davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH
. TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
Three days Later from Ewrope-Arrivai of
~ ~ 4 the Steamship Hansa,

the Steamship HGNsa.
NEW YORK, Dec. O.
The steamer Hansa, from Southampton, 2sd
has arrived. It was reported at Southampton
on the 23d, that Semmes' ship Sea King, was
wrecked off Madeira. sls
The Canada arrived out on the 21st, and the
Hibernian on the I'D. -sa
The Army and Navy Gazette says, it is un-
becoming British officers to engage in block
ade running, and thereby treating the Queens
proclamation of neutrality with contempt.
The Times sees no alarm on Lincoln's re-
election. England Is probably safer in his
than in any other hands. We may reasonably
suppose that Lincoln has sown his wild oats.
rs has gone through course of defying and
insulting England, We hope he will not re-
peat the experiment 4
Principalities Councils.-The general ses-
sions have opened, and all have addressed con-
CALCULATIONS to Prince Couza.
PRUssIA.-Lord Napier had presented his
credentials to the king as ambassador.
The sentence of death and confscation Of
seven Poles had been passed,
JAPAN.-Prince Nagato mas agreed to open
the Simonosaki Straits, and not to rebuild the
demolished forts; also to pay the allied ex-
petition expenses.
SPAIN.-Duke Rivas has resigned the Presi-
dency of the Couacil. Marquis Viluma sue
ceeds him. The Epoca says it is SPANS duty
to defend Papacy by coming to an understand
ing with France. "Mon" has accepted the
ambassadorship to France.
FRANcE.-The Moniteur says the ordinary
Budget is now before the Council Of the State.
The extraordinary Budget will be forthcom-
ing later. DH6nfr nTNrrFFf4rT
There were rumors on the Bourse that a
public loan would soon Ne introduced.
DENMARK.-The King and Queen will visit
| Jutland after the evacuation is completed.
IrALY.-The proposal of the transfer of the
Capital to Naples Is revived. The bill for the
transfer of the Capital to Florence was passed
BIT to 10.
The Delta Marmora demonstrates that Italy
could defend herself, and adds that it was
greatly to the interest of France not to allow
Italy to be crushed. a. aiia o ssl.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

sherman Marching Steadily Totcard the
Coast-A Battle Expected near Savannah-
another Tight Abetsceen Kilpatrick and
Y Wheeler.
New YORK, Dec. 8.
We have rebel newspapers Of the 9th inst.
II is said that Sherman's columns were united
on Monday last, and that his whole army was
southwest Of Millen, and marching steadily
towards the coast, which, 1t was thought he
designed reaching at, or in the vicinity of Sa-
/ vannah. A battle northwest of or in the
vicinity of Savannah, before the close OF this
week, between his forces and Its opposers, was
ANTICIPATED by the rebels. ff4EF4tfS fi
Another flight between Fitzpatrick and
Wheeler is said to have occurred last Sunday.
1t is reported that the Yankees were repulsed
2 and lost heavily, and it is rumored that Kill
patrick was wounded.
The rebels estimate Sherman's entire force
at 10000 infantry, and 5000 cavalry, and say
that his soldiers expressed establishment at the
richness of the country through which they
were passing, and the abundance of provisions
1t contained. Er4 %
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th says
Sherman seems to become more timid or more
exhausten. For five days up to last Friday,
he made only five miles per day. He has lost
SO much time, and given the Confederates OPP
portunity to gether their forces, that he must,
of necessity strike for Savannah or Beaufort.
He was expected at Savannah on the 26th ult.,
and all that night the shipping off that point
threw up signal rockets for his guidance.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
To tse sick.

ELIZABETH B. ADAMS, formerly chamberlin,
NJ. D. Analytical Practitioner 214 Congress. corner
Pearl street. Consultation yRzz to all, from to Il
A. M, and to r. n.
regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice en-
abes her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
females and children afflicted with chronic diseases
Der remedies are purely vegetable, chemically pre-.
pared and the certainty with which they cure dis.
eases of whatever form. causes them to receive MS
they merit. the utmost confidence Of the sick. Mid.
wifery attended to as usual
DR.. Adams. is assisted by DR.. j. Wesley Kelley, OF
Boston, soe surviving founder OF the Anaiyt sys-
teml who is in attendance at her Office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month. ..v
Nov S-d&w3m isf aa aeaf
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
FROM THE SOUTH.

Expected Attack on RicEn,ond-Tr0 for
JEFF. Davis In Sossth Carolina.
sess,.sa-.s, NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
Richmond papers say Grant is massing on
the extreme right of the Army Of the James,
and an attack by him there, and by the left OF
the Army of the Potomac, were expected.
Recent proceedings in the South Carolina
Legislature look as if that State was about to
secede from the empire of JEFF. Davis. Reso-
buttons had been introduced, denouncing as
unconstitutional Davis proposition to emanci-
pate the slaves, and to abridge the freedom of
the press, declaring that the States are not
amenable to the Richmond government, and
advising other States not to submit to its
usurpatious.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

We believe there never was state paper of
any Importance issued from any government
on earth, the concluding lines of which were
more simple clear and distinct, and yet SO preg-
nant with sound sense, plain truth and noble
spirit as the above lines from Abraham Lin
coins recent message. They are so simple
and plain that child can understand them,
and yet they contain momentous truth that
may well engage the minds of the ablest
statesmen.
Ihey furnish text for the most. elaborate
discussion and supply basis for the recon-
s'ruction Oh tne Union. The traitors at Rich
mond would do well to study and ponder them
thoroughly and learn the great lessons they
teach. Yes, the war viii cease when those
who began 1t shall have laid down their arms.
What can be more simple or more easily nm
derstood? Simple and yet sublime. these
lines ought to open the eyes of the arch tra;.
tor and ring like thunder in his ears. But
none so blind as those who will not see-nops
SO deaf as those who will not hear! Perhaps
the people of the South may yet both see and
hear. And when their eyes and ears are thus
open, terrible retribution will await JEFF
Davis and other leaders Of this great rebel
lion, -H+f- p
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
Lsttsr from the State ospital.

.sE@s ~ s4@E AUGUSTA, Dec. o, 1884
To the Editor ofths Press:
The following commissions have been issued
since my last, viz a baa 951o ssIsisa aas
First Regiment CaUalry.-Edward Jordan
Bangor, I'd 1t. Co. M; James W. Poor, Bel
fast, 1st Lit. Co. B.
First Regiment Light Artillery.--Willian
b. Rogers, Stockton. Capt. 9th Battery.
Twentieth Regiment Infantry. - Joseph
Walker. Atkinson, I'd Lieut.. Co. d; Albert e
Titus, Union, I'd Lieut.. Co. E; Hezekiah Long
Thomaston, ID Lieut.. Co. F; James G. Rund
lett, Pitlston, % Lieut.. Co. @ !; Edmund r
sanborn, Lagrange, ID Lieut.. Co. h; Aaror
N. Andrews, Camden, I'd Lieut.. Co. I; How
ard L. Prince, Cumberland, Capt. Co. A
Charles R. Shorey, Waterville. 1st Lieut. Co
A; Samuel L. Miller, Waldoboro, I'd Lieut.
| Co. A,
Toentg-ninth Regiment Infantry.-H Henry
q. Kalloch, Ashland, 1st Lieut.. Co d; Charles
q. Jumper. Lewiston, ID Lieut. Co. d; James
Gillespie, Fort Kent. % Lieut.. Co. <; Charles
B. Fillebrown, Winthrop, LIST I4ieut. Co. c.;
Henry M. Smith, Portland, I'd Lieut.. Co. C;
Charles 81. Pettingill, Auburn, I'd Lieutenant
Co. l.. hs+ate 7-pie g gssosf
An order from the War Department directs
that "the veterans and other enlisted men Of
the sd Maine volunteers, now remaining in
service, will be transferred to and consolidated
with the 3Ist Maine volunteers, and all super
numerary officers mustered out, the CONSOLE
dated force to bear the designation Of the lat
ter regiment" f~- .g,s..,.s-sss
The minimum standard height for recruits
for the volunteer service has been fixed by the
Secretary of War, at five feet, instead of FIVE
eet three inches, as heretofore established.
The companies of the 1st battalion of sharp
shooters, which had completed their organiza-
ton, left on Monday for the front under com
mand of Lieut-Col. Mcclure. There were
some pretty hardspecimens ofthe genus boun-
ty jumper among them, but they found their
match in Major Littler, who succeeds Major
Gardiner as Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
of the State. The Major having previously
had some dealings and experience with this
class of patriots made them empty their can
Teens OF the liquor they had laid in, took their
revolvers away from them and then made them
take off their uniforms, when, as he surmised
some fifty or sixty of them were found with.
citizens clothing on under the army blue :
Such toggery not being allowed soldiers by the
regulations, the Major considered it his duty
to conhscate It, which he did, in order that
none of them should have the misfortune To
lose his government suit and, using the other
as ubstitute forget that he ,cas soldier.
;na Ms1aI Baker is progressing finely in finish
,be up me Augusta House. Mr.. Sawyer of
~; We Stanley House has sold out his interest to
a Sr,s.si wing and Williams who are to take
p oooIIant 70 morrow. They will make it an
ana mp popular hotel Mr. Sawyer had
yards Sbscs o,p nn to Major Baker but after
forfeiture. Yours truly, ' '''p1'''sD
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
"HARPsWELL. Oct. ~ 19e

EDINBURGH. REvIRw.-The October num-
Der Of this we'll known Scotch Quarterly has
been received from the American republica-
ton Office of Leonard Scott & Co., New York.
Contents: l. Angus; 2. Coniferous Trees; 8.
Archbishop Whately;4 "A. Cooperative Societies
in 1884; S. French Anti-Clerical Novels; Q.
Man and Nature;7. Weber's Life of Marshal
Saxe;S. Robert Browning's Poems; 8. The
,Five-year-ol old Parliament. w
For 1858 the American publishers printed
an extra edition Of the four British Reviews,
and they will supply few full sets at hall
price; 81 for the entire sets.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
h ALE's
I'll o N e Y
HOR E H OUND AND TAR
FOR THE CURE OF ~-

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, and all Affections Of the Throat,
Bronchial Tuoes and LasRgs, leading
s to Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
favorite recipe of illusrious and Chem
ist, who for many years used 1t with the most COM
plete success in his extensive private practice.
he had long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey ofthe plant Horehound,
inunion with the Cleansing and Healing properties
oftar extracted from the Life Principle Of the forest
tree Abies Baisamea or Balm of Gilead For years
he was bafeo in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into subj unto that the original
power of each would be preserved the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed, and the price Of
the compound be within the means of all At last,
after long course of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding to these vs other ingredi
ents each ono valuable BY ITSELF he not only obtain
ed the desired results, but greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This having been
thoroughly testei by practice. is now offered to the
general public SAFE pleasant and in fallble rem.
edy.
ssg Price 50 Cents per Bottle. rC
For sale by w. F. Phillips, Portland, and all drug.
gists.
lsHs7 CHARLEs DowEzR, General Agent, sf
nov4d3m A Cedar st.. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
DIED.

In this city Dec s, Alice Imogene infant child OF
Hiram and Minnie Cook, aged weeks. -iiA fN 9
In Halloweil Oct l6, Mr. William Harvey, aged 70
years 10 months. auf9sgr .74es -. II,
In Millbridge. Nov II. Mr Jesse P Frietts, aged
81 years; 9th, Mr. Geo w Wssgatt, aged As years
aged % years. Fi9F In .f9slAiL rfgi7lE !
In Mt Vernon, Nov Is. Isaac p. SON of Elbrldge G
Wright, aged IS years. 80, Z i
In Mt Vernon. NOV s, Mrs Susie NJ, wife of A P
Crane. aged AZ years months. sfJ 81 d1Af usv
In Montyile, Sept Is, Jonathan Bean, Esq, aged
IS years months. fIte8 f.tt -s.-stt - -
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
DISASTERS.

A dispatch to the Merchants Exchange states that
brig wappoo, Dolau; Of and from Portland for sa-
ere taken q BY vessel bound az England, where
they had arrived The Wappoe registered 24s tons,
ed by s F Randall. Phinney Jackson, Capt Dosn,
and Others, of Podland,l Vlem as rff8 liaa MA
Snip Wizard King at San Francisco from N York,
was 20 days to Cape Horn of the Cape IL days with
strong Westerly gales; stove boats water casks aud
bulwark. Garfield away figure head and split sails
Ship Rose Standish. at san Francisco from Cardiff
was 81 days to Cape Hon; was OF the Cape 26 days
with strong westerly galesi carried away rudder and
pat into Valparaiso 10 repair A+sAA - 80
Brig Arabella, wrecked en- Maraguana Reef regis
tered 29l tons, built at Frankfort in 1854 and
owned by the Panama Railroad Co. 49, = -
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

WA passenger gives graphic account, in
the Belfast Age, of case on board the Steamer
Katahdin, more inconvenient than tragic. 1t
seems Mrs. Giles and daughter, who accompa-
MED their friends to the steamer. and were all
unconscious of any advance movement, in the
Ladies' Cabin, till thsfessel had gone some dis
lance on her way. They were landed at Rock
land, and the telegraph conveyed the welcome
news of their safety to the desolated home in
Boston 1891 - & EsFHl
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
MARRIED.

In this city: Dec 8, by Rev Bolles. Noah Pills
bury, OF scarborough, and Miss Hattie Hanna ord,
Of Cape Elizabeth. IT.
In Cumberland. Dec 8. by Rev SJordan b
franklin KILLER, of Portland, and Miss Elvira Is
Eaton, of C. eaant aGf . Isa M - :
In Belfast, Nov IA, Jeremiah Avery and Mrs IA
line Reed = ~ ~ l-f 7 n
In Augusta, Nov 81. Frederick Brown and Mrs
I'm Augusta. Nov "a. sergt Il Huekins and Miss
Thankful Berry. =
In Scion, Nov IL, Benz Williams and Miss Lydia
A Hunnewell. IL, % allHE N NM I \ ,
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

PORT OF PORTLAND
rriday.....,...:......a...@DseemDer 8

Friday. acknowledgements 8.
@ FiAa aFta ARRIVED. 3Faias5 saah u fGi
Steamer Lewiston. Knight, Boston. aali.4lIltl
Barque Normandy, tBr) Cameron, Boston, to load
for Buenos Ayres. sam ss.s rtfaos n. = q ~ +.
Sch VIM Eadie. Thurlow. Newburyport.y
Sch Clarissa, Turner, Bangor for Chariestown.
CLEARED. so ~ = i7fi3A
Steamer Chesapeake, wiletts, New York-Emery
Fox. ssN 4iH1Ae tW raNaiill 2i.'
Barque La Roix, tBr) Evans. Havana = Thomas
Z Brig 0rimea. (Br) Patterson. Havana-Chase Bros
& Co. n
Sch Armagh. Obi Holden. st John NB--master. d
Sch Emma Wadsworth Hersey, w ashington-R G
York Son. 80 gitfiIsr.sia hir.f.s. it.. y ~
SAILED-Brigs Frank Allen, Renshaw, Circas-
sian, J u, Lincoln, and Thomas Conner; sch c +
Young. and others.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

e. The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties. Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 50 Ia Exchange
st., opposite Postofice, Portland.
w. - VS.. SAWYER.
HoS. WIN. PITT FEssESDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. Is d 6m. l3Fl aBE aae
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

6EpiIeptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr.
LooKR0w having become emnently successful in
curing this terrible maady, invites all similarly af-
cted to call send for circulars OF references and
testimonials of numerous cases cured of from one to
ton especially diseases OF the Cerebro-pina
or Nervous system, and solicits investigation Q
his claim to the public confidence
He may be consulted at his private residence No.
141 West 42d street, daily from 10 A. M TO q Pm.
except Saturday and sunday Address ali letters Ia
Care OFF. O. Box 51l6. octSdarn va
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
Great Fire q. St. Johns.

Ae ST. JOHNS, N. B., Dec. o.
There was destructive fire at Indiantown,
one Of the suburbs of Spyolin, this morning
About ninety dwelling houses were burned,
and at least 5000 people were rendered house,
less by the confagration. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10


PRIcEs-Beef Cattte-Exra sl3 @lSi y ID; first
quality consisting of good oxen best Steers &C. at
~ @i23; second quality. COCA fair beef. @l11
third quality, light young cattle, 7J@8i; Poorest
grades, az -on the total weight Of hide. tallow,
and beef 1li77 'lI 3 =
Working 0ren-FrOm slS5 to $50. according to
age and quality. s...lti..., J /. ~ f -
to 1O0 Farrow, &C. $2SG40. GzH
-Yearlings from SIS to 20: Two years old
s24 to 40; Three years old, 26 TO 60. .j-- G erIf
Sheep and Lanabs-Sbeep7 oslo " ID; Sheep and
Lambs In lots $685. " head.
Sscine-Fat hogs, IL @l8ic; Shoats, l3 @l5c. live
weight l6 @l8 for dressed. s.f
Say Skins from 16 to l7c per ID. au r..
E Est z2S9S2 SO: country lots, 81 25@2 90.
asaes-l0@i1c y ID.
Idttoic-l0@lSc hra-Frt q AgidU fF
-, n.snAkks-Amongt the Maine o. tie at market this
mSIo many very handsome we'll matched and
Wi sinInSu oxen W tn steers and heifers be dro-
yers complain at prices not SO high in proper
uon, as IN ma me- One drover from alaine sold "a
good beef oxen at nc per h. and 10 pairs X hand
twoyear.old steers at 800 per pair pair year ODDS
u az $780, pair year olds fl inches, at SIPS
lpair6 year ods # 10 inches $40; one pair ves,
olds. # inchs. at $40; pair of well matched 8
year olds in good flesh. at s245 pair Il at SIN
and an old pair same size, at $780, . =
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

ANDREW Dew. BARss, M. D..
Graduate Of The "Ulivsrsty Of Miubugh," Scotland.
Late Residens Surgeon of the "Royal Maternity
e Hospital" Edinburgh.
Residence-corner of Cumberland and Locust SITS.
Office hours, 8 to IL A. N. and to p. NJ.
octl72mS
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

Of our nsighbor 70 prevent the recurrence Of,
bya prompt and honest enforcement Of its
own existing law, and its declared public poll
lev toward other nations"
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
The Last Liner Of the Presidents Mes
sage,

ain stating single condition of peace,
mean simply to say that the war will cease on
the part of the government whenever 1t shall
have ceased on the part of those who began
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
Wanfeh.

DARTIES who havea cash capita of from s1Oo
can double their m ney In short time Men m. an
ing business VII aud rare opportunity for mspev
making business BY calling at z29 Congress st.
deciOdlW =. CHAPMAN, LR,
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

Ship stephen Crowell. bowman. sailed from New
York on the Sd of May, for Panama, since which
time nothing has been heard from her and it is snp-
posed she has foundered She registers $3.50 tons.
rates All, was built ct Warren, Me, in 1855, and
hailed from New York. n nfu~iha So afss- ff.r.ir
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

t1- Carriers Of the Daily Press are not ailoped
to sell papers on their routes. i ~ qi
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

Ship Elizabeth Kimball, at San Francisco from
Sydney, has been sold at auction, with her tackle
apparel sc, for $3.50 cash, payable in gold She
was sold under bottomry bond. ,'u7nii'T 2 Z aI9s
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

UrJudge Henry R. Seldom of the New Ysrk
cour. OF appeals, will resign as soon asithe re-
puuncan governor is inaugurated to appoint a
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
interesting Epistle.


During the month of October last lady in
Harpswell, whose husband is in the U. S. Navy,
and who wanted good weekly paper, was ad.
vised to send her money on for the Advertiser
of this city. She did SO, and few days later
she wrote to that office letter, Of which she
preserved copy, which we are allowed to
publish below. 1t is proper to remark that
her request for the paper to be discontinued
was complied with, but the other request has
been either disregarded or is still held in abey-
anee. Here follows the letter, name only sup
"HARPswELI, Oct. 81. 1864.
Mr.. EDITOR: Dear Sir.--The first number
of my subscription has arrived, and brought
with 1t no little surprise; for was a reader of
the Portland Advertiser some four wears since
and did not know till the first number arrived
that it had changed its political sentiments.
Judge then of my surprise in finding il devot-
ed to the cause OF JEFF. Davis.
/ could not do honor to my husband. who is
now fighting under the Old Flag for the sus-
tainance of this his adopted country from mo-
tives of patriotism, should / admit sheet so
adverse to the Government as yours is into
my house. You will therefore oblige me by
refunding the amount of my subscription or
send me the Maine State Press instead of the
Advertiser. Should you not be disposed
to do either, you will still oblge me ii you
will discontinue sending the Advertiser"
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
a [BY TEL. TO MERoHANTs' EXCHANGED

PHILADELPHIA Dec 9A-Barque Gertrude. Chase
from Baltimore for Portland, sailed from Capo Hem
ry 18th INST. te.i,f $1,000. e. 49,.
bath. Dee sid, ship Jane Southland, for
New York; sch Berry. for Fortress Monroe. 5sa5
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

sld sth, ship Ellen FOSTER bsrqus EuEenie, brig
: SAEEM-Ar 9Th inst, schs Canton, Donnell. and
Ixounsslor, Within re, Ehzabethpou; Mazurka,
h,,mnaii. do for Belfast
pO Ms,i,sCAssEr-Ar6 9th, sch Lexington. Lewis. I'm
~ SID 9th. steamer Clarion. Morse New York; sch
Cnalenge, haTJrd, Portland.
FoREIGN PORTS.
AT =. hosolulS Sept %. baIque John Wells. from
San Francisco for Hong Kong -'S''' '-
Ar a. Aspinwah 18th ult, bSrque Atlantic, Phillips
ST Thomas 18th nit. brig Ida Abbott, Clark, I'm
Ar At Port al Prince 18th ult. brig Emily Fisher,
At Jacmel 18th uIt. sch East Wind. Dyer, for BOs,
Ar at CisnfuegOs 18th uIt barque Aiexandriua,
Ar at Havana 9Th uIt. barque Conquest Bowes,
Boston; 28lh Albion Lincoln, Bibber, Portland;
let nst, EYentide, Park, do; 3D. briRs Minna Traub
from Ellsworth; Clara ID Robbins. Perkins Boston
SID I'm do 26th brigs Gen Marshall, Lancaster, for
5 5e,iast Martha Washington, Leland: Portland;
CsImu UcEqqe rsio Alto Wesley sagua LIST inst brig
In port I'd inst, barques Chiffon. Flynn, from New
FORK ar 9th; Jane A Bishop, Downev for New
York; Process, Ryan, Tor Boston; bries Thurs
on, uno; Mariner, Ingersol, co; and the
Ar at Matanzas 25th ut. ship John Bunyan. from
Pensacoia land cid LIST for New York; brig Cyclone,
Po os.n ISL INST barque Harvest Moon, Staples,
0 Clary, Parker. do 80
Philadelphia S'S-N' ' -
In port "a inst barques Esther Prince for Port
land, ldgi lrma Cunningham. for New York, do;
Harvest Moon, Staples unc; brips LYDIA n Cole.
for New York. ldg; Anna D Torfey, Haskell, and
Cyclone. Griffin, nDc.
Sid fm Cardenas 10Th nit. briggs Hattie Wheeler.
Tarr, and Harriet. Fredericks for New York
Ar at Sagua 20th ult, brig Wenonah, hutchinson.
| Portland
CID at Halifax Both nit. brig Isabella BeurmAn,
Small, Providence.
~ SPOKEN.
Dec O. of Care Hatteras brig Concord from Phil
adelphia for Beaufort NC.
Dee 5; LAT 40 40, Ion "a so, barQue speedwe. from
Philadelphia for Cork.