davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Interesting Trial of Proiectilss.

The New Haven Journal gives an account
ofthe conclusion ofan interesting series Of tri-
ais Of projectiles, which have taken place at
Derby, Connecticut, under the charge of Com
modore T. Hunt. The piece used was hun
dred pound Rodman gun, and the projectile
was invented by Mr.. Wilson Fl. Smith of Der
by, on the principle, that by means of jacket
or case called "sabot, it is rendered possible
to fire bolt of less diameter than the calibre
ofthe gun, thus tightening the shot, and Civ
ing with the same charge of powder, immense
ly greater penetrating power, and consequent
ly much greater range, with less strain upon
the walls of the gun. 81 E fT
The result is represented to have been emil
nently satisfactory. The extraordinary close
ness Of the shooting showed that the packing
must have taken the grooves with the utmost
eKactness, thus securing the great object of
all packing, the instantaneous and complete
filing ofthe grooves, preventing any loss of
force, by the escape of gas by windage; and
securing the rotary motion to the projectile
which insures its correct flight. The weight
of the bolt and case as fred was a trife over
sixty pounds for each shot, the charge of pow
der being the regulation charge of ten pounds.
The penetratiye force OF this projectile, the
New Haven Journal goes on to say, is With
out parallel in the history eff projectlles. On
a previous trial at the same place with the
same gun, at the same distance and using the
same charge of powder, two of these steel
bolts were fired at, and through a target COM
posed ofeight inches of laminsted iron plates,
twelve inches of oak backing, and four feet
of hemlock timber. The velocity was SO i'm
mense that the bolt not only went through the
whole mass, but the case also went through
the eight inches of iron and into the wood,
where the bolt left it. One shot was fred at
the same target with the same result, which
destroyed the target, rendering it useless for
further trials.
few of these projectiles were made for the
large Ames gun which has been on trial for so
long time at Bridgeport, by General Gill
more and staff, and Com. Hunt, and it is said
that the extreme range of these projectiles
was seoen miles and quarter, mile and
quarter beyond the extreme range of any 9TH
er projectile fred from this gun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
A. P. Gould. ESQ, of Thomaston.

Some weeks since, prior to the election, our
attention was called to a letter written oy THIS
gentleman 10 a political club, which contain-
ed statements and substantial appeals that we
considered OF the grossest ana most DANGER
ous character, and which, as political jour-
nalist. laboring for the Union cause and to
snstain the Government in Its struggle with
armed rebellion, we felt called upon to rebuke
in the most emphatic terms. In doing SO we
will not disguise the fact that we were exer-
cised with much feeling--a feeling bordering
closely upon the indignant-and thatwe did
not confine our remarks to Mr.. Gould's polit-
zeal character, but referred, in no select terms,
to his social position and standing. Mr.. Gould
is not anegatiye man-as his letter upon which
we commented abundantly showed-but
positive man, and such an one can scarcely
fail to make both friends and enemies equally
positive.
We are very willing to believe that our I'M
pleasant illusions to him were based upon
impressions derived from his enemies we are
certainly bound to believe SO in the face Of
such testimony as the following, which comes
to US from gentlemen of the highest standing;
gentlemen whom we well know-his neigh
bors who have long known him-and who
award to him social standing and private
character which we would be among the last
to destroy or unjustly wrest from him. With
no knowledge of Mr.. Gould's feelings in the
premises, we cheerfully give place to the COM
munication:
THoMAsToN, Nov. 80, 1864.
To the Editor of the Press: fM
Our attention has been called to an article
in your issue of the Sd inst, in reference TO
letter written by A. P. Gould, Esq, Of this
town, to the Mcclellan Club OF Gardiner
We do not agree with Mr.. Gould in politics
nor in the sentiments contained in his letter;
but you speak OF his personal character and
history in q manner which we think Is deserv-
ing some notice from US.
Such an assault upon the personal character
Of one Of our most influential and respecta-
Die citizens is reflection upon the comInuni-
ty which contides in him. Mr.. Gould has been
q citizen OF Thomaston sixteen years, and
during all that time has maintained an unex-
ceptionable character for uprightness and in
tagrity. He holds high social position in
Our community, and we regard him as gen.
tleman entirely above reproach.
His reputation as man of learning and
ability is too well established, throughout the
State, to require any notice from us. Your
assertions or insinuations in regard to his orr
gin and family, are as absurd as they are de-
famatory. Both in his paternal and maternal
ancestry he represents two of the earliest and
most respectable families in New England.
Respectfully yours,
U M. r. LUDWIG,
WIN SINGER,
FEE BEEDER FALEs,
K. w. ROBINSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

ELIZABETH ADAMS, formerly chamberlin, J
NJ D. Analytical Practitioner, 2l4 Congress, corner
Pearl street Consultation FREE to all, from to II
A. NJ, and to P. M.
A regular gradua' from the Boston Female Med
ical College with 10 years successful practice
ables her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
femaes and children afic'ed with chronic diseases
Her remedies arepurely vegetable, chemically pre-.
pared, and the certainty with which they cure dis.
eases OF whatever form, causes them to receive az
they merit, the utmost confidence of the sick. Mid
wifery attended to as usual
DR.. Adams, is assisted by DIR. j. WesleyiKe Kelley, Of
Boston, sole surviving founder OF the sys
tenn who is in attendance at her office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday Of each month.
Nov 3-d&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
FROM TENNESSEE.
Severe Battle at kFrGnklin-DefeGt of the
He6eIs-Their Loss 6O00.

Severe Battle at lFranklin-Defeat of the
RebeIs-Their Loss 6OOO.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.
The Times has the following special dis
patch:
Nashville, Tenn, Nog, 80, H.idnight.-The
enemy at 4 P. NJ. made heavy attack on
Franklin with two corps, but after persistent
fighting was repulsed at all points, with loss
of six thousand in killed aud wounded.
Army movements for the last few days have
been simply for position. The Federal forces
have not retreated except to improve their
position. They occupy Franklin to-day, but
will probably select for the battle field place
nearer Nashville.
Some skirmishing has occurred with little or
no advantage TO either SIDE The probabilities
are that great battle will be fought within
the next As hours. Our forces are eager and
anxious for the fray, while our Generals are
confident of victory. Large accessions OF
federal troops have reached here who have
been sent to advantageous positions.
Small detachments of rebel cavalry are
operating not far from Nashville, doing
however no great damage to Railroad COM
munications, which still remain intact. The
Chattanooga trains are running regularly.
There is much excitement among the citi-
zens of Nashville on account of the near ap-
proach of Hoods army.
Msj. Gen. A. j. Smiths corps cached here
tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Portland, Dec /, 1864. :
DISASTERS.

Barque Tommie Husssy, Patten, from Troon Sept
LIST for Portland, run down vt sea, lnO atel in
lat 49, Ion 10, by unknown ship, supposed Ameri-
cam aud all on board lost save one man. The bar K
was run into in the night, cutting her down to The
deck, and carrying away the spars. Two boats were
got cut, but both Bwamped; third was then launch
ed and capsized soon she left the side of the
vessel. drowning the stswardess and q seaman. The
mate and three men managed to right the boat and
again got in, but on the fourth day all but had
died of exposure. The mate went crazy and died
first the other two died shortly after On the fourth
day the survivor picked up by French ship and
taken to st Malo. whence he was sent to Havre. In
his protest he states that every effort made to
avoid collision, of which notice was taken BY
The ship, effort being made to the crew OF the
barque. although they were implored TO do so. The
number board the Tommy Hussey consisted Of
sixteen persons. viz: Capt Patten and wife, two
mates, cook, stewardess aud ten seamen, fifteen OF
whom were drowned. Capt Patten native of
Maine, about 80 years old and bad previously COM
manded the ship w S Lindsey, which was wrecked
Dec 80, 1868, on the West Bank. The T was a new
vessel on her rst voyage, 564 tons, built at Rich
mond, Me. owned by j Southland Son, and vaiu-
ed at S45 900. Partly insured.
Steamtug American kagle. at Boston from Port
land, reports, started o A " on Wednesday. vi b
ship Geo Turner in tow for Boston and ut 81 O'Clock
at night, when OF Cape Ann, encountered heavy
W gale, and was obliged to cast the ship adriit.
Barque Florence Peters before reported ashore ia
Long Island sound, got of same afternoon. without
damage and proceeded. @
Sch Flora hing, ashore near Appanaug, was got
off at high water, 26th without damage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

DEATH OF MAINE MEN.-The following il
a list of the deaths among the loyal prisoners
at Andersonville, Ca:
81. II. Emerson E, 81; F. Swan, F, Sd; A.
W. Springer, A. SD; VIM. II. Phillips, b, LIST
cavalry; ]. Wyman, e, 10th; VIM. o. OBrien,
Is, "; 9. Mckinney, l, Sd; G. I. Simmons,
x, 9th; Joseph Clark, G, 1st cavalry; Sergt.
Thomas Forrest, E, 1st cavalry; Corp. j.
Bean, 81, 9th; John Anderson, 1, 10Th; E.
Farwell E, 3lst; c. W. Moore, B, 9Th; A. AL
len, K, 32i; D. Fl. Hilley, E, 10th: W. Smith
K 9th; J. Sawyer, K, 3lst; j. F. Hatch. G.
sgd; VIM Kennedy, G., 18th; W. A. Smith,
F, 9th; c. verrell, G, SD; N. W. Parkham,
H, LIST artillery; E. B. Hennisky, L, do; J.
Hassen, G, 7th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
MINIATURE AEMANA
MARRIED.

:, In Auburn. Nov %, Royal III Mason and Annie
Bradbury both of East auburn.
In Lewiston, Nov % Geo w Adams and Miss Eina
Chamberlain, both of Auburn.
In Augusta, Nov "a, Alden Q Gould and Lucv A
Arts both of Topsham.
In Augusta. Nov 81 Fredk Brown and Mrs Julia
Mcdonald; Gath, Sarg Isaiah Huckins and Thank
full : Berry. anu A--
In North vsssalboro, Oct 8. samuel d shuman, Of
w Maldohoro; and Miss Sarah Doe of China: nov
"a Otis Pollard and Miss Katie Grant. both Of Vas
In Scion. Nov II, Benz Williams and Miss Lydia
Sarah Trask
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
spECIAL NOTICES
speeial Notice.

JOHN HANCOCK, Esq, Special Agent OF tne
Neso England soldiers Aid Associdtidn q Fn,a0.
delphia il soliciting donations for tho relief o.
the large and incyeas ng numbers OF SICK anu
wounded New England Soldiers in the Philadelphia
Hospitals.
We commend him to the confidence and his pur-
nose to tho lib ,rality of generous public.
B. SMITH.
et& President Board of Managers.
J.P. WENDELL, Sec'y. deeidSt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30,
There was sharp fight yesterday at Spring
Hill, II miles South of Franklin. Our cavai-
ry was driven back into our infantry line
which checked the enemy. A train was at
tackled near Harpeth River, and the locomo-
tive captured.
A squad of cavalry dashed across the Chat.
tanooga line yesterday near Cheshire, tearing
up the track. The train was detained all
night, but came in next morning.
Our troops have fallen back around Frank
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Yarioass Items.

CAIRO, Ill, Dec. l.
Information of seemingly reliable character
Is to the effect that Capt. Semmes of the pirate
Alabama, arrived at Bagdad. Mexico, on the
18th of Oct, on his way to Richmond 1t is
reported that up to Nov. 10Th there had been
no quorum in the Arkansas Legislature.
CoLINGwooD, C. W, Dec. 1.
The Custom authorities Yesterday seized
come articles which, on examination were
found to contain gun carriage, with CAMS
ter, grape, shot, &c, for Is FOUNDER gums
The Georgian is expected daily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
December 1.

Thursday. Decemb Der L.
m ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Lissomb. Boston.
Steamer New England, Fields, from Boston for
st John NIB.
Steamer Lady Lang Roix, Bangor
Ship Sterling NEW $50 tonsl Thompson, Of and
from Kennebunk, towed round.
Barque La Roy, Evans, Boston. to load for Cuba
Sch Gamage, Cousins, Philadelphia.
Sch Demont. Orr Baltimore.
Sch Haws Allen, Boston,
Sch Only Son, Leeman, Boston,
Sch Snow Squat, Hutchins. Bay Chaleur.
Sch Niagara Fie DIS, st Geos &c, Me.
Sch Charles, Wiley, Bremen i
Sch Liberator Hilton. Boothbay,
Sch Frank Barker, Wylie Boothbay.
Sch Hannah Eldridge, Jewett, Westport, Ne.
Sch Specie, PIince, Harpswel
Sch Beauty, Carter, Harpswell
Sch Harrison. Wilson, harpswell:
Sch Moonlight, Watson. Harpswell.
:, scn Margaret Aun, tBrl Blame, Boston for Hall
Sch Fairfield, verrill, Boston for fremont.
CLEARED.
Brig Young Republic, Davis, Cardenas-H Rob-
inson.
Brig Mary Thompson, Lampher, Trinidsd-E
Brig Renshaw, Smith, Havana-chsse Bros Co.
Brig Dillingham;, Mudgett, Havana
Winslow.
Brig Winfeld, NEW, 44s tons, Merrill For,ro..
Monroe-J Fisher.
Sch Frances Harriet. (Br) ThOrne. St John NB-
sch Duke Of Newcastle Br) Finlay, St John NIB
Paddock. ~.
Sch Bloomer. lBr) Fash, Thorne Cove Ns--master.
sch William Crawford, Higgins, New YORK; &
York Son.
SAILED-wind Nw-Barques Dunkeld, Philena.
Hun'er; brigs John Richards. Relief, Almon Row
ell, Rio Grande. Mary Z Thompson, Curtis,
Snow Bird, John Pierce. Ortolan, ambrose Light,
Young Republic. Renshaw, Dillingham;; sebs
Harriet Baker Julia Newell, Campbell, ZIG Willard,
Donna Anna, and othere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Psrsonal-4ne Shaking Of she Florida.

% New YORK, Dec. l.
Gen. Gilmore goes to New Orleans to-day
to inspect the defences in the West Mississippi
military divisions. mme
The Worlds Fortress Monroe correspond
ent says the Florida was ordered to Norfolk
to coal, and that just before starting she was
run into by the transport Alliance and seri-
ously damaged. The steam pump was set at
work and kept going constantly Immediately
after her capture at Bahia. This last shock
made her leak much worse, and another pump
was put at work, and every effort made to
keep her afoat, but all to no purpose, and be-
went down. -..ss -r.s-ss.sg F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Registration Of Seoessionists,

This work is progressing in New York city.
The fact that we have fallen upon evil times
is proved by the necessity Of such registration.
The recent attempt to burn the city has slim
ulated the authorities to great vigilance and
activity. In Blocker st. Gen. Peck's head
quarters there is considerable excitement and
crowds are anxiously waiting at the door for
admission. The person desiring to be regis
tered must give his name, his former and pre-
sent place of residence, his present business
or pursuit, his antecedents, his future inten-
tons &c. A personal description OF him is also
taken. Then after taking an oath he is allow
ed to go forth into the city and mingle With
the crowd. Such is the spirit of secessionism
that great precautions are necessary to the
safety of society. 1t is devilish spirit, wheth-
err found North or South, and receives its
quickening power from the internal regions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

EFEpileptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr
LocKRow haying become eminently successful in
curing this terrible malady invites all similarly af
hiced to call or send for circulars OF references and
testimonials Of numerous cases cured of from one to
ton especially to diseases the Axis,
or Nervous system, and solcits investigation OF
his claim to the public confidence
He may be consulted at his private residence No.
14l West AID street, daily from 10 A. M. to p M
except Saturday and sunday. Address all letters to
Dr.. v. u. L0CKROW, New York.
Care fP. o. Box 5118. oct7d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
RunsOrs of Movements by Grant and Sheri-
daf-Mr. Bates Successor.

NEW YORK, Dec.l.
The city was filed with rumors last night
that Grants forces, in conjunction with the
navy, were moving on Richmond, that the
feet had passed up the Dutch Gap Canal, and
that an important movement was making in
the Shenandoah Valley. Nothing has been
received conarmatory of these rumors this
morning.
The Tribune's special Washington dispatch
says Judge Holt has been selected to succeed
Judge Bates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
From Nesc Orleans BrilEiant Cavalry Er-
peditjOn.

New YORK, Dec. l.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says: Seen. A. L. Lee, commanding the I'm
ion cavalry forces at Baton Rouge, returned
to that point on the 22d ult. from an expedi-
ton to Liberty and Brookville. bringing with
him three pieces of rebel artillery, about 800
horses and mules and 200 prisoners, including
the entire staff of Gen. Dodge, all of which
were captured after spirited engagement
with the enemy.
1t is reported that large portion of Ma
gruder's army is endeavoring to cross the
Mississippi to reinforce Hoods army, but they
are watched by Union troops and gunboats."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

PEBsONAL-lnstead OF sailing from Fort.
ress Monroe with 10000 men, Gen. Burnside
is In Providence.
GEN. MCCLELLAN has not been appointed
engineer to the Morris and Essex IN. J.) Rail
road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.
The Richmond Enquirer of Friday last gives
an account of the attempt to escape recently
of 1900 Uniou PRISONS confined at Salisbury,
NC.
This account states that they had formed
plot to overpower the guard, escape from the
stockades, and march through western North
Carolina into Tennessee. They succeeded in
overpowering the interior guard Of the en-
campment, and were engaged in fight with
the outside guard when the artillery was
opened on them, which made further resist
ance hopeless About 40 of the prisoners were
killed and large number wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

N tnis city. Dec !, Benjamin r, son OF Nathaniel
ana Martha Knight, aged q years II months.
,a ~ Z. e. Falls, Gorham Dec / Augusta T. daugh-
IL years. $50" = anu Au0y AnH nan' akeu
40 ra new York, Nov 20. Mr. Chss w winslow, aged
In Bath. Nov 20. Mr. samuei q St;ns"1 sgod sI
agsd ne vesrs neaa Nov 20. Miss Carrie Coombs,
in Richmond, Oct ls Ca. r-.,s.,, 60,
aged 70 years. = S@Ps SaMpDeli Alexanaer'
u iH ksnne6unk Noy5. Eliza A. wisOw of the late
Of VIM Tbomns aea % years. 18th. Mrs Mary, wife
az In hennebunkport. Oct az, Dea John Curiis. aged
% years; NOV ~ Miss Susan Merrill, aged "a.
of Peter sanborn. Esq, aged "A years. sHa' "i''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
SURGEON GENERALS cPFFoE.
WashinqkOn. NOyambor 20 I96

WAShlngt0nI NoYembor " 1904.
NOTICE. Medical Officers Of not less tn two
IN years service who have been honorsbly dis
charged. and desi to receive appointments Sur
geons or Assistant Surgeons IN the U. s. Army
Corps now ben OF ganiz - Mt Washington. in
yied 10 forward their app icstioRs, testim mails,
and evidence VI service 10 the Surgeon General,
without Decay. j. X BARNES
Observation-Disclosures Surgeon General
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Can and Nun
Buoys on Spring Point Ledge and Stanford's Ledge,
in Port and haTbor, have been removed and their
places supplied by Spar Buoys. for The winter
son.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board,
H. n. HINKLEY,
L. Ii. Clerk, LIST District
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

PRIoEs-Beef CGttle-Extra Sl3 ll3I y fb; first
quality consisting of good oxen, best steers sc, at
~ @l29; second quality, gooI fair beef gill;
third quality, slight young cattle, 7!gS1 Poorest
grades, OF -on the total weight OF hide, tallow,
and beef
Working Oren-From sls5 to $50. according to
age and QUA ty
TO 1U0; Farrow, SO. $25@35.
Stores-Yearlings from SIS to 20; Two years old
$22 to 35; Three years old, 35 to SO.
Sheep and LGHlbS-Sneep 5J0l6Ic % fb; Sheen and
Lambs in lots $3I14t " head.
iSWine-Fat hogs, II 6Dl3Ic; Shoats IL OI9c live
weight; 16 OILS Tor dressed.
Calf Skins from 16 to lSc per ID.
Hides-10@i1c y fb.
TGltos1-l0I0lSc.
L,Ue Ponttry--From 10 to 14c for Chickens and
Turkeys dressed 10 to &c per lb-about II tons at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
DE-. TEBBETTs'
HYsTOL GICAL
HAIR u U
r E G E N E r A L 0 r

r E G E N e r A 4 Q Il
IT'S MoDUs oFERAKDI:
Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roots
of the Hair. 1t Is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted AS long as the
healthy, and tho hair keeps its natural appearance
and color But when humors aud other diseases at
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same dsesse and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle Sooner later the hair begins to tall
Off and in many cases, If not arrested, will produce
complete badness.
Physiological Hair Regenerator has proved per-
1t Is NOT q Dye" and will not stain particle 1t
will positively "REsToRE GRAY HAIR" in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes growth OF new
hair in all cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots of the hair not completely disorganized.
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and removes all
dandruf heat, hnmors and itching from the scalp.
1t keeps the hair soft moist and perfectly heaty and
gives Il glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t is
highly perfumed and as dressing 1t has no superb
or The Regeneration" Is warranted to produce the
above results in all cases, If not the money to be
refunded. With it every "Gray Head" in New Eng
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
Price rs cents per Bottle.
TIBBETTS BROTHERS,
Druggists and Chemists, PEoprietors, Manchester,
Sold at wholesale and retail by w. W. WHIPPLS,
81 Market Square, Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists everywhere. sept9 "a eodtojan1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

ANDREW Dew. BARss, MD,
Graduate Of the university Of Edinburgh" Scotland
Late Resident Surgeon of the ''Royal Maternity
Hospital" Edinburgh.
Residence-corner of Cumberland and Locust Sta
nY-Ofiice hours, to II A. NJ. and to P. NJ
oct172ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Steamship Bohemian
Wrecked at Portland.

VVHE undersigned will receive feparate tenders at
a his office in this city, until noon on Tuesdav
January 10, 1866 iOr the purchase
Ist--of the wreck of the Hull and Fneines nj tho
Iron Steamship Bohe milan, of about 200 tops' ~
they now lie or may then lie, in about five fathoms
water about half mile rom the shore q, q M VI
zabeth, opposite Broad Cove about eight miles from
TIE city. S' ,-S"'
2d-of all the remaining port on of the cargo th,t
Of Iron Knees, Bsr Iron, Sheet Iron, and Other
goods. $50 N'iSA
Tenders to state the pric In cash. gold value that
the parties are willing 10 give for each lot separae
~, and the party or parties If whose tender II
accepted, mustpay or deposit with the unders z. 40
not later than January 2yth. of Twehty per cent a
the amount o. their bids; further sum Of twenty
percent on or before Feb'y 20 and the ballnce in
full on or before March l. 1856
JAMES l.. FARMER,
No. 10 Exchange street..
Portland, Nov 20, 1854 DovsO.d