davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
A GrieYous Evil and its Remedy

We invite the attention of many of our city
subscribers, whose papers are left on Com
mercal and other business streets, to an evil
which bears heavily on us, but which they
can remedy at very trifing expense. Our
carriers must be out by five o'clock In the
morning in order to make their rounds in
season. They go upon Commercial street,
for example, before the places of business are
opened, and very few of the shops and stores
are provided with places in which papers can
safely be deposited. If the papers are put in
the door handles or laid upon the thresholds.
they afford tempting opportunity for the
qualification of newspaper thieves, who are
around earlier than the business places are
opened. Some mornings it has cost us dol
lar or more to supply papers where we have
every reason to believe they had been prompt
ly and faithfully delivered, but subsequently,
stolen. 1t is burden that we ought not to
bear. Fs..
In many places parties desire to have their
papers put under the doors. Do they consid-
er that a boy cannot well put paper under,
so that rogue may not extract it, unless he
consumes more time than consists with a
speedy delivery of his route? Ten seconds
delay each on three hundred papers, will
amount to nearly an hour, and it is smart
boy who can tuck paper through the narrow
space under door without delay of more
than ten seconds. More than this when the
weather is sharp and frosty it is no pleasant
job for the little fellows, with their numb fin
gers, to do such work; and then in winter
when snow has fallen, it is a severe thing to
require them to brush it away or thrust their
bare hands into the cold deposit
What is to be done, then? We ask, intreat
our friends, to have places made in their doors
ior the paper to be put through. 1t is not ne
cessary to make a box upon the inside but
simply cut slot in the door, four inches long
ana nalf an inch wide, and when put through
the paper will be safe. Will they do it, or, by
neglect will they require us to lose more every
morning in supplying duplicate copies. than
the entire profits on all the papers delivered
upon their streets? A quarter of a dollar
will pay the expense of neat arrangement
for almost any shop door in the city. Who
will commence the good work, and report to
us so we can inform the carriers accordingly
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
Montgomery Blair on Slavery.

The copperheads have greatly exulted over
the supposed sympathy Of the Ex-Postmaster
1eneral for their cause. and his supposed oppo-
sl1ion TO the radcalisms of the Administration.
1ne' nave regarded him as a conservative.
recent speech Mr.. Blair uttered the follow
ing nooie sentiment, which shows the quality of
his conservatism:
The people once slaves in the rebel States
can never again be recognized as snch h1 AZ
United Stats. No JUDICIAL pEcIsIoTy .n o
LEGISLATIVE ACTION, STATE or n AT1o,, so
can be admitted to re-enslave people who arc
associated with our own destinies 10 this war
of defense TO save the Government, and whose
manumission was deemed essential to the res-
toration and preservation of the Union. ana
to its permanent peace"
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06

has been but little heard from of late. We
are told that the Democrats have tried in vain
to get him on to the stump, and that the ratifl-
cation meeting in Newburyport was actually
postponed because he declined to speak, plead
ing illness as an excuse, but when the day for
the adjourned meeting arrived he aeas no bet
ter. There is report, credited by many and
told for truth, though we cannot avouch for
its correctness, that he recently said If Lin
coin is elected we shall have speedy peace,
but if Mcclellan should succeed four years
more of war would be the result. We give
Tine report as 1t comes to us.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
DIR. TEBBETTS'
1901 GICAL
HAIR
r e G e N E r A t o r
DIR. TEBBETTs,
IT'S MoDUs oPERANDI:


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
scalp il Tree from Ediesase these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps It's natural appearance
and color But when humors and other diseases af-
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disesse and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle. Sooner or later the hair begins to TALL
off, and in many cases, if not arrested will produce
complete badness.
To remedy this pathological cordition of the
glands. and create and healthy action, the
physiological Hair Regenerator has proved per-
feet success.
1t is not Dye" and will not stain particle II
will positively "RIsTORE GRAY HAIR" in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes a growth of new
hair in all cases on Bald Heads when the glands or
roots of the hair not completely disorganized-
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and all
dandrun, heat, humors and itching from the scalp
keeps the hair soft moist perfectly heay and
gives it glossy. aud beautiful appearance. 1t is
highly srtumed, and as dressing it has superb
or. The "Regenerator" is warranted to produce the
above results sin all cases. If not the money to be
refunded: Whit every Gray Head" in New Eng.
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
Price rs cents per Bottle.
TIBRETTs BROTHERS,,
Druggists and Chemists Proprietors Manchester,
..f,....-... N. H.
Sold at wholesale and retail by W. W WH1PPLR,
~ Market Square. Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists every where. septs 81 eodtolanl
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
New Publications.

LIFE OF JEAN PAUL FREDERIC RICHTER, compiled
from various sources, preceded by his Auto
biography: By Eliza Buckminster Lee. Bos-
ton: Tlcknor s Fields, publishers. 12mo, PIP.
$50. For sale in this city by Hall L. Davis.
1t is now twenty-five Years since the first
edition of the life of this distinguished German
poet was published ''Jean Paul. was born in
the mountain region, in the very center of Ger
many, in the year l763 His father died when he
was about fifteen years Of age, leaving him to
struggle for ten years with extreme poverty. At
the age of 10 he was at "hand grips with actual
WANT and he was also very much troubled on
account of the sad and reckless incapacity Of
his brothers to take care of themselves. But,
says his biographer, there lay within him q
giants force and stern unbending resolution.
''He shook off the little evils of poverty and
pain, as the lion shakes the dewdrops from his
name"
The life of ''Jean Paul. should be read by
every young man who is struggling against
poverty and other unfavorable circumstances,
as he will be inspired thereby with fresh courage
and increased determination. lsioa
The LADY OF LA GARAYE: By Hon. Mrs. Nov
ton. New York: John Bradburn, publisher.
12mo, PIP. lis. For sale in this city by Bailey
&Noyes. 81 r5
This is a striking and simple detail of events
in verse in the life of the Countess de la Garage,
who founded Hospital of Incurables,'' in
Oman in Brittany. Count Garage was of the
noble family, being Ithe younger son of a
Governor of the town and castle of Oman. The
Count and Countess during their lives. and by
will after death, contributed the greater part OF
their fortune to the wisest and most carefully
conducted charities. They died within two
years of each other and were buried among
their poor in the district of Taden.
Thestory the author undertakes to yersify is
full of interest and the poetry of the highest or
der. The following is verse from the eonclu-
ding poem:
Peace be to their ashes
Far away they lie
Among their poor beneath the equal sky.
Among their poor who blessed them ere they went
For all the loving help an I calm content.
Oh happy beings, who have gone to hear
''We done, ye faith iul servants" sounding clear;
How easy all your virtues to admire
How hard. alas to copy and aspire
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
DISASTERS.

Sch Oriental, tof Machias) Thompson, from Lin
gan CB for New York, put into Boston 4th inst, in
distress, having encountered a gale on the 23d nil
lat A. lon $751; which split foresa and caused her 10
spring leak On the LIST inst, off Cape Sable. en-
CT. ase, and was compelled 10 put in for repairs
Sch 1 Hodgman, Cooper, from Camden was
abandoned at sea- lno date given having sprung a
leak and become waterlogged. Crew saved and
landed at Marblehead.
Sch Charlotte, Richardson, of and from Bangor.
with lumber, for Newport, struck on Pollock Rip on
Saturday night at O'Clock, and at O'Clock went to
pieces. The captain and foated off on the QUAR-
ter deck, with nothing but what they stood in drift
ing about all that night and through the severe
OF Sunday, until IL O'Clock Monday forenoon when
they were picked up by steamer Island Home as be-
fore refore reported, and landed at Hyannis
The water logged sch reported the "Cohern." seen
Sept 80, in tow of sch John Hail. was probably The
Josiah Achorn, of kockland, from Portland for Lin
gan CB. before reported captured by the pirate Tai
lahassee. -
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06

BRAVERY OF CoLoRED TRooPs.-The
army correspondent of the New York World,
q paper which has always sought to underate
the services of the negro troops, says of the
recent battle near Petersburg, that the heay
lest loss incurred was in the Second division
of the Eighteenth corps, and in Payne's ne
gro division of the Tenth corps. This latter
charged half mile across an open field with
out firing shot, and carried the rebel works
at the point of the bayonet. As was to
have been expected, from the fact that they
were SO long exposed to the rebel fire, their
loss was very heavy, and large number of
their dead are still lying on the field to-day"
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
To the Hon. County Commissioners of the Count
of Cumberland:

TO the Hon. County Commissioners of the County
of Cumberland:
I'VE undersigned respectfully represent that the
County Road az laid out by this County Com mission
ers on petition of Luther Billings ct al August 49,
le6O sand alterat on commencing at the an gle near
at some point in the newly located Road in the fed
ofNathanlel Martin, in said town Bridgton also
70 discontinue as mucn OF the Road laid out BY sad
Commissioners May II, 1862, as they may deem prom
er, and they belieYe that after due notice and ex.
animation such alteration will be deemed OF COM
mon convenience and necessity They therefore
pray your honor that its alteration may be gr 4nted
Dated at Brighton, this 10th day of Sept. 1894.
Signed by Lor q. NKLsoE,
JOHN P. PERLKY
GEORGE K. CHADBoURRE
Selectmen of Bridgton and our others.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
DIED.

In this city. Oct 4. Mrs Martha, wife of Capt DanI
White, aged 90 years.
G4 Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'ck
from No " Bracket street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
In this city, oct 4, Of consumption, DR. Henry J
Boynton, aged 81 years.
NS-Funeral this Thursday afternoon. at o'cpk.
from his late residence, No. 369 Congress street.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
In this city, Oct 8. Elmer, only child of William,
Jr, and Sarah ID Ross, aged years 8 months.
G4-Funeral on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
at No ID Myrtle street. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
In this city, Oct g. Seth Ii Libbey, of Lagrange,
aged 81 years-member of Co b, Goth Me Reg.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
M E pICAL ELECTRIOITY
Good News Tor the Sicll
D R. p O r n "a d


= member of the New York Electrical Inst;tu,.
nos. z4S "a ana 246 fulton St.. Brooklyn. n "
VIII tprovidence permittingl professionsilv wish
Portland, and take Rooms at the Elm Tonso ' on
Three weeks only Aohuay' Oct ~.
DE- = will receive patients at his Rooms during the
gay ana evening when and where he will examine ali
eases OF 9sease by bis new Electric Magnetic Ma
chine; With this Machine he can at once determine
wnas me disease is and located and the pro-
sless II mas made upon the system wi hout any guess
WerE or uncertainty: 1t matters not where the dis
ease = located, whether on the lungs, heart liver
OF any other organ, this new machine will instantly
point out any pain or discontinue to the pa ient-
Inc Doctor will after he has ascertained the disease
and its location, prescribe the best remedies now
known tor tue immediate cure OF the patient to
those who wish it. All female complaints especialv
treated Particular attention paidto Paralysis Con.
gia. Cancers, &C Diseases OF the Eye and Ear
treated successfully
The sick of both sexes are respectfully invited to
visit the Doctor a. his rooms the above mention
ed days only ana consult with him, all consulta-
tons are entirely free. Gentlemen received from
to T. A. :. N IA. and Ladies from 10 5P.M Patients
Septl9-d&w3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED.

In this city, Oct T. by Rev Bodies. W I Kill
born, Esq, and Lutte 5, daughter of Alvah Libby.
all of Portland.
In this city, Oct s, by Rev F wether bee assisted
py hev Al blake, at the residence of Nj Dunn,
of Portland ~
n "a mestofook, Oct ., by Rev d Moore, Daniel
u SneneTy anu MISS Henrietta p. daughter of Hiram
faimoutn Sept y, by Rev Adams, Lieut. Joel
Wilson, LIST Ne Cavalry, and Miss Julia A Water
house. both of Gorham ~ ~ $50
In Yarmouth, Oct 4, at the Central Church nv
Key Mr Blttinger, David w Blanchard and Miss
Adelaide ., eldest daughter of Ferdinand nr,aham
all of Yarmouth. 49, -D~-'
In Windham. Oct 2. by S NJ Baker, Esq, Peter Car
roll. OF Chatham, Canada East, and Mrs Susan
Elder, of w.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
The Maine Twentieth in Battle.

At PEBBLES Farm, place situated about
nVe miles from Petersburg, and about the
same distance from the Danville Railroad, on
lne 3Oth OF September, Gen. Griffin's division
made one of the most gallant charges known
In Inc history of the war. The Maine 10th
was Ia this division and participated in the
cnarge' 10 Lieut.. Prince, of the Maine both.
acting aid OF Colonel Gwynn, is credited the
capture of rebel Major, commandin. tho
first redoubt. The Major fred at him severoi
times with his revolver, during which ar,nn
the Lieutenant kept bravely advancing. and
finally, by the threatening use of his own re-.
volver, compelled the Major to surrender to
him as prisoner.
The following are the casualties suffered in
this regiment during the conflict:
:, Lieut. Miller, Jr, c, leg, Corp Redmond, F. an
hle Y NJ Overlook, Z, conclusion; Geo Ramsde
stm; Walker, II, side: Geo Mills head; Geo b
Sserng, l, loot, Jos Tarbell H. shoulder; Randall
~ - - =, iegi Jas Horton, Ii, thigh Sergt Meser-
foot W' s S1rp Onas French, D. side; Roait, II
u garglns A, leg; Ward G, hin: Geo IT GiIbred
Iegi ilatch throat; Ring, X arm. w y newton
n arm; serg' Walker D, side: sCushmsn n braas.,:
Willing. B, side; James Dinsmore B. leo Ois1'''
The following casualties occurred in the 9th
Me. regiment, In the same battle:
t G Kicker shoulder - Saunders, thigh; R crav.
Capt W Bigelow, foot; ] Pishe, side; Wbtnayy
tsstue; Howe wrist; J Palmer, hand; Fish
back strout, arm.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr.. watson.s DlptnerIa oure

Dr. W atsOn 3 blptherIei Q urO,@
OBERLIN, May 9th, 1864.
Sir:-Having cured four cases Of Diptheria in my
house. and watched its wonderful success in many
neighborhoods in nay travels call DR.. Watson's
Diptheria Cure a sure cure for that awful scourge
No one dies who takes it in season. and may Jay ii
cures all who are thorough in using it; even after
the disease is called fatal by attending physicians
IchallaDge any 10 show failure where the
medicine has a reasonable chance. Who would not
have it in the house; it they knew its power.
Celebrated Druggist here who feared to try it for
while finally tried it for every member of his family
and toldm he would not take 10000 dollars Tor the
cure just for his family and don't believe be would
take it in gold even at its highest premium. 1t re-
minds me of the @ Brszen Serpent" sure cure.
Very Respectfully Yours, e. M. Spencer.
a. Fl. HAY, Druggist, Portland, general agent
for Maine, to whom all orders must be addressed.
Aup3O eod&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
Capture of another Rebel Battery on the Ne,c-
& ~ 4 - z market Road. ~
FoRTREss MONROE. Oct 4

fa-.ra FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 4
A hospital steamer from Point of Rocks,
has arrived with wounded soldiers from the
army of the James. She reports that Gen.
Terry assaulted and captured a rebel battery
on the New Market road.
Admiral Farragut arrived at Fortress Mon
roe to-day ca the frigate Susquehanna, and
proceeded up the James river.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
The Sporting Season.

Now when the forests are becoming leafess
and the insect scourge has passed away for
the season, is the time when sportsmen sally
forth in pursuit of the larger kinds of game
found in our northern climate. Deer, moose,
black bears, and those prowling sheep-fold
beauties, grey wolves, not to mention racoons,
foxes, squirrels, skunks and woodchucks, are
found abundant in some portions of the state,
while water fowl cover the lakes and lagoons,
and trout exhibit their kaleidoscope backs be-
meath the surface of the crystal waters. 1t is
rare sport to pursue such game-for those who
enjoy it, but for one we have always regarded
tais hunting all day for distant glimpse of
rifle mark, or sitting hours for nibble, too
much like toiling uphill with a sled for the
momentary pleasure of sliding down again, to
find in it sufficient temptation to draw us
far from home. 1t is fortunate, perhaps, that
all are not afflicted with such unromantic
views of sporting life, else the moose and deer
might range the woods with none to modest or
make them afraid, and the fishes might suffer
neglect and go unlocked.
Those who propose to try their hands at
either kind of sport should go forth fully pre-
pared for the exigencies of the occasion, with
gun or tackle that shall do the work without
disgracing the brute or fishy creation. No
one will be SO brutal as to mangle noble deer
with an old smooth. bore or Queens arms, nor
will he hook a trout on a rusty, unfinished
piece OF iron or with rough, kinky line that
would make the fish feel as though he had
been made the victim of cruel April fool
joke. Let those who would do the handsome
thing step down to BAILEY's (G. L. on Ex-
change street, sign of the fishing rod, and he
will 1T them out with all kinds of tackle, suit
able for minnow or larger fish thatare "yery
like whale" or if they prefer to hunt land
game he can furnish the hair trigger, or those
of less delicate escapement, of quality to
suit the taste, and all the ct cetras needed
for sportsman's perfect outfit
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRANCISCO-Ar4t h inst, ship Dreadnaught,
Cushing. Hely tia.
BALflMoRE-Ar9 Sd, sch silas Wright Adams,
Rookland.
Cid 3d. barque Selah, Gould, Port Royal sc.
CD 4th, brig Mattapony Wyman. Cardenas.
PHILADELPHIA Ar Sd. brig Abby Watson,
CID 3D. sch Fantauzzi, Wooster Portland.
NEW Y0RK-Ar 4th, snip Robena, Martin, from
cid Sd. brig Abby Thaxter, Walker, Elizabethport;
sch Ada p simpson, Cummings, PASSPORT
Ar 9TH. barque Almoner. Lanpher. Cow Bay CB.
Cid 4th. ship Webster, Norris, Liverpool; baroue
Brothers, Long, Monte Cristo; brig B + Nash, Lam
Sid, SID Sd ships VIM rockingham Chas Farwell;
PRovIDENCE-Ar 9Th. sch Gov cony, Brown,
NEwPORT-sld Sd, sch Susan TAYLOR. 4tb hr;s
Crocus; schs Betsey Ames, Pierce, hudson, Sarah
Jane. and others. t
soMERsET-Ar 3D. sch Harbinger. Ryder, from
Bangor. -l
DIG aTON-Ar I'd, sshs Hepzibah. Lunt. and
Clara Norton, Mckay, Bangor.
HOLINESS HOLE-Sld 4th schs Defiance Foss
Bangor for Georgetown DC. Union tendieton ~, IN,
Rockland for New York; Red Jacket, Averil Spru ce
Head for do; Jas Tilden, Davis, Ellsworth for Pro-
BosToN-Ar 4th, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler.
from Pictou.
CID 4th ship Geo Warren, (new) VIM Jonas
Liverpool; barque schamyl Trip Smyrna; SENS
Berry Pummer, Norfolk Onward, Batchford
AR oth, barque Ellingwood, Rningwood I'm Glaze
Bay CB; schs Compliance, Turner Grand Menan
May Flower Halves, Gouldsboro; Citizen Intnn
Portland. oP'on'
Cid 9th. barque Godfley. Hallett vo,D.s.,..
brig Tired. MITCHELL. Cutler; sch W Ii MitchsI In.
yi SahEM-ar %, brigs Geo e Prescott, Mills from
N pinalnar c LOT new York; saml Small Torrey I'm
bangor Tor Washington Mars Hill, i askins' d. for
rev ' i9ski SENS quail Moore, from GouIdsboro for
E Eynni p Sondon, Gordon, Bangor for New York;
uSeosglaha, fhilDrook, do for New London: Eben
Fherpert Snow, do for Boston; Gen Washington,
sargent, do for Lynn; Susan Mary, Hall Albion,
M,iooni Lizzie Guptlll, Guptil Marietta, Hall: An
geline, Xix; Maria Whitney Hail. and Part
ridge. Xix, Rockland for New York.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar LIST inst, schs Unison, VIII.
lams, Bangor; I'd, Emma Wads worth, Bartlett Penn
broker C0neoFdin. Flint Roeklapd
Cid Sd. brig Il II 1lcGtiyery, Gilkey, Boston.
BANG0R-Cld 4th, sch Sol Francis, Cottrell, for
Portland. ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
@ A U Il L O N
Persons buying
fRENCH's FEGETABLE HAIR RENBWER
win bear in mind that there is none genuine with
ont this ei0
Austin b. French,

Austin b. French,
upon every bottle Certain parties are making and
selling base imitation, purporting to put up by
A. f. Kicker & Co.
There is no such firm existing having in any way
any claim whatever to the proprietorship, or any
true knowledge of the composition of his prepare
ton The article bearing their signature is spuri-
Gus and an imposition upon the public.
AUSTIN B. FRENCH,
sep3OdlwSw2m Sole Inventor and Proprietor,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
Per steamer China. at New York.

CID at Liverpool 22d ult, Penguin. Bangor
Sid FIN Cardiff 2Sd, Lucy A Nickels. Ford for
Montevideo. 1900 'O
Ar at cagliari ltth ult. Mountain Wave Hopkins,
. Ar at Gibraltar 18th ut. Warren Hallett, Smith.
SID FIN Hamburg 2lst ult, Col Adams, Watts. for
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
sAILED-wind NJ frigate Sabine. for Hamp-
ton Roads; and others.

The new ship Pleiades, built by Morse, Esq at
load Immediately for Liverpool She Is a superior
white oak ship of about 1900 TONS rates AL and will
be commanded by Capt Nathan Winslow, of Cor
ham.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
Boarding.

WE private boarding house No. II Free Street,
Il newly papered and painted. Rooms furnished
aud unfinished, with board.
Oct6-dl~s
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
MARINE + NEWS.
FORT OF PORTLAND.
October 5.


w eonSs0Ay.. s....'.......OctODer Dc
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Knight Boston.
Steamer Lady Lang, Roix, Bangor
Steamer Scotia, kimball Augusta.
Ship Pleiades. new Winslow, Bath.
Brig Clyde, (Br) Wood, Hillsboro NIB.
Brig Shibboletb johnson, Bristol.
Brig Mazatlan, Maddocks. Glaze Bay CD for New
York-repors, during gale on the night of the I'd,
broke bulk and threw over about five tons coal.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Boquet, johnson, Harpswell.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Wjlletts, New York-Emery
Fox
Sch Mary Fraser Brl PETIT s, Parsboro NS-master
Sch Eclipse, BIZ Nc Burnie, Persboro NSTInaster
Sch MaracalDo, nenley5 rnnaueipnla-LI Anil ht
SAILED-wind NJ frigate Sabine, for Hamp-
ton Roads and others
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
SAMUEL B. CLARK,
Surveyor Of Number,
Office No. ca Ia Union wharf,
.... PORTLAND, ME.
Oct 6-dlm
Wood for sale.

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on tho ..r,,u
MAT Graves Hill, Westb ook, will be sold at a bar.
require Of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. H.
BaqcO cks, Federal Street or OF ASA HANSoN
heat of Rerlin Wharf. ~
oct6-tf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Glasgow 18th ult Tanaro, Kelley, Pomaron.
Ar at Glace Bay CB Oath ult brig Ii Emery,
Lord. Pictou, to load for New York.
Ar at Lingan CT 10th ut. scbs Starlight, York, fan
New York 18th, Oriental Thompson, do; 10Th, Ma
bel Hall, Hail. and Cyclone, Babbdge, do.
CID 18TH schs Star light York, New York Gaia.
wamteak, nix, New York; 18th, Campbell, Soule,
and Casta. Hall. do
Ar at Richibucto 2eth ult, brig A Smith, Atkin-
Cid at St John NIB sOih ult, barque Norton, Hall.
Warrcn Point. -