, and st Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Line, and ali rail-,
viRSPrIng6cEd, also with r. II. & NJ e. r.
g ,("Steamer Maryland Route'O for PhElAdeI-
ghfn, Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and With Boston dE Albany r. r. for
the West
Close connections made at Wessbrook june
don with through trains Of Me. Central r. R., and
ct GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk II. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had Of S. Fl. HELEN, Ticket Agent Portland
Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble St. and Of Rol,
Inns 81 Adams, No. % Exchange st.
Does not stop ab Woodford's.
j. W, PErERE. tSnnu
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24
I'm Insolvency.

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumber-
land, State of Maine.
July 18th, A. D. 1884.
In case of the Ellis SPAWN Cure Company a cor
poratcn duly organized and existing under the
laws of SAID State of Maine. and having place of
business in the city Of Portland, InsoIvent Debtor
Corporation.
FkNHIS is to give notice that on the fourteenth
Il day of July, A. d. 1884, Warrant in In
solvencY was issued by Henry c. Peabody, Judge
of the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cum
berland, against the estate of
THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.,
corporation duly organized aud existing under the
laws of said State of Maine, and having place of
business at Portland in said County, adiudged to
be an Insolvent debtor corporation, on its own
petition, which petition was filed on the
fourteenth day of July. A. ID, 1884 To
which date interest on claims is to be computed
That the payment of any debts to or bv said debit
corporation and the transfer and delivery Of anv
property by it are forbidden by law
That meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor
corporation to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of its estate will be held at Cont
of Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court Room
in said Portland. on the fourth day of AUGUST, A.
ID. 1884 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above written.
H. II. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland,
jy17&24
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24
BOSTON & MAINE II. r..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, June 90, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

On and after Monday, June %, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave
PORTLAND for BOSTON at
sssssessssses6 4 g. 845 a. M, LILO and 500 p M,
--E1aa.sarriying at Boston at 1O.45 a. M,
l.15, so and $50 2. m. Kos
TON FOR PORTLAND at 900 a. m, IL 80,
$50 and 100 p. M, arriving at Portland IL. 80
5.00 sos, IL. 90 p. tram will also leave Bos-
ton at 500 a. m. for Old Orchard and Scarboro
Old Orchard at $50 >. m. PORTLAND FOR
SOARBORO BEACH AND PINE
POINT S1o At 3d. S45 n9;2S e. M a2AS Soo
BEACH AND sACO at 6.15, 8.45, 1O.25 a.
N: OLD ORCHARD BEACH FOE
2.45. 4 90 4.32, TBS, TAB, 1929 D. m. PORT
LAND FOR BIDDEFORD at els, 8.45,
1925 a. M, l2.45, LIZ, 800, 5.15. e:l0 and 500
M, 12.45, 400, 5.15 and $50. p. m. FOR
CONCENTRATIONS WELLS. NORTH
GREAT FALLS at 6.15. $40 a. m, 12.45,
3.00t, 5.l5 and 600 I'm. FOR DOVER at
6;15, s;45 am, i2;45, LIS, S00t, 6;15. 500 pm;
3.O0t p. m. FOR EXETER, HAVER-
HILL, LAWRENCE AND LOWELL at
ROG III i R4R Ann I'm S Il NJ nj.
AND ALTON BAY at 8.45 a. No., IL .45, 1.15
and SCOT p. m. For WOEFEB0R0 and GEN
iiS LEE 3 H. FSR M NJ no Il I'll la4G aS SnS
CONCORD, N, H, (via Newmarket Junction)
at 6.I5 and Boot p. M; via Lawrence at 8.45
*Stops at Old Orchard h. 40 m.
tChange at Old Orchard and take next train 70
lowing.
nYSThe lib p. m. train from Portland connects
With sound Lime Steamers for New " Orlk and
all Rail Lines for the West and the 9 90 D. M train
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the s. nth and West.
ParIer Cars on all through trains. Seats se-
cured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24

Trains leave PortIana


Al 2 .. m. Daily (Night Pullman) ror SAGE,
Portsmouth NewburypoSt, Salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving at 6.20a. m.
At As q. m. for Cape Elisabeth. Scarboro, Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at LIZ p. m.
At l.15 p. mn. for Saco. Biddeford, Kennebunk,
Conway junction, Rittery. Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at
5.10p. M, connecting with Sound and Rail Lines
for all Southern and Western points.
At 500 D. ma. mixed train for Cape Elizabeth,
Scarboro and West Scarboro.
At eco p. nR. (Express) for Boston and principal
Way Stations arriving In Boston at $50 p. M,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at 2.00p. m. Express for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving at Boston 6.SO
p. M, connecting with Fall River Limo for New
Trains leave Boston
At 7.3O 800 g. m and arrive In Portland at IL. 80
am. and IL. 80 p. m. At 1873 p. m. and arrive
In Portland 800 p. N At TOO p me Daily,
and arrive in Portland at 11.00 p. m.
Pullman ParIOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am, 1890 and 90 p.
m. and Portland 8.45 q. Ia., Lib and 800 p. m.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at TOO p. m, and Port
land 200 g. IN.
Through Tickets so all Points south aad
West for sale at depot office, j. M. French, ticket
agent; also at 40 Exchange street.
June 23rd, 1884
PAYSON TUCKER,
ID. W. SANBORN, General Manager,
Master Of Trans LUCIUS FUTILE,
je24dh Gen'l Pass'r AGENT.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Portland for BOss N and Way Stations, at
100 and $50 p. m. Boston for Portland at
$50 a. m. and 900 p. N. Portland for Dover
at 100, 5000 and $50 p. m. For sacO and
BiddefOrd at 1000 a. M, 100, 5000, 3.45t and
$50 p. m. For Old Orchard at 1000 q. M,
1.O0 3.00*, 3.45 and $50 p. m. Returning leave
Old Orchard 1922, 2.45, 7.30 and 9.49 p. m.
*Mixed train
+Stops at Old Orchard l b. 80 m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road eonnect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, PASSPORT Calais
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk station, and
Maine Central and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments First class dining rooms at Portland, Trans
fer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
Through Tickets to all points West and South may
be had Of NJ. Z. WILKINS, Ticket Aqent at Bos.
ton 8 Maine Depot, and at Union Ticket Office, 40
Exchange Street.
j. T. FURBER, General Sup
s. II. STEVENS, General Agent Portland.
je20 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24

Sch j Ames, which struck on Ashes Ledge 9Th,
and knocked off part of keel, has repaired and re-
loaded deckload. Capt Hewitt reports ne buoy
the ledge, which has only about four feet water
on it at low tide. The schr Alex Nelson, with a
cargo Of ashes, was wrecked on this ledge some
years ago. from which it takes it's name.
Sch Sarah Eaton Corwley, of and from Calais for
New York, went ashore 22d. on Rogers Folly, near
Eastport and remained. She struck at high tide,
but it was thought she would come of at night.
Sch Ella M Watts from Philadelphia for Savan.
nah, which went ashore at Caps Henlopen 2Oths has
been surveyed and pronounced seaworthy.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-24
d ga. bArque MignOn, Blake. for oardenas; sch

Cid 22d, barque Mignon, Blake. for Cardenas; sch
Mary Weber. Hodgdon; Boothhay ro. -,
New York for Boothbay Horace Sturgis, do for
Boston; Fannie Butler, Hoboken for Bangor; Ala
bama, Weehawken for Boston; Leonora, Rondont
for Portland; M E Woodruff Amboy for do; Dia
dem, do for Boston; Katie Ranger, Philadelphia for
Yarmouth
PERTH AMBOY-Ar 18th, sch NJ B Mahoney,
Perkins, New York.
Sid 18th, schs W II Boardman, Richardson Mid
dletown; j M Morales, Jordan, for Portsmouth,; I
Benedict. Crockett. Gardiner.
SID 21st, schs Diadem. Perry: New York; Maggie
Ellen. Littlejohn. Portland.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 22d sch McAdam, Young,
Calais; L T Remick. Bangor.
NEW LONDON = Ar 20th sch Empress, from
Roekland for New York, (and proceeded)
Sid 18th. sch Penobscot for New York.
PROVIDENCE 22d, sch Caroline knight,
Webster, Rockland.
Sid 22d, schs westerloo, Jordan and Agricola.
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 2lst, schs Benedict,
from Amboy for Gardiner; Nnion, I'm Hoboken for
Round Pond; Fred Holden, and Brave, Sullivan
for do.
BOSTON AR 22d, schs Minnie Smith, Arey,
Richmond; Eleanor, Childs, Hoboken; L Eaton,
Grierson, and Fri, Winslow, Hoboken A Hayes.
Hayes, do; Nina Tilson. Aehorn, Rondout; Josie
Hook. Pickett, Bangor; Ariosto Elwell, Rockland;
Rogers, Oliver, Bath.
Ar 2sd. barque Arlington. Leach, I'm Barbados;
Nina Sheldon, Colson, Guantanamo; brigs Wauban.
WEIGH, Matanzas; Woodbury., from Barbados; sch
Lizzie Lane. Herrick, Port au Prince; III Noyes,
Holbrook, Rum Cay.
Below. sch George Walker.
Cid 23d, sch james A Brown. Sanborn, for Glou-
cesIer.
LYNN-Ar 22d, sch Geo W Jcwett, McKown. So
Amboy; Palestine, Bunker, New York.
SALEM-Cld 22d, sch Nellie Clark, Clark, for
st John, NIB.
DANyERS-Ar 18th, sch Anna Murch, Ad-
ANS, Hoboken.
Ar 21st. sch Mantou, Arey, Heboken.
POBTSMOUTH-Sld 22d, scbs Billow, Rhodes,
Rockland DIadem, Sellers, Bangor.
BANGoR-Ar 3d. sch Nellie F Sawyer, Arey.
Baltimore.
GARDINER-Ar 22d. sch Maggie j Chadwick,
Orr, Philadelphia: War Steed, Googns. New York;
Erred Gray. Littlejohn Portland.
BATH-Ar 22d. schs Clala Leavitt, Lombord,
and Fred Gray. Littlejohn, Portland; Maggie j
Chadwick, Orr, Philadelphia; War steed, Goegins,
New York.
BOOTHBAY-Ar 21st. schs Exact, Thurston,
fremont for Portland; Marion Foss, Kendall. Ban
gor for do: Sunbeam, Colt. Troment for do; Peer
< less. Thompson, Portland.