davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29

collision? ] know very well that gentlemen
hang about the President and the White
House, and very probably tryto persuade him.
and, whispering in his ear, (tle Senate will rel
member the poetic illustration of the sernent
tempter, squat like toad at the ear of Eye.'p
lnslnuate that those who ought to be his best
lrlends, ana Who are his friends and support
Els, are not doing all they ought to to sustain
nm. Do they in their secret soul pay the
PRESIDENT the poor compliment to think he
does not see through all these suggestions of
what they dare not openly speak? Do they
thlnk he IS not man of sense. that he is not
man OF fixed opinions, that he does not
know his friends ? Let me say that, in my
judgment they mistake him. Sir, there is no
collision; and j say it-be my word worth
much or little-for the benefit aft the country,
to add my word to that statement of fact.
Why? Because the President has done moth
ing that his friends complain of, and his friends
in Congress have done nothing that ne can
complain of.
- a F. 49,
But, while say this, say that trust our
friends here will not allow themselves to
be hurried or to be frightened by any talk
about this policy or that policy, or this coils
ion Or that trouble anywhere. lido not fear
it. il believe, and l know, that there is patri-
otism and magnanimity and love of country at
DOUn elluS VI tuc dFcluc, anu i 90 not DelleVe
any thing can be said by anybody who is dis
posed to make difficulty will occasion one
with men constituted as we are. I warn gentle
men now that the efforts they make in that di-
recnon will in my judgment, prove total fail
ure; J, and they win find themselves reckoning
without their host. % sbnpaGg 9d5 . 10
Mr.. President, I have said perhaps more
IMAM ought to say on that subject; but de-
sire 10 enter my protest against this kind of
discussion, taking it for granted, as gentlemen
seem to do, that there was difficulty, when
they could not tell where and about subject
they did not know what. Either they do not
understand it or they purposely misrepresent
1t. believe we should go on, pass this meas
ure and the series of measures that we have
decided upon, and carry them INTO execution.
Gentlemen viii make an cutlery about their
unconstitutionality they will threaten us
with the growth of the democratic party, and
what is to come after. We will try to possess
our souls In patience, and wait until the ca
lamity COMES, and, when it does, meet it with
the best grace we can. alll ll5t l1 lll otiili
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
\ More Light.

To the Editor of the Press
The article in the Press of Saturday, about
the result of the meeting Of the Committee of
the City Council and the Committee of -
Directors of the Gas Company, conveys i'm
pressions which the statements made in the
article ITSELF do not support, and which the
truth justifies still less.
1t is said, for example, that official accounts
from eighteen cities, give the average price to
private consumers at s3,5S Now, these cities
include Quebec, Montreal, Brooklyn, and 9th.
err cities whose location and population are so
widely different from those of Portland, that
the comparison is of no value. If you take
the table presented by the Chairman of the
City Committee, and average prices in cities of
population about equal to that of this city,
the average to private consumers VIII be found
to be about 1896. The Gas Company here
propose 1910. w lTaCT
The article further states that the Company
in 1865, as compared with 1854, made " saw
ing of $4,000 in coal Alone" How it appears
the $50 900 was saved, is not shown in the az
| ticle ITSELF But at the conference spoken OF,
it was said by the Chairman of the City Com
mittee that the Company paid less for coal in
1854 than in 1885 by $4,000. This alleged
saving was disproved on the spot by the very
simple suggestion that what was paid for in
particular year, might or might not be used in
that year, and, in fact, was not so used. The
Company have sometimes more than years
supply on hand; sometimes they have so small
a supply as to be obliged to borrow. l find by
the books of the Company that in 1884 there
was consumed 3,23S tons of coal, at cost OF
27,64O 66, and in 1865, 3,SSS tons, at a cost of
S51, $40 50. And yet it is boldly stated that
the Company's coal in 1864 cost $4,000 more
than in 1865
| Whether the city and other large consumers
ought to have the gas at less prices than small
er ones, is question that was determined not
long ago by reference between the City and
the Company. The fact is, reduction to
large consumers is necessarily an increase to
smaller. Then, where will you draw the line
between the larger and the smaller? Tie
and all as low as they can sell the gas, and
make, dividend of 8 per cent, which is all
that ever was paid. II the /" Stakeholder
means to convey the idea that more than that
was ever paid, he is wrong.
1t is very easy, by such insinuation as the
article contains, to create prejndice against
the Gas Company, but il the public want the
truth, let them look at the figures.
ANOTHER STOCKHOLDERS.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
Five Hundred Dollars !

IN A.! Premiu ms, offered to NEW ENGLAND FARM
EMS ior the best experiments with my
B sJPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
And BPadleys Potent Tobacco Fertilizer in growing
OF. not less than one acre of Land each
For the best experiment on Indian Corn with my
!. :. Super Phosph tie Of Lime, $50
the ts4d best do experiment On Corn d.
For the best experiment on Potatoes, 80
ssiTT best d experiment on Potatoes, 30
For the best experiment on .rurnips, 80
g" second best do. -, az, 20
For the best experiment on Oats, @'}s +ht 80
second best do. 20
Fort the best experiment on Grass, either Pasture
OF meadow, 80
third oes do experiment On do erass' 90, SO 80
For the best experiment. on Tobacco with Brad
ley's Patent Tobacco Fertilizer , GO
second best expert ment on Tobacco do. 40
Reports to be seEt in on or before the LIST dav n, De-
cember, 1856, to- William L. Bradley, Boston con-
ty sphate OF Lime used Of wboInf n1,r-
chased, and whether with without BARNARD ma
nure every report to be certified to by some citizen
OF integrity IN the town where made: these reports
@hen In, Will be referred to Committee of three
competent, dish terested gentlemen, whose duty hit
shall be to ward said premiums after examining the
January, 1S6 ''u'''s 10 O0 pA'a on the LIST DAY OF
To avoid ny possible chemical error in the manu-
IoeSuIe ny Fertilizers, have made ARRANGEMENTS
with the dghest chemical talent, to aid me in this
ht an department. and not single ton of Phos-
Pttsio VI Tobacco tertZer Will be allowed to 90 to
ta st until it has been sampled and passed nspec
uor by actual anysis.
+ eS~The above-named Fertilizers can be purcbas-
ed from reliable dealers throughout New England.
Pamphlets containing testimonials and directions
for using Super-Phosphate OF Lime can be had free
OF charge, by addressing the manufacturer or deal
ers: also Bradleys Manual for growing Tobacco viii
be sent free to any grove OF the weed by asking for
it by mail. ,t.te. 4 s, 49,
VIM. L. BRADLEY,
Manufacturer of Goes Bradey's Patent Super hos-
plate Of Lime; Bradey's Patent Tobacco Fer
tilize; Fine and Extra Fine Ground Bone;
Powdered Raw Bone, &c.
"a Broad Street, Boston.
Jan 27-d4m l'+lf'll ls
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

JANUARY TERM-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-No. 250.-Albert Stephenson
d al. Y. Piscataqua Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, and John E. Dow & Son, Trustees
ACTON to recover policy on-the schooner
Arputus' covering the risk of a voyage from
this port to Cardenas and return-the vessel
being wrecked on the voyage. After the ex-
animation of one witness in the case Court
adjourned to half past 2o'cock Monday after
noon.
Evans d Putnam. j. & z. NJ. Rand.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
Important Notice.
he Paris Universal Exposition Of tse7-

Inc farhs universal ExpOsnt10n OF lS6Is
G. - s.-...s. New YoRK, Jan. %, 1866.
A further extension of time for presenting appli-
cations for space at the abovena exhibition,
til the LIST Of March next, having been arranged, it
is desirable, with view to ar.ell-selected represent
taen Of the IN mechanical in ventions Of the Omitted
large possible; and all T ngineers Miners owners
Of Mines, Agricultural an Mineral Producers, In
yentors and Agents, OF Assgnees of Inventors, are
therefore respectfully ~ ged to forward to this Agen
cy their names and res dences, and those of all other
parties known to them to be interested in or having
control Of useful inv nons in order that forms Of
application may be 81 n to them s..ssses
All applications sb ould be made upon the proper
blank forms whiea are furnished gratuitogsly BY the
Undersigned and hould De sent to this office before
the st Of Mar III exit but parties whose applications
snail De acce ted, will have until the LIST December
for the deiv' 5ry o. their articles at New York;
Full print ed in ion, circulars, and documents
Will be FUR shed by the undersigned to all parties
applying therefor either personally or by letter.
). c. DERBY,
U. S. Agent Paris Universal Exposition, 3
Spruce st. lTrfoune Buildingsl and 10 Park Row
Chimes Buildingl New York. %A
Jar. 26-s d15t IA
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
pcrry,s Mosh and FrecLle Lotion

Chloasma, or Mothpatch, talso called Liverspot,
and Lentigo or Freekles, are often very annoyip g
particularly to ladies oflght complexion for the iii )
colored spots show more plainly on the face OF a
blonde than ola brunette but they greatly mar the
beauty of eithor and any preparation that will Ell
fectualy remove them toitout i,aring the texture
color Of the skin, is certainly desideratum DR.. b.
G. Perry who has made diseases of the skin speci-
atty has discovered remedy for these Ciscolora-
less. ie rfl .3.al = - e1UIIll17'7- -.
Prepared only by B. G. PERRY, Dermatologist
No. A. Bond Street, NewYork, and for sale by all
druggists; price 50 per bottle. Call for PERRY'S
MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. 49, 81 80
w. F. Phillips q Co., and H. II. Hay, Wholesale
Agents, Portland, Maine. -irsu oct31sn mw&F6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29

CONGRESS- SQUARE CHURCH was filed last
evening at the opening Sabbath Evening Lee
ture of Rev. Mr.. Bolles' course on the Heroic
Men and Times in the Christian Church.
The lecture last evening was Introductory, up
on the general subject of Christian Heroism.
The second lecture of the course will be de-
livered next Sabbath evening, but the specific
subject of that lecture has escaped our memo
ry. The singing last evening was particularly
fine ....
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

DECEMBER TERM.-wABE, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY-In the case of United States
by libel vs. 39150 cigars-D. p. Knowlton
claimant-Mr. Butler made the arguments for
claimant, and District Attorney G. +. Talbot
for the United States. Decision reserved.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERs.-The steam
ship North American, Capt Kerr, sailed from
this port tor Liverpool Sunday morning.
The Nova Scotian, Capt. Wyie, will sail
from this port to Liverpool next Saturday.
Z The steamship due from Liverpool this week
Is the Damascus, which sailed from that port
on the 18th instant.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29


THE CASE OF F. o. J. SMrrH.-The Boston
Journal states that, in accordance with assign
ment, the case of Francis o. j. Smith, con-
victed of the crime OF subornation of perjury,
came before Judges Russell and Putnam, OF
the Superior Court in Boston Saturday, on a
motion that the verdict be set aside as against
the weight of evidence, and for new trial on
the ground of newly discovered evidence
Judge Putnam stated that as there was no
special necessity for the motion to be heard at
the present time, and as he was wholly engag-
ed in the civil session, and probably should be
until the middle of next month, it would be
impossible for him at the present time to give
the case that consideration which the import
ance of the case demands, and for these ca
sons he would suggest that the hearing on the
motion be continued until after the adjourn
ment Of the civil term. This suggestion was
acquiesced in by the counsel, and the hearing
was assigned for Monday, the 26th day ofFeb-
ruary next.
District Attorney Sanger then stated that
the present bail of the defendant was only
$4,000, and as he had been found guilty of an
offence for which he was liable to the maxi
mum punishment Of twenty years in State
Prison, and was reputed to be man of ample
means, he felt justified in making motion to
have the bail increased for the purpose of Ell
surfing the personal attendance of the defend
ant, and would suggest the sum of $4,000.
The motion was opposed by II. w. Paine.
Esq, counsel for the defendant on the groun1
that the sum suggested by the District Attor
ney was exorbitant, and that without even be-
ing held in bonds of a single cent, he felt con-
fident that his client would be present at any
time he might be wanted, notwithstanding the
verdict against him. He was, however, ready
and willing to give bail in any reasonable
amount, but protested against the imposition
of the exhorbitant sum suggested.
The two Justices held brief consultation,
which resulted in fixing the bail at $4,000,
and sureties in that sum were given agreeably
to the order of the Court.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
Lost.

TIN Friday morning, between Pearl Street and
l. Clapp's Block, in the horse cars small leather
porte-monnaie, small sum of money, ring, pin, Sc
The finder will confer great favor by leaving the
same at No. II Clapp's Block D N
Portland, Jan, 20, 1865. III ..+-..-..,. div
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
.T8 RICE BROTHERS, HElGsa
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
t.-r 90 and ~ East Water ST.. Ia.

NxILW AUKIE, Wise ONSIN.g O.
Buy VI Eastern account GRAIN, FLOUR, BEEF
PORK, LARD, HANS, BUTTER, SEEDS, etc.
The 70 lowing choice brands OF Flour on hands
BIER. -sHY's BEST, N. WARREN, W.
G. ABINET, EAGLE,
as - CHAMPION, ore f., MCCLELLAN a
Market Reports sent daily or weekly without
charge. aA4 i-s-z1is- +. .4e-lfi .-IInJ .i IL
Flour aud Pro duce bought stored and insured at
liberal rates. VI tf4f mar13sNeod1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
Choice O0t Meal!

20 BBLS. CHOICE DAT MEALs-a superior
OO article-ior sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
T.. M, Ii. t. MACHIN,
Jan 29-d3ts Head Gait Wharf,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
EXPORTS.

Per steamship North American, for Liverpool-565
boxes meat 35 bbls pork s43 pkgs lard 125 otis fish,
591 bbls potash, % bbls pearl ASH 15 bbls -four 81
cases furs case books boots, 40 bbls apples
$50 pkgs butter, "a, 076 slaves, pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29

ON Wednesday Evening at the entertainment OF
~ the X; IS, Hudson Bay Sable Tippet. The
nnder snail be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
SHAW BROS Store ON Middle st. o. fll.I
Jan 29-d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29

And all diseases of the Nervous System.
For sale by all Druggists. Sent by mail with full
directions on receipt ofprice.
Price-Large Box S1.0e, with Is cents for postage;
Small Box 80 cents, with cents fol- postage. =
W. +. PHILLIPS & co., Agents for Maine.
Dec 8, 1s65-sNd1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
MUNICIPAL COURT, JAN. s7.

Richard Sweetzir, on search and seizure
process, paid $22,26, fine and costs.
John Jefers, James Fitzpatrick and Michael
Hyne, three more of the sugar thieves, were
committed to jail in default Of suretes in
the sum OF $500, each, for their appearance at
the March term of the S. J. Court.
The two young men arrested for larceny of
linens, from Messrs. Deering, MiDiken & Co.,
were committed to Jail in default of sureties in
the sum of $500, each, for their appearance at
the s. j Court in March, - -
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS AR 10th inst, brig Open Sea,
CoomDs, Boston.
In port 18th, ships Galena, McNear, Nr Liverpool;
Pacific, Harris for Hayre; barQues Mary Elizabeth,
Crockett for Boston, ldg; Sagadahoc, Hall, tor do
r w Dodge, Walls, for Vera Cruz, idg; Wallace,
Prince, for Havre, most OF cargo engaged; brig IL W
Metcalf, Payson, for Boston.
MOBILE-Ar nth, brigs Rolling Wave, Hall, New
York; Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON-Cld 3D. brigs Surf, and Sweet
land and Russian, Getchell, Wilmington NC.
WILMINGTON NC-Ar ed schs Nellie Tarbox,
Pendleton, and John, Morse, New York. =
FORTRESS MCNR0E-Ar in Hampton Roads oath
schs Horatio Nichols from Baltimore for New York
VIM Croker, do for do.
"a NEW YORK-Cld Goth, barque Yelma, Nickerson,
Valencia brgs Moses Rogers Jones, for Galveston
Leonard Myers Wicks, Baltimore; sch SALIVA, Jas
per. Jacksonville.
NEW HAVEN-In port 2sth, schs Knight, Romer,
Wilmington NC for New York; Idaho, Waite, Mol
folk for do; r Bullwinkie, French FIN Rockland for
New York; A Hammond, Paine, Boston for Phila-
delphla. ftf
NEwPoRT-Ar 18th, schs VIM Thompson. Halves,
Boston for Nansemond; Prudence, Coombs, from
knconville for New York. ftr i-s'
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 18th, schs + j Cummings,
Hanna, Calais tor New York; I r Hammond, Cram,
Eastport for do.
In port Goth, schs Chattanooga, Emma Furnish
belmont, Challenge, Francis j Cummings, t Il Ham
mond, f.
BOSToN-Cld 27th, brig Unionist, (Br, Smith, 70,
Portland, to load for London; sch Abigail, Murch
Ellsworth. l.f 0'il'i97 .I
GLOUCESTER-Ar 26th, sch Ocean Ranger, fron
Philadelphia for Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
OYte of the Oldest Remedies
Known to Medical Science.

The Bengal Dspensatory says the SELECTS OF
Hasheesh popularity Known in the South Of Africa
Turkey, Egypt, Asia Minor India, and all the ada
cent territories and in the popular medicines of these
nations we find it extensively employed for multi
tude of Affections" Gina standard treatise of Mate
ria Medica more than six hundred years DID, it is de-
scribed as one of tho most valuable of all known
medicines"
THE HASHEESH CANDY!
Now imported and prepared by the Sylvan Oriental
Company is the only pleasant and reliable prepare
ton of the article offered to the public and will
soon take the place of all other remedies for
RHEUMATISM, ss-5. ,r..f. 49,. 49,
ASTHMA, .H'1"
------ NEURALGIA, -a-e
30 COUGHS, y~s
.9atI.#t "sI -+Hs- COLDS, .tt
RIsSrI. EgSNESS
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP!
THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the sk in.
For sale By all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
june31d1yr ~ ia- ;G.-gH .4aas slfi s87s
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
MARRIED.

At Lfvernore Falls, Jan u.s. W @ Norris, of Port
land and Miss Angie Erskine, of l.. +.
In Lewiston, Jan 81, Samuel NJ Newell and Flora
Lander, both Of Greene. 80 -
In Penobscot, Jan IA, Otis R Marks Of Franklin,
and Eta Osgood, of p.
In Rockland, Jan %, Thomas A Dyer, of Belmont,
and Frances H Scribner, OF Belfast. $40 tt
In North Haven, Jan 81, Aaron Smith and Agnes
Crabtree. 2lfa Hfhe
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
D..-buo0eS

In this city, 9th inst, Mrs. Susan r., wife of G. D.
Robinson, and grand daughter of Jonathan Tukes-
bury, Esq. aged 80 years. III 4 l.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at % o'clk.,
from No. 10 FRANKLIN Street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. 49, -c...-,
In this city, 2sth inst, Jonathan SWEET, aged 70
wears and months. ~. ,.-e.,5 ~ .-l n
Funeral on wednesday afternoon, at q o'cik,,
from his late residence in fremont Place. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. W 81
massachusetts, papers please copy.1
In Otisfeld, 28th inst, of consumption, Lizzie s.,
wife Of Joseph f. Wight, of Portland, aged % years
ano, months.
20 Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at Q o'clock,
from the residence of Lewis Wight No, IS Clark St.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In this city, Jan "a, Mrs Mary X, widow Of Robert
Walker aged 81 3years-fornerly of Yarmouth, N. S.
.E5 Funera this (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock,
from the residence OF her son, on Grove street.
In this city, Jan 2s suddenly, Miss Anna Blan-
chard, aged aiout IS years. tofsta
5n1n kalamazoo, Mich, Jan 10. Mrs Z ] r Stock
bridge Telc Of the late Dr. John Stockbridge, form
eriy of Bath. n Is,7sS L.,,f.-.llt'.5 ~ ~,
In Brunswick, Jan 10, Mrs Hannah s WEIGH, OF
In Topsham, Jan is, Mr. VIM Barron, aged CO years
months.
In Bethel Jan %, of peumonia, Mrs Eliza T, wife
OF Timothy Barker, Esq, aged 81 years..
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Algoa Bay CGH Nov 10, barque Kemp,
Mayo, Boston,
Sid I'm Maulmain Nov 16, Lizzie Oalford, Rookie,
for Calcutta Er4n fIfE Frg go ~r,F y
Sid FIN Cardiff 9Th inst, ship Anna Decatur, Barnes,
Montevideo.
Sid FIN Newport 9Th, ships Congress, Wyman, for
Hong Hong; Samoset, McCobb, Leghorn.
Ar at Liverpool 10th. steamship Damascus, Watts,
Portland r.s.-
Baltimore via Portland -iata .l-8 t1'' IL
Cid 2ith, sch julia Carnage for Philadelphia.
Ar at st John NIB ed inst brig Elsinore Moore,
Portland, land cid for Boston,; schs Panther, Hold
er, and Talent, Merriam, do. L.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
TO DYE EASY

Isvery desirable. Mathews Venetian Hair Dye Is
the best in the world. Complete in one bottle. No
wash, 70 stain, no trouble. A child can apply it.
Persons wishing to avoid the publicity of having their
hair dyed in public, can l,',1a t.5r - = RI
H'+ga DYE AT HOME hslFl
better than any barber do it. by using the vene-
tan Dye 1t does not rub off or make the hair ap-
pear dusty or dead, but imparts life and lustrc.
Gives beautiful black brown, preferred. Price
10 cents. Prepared by A. i. MATHEWS, N. Y.
DEMAs BARNES s. Co., New York. Wholesal
Agents. msyl2sNeod1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
Monday Morning, January 20, 1866.
PORTLAND AND YICINITY.

PORILAND IND VTCTNTTY,
" advertisers riH benefit themselves, as ueLids
accommodate as, By sending in their advertisements
at an early hour in the day.
New Advertisements To-day
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN
Grand Billiard Observation-Disclosures.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
For sale-Grey hound.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
CO. ID. Hats-At Harris opposite Post Ofre,.
Lost-Leather Porte MOnnaie.
montreal Ocean Steamship Co.-H. & A. Allan.
Advertised Letters-W. Davis.
NJ. G.. NJ. A-Stated Meeting
Choice Dat Meal-H. n. M chin
Town Reports. b. Hail.
Sugar and Lard-Morris, Green & Sawyer.
Lost-Tippet.
Eastern Packet co.. nnual Meeting
LOst-Wallet,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
That Cough

That Cough
CAN BE CURED by going dow, to No. s MIDI
"/|I<z DIR. BAscoMB's " Y
Cough and Group Syrup,
And taking according to directions. n
Jan 1S-sNd2mos 'JN,.5 F3ASe9NNANNA9t
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
PASSENGERS.

2 In North American for Liverpool, Tolford, L D
Blanchard John Gilbert, A Ramon, John Glaso and
wife, John Short, John Murphy, Mrs Clock, and 9TH
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-29
DISASTERS.

Ship Tigress, from Nevassa for Hull, reported as
abandoned at sea- registered 942 tons, rated was
built at Pittston in 1854, and hailed from Boston.
A letter from Capt Panno of barque Suliote, OF
Belfast states THAT the 10Th ult lie fell in with
East OF Cape Cod, and took off Capt Thomas and
crew, who had been four days and nights on the
wreck. The sch dismasted, and it was blowing a
to Havana.