davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
New Hampshire Correspondence.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. o, 1864.

%
To the Editor Of the Press;
IL is said the orders are to reft the Colora-
do, and that she is 10 be stationed in your
harbor Tor its better protection. Those block
AIDE runners that were brought in by her are
to be transferred to Fort Warren. Two tug
boats which are nearly coppered are receiving
their machinery The Agamenticus, IRON
clad, has her sides covered, AMI the deck is
fitted for its covering, which is to be OF iron.
two coverings, one inch thick.
Petitions are being circulated in nearly all
the towns in the State, asking for repeal of
the law by which one is liable to imprison-
ment for debt. A lady who was unfortunate
in business failed, and was thrown into Jail
by Boston creditor, where she was confined
until the citizens of the vicinity were aroused
at the inhumanity. think a similar case hap
pened in your State few years since. was
informed last summer while on tour through
Aroostook county, that many were the cases
OF new settlers on the State lands who were
forced from home in seed time and harvest by
unmercifal creditors. Would not the repeal
OF the law in your State promote the settle
ment of the wild lands? Such has been the
effect in lower Wisconsin and other West
3rn States.
In 1860 there were seventy-fo unoccupied
houses In this city. Now there IL NOT tane-
ments to supply the demand
The Notifications in this harbor are being
supplied with projectiles, shot, &C., of more
modern date than that which was on hand
tsome OF which might have been in existence
at the time David slew Goliah), and which
was too cumbersome for use.
In letter to Mr.. Thompson, the first settler
of Portsmouth, from his brother, dated 1924,
reference is made TO a part of the coast
termed Machigonne as a suitable and advan-
tageous place for traffic with the Indians, and
fishing, from which we may be led to infer
that that which is called Portland was visited
by white men earlier than the historians put
1t down. ABEL,
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
NOTICE.

CITY OF PORTLAND Feb. o, lsC4.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that ii Is the in ention OF
~ the City Council TO establish the grade OF East
Commercial Street where 1t crosses and connects
9TH Congress Street. and also TO reconsider the ac-
ton of the Committee on Streets in relation 10 the
grade proposed by them for the continuation OF
Congress Street from the Eastern Promenade to tho
liae of A. 3 81. Lawrence Railroad.
And the Committee ON Streets. = c. will meat all
parties interested At the proposed intersection OF
East Commercial Street with Congress Street, Q m
Friday next, Feb l2th at three O'Clock, r. NJ. and
then and there proceed TO hx the grades of said
Streets. FREDERICK &. MESSER
Chairman Of Committee ON Streets. Sidewalks,
fsblo dtd and Bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
BY TELEGRAPH
10 THn-
EVENING PAPERS.


NEW YORK. Feb. 10.
Tha p;ot,r,, r...,;,o :, ~, OF, 10, -
nor,s ,ha arrast 81 w y Hin InI oa 'h 49,
rrta~,ad ,,i.,, S,;o,, 1,r,ao,od LII .as,
ilaten - w" rsiaa r. Wania son a. =,
s;asta p..s;aeal, ,ao an1e1 p,sonI
hn;Id;nes 0.hsr arraa.a u ,aora H. .ne pu1 eI
low rs Tho roIi nf ,aamhors VIZ o;.aa ~ o,m
with Heinz.
Breckenridge has been ordered to relieve
Sam Jones, in command Of Department OF
South Western Virginia.
A letter from Walballa, South Carolina. da-
ted Jan. "a, states that western North Caro-
lima and the town and county Of Georgia
were recently invaded by 1900 Yankee cavai-
ry, who pillaged and carried off negroes, hors-
es, food &c.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
Railroad Commissioners Report.

The business of all the roads in this State
ment OF the war, especially the Portsmouth,
Saco & Portland and the Portland &
Kennebec Roads. The Commissioners exam
ined the whole length of the G. T. Road, and
report the bridges in excellent condition.
Some portions of thAroad have been reported
is assigned as the cause. The Commissioner
suggests that an injunction should be issued
against that part Of the road in Maine that is
defective. unless Immediately repaired. The
speed of passenger and freight trains has been
reduced until the necessary repairs are made
The p. & X. r. X. from Augusta TO Port
land, with a branch from Brunswick to Bath,
has been put in good condition during the
last year. Four miles of new iron, 25,000
sleepers have been laid, and several bridges
repaired. The York IL Cumberland Road has
been much improved. Several bridges have
land Road, and 200 tons of new iron and 1000
sleepers laid. This road is kept in good con-
dition.
The Somerset d Kennebec Road is gen.
orally in good repair, although there are GER
tain bridges between Waterville and Angus
Ia that have been considered unsafe. Assur-
ances have been given that repairs shall be
Immediately attended to. Repairs have been
ordered on the Androscoggin Road, which
are being faithfully done. The iron on this
road is in better condition than on most of
the roads in the State.
The Maine Central r. X. has been kept in
good condition with the exception of the east
ern portion, where 800 tons OF iron and 1900
sleepers were required 10 be laid. The re-
questions of the Commissioners have been
cheerfully met.
The Oxford Central X. X. leaves the G. T.
at Mechanic Fails. running to Buckfeld.
1t has not been used for several yearstill last
Spring, when Boston Company began run
ming it. 1t is now chiefly used in carrying
materials for its extension. Two bridges
were found defective and many sleepers. The
Bangor & Oldtown r. r. is reported in good
condition.
The report OF the Commissioner closes by
few remarks on the necessity of redoubed
care in the repair of Railroads, necessitated
by increased travel. A great amount of re-
pairs viii be needed the coming Summer on
our Railroads. One fact speaks well for the
general management of the Railroads in our
State, that the life of passenger has never
been sacrificed on any Railroad in this State
through the neglect of the managers or en-
ployees of the Road.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

investigation win probably be had, not in ex-
pectation of discovering any new or glazing
abuses, but rather with view to see what
change may be made in the conduct of the
Department and its clerical force, in order to
lessen the annual expenses, and to secure a
more rigid economy.
Lieut.. Col. Goodrich, of Gen. Burnside's
ligence that the new regiments from this State
are designed to be placed under Gen. b., who
is to be furnished with fifty thousand men
for special service. What that service is, OF
course is not made public.
You will have seen from the proceedings oil
the Legislature, that Hon. +. o. j. Smith has
proposed to make a donation to the State Of a
farm of ninety acres, in Gorham, one mile
from the village and nine from Portland,
which he values at thirty thousand dollars,
provided the State will establish upon it an
Agricultural College. When the letter of
Mr.. Smith was read in the House, the question
in the mouth of nearly every man was, "what
cat is under the meal now? ?" 1t is the misfor-
tune OF Mr.. S. that even his good deeds are
regarded with suspicion, and that, no matter
what he does, few people are prepared to
view his acts without prejudice. 1t is to be
hoped his proposition may be fairly met and
dealt with upon its merits and If Mr.. 5. in
good faith has proposed to donate to the State
a good farm, suitable for the purpose, and il
its location is desirable one, that no person.
al prejudice or political feeling may interfere
to prevent that due consideration of the prop
osition (which, independent of all personal
considerations, its intrinsic merits enttle it to-
Hon. Samuel Wells, Governor of this State
in 1856 and previously Judge on the Su-
preme Bench-then citizen of Portland but
now of Boston--is at this capital on his way
to Watervile, where in early life he resided
and practised law. Judge w. looks well, his
bright eye remains undimmed, and his heart
appears warm and generous. / was glad TO
take him by the hand the first opportunity of
the kind have enjoyed since 1856, when
"fought, bled and died" in his defense. He
takes very little interest in politics at the
present time, but speaks feelingly in behalf of
our country's cause.
The business of legislation moves along
very slowly. No great overshadowing ques-
tions are before either House. Not much pri-
vate legislation is called for, and very little
public legislation is needed There is no rea-
son why the business OF the session may not
be closed up by the first of March, and the
members go home to attend to their private
business. A large number of the members
are anxious to do so. We hope this sugges-
ton may not be considered un friendly to this
capital, although short session abridges the
amount of crumbs which fall from the State
table, SPURwINK.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
DIED.

In this city. 10th inst. Alfred Herbert son of James
ID and Margaret Racklyff. aged years.
eVFunera tomorrow Friday afternoon. Mt 81
O'Clock. at No 30, Portland ct.
In Wayne. Mrs Sarah Il. wife Of Emery Foss. ESQ,
months.
In brunswick, Mrs Harriet p, wife Of Mr. John
Owen. aged So years and months.
In Westport Ruth A Pierce aged Al years mos
In Brooklyn. Y, 4th inst, Martha wife Of Na,h.
aniel Ross, formerly Of this city in her 42d year
In kennebunkport, sth. Mr. Daniel Perkins, aged
"a years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
sn.pensien Of Pay Of Officers.

New YORK, Feb. q.
The. Herald's Washington dispatch reports
the entire suspension of pay by order of the
Secretary OF War Of Commanding officers of
80 or 40 regiments and batteries for neglect
ing to forward proper returns to the Adj.
Gen. office, also the pay of nearly 200 field
and company officers for neglecting to for
ward military history and returns to the ord
nance office. The suspension to continue
until the returns are made.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


"e0uesmnys.- ............. s.sfcbfwnfy 10.
ARRIVED.
Bark Arlington, erosion. Bonaire 3lst ult Salt
barkentine Ephraim williams Sleeper. Boston.
Sch Msracy DO. Henley. Boston.
Sch Joseph Mansfield, May. Boston.
Sch Ruth Hodgdon Hall. Rockland.
Steamer Lewiston. Knight, Boston.
SAiLED-wind Nw-Barks Ellen Dyer Arena,
Canada and others.
CLEARED.
Bark Mary Elizabeth, Noyes. Matsnzas. j Lynch
& Co.
Bark rrovatora, Carver, Matanzas, MeGilvery. Ry.
& Davis.
Bark Arena. Williams, New Orleans master.
Brig Antilles. (new of Portland, 3Ss 6S-95 tons).
Thestrup. Natanzas. Ross & Sturdivant.
Brig Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas, IL Robinson.
Brig Mechanic.
Sch Thomas Jefferson, Foes. Alexandra, r G York
& Son.
Sch VIM Arthur. Haskell. Philadelphia, o Nieker-
son.
Steamer Locust Point, Holman. New York. by
Emery Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
HEAD QUARTERS DRAFT RENDEZVOUS, |
Portland. Ne, January Is, 1854. I

The streets Of Portland will be patroled each day
and night BY a Guard from Camp Berry," and all
persons wearing the uniform of United States SOL
der will be arrested, unless they show proper
authority for being absent from their commands.
Soldiers thus arrested, and belonging to other
commands, will be sent to the Provost Marshal, to
be returned to their regiments as deserters.
Citizens wearing the uniform OF the U. s. soldier
will be subject to this order.
BY order Of BRIG. GEN ROWLEY,
L. DUDLEY. lst Lieut.. I'd Art'y. A. A. &.
Janis dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

TIME stockholders OF the Maine Telegraph CON-
Il pany hereby notified to meet at the ofEce Of
the American Telegraph Company In Bangor on
TUESDAY. the sixteenth tl6thl day Of February
neAl, =. yen ~ eocs "a 'ne ,orenoon, 70 act upon
purchase the stock Of the Maine Telegraph Com
pany. under the provisions of their lease TO said
American Telegraph Company; and
To act upon any and all questions growing out OF
the provisions of said lease.
By order of the Directors,
WIN p. MERRILL, Secretary.
Portland. Jan. Is, 1884. jan2s d3v
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
Fer C..sh.. Geld. ..d C....-psis..

Fer Cesghs. Cslds aad Cs.ssnpsisn.
NvHE Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is the most
Il highly approved medicine ever discovered. 10
Aas stood fhe beat Of all tests Time. having had an
unprecedented sale of aeariy forty years. IL is
recommended BY our bes. physiciaas, our most emf
nent csfszcns, the Press. the Trade In fact by all
who know II. For certificates, which can be given
20 almost any extent soc wrappers to each bottle:
not ent rely satisfactory Price 30 cents and ls the
large bottles much the cheapest. he earsfH TO get
Ms genuine. which Is prepared only by REED. CUT
TER CO., Wholesale bruggists. Boston. Sold In
Portland by dealers generally.
u. II. HAY, Druggist, corner Middle and Free
streets. Wholesale Agent does isdoD
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

sT-To cure a cough, hoarseness. or any disease of
the throat and lungs. Howes's Cough Pills Sold
by II. IL. Hay. Portland and by druggists generally
jan2T d& w3ms
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

ET-Consumption and Catsrrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA-
LATIos, BY q. MoRsx. n. D.,
sulS's3 cod Corner Smith and Congress Sts.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
IFrom our Corrcspondent. |

kennebunkport, Feb 10th-Sailcd bark Arlington
thew, OF this port. ga tonsl J Bartette Orleans
Launched from Wards yard. the fine ship Stafford
SHIRE of HI 4i95 tons. built by Capt Thompson
for himself. Messrs Hartly. Lord & Co. Of Boston.
and Capt Moses Mailing. of kennebunk. The last
named gentleman will command her.
Fishing schr Charlotte Ann. of kenne bunkport IS
tons. was SOLD 9th. to Mr. NJ Sumner Of Kockland for
sl40O. and will be emf Dyed in the lime trade
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Portland Society OF Natural History.
public meeting OF the Society will be held at its
Hall, No. $50 Congress direct, Monday Evening,
Feb 18th, at a O'Clock.
Members aud their families are invited to attic nd
By order of the Council.
feb11 dst GEO. l.. G0ODALE, Rec Sec'y
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
international Steamship Company.
FIR ST RIP
EaStpOTt and St. John, N. b.

- The superior sea-going Steamer
NEW BRUNSWICK" Capt H.
eSfuxxiysSA>9L B. Winchester. will leave Railroad
= Wharf. foot of state Street. for
kastport and st. John, n. b, every Monday At 8
o'clock. +. NJ, fem and after March eth, uatil far
Their notice.
Returning. she will leave ST. John for Easiport.
Portland and Boston every Thursday morning.
All freight for ST. Andrews and Calais will 20 from
Eastpert by failing vessels for the present.
Freight received up to 4 o'clock. p. NJ. Mondays.
feblo d2m Q. c. EATON. Agent
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON-Ar oh, brigs Exempler, Hardy, Cape
Haytien. Jan 4, via inagua Gath; stromness. tTrl
Cid bark Frank, lBrl Wright, Mon,cyitco and Bue.
nos Ayres; sch Mary Jane. Br1 Bissett st John lib:
bark Glenalvon. Treffy. Liverpool; Br brig Anon.
town DC; S Hart, Lansii. winterport.
Ships Akbar, and Helen Clinton, passed Highland
Ar 10th. bark Genessee. (of Brunswickl McIntire.
Hyeres, France. Dec6. Passed Gibraltar Dec %.
NEW iORk-Ar eth, Mary Jones. Sawyer Rum
Cay; Maria Lunt. Tracey. Port RoyalSC: J w Lind
say Lewis. Baltimore: Cameo. Pendieton st Georg CO.
NIB; Tilt. Nye. PASSPORT; A z Stinson. Cummings
Easiport, via Cape Cod thAs been ashore ON Balti-
CID sth. brig Bounding Bilow. Stevens. Havana:
schs Clara Holmes. Nekerson. 81 johns PR; Belle
of the Bay. Croker, Key West; Lacopia. Proctor.
Boston; I Smith, Briggs, and Armadillo, Chase.
Ar 9th. ship Berkloy, Mauritius; baris Hsman,
Annoy; waldavia, do; brig Petrol. Port Al Prince
HOLINESS HOLE Ar sth. bark Harriet Stevens.
Corbeft Key West 9th ut for Portland; brigs Pro-
teus. Crecch Matanzas 18th ult for Boston: AMMAN
Drew. Wakefield. Portland for Baltimore
Remaina at SAM, wind wNw. barks May Steison.
Harriet Stevens brigs Proeus Aur andale; schs Lu.
cy Drew, Maria Davis. and Mary Dyer.
NEW oRLEANS-Ar alst, bark Belinda. Buck
nam Boston; brig W e CLARK. Tucker do.
Below. sch Robert Miller: from Boston.
Cid 3oth. barks walthsm. Wheeler. Boston; Ger.
trude, Chase. New York; LIST inst. barks Antioch,
Giles, Boston; Powhatan. Pendleton. Matamoras.
stu ON inst. snip Scott, kama, Liverpool
Ar I'd, steamer Morning Star. New York; Sd, ban,
lei Webster, Newport; ship Golden Wind, Bath
baIks Carlton. New York; kake Stamler do.
lowed to sea Jan 30, barks T G Alexander, and Ids
kimball
BALrIMORE-Cld It'll. brig Lucy Ann. &C ole, Car
denas; belmont. Orr. Boston; Chloe, Libby, Bos
ton via Vienna. Nd: l. w Pierce, Loring. Shooting
Star. Marshall. and Typhoon, Treworgy, Philadel
phia.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar It'll. Br bark John Mat.
thcws, Pernambuco via Barbados II days: br + FL.
len Bernard Collins. Acssina; Cyclone, Russ Sagus
Jan "a; sch II French. Crosby. East Caicos.
Ar sth. schs Marietta, Ellems. Rockland; Augusta,
Lord, Belfast.
Cid 9Th. schs L II Atwood. Rich. and Calista, Ran.
kin, Boston.
Cid sth. schs Sc Parker Fitzgerald. Boston, Lees
burg. Blake, Portland.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar 9th, schs Jonas Sparks. Will
let's, Baltimore: White Rock. Ewood, zabethport
NEWPoRT-In port 9th. schs New York. Parker.
Boston for New York; Redwing. Wood. do for New.
bern NC: Anna Gardner. knowles. Sullivan for Bal
timore: Hero, Carter. Bangor for New York: Gil.
mai King. MeGregor, Calais for Cardenas; Red
Jacket. Averill. Rockland for New York Henry
Castof. Aibro for New York; Malcom. Gtis, of Rock
land, disg -
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
The Temperance Convention.

This grand Convention of the friends OF
Temperance held a preliminary meeting in
Sons of Temperance Hall at Augusta on
Tuesday evening, which was addressed by
numerous gentlemen from this city and other
sections of the State. Yesterday morning at
10 o'clock business meeting was held at
the same place, leading object of which was
to perfect the plans for afternoon, which was
to be devoted to hearing before the joint
special committee of the legislature, appoint
ed to consider the present liquor law. The
hearing was in the Representatives Hall,
where the necessity Of an explanatory act,
declaring beer, ale and other fermented liz
uors to come within the meaning of the Stat
ute relating to intoxicating drinks, would be
urged UPON the attention Of the committee.
A large delegation was present from this city.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

SINGULAR THEFT.-We learn that within
the past few days, the Records, and Jury list
of the town of Phipsburg, have been taken
from the Town Clerks Office, and that no clue
to their whereabouts has been discovered.
1t will be remembered that some half-a-doz-
en- copperhead citizens of that town were not
long since indicted and bound over for trial,
for engaging in riot on the day of the last
State election, to overawe the seleetmen and
to get control of the ballot box. There is a
reasonable suspicion that the lelonious disap-
pearance Of the records may have some inten-
ded bearing upon the selection of jurymen and
the trial of the rioters.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

0svrcK or THE A. c. s.. LISA,
Portland, Maine, Feb l1th 1884
CEALED PROPOSALS will bsHrectived a thu
- once until Satur ay. Feb 13 1884 at II NJ, for
the supply Of 6esh beef TO 81 the troops stationed
At Camp Berry Ne, until March Is 1884 inclusive
aud at the same time separate Proposals will be re-
ceivsd for the supply OF fresh beef TO all the troops
stationed In the vicinity of Portland Maine for one
year Or such less time q the Commissary General
shall direct. The beef to be Of the beet quality in
Quarters. with an equal proportion of each lneeks
and shanks to be excludedl. Each bid must be ac-
companied BY the names of two responsible persona
residents of Portland to enter into sufficient bond
Is surs'es br the faithful performance Of the con-
tract.
The A. c. s. the right to reject any or all
bids for reasons conceived BY him Of benefit to the
Government All contracts viii be submitted to the
Commissary General for approval.
Proposals muQ be endorsed Proposals for fur-
nishing Fresh Beef Box 1523, Portland Post once
The bids will be opened ct the time as specified at
my ONCE, No. Ill Federal street. Bidders are in
vited to be present.
HENRrINNAN,
lst Lieut. 18th Infantry U. 8. A. ACs
feb11 did
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
HOWARD'S
The Patent BelIe Monte skirt.

full assortment of this new style Skirt, at An
pERsoS's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot. under
Mechanics Hall. deel9 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

GREAT adhesive preparstioz
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
strong without stitching;
That will efectualiy mend Furniture, Croekery
Toys, and all articles Of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willfnd itINvALUABLE! II willie fectuslly stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insoluble in water or oil.
Its liquid. and as easily applied paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
HILTON'S INSoLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Providence, RI.
Supplied in packages from Q or. TO 1o0Ibs., BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
WF.PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland.
fsbl7dly
HOWARD'S
CANCER AND CANKER SYRUP
CANCER AND CANkER SYkUP
Sarpdsses all k,orn Remedies
Sarpasses all kno,ca Remedies
roR THE CURE OF
Cancers, Canker Salt Rheum, old Sores.
Cancers, Canker, Salt Rheum, old Sores
Erysipeias. Scrofnla Tumors, Ulcers.
Sold by II. II. HAY, Druggist, Agent for Portland
and vicinity. dee3l coda w3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

a The next meeting of the NJ. c. NJ. Associa-
~ = ton for Lectures and Debates will be held AZ
NVthe Library Room. on Friday evening. Feb.
" 18th, at "a O'Clock. when lecture will be de-
DIR. WALTER r. JOHNSON.
Upon the principles and practice of Dental Sursery
rx-rhe public are invited.
febl0 I'd
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11
FOREIGN PORTS.


At Cape Hayden. Jan IA. brig George L Stctsou
Larraway, for Gonaiyes.
At Inagua. Jan 81. sch Ann Lenoir wayeotf, 4 m
81 Jago for New York, put in to bury Hayes. the
mate. who died same.
Ar at Madras, Dec 8, ship Jessie Coffin Conn, CO.
lombe land sid for Calcutfs.
Ar at Honolulu. Dec Is. bark Trieste, Sewan San
francisco for Melbourne land proceeded llthl
Ar at Port Spain 9Th ult brig waredals. Chapman,
Baltimore.
Ar at Barbados 10th ult, bark Scotland. Francis,
New York; 18th. Pleiades Collins, Boston, land re-
manned 2ist.)
At st Jago 18th ult. bark Morning Star. for New
York. wig cargo.
AT Cardenas 3lst ult, Br bark Thomas, Patterson,
for New York days.
AT Turks Islands 18th ult, Br bark Clarence. for N
York. days.
Sid from sagua. oath ult. brig Eliza Ann, Herrick.
for Philadelphia.
In port 2iih ult. bark Linda, Aewitt, wig; brig ]
Welsh. Jr. Fifed. for Philadelphia. days.
Ar at 81 John NIB Sd inst, sch Gen Knox, Barter.
Vienna. Nd.
HALiFAX-Ar 9th, briss Boston. and Mary. from
Boston.
Ar 10th, John Triton, Boston.
Ar at Cienfaegos Jan 25. sch Electric Light, Smith,
AT at Sagua, Jan 20, bark S W Holbrook, Small.
Portand Geo Harris, Showers, Philadelphia
SPOKEN.
Jan 81 lat 3 50, Ion rs Is, sch NJ Bramhaf steer.
ing s.
New: York for New Orleans
Jan 80. so miles Z of Tortueas, was seen bark II d
Brookman, from New Orleans for New York
Feb .. no lat, &c. bark Linda Stewart from New
York for st Jago
9th inst lat 80 Ion c. Lord Clyde, from Boston for
Trinidad, with loss Of foremost.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

TO CoNsUMPTIvEs Tho Rev. f. A. Wilson'S
Remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis.
coughs, Colds, aud all Throat and Lung Affections
short history of his case, can be obtained of
II. II. HAY, Druggist,
janl DE- WIN
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Thnrsday,.- ....,,..,s.........F ebr sapy il.
5un rises. ...........7 2 High water.
5un sets. IS Length Of dsys 10 rs
Thermometer. - o'clock 4. n. 9 deg
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-11

In Haowell. Sd, Mr. John G Burnham 3Oth Maine
Vet Reg. and Miss Mary + Poole. both Of this city
In Woolwich. 1th inst, Albion X r Getchell of w
and Miss Sarah Shat uok, of westport.
In Bradford. Charles Williams Of b. and Miss Ma.
ry 4 Trefethen, of Exeter.