davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

It would seem that Pea Cove can
carry OF the honors for having 2 v0-
mon with patriotic ancestry as wei -
descendants. Mrs. Lorana X. Htnk-
ley who lives at that place with her
son. C. o. Hinkley, was 81 years OF age
a week ago. Her grandfather served
in the War Of the Revolution, her
father and husband each served In the
War Of 1872. and she had four sotss and
four sons-in-law and six nephews who
We're in the War of the Rebellion Ars.
Hinkley is able to write without the
use Of glasses and writes clear. plain
hand. She also reads the finest print
without glasse8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18
Household Hints.

Cut glass. washed in warm soap suds,
rinsed in hot, but not boiling. water.
and stood in a pan Of dry sawdust till
dry. then brushed with a soft brush and
rubbed with a piece of chaI1ois, win
have every bit Of it's brilliant beauty
dazzlingly brought out.
A very neat way of arranging photo
graphs. if one has a good many. IS TO
punch holes in the four corners Of each
and tie them together with little bows
of baby ribbons. They can then be
hung up or folded in such armanner as
tc make them easy to handle. 81
An embroidery party is q variation
of the gift entertainment scheme. which
is a survival of the progressive euchre
craze. A proviso of this latest func-
ton is that it's nature must not be In
dicated in the invitations, as that
would AFFORD a chance to practice. and
part of the fun is to be taken un-
awares. like the little girl in the poem.
When the guests are assembled. to
each is given a piece Of white India
silk about ten inches square, together
with a needle and thread. They are re-
quested to embroider on the silk q de-
sign of their own sketching. and to
finish it within an allotted time. When
that time is up, the worker pencils his
name on the under side of his silE, and
the pieces are collected. They are
then shown in turn. name down, on .
table. where all can scrutinixe, and
their excellence Is voted upon. The
prizes are awarded according to these
votes, those of least merit receiving the
"booby" prizes.
Coffee stains upon linen may be re-
moved, according to an authority on
household matters, by beating table,
spoonful of tepid water into the yolk
of an egg; apply, then wash with
warm. mot hot. water. Tea stains dis
appear after an application of glycer-
inc mixed with egg yolk. If this Is not
effectual, it will need a solution Of the
following: Dissolve a quarter Of
pound each Of chloride OF limeand COM
mon soda in three quarts of boiling
water, and dip the stains in that mix
ture, then wash the article In soft wat
{er. Mildew may be taken out by rub
bling with a mixture Of soap and chalk.
then exposing the article to hot sum
shine. Iron rust, mildew, and Ink.
where the stains are not large and we'll
defined. may be removed by repeated
applications Of lemon juice and sak k.foi-
lowed by exposure to the sun. kero-
sene Oil will remove fresh wagon
grease and cold soap suds takes out
stains of machine oil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

fritters announcing that his store is
the best place to secure the ingredients.
1t is somewhat amusing, in view of this
to find among those ingredients men,
toned in the recipe "a glass of brandy.
The rug fever is having a more Sc
we're run in some localities than the
grippe. This statement of fact will
help to explain the feelings of the OK
ford county man who wrote this: My
wife is very economical only in rug
time when she has a nice rug nearly
finished and lacks rags. she will say to
me The coat or pants that you have
been wearing look too bad for a tramp
SO l give them up. Next, when the
rug is on the frame, late dinners.
What. next? When they are done and
on the floor when l step into the house.
the first greeting is. Are your feet
clean? Look out for that rug? And il
makes me sick in reality. l think. if :
live through the months of March and
April rug time, l can go it the rest of
the year. l respect women and rugs
but would suggest that the fair sex
have rug room built. where the women
can enjoy cutting and pulling rags into
rugs. No doubt they think when they
complete one their husband and the
whole family will be very much
pleased. To cut short, I feel when q
new rug is added to the room that
when l come from out of doors into the
house that l must take off my sibOes
and stockings, wash and put ointment
On my feet and then keep off the rug.5
Bath Enterprise: Bath people have
been much interested in the investiga-
ton of the trusts that has been going
on. 1t was a trust that bought our
cordage factory and closed it.
The Cherryfield postmaster makes
haste to resign, but why such haste?
Harrington voters appear to take
kindly to the Collins and Dyers, sever
a, of each being elected to town office
this year.
1t is announced that the ten mem
hers of the graduating class of the
Phillips high school are all Republi-
cans, though six of them are girls. 1t
was long ago established that women
are capable of forming pretty accurate
judgment on political matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

No notice whatever viii bs taken Of un-
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers. Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18
:. B. BRACKET, Mang'r for Maine:

sons at the Maine summer resorts. but
it is only natural to do so when their
attractiveness is considered. Truly
these predictions are in order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

Committee on Judiciary will give public
in Augusta, as follows:
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1897, at 7.30 p. M.
An act to regulate the admission to
practice of attorneys. solicitors and coun-
selors to provide for board of exam
liners, and to repeal conflicting acts.
BY order of the committee,
w. ]. KNOwLToN. Sec'y.
RAILROADS, TELEGRAPHS AND
EXPRESSES.
The committee on railroads, telegra phs
and expresses will give public hearing
in railroad commissioners Office, at Au-
gusta
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1897, at o'clock
p. NJ, on the petition of c. E. Merserve
and others of Bristol. for incorporation of
the Damariscotta and Bristol Telephone
Company.
JOHN NJ. KALER, Secretary.
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.
The committee on sea and shore fish
cries will give public hearing at their
room.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1897. at go P NJ.
on petition of Charles Heard of Biddeford.
and 1SS others, and Samuel L. Lord of
Saco. and 1I9 others. with bill praying
that a law be passed granting all persons
the privilege of dipping alewives. shad
and salmon under the lower falls of the
SacO river.
E. A. WYMAN. Chairman.
#. 5. STEVENS, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

A Pennington, (Me.) grocery man ad-
vertises by giving a recipe for apple
fritters announcing that his store is
the best place to secure the ingredients.
1t is somewhat amusing, in view of this
to find among those ingredients men,
toned in the recipe "a glass of brandy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

The man whose wife will be deprive,
of spring bonnet because he bet OIL
the prize fight is not so bad as tn,
husband of the one who will have to &,
hungry in consequence. but he coul,
be in better business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

There are rumors and rumors. Here.
one we hope will come true and II |:
all the way from Greenwood wher,
Annie Bryant is said to have drawr
several pretty rugs and it is hinted OF
the SLY she is to use them on a new
floor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

There is a home missionary in the
little town of Jacksonville, who finds
opportunity to do a little good although
confined to her bed. She holds a little
Sunday school of the children every
Sabbath and her interest in their well
fare is so active and unfiagging that
she fOrgets herself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

Gracious. but here is a whole bouquet
of Mayfiowers reported from Greene!
Evidently their leaves didn't perish in
the green.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

It's early to expect the best of sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

A man whose deiusion was the
building up of Hampden as summer
resort has been sent to the insane hos
pital. 1t is but fair to say that his in
sanity was manifested i'm other ways
mere conclusively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

Harrington voters appear to take
kindly to the Coffins and Dyers, sever
a. of each being elected to town office
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-18

The Cherryfield postmaster make
haste to resign, but why such haste?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.

Number of shareholders. ............ 741
Number OF borrowers. ....+........-... 200
Number of shares outstanding. 4.172
Number Of shares pledged for loans, -. 1,27S
Number of loans. ................ 200
+. E. TIMBERLAKE, Bank Examiner.
n0v22eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24
MR.. rtMBERLAKE's IDEA.

Augusta, November 23.-Bank Exami-
per Timberlake in his letter to Bank
Presidents and business men, IN regard
to the establishment of a postal savings
system says: The adoption of such a
system would seriously affect the pros
perity of all savings and loan institutions
possibly putting some out of business.
No private association can compete with
the national government in any business.
The provisions in the proposed bill, are
such, that but little of the money col
lccted would be invested in the north and
east The friends of the bill admit that
all, for years, would be invested in gen
eral government securities. Millions
capital would be taken from the east and
either centralized in Washington, or in
vested in the west, which would give that
part of tie country low rates of interest.
The effect upon business, by taking away
SO much capital would be disastrous
Mr. Timberlalle says he has as yet
IA ade no statement in regard to the Lupec
LAnk business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24
VAN WICK NOT INVITED.

New York, November 23.-The one
hundred and twenty ninth annual dinner
of the Chamber of Commerce was given
at the new Delmonlco establishment,
Fifth avenue and 44th street tonight. The
occasion was graeed by men distinguished
in professional and commercial life and
the beautiful banquet hall was taxed to
its utmost capacity. Secretary of the
Treasury Lyman J; Gage, E.. as the guest lest o Of
Orr. president of the Chamber, presided.
Among the other guests were Secretary
of War Russell A. Algeer, Gov. Frank S.
BLACK, Comptroller of Currency j. H.
EckeIs. Mayor VIM. L. Strong, President
Daniel G. Gilman of John Hopkins
University, Major General Wesley Merritt
Commodore Francis NJ. Bunce, U. > N,
Carl Schurz, Whitelaw Reid and the Rev.
DIR. a bbott e. kittfedge.
Seth Low, who is an honorary member
of the Chamber, was not present. Neither
was Mayor-elect Van Wyck. 1t can be
authoritatively declared that the latter
was not invited. Covers for 45u were laid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND IS.
AT THE COURT OF THE COUNTY COMMITS
sIoNERs begun and holden at PORTLAND with
in and for the County of Cumberland, on the
first Tuesdayof June. Ammo Domini, 1897, to wit,
at a regular Session. thereof on tue first Tuesday
of. November, Ammo Domini, 1897.
On the foregoing pettionlt being satiSfacto-
rly shown to the court, that the Petitioners are
responsible and that an inquiry into the merits
is eXpedent. it is hereby ORDERED, That the
County Commissioners will meet at the house OF
George W. Seabury in the said town of Var
mouth on Wednesday the tWenty-second day OF
December A. D. 1897 at nine o'clock in the
forenoon and that the petitioners give notice 10
all persons interested, by causing an atteSted
copy OF said petition with this Order OF Court
thereon to be served upon the Town Clerk OF
said town of Yarmouth, and also by posting up
copies of same in three public places i'll said
town. and publishing the same once week for
three weeks successfully in the Portland Daily
Press. a newspaper printed in Portland in said
County. the first OF said publications, and each
OF the other notices, to be at least thirty days
before the time OF said meeting; at which time
and place (after ii has been satisfactorily shown
that The above notice has been duly given,) the
Conlmi SSi0ners will proceed to view the route
set forth iii said Petition. and olher routes and
roads connected therewith,and after such view
they Will give a hearing TO the parties and wit
neSses at some convenient place in the vicinity
when and where all persons and corporations
interested, may appear and show cause. II any
they have, why the prayer of said Petition
should not be granted.
Attest, i, C. STONE Clerk.
Copy of the Petition and Order OF Court
thereon.
Attest, B. c. STONE. Clerk.
noy17d1aW3WW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24

The following are recent charters:
Ship George B. Skolfeld New York to Japan
60, 600 cases oil, 2l@22c.
Shio James Drummond, Hong Kong to New
York. general cargo. $4,000.
Bark Elmiranda, New York to Rio Janlero
case oil zoe, and lumber sill.
Bark ANNE Lewis, Boston TO Montevideo
lumber $S.
Bark herbert Fuller. Philadelphia to Cienfue
Cos, coal, and back north of Hatteras, sugar IL
$4,000 for the round.
Bark Harriet $. jackson, Portland to Martin
ique, small shocks 1S1ac.
Bark Nineveh, Portland to Point-a-Pltre
shocks and lumber. D. t.
Schr S. P. Hitchcock, Baltimore to st. Johns
P. R.. coal So 12H2 and port charges.
Schr Cumberland somes Sound to New York
paving 75c.
Schr c. P. hoffman, Baltimore to Portland
coal, pit.
Sclr Grace Davis, Rockport 10 st. Thomas
ice. p. t.
Schr George w. Jewett, Pit Reading 10 Dover
coal csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24

Boston &c Maine X. r.

Crossing. 1000 a. NJ. BIS. e2o pm; scarbo
20 besc ~ Pine Point 100, 1000 a. m $50,
deferd, 700. $40. 10 90 a. NJ, l245. 80,
= t2 r. 20 p. m; Kennebunk 700. 8. a. M,
7oo go sa6 - ,e.2op m; ennebunkport
Wells Beach TOO 8. 40 a. M, $50. Sis p. NJ.
0 or Berwick, somerswo' tn, Dover,f 4. 05,
R 10y; 80 a. M, 1245, $50. SIS e. m.
Fe ern9ssef; Ioo 40 E. M II 49, $50 p M
$40 D. M; Northe' D,v. Lakeport. Ia,
COMA eo. Plymouth, $40 a. m i245 D. m.
Msnohnsaer, VIA coSnard worth 700 a. m
Junction, 100 a. M. $50 D. m
Kockingham Junction. Exeter, Haver.
p CO. ha tszo a. L @ Boston rt4o5.
Arrive in Boston, 7.35. io.f6' "; nv + .5 70
~; 7 =: o 81 M d Leave D., Boston for Port
p. m. Arrive Portland, 1918, 100 n
M, 1900, 1920. 800, 500 D. m. '''
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, Old Or
chard, Saco, Biadeford. Kennebunk. Walls
Beach, l2.55. 40 y. M; North Berwick,
ell, Boston. 400 a. M. 1885, 400 p. Ill., AT
rive Boston, 7.25 a. IN. BPS, S.45 p. M. Leave
Boston for Portland 3.4b a. NJ. arrive Port
land 7.10 a. ILL.,
EASTERN DTvTAIoN
For Way stations, a. m; Biddeford,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, salem, Lynn,
Boston, +2.oo. 1900 a. M, s1.o0. IS. Ia
D. m. Arrive in Boston, 5.57 q. M, $50
4l5 1926 D. m. Leave Boston, for
Portland. $50, 800 a. M. 1890. 100,
D. m. Arrive PORTLAND, 11.5o "a. NJ, 1916
4.30 1920 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Biddeford. Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Salem. Lynn. Boston. 200 a. m.- loo
p III. Arrive in Boston, 5.57 a. M. A. 10 ps N.
Leave Boston for Portland, 800 a. H., TOO
p. N. Arrive in Portland, 1925, 10. &c
p. m.
tConnscts With Rail Lines for New York
South and West
fDaiy except Monday.
gConlects with Sound Lines for New York.
Through tickets to all points for sale at Uniou
Station.
b. j. FLANDERS. G. P. & I. A.. Boston.
GEO. H. THOMPSON. Ticket Agent. Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24

at 9ec; track 1854 @9712c; No hard cash a'
SIC; Dec 97c; May 95ss c. .,..
Corn-No cash 25c; Dec 25c May at 27s4 ls
271sc.
Oats-No 2 cash elev 21c ;trackat 81 1Q NO 2
white 2312@24c; Dec 2114 May 22$s.
-Wheat-No 2 cash sac asked; Dec
94sls C May &C.
Corn-No mixed 27c.
Oats-No 2 mixed 2l12c
Rve-No Z at 4Sc.
Cloverseed-prlme cash and Dec -.
DgrRoIT--Wheat-No White at Gle; NO
Red 81 rs C: Dec 3214c MAY 94c.
Corn-No mixed ats261ac.
Oats-No 2 white 241ac.
Rve-No 2 at 481a.
-Wheat-Dec 1917 C; May al
$3.50; No hard S914c: No Northern go
MGSNEAPULIS-Flou auotatlons-frst pLs
0Ota5 10; second patents tat 85G4 30; fTst
clea 3 bOa410 second clears at 9093 oo'
DULUTH-W heat-No hard at 1914 NO
Northern 9Is4 MAY SSs4 ;FNo 2 Northern s6A'
MILWAUKEE-Wh eat-No Northern 9019,
No Spring 81 1ac; Dec MY 9i19c.
Observation-Disclosures 909S 55. Cat
tie 2 26M5 is.
sheep 6o@4 So. Lambs 5o&5 40,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24
l1;Z,lIIIhlilllIII ylS5E 3

On and after MONDAY. October 4th. 1897
trains will run as ioliuwS.
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston T.o5 500 a. H. ;
100 400. COOP. m.
For Gorham, Berlin and island Pond 500 a.
M: 100 and 600 p. m.
For Montreal and Chicago 800 a. nj and
600 p. M.
For Quebec 500 a m. and.G.oo p. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn $40, Ills
a. H.. 3.l6, 800 and GAO p. NJ.
From Island Pond. Berlin and Gorham $50
and II 10 a. M, and 90 p. m,
From Chicago and Montreal $50 a. nj. and
600 D. m.
From Quebec $50 a. M. anG G. 90 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Montreal, Quebec. Toronto and Chicago,
600 p. m.
For Lewiston and Auburn, 7.3o a. M. 600
D. hi.
For Gorham anG Berlin, 7.3o a. H., and GOO
p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Island Pond, Berlin, Gorham, Montreal
and West. $50 a. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn $50 a. NJ.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on NIGHT
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
ChAS. M. HAYS. Gen Manager.
Portland. October Attn. 1897. oct4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24
E FL, Albany for Bath; Kit Carson Kendall fin

hlilza9eth for Bangor iA0n0"'i' III
van. Ps,n Sc4 y y wellington Boston for SuIli-
NJ Tbnri ,,! ,Biggs, Bath for Greenwich; Leora
ner Gar .4M, Bath for New York; Marion ORA
Tor a. etis Ter do; Arthur X Smith Passport
q Cola nnoppie Il Bentley. Bangor for do; Abble
Erspl u for a.onoken for Portland; Pechasset, FIN
f,aIaiS V ~ LOT New Bedford il & G w Kinds.
Washino ur Hyannis Abbie and Eva Hooper,
"WafSMMl ngton for Boothbay.
Saars EEddAhD-HAVEN-Ar ed. schs Chas E
Simn1o rnSesewater for Eastport; Jas A Brown,
oigIidi 9nss New York for Boston.
Maria q ~ rs sen Ella Il Crowel Annie r Lewis,
SOL Noa sehs George Berry. New York for
Sath Ar Aaaeiia I Carlton Amboy for Rockand
P Parsc ~ Odd, Edgewater for Calais; James
''''oiis' gardiner for New York.
Foreign Ports.
,, oIu I'm Yokohama Oct 21. ship Com I Fl Allen
81 tlssllan Tor New Work via Kobe.
oi9 I'm Liverpool Nov 20, steamer Laurentian
u old I'm Paysaudu Nov. TO- barque Hattie G
Diauh, Southard. Baltimore.
AT. Al az Rio Janeiro Oct Gath, sch Helen M At
Wood, Watts, Quebec.
sid pa I'm Surinam Nov 2. sch Chas Mitchell,
Frost, Apalaehicola
Spoken.
e NOV 20, off Charleston, Julia A War;, from
savannah for Fall River.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24

7.2O a. m. Paper train for Brunswick, Au-
gusta, Watervlle and Bangor.
1850 p. m. Train for Brunswick, Lewiston,
Bath. Augusta Waterville. AMI Bangor.
11.00 p. m. Night Express with sleeping cars
for all points.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24
Portland yvnoassare Mare

PDkELA ~. NOV. 70.
There is dull tone in all the leading branches
and transactions as usual during Thanksgivi G
week i'll probably be light. Breadstuffs are
held with considerable strength, and prices
still continue on steady and firm bas s. The
demand for Wheat from abroad is unusu lily
large; the indications are that we shall soon
witness higher prices for Flour in consequence
of the activity in Wheat. and jobbers already
are Grating more freely in anticipation OF a
rise. Corn is steady with no percept.ble change
in the situation Oats are strong and a tribe
higher. In Provisions, the market for Pork and
Lard is dull and lower. while barrel Beef is firm
with values higher. Sugars hold firm but rath-
er quiet. Molasses about steady at unchanged
figures. The Thanksgiving in Poultry is good
but dealers complain of the scarcity of plump,
choice Turkeys, the best sold to-day at % to
25c a pound in a iohbing way; the receipts OF
common and medium varieties were also small
and sold at II a 22c: Chickens and Fowls quite
D entiful. Eggs higher with the market bare of
nearby Linseed and Boiled Oil has been ad
vanced lc. Turpentine higher at 39s449c. Dry
fish steady. Mackerel firm; the New England
fleet has landed for the season II o5O bbls
against 50, 242 bbls for the same time a ear
ago: the lmportations at Boston for season have
been 1d.7ol bbls against 2S,39l bbls year
ago. Fresh Fish-scarce at &c b Id for Coo, Had
dock scarce at 31ac, Hake at 11ac. Cusk at
212c, Halibut 1l@l4c; Mackerel scarce lac;
swelts Sc. HOLSTERS higher at 15c y pound for
boiled. y for 1--we. Fl esh Beef steady-we quote
sides 6zaa71ac y ID, kinds at 79l1c, fores at
5a@S1ae. rounds and TANKS 7G712c, loins
lo9l5c. rumps and loins at 1o@13c, backs GO
&c, rattles 41s@5c, LAMBS a@1oc; mutton &c.
The following are to-day's wholesale prices OF
Provisions. Groceries. cSc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-24

NEW YORk-Ar 22d. schs Carrie Strong,
Strong Savannah; Methebesec. Snow st Peters
burg Fla; r J. Sherman Bangor; Geo Dud-
ley, Norfolk; John A Mckee, Orland; Geor-
Sid 22d sch Allen Philadelphia; john S
Deer1ng. Charleston.
gietta, Providence; Herbert L, I'm Long Cove /;
Alaska Libby, Port Grevilie; Addie Sawyer
Norwood. Calais; S Lindsay, McFaddeu, from
Roekand
brig Jen~ie Hubert, R0dick, jacksonville; sch
Cameo, ":3lbeth. st CrolX.
Passed He'll Gate 21st. schs Eugene Borda,
Amboy for Hurricane island; Seth Nj Toad, I'm
EdgeWater for Calais; Douglass Haynes, Port
Liberty fer Salem
BOST0N-Ar 22d, schs Robt G Dun. Chase.
Fernandina; Potter. Sawyer, Ro1dout; Ira
Bliss. Lord, New York; Sandman. Halyerson,
Rondout.
Ar 25d. barqu Hancock Warren, Port de Paix
sch Nellie f SAWYER Frankfort Tor New York.
Ar 23d, schs Clara DinSmoie, st Andrews, NIB
A b Perry, Bangor Smith futile, Linnekln Bay
S A Baine, Greens Landing; Leading Breeze,
Bangor; Hattie Godfrey, NTlbridge-
BRUNSWICK-Sld 22d, sch Goodwin Stod-
dard Anderson, Perth Amboy.
BALTIMORE-Cld 22d, sch James w Fitch,
Kelley. Galveston.
BAYH-Ar 23d, sch Nat Meader, Dvnton, FIN
Portland.
Passed up, sch Cakes Ames, New York for
Sid, schs Young Bdothers Snow. Washington
Calvin Baker, New York; City of Augusta,
Adams. Philadelphia, g Trickey, Parsons.
Alice Holbrook, Ellis, Philadelphia; VIM II
| Davenport Stacy, New York.
| CHARLESTON-Sld 23d. sch Hugh Kelley,
FERNANDINA-Sld Cpd. schs VIM II Sum.
ner. Pendeton; Nimeod. Green; M I. Wood,
Spauldfng, and Hattie Dunn Poland. all for
| GLOUCSETER-Ar ed, sch Susan Stetson,
Boston for Bangor; Silas McLoon. do for do
Jas Holmes. do for Bel asst; Hiram. do for Cal
ais; Sarah Hill do for Lubec; j B Norris, dc
| for fremont.
JACksONyILLE-Ar 21st. sch Penobscot
| Dodge, New York.
| JACKSOINV LLE-Ar 22d, sch VIM T Don
nell. Norton, Philadelphia.
Sid 22d sch r. T kundett, Fountain, New
| York
| NEW ORLEANS Ar 22d. sch Clara A Ran
| dali, Charlson. Matanzas,
| NORFOLK-Ar 22d. sch Henry J Smith, lib
belts, Punra Gorda; Chas EndicotL, Bailey,
NEWPORT NEWs-Ar 22d, Ellen NJ Colder
Pierce, Boston.
Sid 22d. sch Elihu Thompson, Garrick, Port
| land.
| Al 22d, sehs G go E Walcott. Reed, and Mary
+ II Z Dow. Malcoimson Boston.
NEW HAVEN AR 22d, sch Mary Olys'
Moore Bowdoinham.
| NEW BEDFORD-Sld 22d, sch Fred A Small,
| Thompson. New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 21st tug Carbonero,
| with barge Kohinuor, from Portland.
cid 22d tug Wrestler w;in barge t3, hama Tor
Boston; j j Hanson, Oliver Boston; Augustus
| Palmer, Haskell, Bangor.
! PERTH AMBOY-Ar 22d, schs Sarah Eaton.
Hodgkins, ana Sarah A Blaisdei, Ray, New
York
ing. with barge Schuykill. from Philadelphia for
| Portland.
SAN FRANClSrO-Ar goth ship Shenandoah
Dunpnv Baltimore June 10.
| paSaTEM-Ar 23d, schs + G French look I'm
! Port Liberty for Dover; Break OF Day. Barter
| Amboy for Kennebunkport; Jordan / Mott
Dyer. New York for Camden; Lygopia, Thurs