davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Oourtisg under Difficulties.

An Anglican Bishop in Quebec made COM
plant that "men in the garb of gentlemen at
evening services turned round and stared at
the ladies'" That may be bad enough, but
was nothing to what we Uttered at the opera,
at Deering Hall few evenings since. A
young counting couple sat directly behind us,
''billing and cooling" and talking quite loud so
as to greatly mar the sounds Of the music
We trust the young couple in future will do
their counting in their mammals parlor on the
sofa, and not disturb people at an opera with
their sentimentalism. It was really annoying
and disturbed all in their vicinity. II they
love counting more than they do opera mu-
sic, we think they had better not go beyond
the mothers apron string. A public meeting
is no place for such Romeos and Juliets.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
U. 5. Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT or MATTE "a

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF MAINE, 50.
tISnoOANr to Monitions rom the Hon Alhur
are Judge Of the United states DISTRICT Court
rnh ~ na ior the District Of MaiDe hereby live
ions tnat the following Libels ana InfJrma-
49, a I1sSI osen nled in said Court, viz
n Zsoet aB nnst Two THOUSAND CIGARS seized
~ the Soilector fthe District al Portland ana nal
land ia said District N0'eOei iA'' PAe' III Z WV
An I@orAnatton against TEE caKsrs or rpA and
TWKNTi-sEVKN HALF CHEATS DIS TN /, sai-ed nv
the Collector OF the District II Port ana and val
mouth, on the seventh day Of Ostober last last at
Portland Ia said District. f' -
An Information aga INST ONE cAsK oR wataKKY
and Falmouth on the nineteenth day Of Novannher
instant at PortlRno in said District.
A Libel against TwENTY-FoUR BAGS OF RAes:
ONE HUNDRED AND EI0HT WOOL SOCKS or HoaK :
A LOT OF OLD LEAD, BRASS AND COPPER, seized
by tbs Collector of the District Of Portland aud Fall
mouth, on the twenty-fJurth day OF Octobir last
past a. Portland in said District.
Lt0eI against THREE THOUSAND CIGARS seized
Dy the Collector Of the Dis RE CT 0rtland and fol
mouth, on III tenth daY of November instant, At
Portland in said District.
. when seizures were for breaches of the laws OF
ihe nited States. as IL more particularly set forth
IN sara lhoe aEd lnformations; that a hearing and
trA VIII De I'd thereon .at Portland in said District,
on 1he second 1GesddJ Of December merit, where any
persons interested therein, may appear and show
should not be deoreed forfeit ard dsl of accord
ing to law.
vember A. ID ,'isG4. IT, A. QUiNBY.
U. 3. Deputy Marshal, Di I. Of Maize.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

RIGHTS OF RAILWAY PAssENGERs.-An
individual residing at Acton, Canada, has OBJ
tanned verdict of 500 damages against the
Grand Trunk Railway, for having been put of
the cars at Victoria Bridge. He had bought
ticket at Acton for Montreal and back. for
which he paid 90. 80, the single fare being
81. IS. The ticket stated that it was only good
for the day of issue and the day following.
He did not return till the third day, when the
conductor refused to receive the return ticket.
and demanded 81. IS, the full fare. He de-
Ginning to pay, the train was stopped and
he was compelled to leave it. AS the Judge
charged against the company, it would appear
that he regarded the insertion of the words,
"Good for this day and the following day
only" as illegal.
The Montreal WStness thinks the question
Oh right In such matters should be definitely
settled by law, for, "if railway companies may
~ compelled to receive return tickets, when
over presented, it is possible they NAV cease
W issue them, and thus deprive many persons
VI great convenience. 1t seems reasonable
wnen an individual wishes to visit anv mar
tlcuiar place and return the next day. that he
should be charged less, than when his stav i
prolonged week or two.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Brilliant Financial Prospect.


The editor of the Advertiser says that Tor
the year past the average price per sneet Oh
white paper. has been as much In cash as ne
has received from each subscriber for the
printed copy, "making total loss" to him "of
al labor. editorial and compositors, rent, fuel,
GAS. ink, type, press-work and the thousand
ct ceteras which are incident to newspaper
establishment,-les only the amount received
for advertisements"
He then complains that all the adminstra-
ton men have withdrawn their advertising
from him; that all state and national patron
age is out of his reach, and that even in the
dead mems court, where dead mems willis are
presumed to be observed, his paper is tabooed.
Possibly he attaches too little Importance
to the consideration that, in the only region
of the under world where the sentiments
he promnlgates would be likely to find SYM
pathy, according to somewhat mythical the
ology, fire risks are altogether too great to in
duce any prudent underwater to ensure his
paper long enough to be read.
We dare say Mr.. Smith does not overstate
the loss imposed upon him by the publication
of his paper. The past year has been hard
one for newspapers of much larger revenues.
The price Of the Advertiser, while nominally
the same, is actually halt dollar less than
the Argus, for half dollar is discounted for
advance payments. Mr.. Smith proposes, on
and after the lst day of January, in order to
relieve his financial pressure and to secure
from the publication the means to pay its bills
and make it a financial success, to advance the
price so as to make it the same as the Argus.
We congratulate our contemporary on his
good prospects, and his employees on their
prospect of getting paid without drawing the
money from the reserved capital of the pro-
prietor. The Advertiser, daily, works moi
over twenty-five quires. This will give 60C
copies. A moderate allowance for waste, foI
exchanges, for files and for complimentary
copies will require 100, leaving 500 to be paid
for. Now supposing that all pay in-advance,
so that the increased halfdollar shall be gain
ed on each copy, the proprietor will realize the
munidcent sum Of $3.50 for payment Of "all
labor, editorial and compositions, fuel, gas
rent, ink, type, press-work, and the thousand
ct ceteros which are incident to newspaper
establishment" Financial, men who are
"quick at figures" will readily see what 8
brilliant prospect our contemporary has of be-
ing placed on "a paying basis"
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

In thi, city, Nov 81, Mr. Russell Wright, aged IS
years
~ Funeral this Tuesday, afternoon, at p o'clk.
at his late residence. No AZ Clark street.
n In this city Nov rs. Mrs Polly, widow OF the late
Benz Ross, aged rs years
" Funeral ON Wednesday afternoon, at oclk,
At her late residence. No l6 Casco street.
IN TINS city Nov u, Edwin IL. eldest SON OF Jesse
In this city, Nov q, Mary Corrie, only daughter
OF Robert and Anna NJ Follansbee aged years and
IL months. [Correc ed
gS-Funsral this Tuesday, afternoon, at o'clk,
at No 80 Winter street
this city, Nov "A, Clara Ella youngest child OF
Charles and Mar la Stilson.
In Boothbay, Nov Do, John Clarence aged years +;
Jennette aged years; lstn, George A, aged years
children OF Charles . and Maria Fisher.
Fisher. aged 46 years; widow Elizabeth Pinkham.
aged 81 years; 18th, Emma ], daughter of Capt
Samuel ~ Reed, aged II years; Mrs J Charlotte,
wife of VIM Grady aged % years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
h ALE,S
HoREHoUND AND TAR

OREHOUN AND TAR !
FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds Influenza, HoGrseaess, Difficult
breathing, and all Affections Of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading
to Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
favorite recipe of illusrous Physician and Chem
list, who for many years used it with the most COM
plete success In his extensive private practice.
he had long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey of the plant Horehound,
in union with the Cleansing and Healing properties
oftar extracted from the Life Principle of the forest
tree Abies BdlsameG or Balm of Giead. For years
he was bafleo in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into suoh unto that the original
power of each would be preserved the disagreeable
qualities of common ter removed, and the price OF
the compound be within the means of all. At last,
after long of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding to these foe other ingred-
ents each valuable by itself, he not only obtain
ed the desired results, but greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This having been
thoroughly tested by practice is offered to the
general public as safe, pleasant and infalible rem.
edy.
rrice so Cents per Bottle.
For sale by W. +. Phillips Portland, and all drug.
gsts.
CHARLES DowNER, General Agent,
ncv4d3m a. Cedar ST., New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Adminisirntor,s snIe.

DURSUANT TO license from the hon John A.
Waterman, Judge Of Probate for the County of
CumDer and, granted on the third Tuesday OF July,
nt4, shall sell At Public Auction Thu rsday. the
Z0sn Day OF December neat On the premises all the
Yarmouth had In and to thu iarm where he resided
at the time of his decrease. Said farm insists Of
about seventy-eight acres of land, buildings nearly
new consisting of one-and-a half story h7usey l.
and wood shed-barn 40 by 60 Said deceased's
rights in said premises, consists Of equity OF re.
oempfion-ths same being subject to an incumbrance
OF about twelve hundred dollars 10 the riR bit OF
the widows dover therein.
The premises are SITUATED about one mile from
Mort armouth Depot, on the road to Pownal,
JOHN S. BARSTOW.
Administrator ofthe Q tate of Joseph Barstow.
North Yarmouth Nov ISL, l.64.
Inquiries may be made OF the Administrator or Of
g. L.. Carlton, Esq, No. 50, Middle &C., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Fron. Ne,c Orleans.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. %.
The steamer Continental, from New Or
leans 21st inst, has arrived here.
Twenty seven rebels were captured while
crossing from the east to the west side of the
Mississippi river at Choctaw Bend, and have
arrived at New Orleans. Among them was
Capt. Montgomery, who was moving to Texas.
He had large amount of stock and $250,O0O
in foreign exchange, all of which was captured
with him.
Gen. Candy is rapidly recovering, and will
soon be out again. He is able to attend to
business at his house.
The demand for cotton has been somewhat
checked.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
MARRIED..

In Pownal, Nov "a, at the Cong Church, by Rev
Jos Boardman, Charles Dean, OF Auburn, and
Miss Lydia Lobdell. of T.
In hiram. Nov %. by Rev A Sanborn. Leander
Slower and Miss Hannah e Durgin, both of Fl |;
also, ~ same, Aaron II Mason, ESQ, of Porter, and
Miss Mercy Libby, of Hiram.
:, In Gray, Nov "a, by Rev h Bean, John Wesley
humphrey and Miss Angie Sampson. both Of q.
IN Bath. Nov 49, Jas I McKenney. of Wiscasset,
ana MISS Martha Djckerson, of Woolwich.
In West Gardiner, Nov IL, Gardiner Roberts, Jr,
and Miss Arinns 6 Hutchinson, of Ltchfed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
From Tennessee.

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
The Herald's Nashville dispatch reports
smart skirmishing for the last few days be-
tween Pulaski and Columbia, Tenn, and that
the main Union army has fallen back north OF
Duck River.
Forrest has also crossed the river and is
trying to strike the flank and rear of our
army.
Hoods main army is thought to be moving
northeast towards Shelbyville and Wartraco.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
From Gen. Shernsa,.'s army.

NEW YORK, NOV. Is.
Notwithstanding the anxiety of the rebel
authorities to prevent US from gaining any in
formation from Gen. Sherman, they cannot
avoid disclosing great deal, but probably not
half they know. We have all they are willing
to tell up to last Friday. They report an en-
gagement on the west side Of the Oconee
River, near Toomsboro, in which, of course,
our cavalry was repulsed and driven back
Our troops are said to have been still on the
west side of the Oconee River on Thursday.
The reported burning Of Milledgeville, say
the Richmond papers, lacks confirmation,
though portion of Sherman's army had been
there.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
dispatches from ADMIRAL Porter.

Dispatches from ADMIRAL Porter.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
A dispatch to the Navy Department from
Admiral Porter, dated Fortress Monroe, to-
day, says, the U. S. steamer Fort Morgan ar
rived at that port at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th, with the rebel Admiral Frank
lin Buchanan and his two aids on board.
The Department has also the following:
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. IS.
To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of
Naoy IL have just received a telegram from
the commander Of the prize steamer Florida,
informing me that she had sunk in nine faith
oms of water. She had been run into by an
army steamer and badly damaged. have not
heard the particulars. will inform the De-
partment when rreceiye the written report.
(Signed) DAVID D. PORTER,
Rear Admiral
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
IMPORTS.

to II Robinson
to order.
Sch Thos Dickson-l2Oo bushels potatoes, 70 tons
plaster. A d Whidden.
MAITLAND MS. Sch Albion-s0 tons plaster,
% oil bbls, IL boxes glass, A ID Whidden.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

THE steamer detained in St. John Bay last
Wednesday by the Revenue Cutter Mahoning,
was the Prince Albert, from Montreal for New
York. She was detained by Capt. Webster,
in consequence Of some informalities in her
papers, until intelligence could be received
from New York respecting them. This infor-
nation was received on Saturday morning,
and the steamer was then released.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December
has been received at the bookstore of Hall L.
Davis, No. SO Exchange street. 1t is an in
teresting number, and closes the 18th vol
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

At Court of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County of Cumberland, on the thirdsTues.
day Of November in the year our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-four
JONATHAN WHITNEY, Guardian Of Charles NJ
- harmon ard smother. minor children and
heirs of Nathaniel Harmon, late Of Harrii on In
said County deceased, having presented his petition
Tor license to sell and convey certain real estate Of
said minors as described 10 said petition.
IL acds Ordered, That the said Guardian ave
notice to all persons interested by causing notice to
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press printed at Portland that they may APP
pear at Probate Court TO be held at said Portland
the third Tuesday Of Dec, mber next at ten ofthe
clock in the forenoon, and show cause If any they
have why the same should not be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy, attest,
48w8w' EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Boiler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Escape of GEN.
Butler.

=" W A5HINGIUN, NUF. 20.
Yesterday as Gen. Butler and staff were on
their way from Bermuda Hundred to Fortress
Monroe in his dispatch boat, the Greyhound,
the head of the boiler blew out and the boat
was enveloped in flames Rats were hastily
constructed of settees and doors, on one of
which Gen. Butler escaped, and all the pas
sengers and crew were saved, being picked up
by a passing tug. The boat sunk in thirty
minutes after the flames broke out. Gen.
Butler lost his horses and nearly all his per-
sonal effects.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

TEpiieptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr.
LOCKRow haYing become eminenty successful in
curing this terrible masdy, invites all similarly af
Aicted to call send for circulars OF references and
testimonials of numerous cured of from one to
twentY-four years standing. He devotes his atten-
ton especially to diseases Of the Axis
or Nervous System, and solicits investigation OF
his claim to the public confidence.
He may be consulted at his private residence No.
l41 West AID street, daily from 10 A. N. to p. M
except Saturday and sunday Address all letters to
DR. v. B. LOCKROW, New York.
Care OFF. o. Box 51l6. oct7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

Some workmen who were engaged in die.
ging cellar in Somerville. Mass, a few days
since, exhumed the remains of five revolution
airy soldiers, identified by colonial buttons found
with the remains.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
DIR. TEBBETTs,
DIR. TEBBETTs'
YSIOL GICAL
III AIR
r E G f N E r. A Il O r.
IT'S MoDUs oPERANDI:

ITS 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 is free from sdiesase these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps its 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 gray dry
and brittle Sooner or later the hair begins 10 fall
off, and in many cases. If not arrested will produce
complete badness.
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regenerator has proved per-
fect success
It isnot .sDye" and will not stain particle. II
will positively "REsToRR GRAY HAIR'1 in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes growth of new
hair in all cases on Bald Heads when the glands or
roots Of the hair are not completely disorga uzed =
1t prevents the hair from falling Off and removes all
dandruf, heat humors and itching from the scain
1t keeps the hair soft moist perfectly heaity ana
gives 1t glossy. and beautiful appearance. It ia
highly perfumed, and as dressing It has no superi
or. The Regeneration is warranted TO nroduce tba
above results in all cases, If not the money to be
refunded. Whit every Gray Headn in New Eng
land can be restored In less than thirty days,
Price rs cents per Bottle.
TIBBErTS BROTHERS..
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors. Manchester,
N.
Sold at wholesale and retail by w W. wHIPPLE,
81 Market Square, Portland Sole Agent, and by
Druggists everywhere. sept0 "a eodtojanl
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Grand Trunk Railway.
EasIsAr DuFA, TINE, T,

FRBI0Hr DHPA' THEFT,
Portland Station, Nov 2S, 1864.
MERCHANTS are requs ted to notify the U. 8.
V1 Customs at Island Pond upon each shipment of
goods il bond for Canada, upon which are quir-
cd certificates for draw backs from the y. Cove
ment JOHN PoRTEOUS, Agent.
Nov 29-d1m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
. 4sSSwsp EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.

AT A Court OF PROBATE held at Portland, within
and for the County Of Cumberland on the third
Tuesday of November, in the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
0EARGENT s. FkEEMAN and Others, having
- presen ed their petition that admiDistTation Of
toe estate of Henry A Palmer late OF Portland, in
said County, deceased may be granted to said Scar
gent 8 Freeman of aid Portland.
10 Ordered, That the said Petitioners give
notice to all persons interested by causing notice to
DO published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press, printed at Portland that they may APP
pear at Probate Court to be held at said Portland
on the third Tuesday of December next at ten Of the
clock in the forenoon, and show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
true copy, attest,
IS w3ws EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

DIR. SCHENCK.
THE LING DOCTOR.

DIR. SoHENoK will be at h rooms at the Marlbo-
the z3d ana 24th instant to consult with persons ia
boring under Consump tion, Liver Complaint lndi-
gest on, CaL kerr and liberated throat Dr. SchencK
gives ADVICE 4ree and only c1arges three dollars ior
an examination with the Respirometer faneLts whi
please make up their minds before entering the DOC
tors private room whether they wisn advice or q
thorough examination with the Resplrometer, IS II
saves time. 1t being impossible TO take more tnAn
two days IN boston in a month prevents INN hom
giving as mucn time TO each patient as ne would hke,
but with Lis constant pracrice ID enables him 10 see
at glance the true condiIon the patient, except
TO tell how far the lungs gone or whether the dis
ease is in one or both lungs.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
SeGiceed Tonic. and
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Administrators sale of Real Es-
fAfe.

RI virtue of license from the Judge of Probate
- ior Cumberland County. shall sell at public
ga "a o. on the premises, on Saturday, the thirty
nret Jay Oh december next, a. O'Clock p. NJ SO
much wood land, subject to the Widows Dover as
Will produce the sum of tour hundred and twenty
nine dolart SAID land is situated IN westbrook
and bounded westerly by the road leading 10 Duck
Pond Mills; southery by IL B. Walker j Nj east
erly by A. Hawkes. land Terms cash
CHARLES c. KNIGHT Administrator
Westbrook, Nov. 28, 1864 4Sw3W.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

e. The Richmond Dispatch saws it is the
general opinion in well informed circles, and no
doubt of its correctness, that Sherman took pos
sion of Milledgeville on the oath of Nov.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
Wnnfed.

DY soldier who has been disabled in the service,
Dsome light employment. Good references given
Address A. r. at The Press Office noY29d3.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29

Sch Martha Washington, TOT Harpswell.) Capt Z
Brigham, was run into about O'Clock, night of the
23d inst when about miles NNE from the Sal
wages, BY sch Industry Of ST John NIB, for Boston.
as before reported. The NJ w was struck near amid
ships and Immediately sunk with everything on
board the crew not having time to even their
clothing or vauables In the cabin The crew saved
themselves by getting ON board the Industry, and
were brought into Gloucester during the night. The
was a good vessel OF 50 tons, valued at
$1,000 aud uninsured. The Industry was but slightly
damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
EarIy's MjstaEe-SkuIkers from the Rebel
& aftfa ASany.

New YORK, Nov. %.
Late rebel papers now admit that Early was
'naietalzen in bis forward movement on the 18th,
and was glad to retreat hastily when ne found
Gen. Sheridan had not been weakened, and
was after him again.
The Richmond Wing says There are only
about 1000 troops at Newbern.
The Charleston Mercury says there are at
least 1000 skulkers belonging to the rebel army
now in South Carolina.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-29
FOREIGN PORTS.


At Annoy Sept 10, chip Monsoon, Merrill, in dock
barque Lizzie Boggs, Dizer, unc;
AT Whampoa Sept 2s, ship Palmer, Steele, for
At Singapore ult, ships Borneo, Hurd for Bos.
ton; Rocket Freeman, disg.
At Porto Cabelo sth inst, brig John Bolton, fol
At Sombrero Island 18th inst, baroue Alkaline c
Adams Davis, 'or Philadelphia, wig TO load
Ar at st Martins llth INST, brig Neva, Talbot, I'm
Al Havana 10Th inst brigs Ella Reed, Jarman. fol
Philadelphia; Antilles. Thestrup Gen Marshall
lancaster; Martha Washington, Laland. and Cal
Sid I'M Cardenas 18th inst brig Clara Brown
Brown. for New York; sch Anna Elizabeth, Huck.
inson, Frankfort.
PER steamer Asia. at Boston.I
Ar at Liverpool 10th inst, Sea, Brown, Quebec
1lth, Van .uard, Hamburg; J II Ryerson after
son, New York; Annie Size, Weeks, Rangoon.
Sid 9th. Southern Chef, Higgins, Akyab; 10th,
Endymion, Williams, Martinique Anna Walsh,
Coombs, Boston.
Emf out sth, Wallace, Lane for Wiscasset.
ADV 18th. Damascus. tsl tor Portland 10th; Lizzie
Moses, Delano for Philadelphia ldg; Vancouver,
l10l tons. built at Bath in 1856, tor sae Nnmqnam
Dormio new 948 tons, built at Bath, fer saei Spit
fire. 1870 tons. built at Frank fort in 1903 for ae
Ar at Deal lltn, Martha Bowker, Goodburn, Bas-
on the DIVERS 10th, Augusta Norwood, Higgins
from Rangoon via Falmouth for Bremen
of the Wight 18th, jas Patten Percy, from Bas-
sein via Falmouth for Amsterdam; Atalanta fof
Richmond, Me- Blair from Hamburg for Buenos
Ayres 49,, 49,.
Put into Falmouth llth LOttie Warren Holmss
01 ZP at Queenstown 18th, windward. Eldridqo tm
Cardenas.
New York. e""0~' Inn
Ar at Lisbon 4th inst. Golden Rule. Magoun, from
vS on oporto Goth ut, Starlight Reynolds FIN New
AT n At aayre 10th inst. Western Empire. McLaugh-
SID I'm Flushing Roads 9th inst, Logan March, for
SPOKEN.
Sept 5, lat 40 "a s. Ion 46 80 e. ship Cromwell FIN
Boston for Calcutta.
Sept a. no lat, fic, ship St Louis from Bcstoa for
Australia.