davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

1 a WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT IN STORE
FOR THE CITIZENS OF PoRTLAND.--Next Mon
day evening. at Deering Hall, will be present
cd for the first time in our city, the great Han
lon sensation, pronounced by the press of Bos-
ton the most remarkable exhibition ever wit
nessed-a description of which cannot be COR
rectly given The interest already manifested
by our public to witness this wonderful per-
torrance is very great and series of brilliant
and CROW 81 =. audiences await their adven: next
week. The Hanlons will positively remain
but one week. Perhaps the highest compli-
ment these wonderful gymnasts have received
is the host of imitators who have sprung up
after them In addition to their own remark
able performances they have collected troupe
of sensation performers in the arena, from all
parts of the world, including the latest Lon
don wonder, Harry Gurr, who cats, drinks,
smokes, and for aught we know, sleeps under
water They have also miniature circus in
which ponies, dogs, and goats, have been train
ed to all sorts of wonderful performances
Taken altogether the exhibition promises the
most varied and novel attraction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

= siHE STUDENTS LAMP SHADE is the name of
= mute invention, patented by James Emery,
OF bucssport, which is attached to the Chin
ney q kerosene lamp, shading one side but
leaving the fun light for the rest of the room.
me cara contains two contains two pockets,
l'ke those IN photograph album, which can
be filled as the user chooses. They are filed
when the shade is sold, with boqncts Of tlow-
sers printed in colols. essa d ifa Is nf E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

THEATRE.-1Augustin Days new play, en-
titled ~ der the, Gas light" was produced
last night at behring's Hall, by an excellent
company "a company averaging far better Than
any TO which we have been aecumstomed OF
late years. The scene is laid in New York,
and the characters, newsboys, railway officials
returned soldiers, vagabonds, criminals, and
specimens flour best society," seem more
lkciiving beings than the courtiers, knights,
and other ghosts which frequent the classic
stage, Or even the Dundrearies which repre-
sent our English cousins of thepresent gener
alton. The acting of Mrs. J. d. Booth cannot
be too highly praised. 1t was free from the
tragic afiectation which Is SO popular and so
tiresoine; and indeed the entire performance
asnlarked BY dignity and temperance an
known TO the lower class Of players. Some of
the effects in the play are very striking The
Escene on tho piers is ESPECIALLY noticeable
Everything yields however to the terrific effect
of Snorkey's narrow escape from the thunder
ing passage of the down express train across
the stage sTho same play will be presented to-,
highland Tomorrow night, and to full houses,
if last night is any criterion. t@9 -As Aisl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
Portland and Vicinity. ;.
raE DAss.Y AND MAINE sTATN

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF FEES,
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros at Boston Depot and on the train OF
q. NJ. Curtis, and at Portland Il Rochester Depot
At BiddefCrd, of Pillsbury Bros.
Al SacO ofJ, S. Locke. .t
At Brunswick, of w. r. Fields ..U. 81
At Watervllle, Of j. s. Carter
At Goiham ct News Agent
AZ Bath 0fJ. q. Shaw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19


liz the special dispatches are to lie crediteds
the associated press agents at The South re-
port everything IN the interest OF the rebels.
Tho Importance given to the declarations Of
the insane Richmond negro, Lindsay, is
wholly unwarranted He creates little atten-
ton aud no excitement. The rebels made a
great outcry concerning him, and he was
rested by tho military to show that such vio-
lent haransues as his would not be tolerated.
A second matter in reference 10 which The as
sociated press dispatches unreliable is the
conduct Of Col Rose, at the late election in
Richmontl. His triad by coiirt-maftial was or.
dcred at his own request, and it is believed
that he viii be able to prove his entire inno-
cence ON all the charges preferred against him.
About the Alabama Convention, too, The dis
patches are said 10 be absolutely false The
delegates for the most part are well-behaved
aud courteous gentlemen, and a spirit ot mod
Grafton pervades their deliberations. The
cost Of reconstruction in Virginia is another
favorite topic for misrepresentation The dis
patches assert tIat registration in that State
cost $4,000 and that the military government
hld cost $1,000 for the last ten months. Official
figures on the Raymaster Generals books,
show that only 100000 had been sent into The
State ON aceountiof reconstruction expenses up
TO October (which was several weeks after the
oo-nletion of registration and that up to that
"'''o i'sp-h han $4,000 had been used.r Figures
AZ Niio "ai Der~@tment will show no addition
~ eApehSo on accom-. OF troops serving in
Virginia over the usual c&reuses attending
the same number stationed eIseel,era While
tho reu0rt of General Howard inst -
SHOWS the foa expense OF The Frectlmen's
Bureau in all the States, for eleven months
previous TO September LIST, TO be only $s3,50OOO0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

A GREAT variety OF boys clothing can now
be seen at 292 Congress street, Grin Hawkes. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

The organization of a secret order of work
lngmen is announced in New York, under
the title of "The Mechanical Order of the
Su
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

! TALL WALKiNo:EA young man of this city
walked FIVE miles IL 80 minutes and AS seconds.
at the Forest City Driving Park Yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
DIR. =. $. FTTCH,S.
- Family PhvSioian >,

Seventy-six pages: price 20 cents Sent to any ad-
dress No money required until the book is received
rea and fully approved. 1t is perfect guide to The
s sek or lndisposed: Address DIR. S. 5. FITCH, 20
Aismont street, Boston. Jan2adIy
Portland again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
BUSINESS Items.

RUBIcEL restores the glow of childhood to
the complexion. oct1S2aw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
y Q NJ H II III ING NEW
RINGS MONEY BELT,

ladies and Gentlemen, Travelling or Mt
Home.
PATENT APPLIED FOR
For sale by A. F. YORK, No 1855 Middle st, at
Wholesale an Retail.
GR- Persons in any part OF the State can be sup
Piled by sending the WaisO measure, and One Dol
lar to ID p. RING, Portland. Me, and receive one
by return mail. no4eod4wsN-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
our FIRENEN, when they tnrn ont on stormu

OUR flIREMEN, when they turn ont on stormy
nights lately, appear in suits of black oilcloth.
recently ordered by tho city government for
the whole department. The new suits are not
e e.z adapted for purposes of display, but
tney arc pliable in all weathers, perfectly i'm
pet'io'is 20 water, as tight as rubber and cost
only nan as much. The goods are nanufac-
tafed by Messrs. G. w. Rich g. Co, and are
great Improvement upon ordinary oilcloths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

Sen John Rngglee, tot Islesboro) Capt Dodge, from
Elizabethport for Westpori Point, with coal. broke
2e, hsr ae, 49,. h Iii ipfing hes
loss. The vessel registered 50 tons and was unin-
sured; cargo insured for $500.
Brig Rocky Glen, Wallace, at New York from
Nueyitas, had heavy weather the passage, lost
sails, &C.
despatch from HAVANA states that during heavy
gale at that port on Friday. the brig L ellsworth
OF Portland, was driven ashore and abandoned. An
other despatch says she driven ashore at st ago
She registered 2a3 tons. was built at Pembroke 10
iSff and rafed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
state News.

TRn International Telegraph Company have
opened an office at Warren, Me. + :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
Collision. nj Sen.

MR.. EDTroR,-A dangerous practice is al
lowed on board our vessels in general and on
coasters in particular, which think is the
cause of many of the collisions we see report
ed almost daily in the newspapers Now that
lights have been provided bringing night half
way to day, as regards seeing u vessels posi-
ton or course, there is no excuse for these too
frequent disasters. The practice to which L
aliude is that of allowing the man on the look
out to sitdown, thus assuming position which
naturally tends to negligence and carelessness
1 find by an experience of fifteen years at sea,
during which time l never had n collision, that
most officers are satisfied with the man on
the 10 >kout sitting down, which for me is no
lookout at all. SEAMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

EVERYBODY should give those splendid Vir-
ginia oysters trial. They can be had for Sl60
per gallon, solid or 40 cents per quart at Tim
mons & Halves, Nos. Is and 16 Market Square
THE CHRISTIAN MIRROR Of this week pub
fishes the report of the Y. NJ G. Association
Extra copies at Mirror Office and at Hoyt s.
Fogg's, 3s7 Congress street-Packard's old
stand HNNl I.A.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
For Sale or Lease!
Dissolution of CopartnershiT

TI>HE business firm heretofore existing between the
L subscribers, under the name OF Maybury q
Kalor, 10 dissolved. All persons having demands
against said 1rm requested to present them at
20i Fore Street. On or before Wednesday, November
10th.
W. II. KALOR.
Portland, Nov. 10. 1867 d9t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19


ANNA DICKINSON EXPLAINS. AT Worces-
ter, the other night, Miss Dickinson made the
following explanation in regard to the calumni-
ousstories in circulation about her erasing the
name of Andrew johnson from the autograph
book on board the Scholarship in Boston har-
bor:
The actual truth of the case is this; that
gong down to the Schoclship and having a
pleasant morning there, a little while before
left il, Mr.. Brooks, the teacher of the shin.
handed me an autograph-beok exactly Ike
thousands OF Others IN which have written.
and surprising it to be a private autograph
book belonging to him, Iwrote my name there
IN. turning over the pages, Icame to one soil
ed by the name OF Andrew johnson, and hold
ing my dry pen in the air, made little playful
flourish over it, when he (whom supposed to
be the owner of the book said to me, "If you
will mark your pen across that with ink it will
add greatly to the value Of the book" and /,
doing what | supposed would crafty a mau
supposed to be the owner of the book, did to
Andrew Johnsou's name what the whole loyal
nation would gladly do with his infamous re-
cord and himself blotted it out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

T -
The breach of promise case now on trial at
Augusta, interested avery considerable num-
Der OF the readers of our paper on the Kenne-
bee, and large portion of the proceedings Of
Saturday were procured by telegraph to graft
fy the desire of those patrons to read the full
particulars; and we also gave one OF our morn
ing contemporaries an opportunity to avail
themselves OF the same report.-Stdr.
The Star has inadvertently presented the
facts above mentioned in such form as TO
convey an incorrect impression The report"
was ours, made 10y our regular correspondent
inAugusta, and furnished to the correspond
ent of the Star for transmission by telegraph,
nwiih the understanding that IDS publication in
that paper should not Interfere With our right
to use il rs an original report Under the cir
cumstances, 1t would he strictly correct to say
| that the Press gave can evening contempora-
ryG an opportunity 70 av;dl itself Of the report.
-----------------
i5f The following officers were elected at the
annual meeting Of the Provident Association,
viz. President-ChaTlesH Holden; Vice Presi-
donts- Edward Could. II. Kingsbnry, Jr., W. .
StssSfSys@eJJanles p. Baxter; Aayiserrs-T. G.
Hersey, Charles Staples, J. r. Thompson, J.
ID. Snowman. David Tucker, H. b. Hart Rufus
Deering, Q. Dyer, Chas. Baker, John Yaaton
N. Ellsworth, Eben SteeIe, j. T. McCobb.'
Sanl Rolfe, VIM W. Brown, @. IL. I.add, @.
". Fling, +. Carter, Jr Il. r. Twitcben, W.
y Dana, 4. Is. Ripley, S. ID. Beckett, II. j.
Libby, III. Thompson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
Boarding.

A LARGE and pleasant front room, to let with
"A bosrd, suitable for Gent. and wife. Also a
pleasant room and board for two Gents For Terms
apply at No. 2 Ia CASCo ST.
Portland, Nov u, 1ss7. d1ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19


There seems To scarcely be a doubt that Wes-
ton performed his feat OF walking 100 miles with
in "a hours on Saturday last. A special dis
patch 10 the Sunday Chronicle from Ashtabu-
Ia Ohio, is follows:
1shtd0Ad, u, fOU. Ill A. M-West0n, the
pedestrian, arrived here at IL minutes past IL
o'clock .te-Right, having accomplished the dis
lance between Silver Creek and this place in
% hours and Al minutes-19 minutes ahead Of
time. He dined &C Erie where he received an
enthusiastic reception. He had then made 50
miles in Ii hours and 10 minutes and accom-
plished the remaining AZ miles in 10 hours and
81 minutes. He received a cordial greeting
here notwithstanding the lateness of the hour.
He expresses great confidence in his ability TO
reach Chicago on time wa
A dispatch to the Western Union Telegraph,
Branch Office, received yesterday afternoon,
dated Geneva, Ohio, 18th, stated that Weston
left that place at $40 Monday morning. Con
eva is TO miles west of Ashtabula.
Another dispatch was received by the Assoc
ciated Press yesterday afternoon as follows:
CleUeland, Nop. 1S--Weston, the pedestrian,
arrived at gainesville at o'clock this after
noon, 20 miles from Cleveland, and expects to
reach here ut o'clock tonight.
gainesville is q ga miles west of Ashtabula.
If Weston reached Cleveland last night, he is
precisely where he marked out in his pro-
gramme 10 be, before starting on his great walk.
SECOND PARISH FAIR-A comfortable crowd
attended the Second Parish Fair at City Hall
last evening. The tables were well loaded
with articles for sale, and presented an agreea-
Bile change from the usual nOnotony of pin
cushions and penwipers, a large proportion Of
the wares being really useful and desirable. 1t
is difficult to select articles for special mem
ton, where all were so pleasing; but it must
at least be said that the fine display of NOSES
at one table, skillfulIy arranged attracted the
attention of all passers The friends of the
Second Parish must he we'll pleased at the
generosity of the High Street Society, which
had table there, thoroughly furnished, the
revenue from which will, add no incOnsidera-
bic sum to the aggregate receipts. The Old
Folks Concert was very pleasant feature OF
the entertainments; hatorganization ought to
be kept up. This evening "The Shadows .
which some of our readers have doubtless seen
in Boston or New York, will be presented ior
the first time in Portland. The State Street
Society turns out in full force tonight to take
charge sof the refreshment room At the
'witching hour of ten minutes past 9, when
we left the hall, the Old Folks were still prac-
Using their ancient harmonies, to the great
satisfaction of the listening crowd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

ror sale by all druggists, send your address and
81 cents to o. p. SEYMOUR & Co. Boston. Mass.
ana an, receive box by return mail. W. f. Phillips &
90, agents for Maine. n anrjI3GIvsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19


TsE next nnmber of the Oxford Democrat
will appear under a new administration, Ma
ior r.. f.. Shaw having purchased the paper.
Major Shaw is practical printer and gradu-
ated from Portland printing Office some years
ago. Subsequently he studied law and enter
ed upon the practice OF his profession in Ham
cock county, where he held the place OF coun-
~ attorney. During the war he served with
credit in the first Maine regiment of heavy
artillery. Since the close OF the war he has
been engaged in business in Portland. Quail
fed for his new undertaking by thorough
knowledge of the mechanical part OF the
business, by legal training, by wide acquaint-
anee with men and business, and by an active
participation in the greatest events of the age,
there can he 70 doubt of Major Shaw's sue
cess in making what he promises a live paper.
Mr.. w. A. Pidgin, ffr fifteen years the pub
Usher of the Democrat, retires, and viii take
charge of the business department. of the
Lewiston journal office. Mr. Pidgin's long
experience his Integrity, industry and aff',bil-
iiy, make him an Invaluable accession TO the
Journal. The people of Oxford county have
repeatedly manifested their confidence in Mr..
Pidgin by electing him treasurer for the coun-
", and we are not surprised to learn That they
were very unwilling to part with him. The
Hon. john }. Perry, who during the last
twelve years has managed the political col
llmns of the Democrat also retires. During
that lime the history OF the Republican party
has been written. During that time the prin
cples of the Republican party have been de
fined aud defended in the columns of the
Democrat with an ability and zsal which can
not be too highly praised. Maj. Shaw says truly
that in attempting TO maintain the present
character Of the paper he aims at high stan
dard aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

%. A. BREWSTER. judge Abbot, 1 hornas NJ
Hayos, formerly Of this State, and many "thet
distinguished citizens Of Boston have peh-
tio,sei Governor Bullock to pardon all persons
who arc now restrained OF their liberty as n
penalty for violating the prohibitory law. They
take tho ground tina, the people OF Massachu-
setts. by their votes az the Late election, have
expressed their disapprobation OF the legisla-
ton by virtue OF which these men are impris-
oned. Down here in Maine, we have an old
fashioned way OF waiting for the assembling of
the Legislature, before statute is repealed.
But in Massachusetts, Il seems, they think OF
changing all that. vrt. 1e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

LAUNCHED-At South Thomaston 3tst ult, from
the yard OF E Dean q Co, three masted schr Of
325 TONS 20 MI owned by the builders. Capt Henry
Sleeper, (who is to command her, and others. She
rates Al for ten years. 10 load az Fox Island with
granite Tor Phila elphia.
Aso,2 inst, nom tho yard OF j P Allen, sehr
OF 200 TOMS Larned j Allen, owned by the builder,
Capt Horaes c Allen, twho is command ber,) and
etliers. She is ready or sea and Will load at Fox
Island for Philadelphia. e esu f
At st George Hth inst from the yard of John
Bickrore, schr OF 20 tons 70 ny named Bick
more, owned by The builder and Capt q W Barter,
who is to command; rates Al Tor seven years She
70 load at st John, NIB, tor West Indies.
At Kock land I4th, from yard OF John Bird, schr
Of $50 tons named IL @ Bird. owned BIZ the builder.
Capt Dudley ,lones. twbo WEI command her,l and
others. To load lime Tor Savannah.
At Maehias l2ih inst. from the yard OF John Shaw,
brig OF @G2 ons butt fog Long elbow, and others.
Rates All Tor six years ~
Tir ship Rangoon, So tons. built ct Portland tn
1913, was recently sold al auction for $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
Hsain's Pure Elderberry and Cur
PRnt AEasnnS

SO highly recommended by Physiciapss. may bc
found at wholesale at tbe drug stores of W. W. Whin
PIE PIE q Co., III II. Hay. W. +. Phillips Sc Co., n. l..
otahwood and y. W. Perkins & Co. jani9sudiy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

Try IT, for It costs but 25c. For sale by all drug
gists; OF send 35e to o. P. SEYMOUR 4 Co, Bos-
NOT, and receive box bJ return mail sert,ltJsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
why Suffer from Sores .

When by the use OF the AsNICA OINTMENT
you can be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
from Bstrns, Sctfds, Chopped Hands, SDrains Cuts
" canfs, and erery COMPLAINT Of the SKIN. Try it.
as IL costs but 70 cents Be sure to ask for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
SPECiAs. NOTICES.
Browns Bronchial Trochas

Having airsct influence to the parts, giving inme-
date relief. For Bromchiti~, Aslhn,n. 1'..
dnrrh, ConsulnPtive and Throat lDisenses,
Iroches are used with always good success
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS nse tbam
to clear and strengthen the voice. "
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troches.'' and do
not take any 81 the Worthless limitations that NAV
be offered. Sold Everywhere. no13tl& w3m ss'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
THE PRESS.
Fa.saay Morning. November 10, 1851

CFy-Fma Pays to-d''g The feniAn fiials
AZ Manchester; Tho Dominion Of Canada;
f,.-sass-tatic AritlsIssotic, Varieties.
ssvvtA f'sgr -Noycmhcr. .i1rk Twain IN
fssf.-sfiua
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
C0tarsA Can be Cured ,
ssaeder's German snu9,

EADACHE relieved, and in fact every dseas
- OF the nose and head permanently cured by tn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

rifE Now Nofh Herald s,,- lhai Clief jas
tisa 'iis.o rivFpass a. a ooiupFor'iso % ''''
sta qussiioa th.t ii,s nssfos~ shaii i''-," -
zins.-gs, iut Is.t b. ciishic O. ono y" "
haso hecn ciiizsns Isf ten yeais'
dlnisl . es.nsrd. 1slne va ~s"" MI 'i'''
s.s ma a pre;-...r % compromises. and y 70
hardly csaes.ivsl,ls tiai essa since lac has b.
,,,,e .,,,,u-rrsailvs- he would propose a one
.,.l..l s..asuTs. like the aboye, and call that a
..,.,snprausise" HogFo Suffrage Is NJ longer a
,...lser Of isade. II y vested right cufIee
b.. rst tlsc isaiiei already in his hand, and
nothing ban yioicncc aad revolution eaa tear
"a from his grasp. A- wen talk Of disfranchis.
ing an whito citizens Of Maino under twenty.
i've. IL b. therefore presunling much upon his
good hatnrc "a propose 10 alloU lin 10 retain
that 70 which he has perfect title as a com
peasasioR tor the deprivation Of another right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

Tsr ship RangoOn, IS! tons. built ct P0rtlsnd Il
ls4s was recently sold al auction for $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19

From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Ar at Halifax i6tb sch Southern Cross, from Port
land.
Ar at st John, Nj 18th, sch Alice t, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-19
DEPARTURES oE OCEAN STEAMERS.
MARIN E N EWS.
poRr OF PORTLAND.
Monday. November rs.

Monday, November rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dirlgo. johnson, New York.
steamer Chesapeake. Henderson, New York.
. Steamer New England, Field, Boston for Eastpert
Sch Mary E Van Cleai. MeCobb, Philadelphia wa
New York.
Sch First Trial. Littiejohn, Gloucester.
Sch Octavia A Dow, Startling, Monhegan.
Sch Planter, Thompson. Friendship.
Sch Coral, Slower. Freeport.
Sch Dispatch Parker, ingor for Boston.
Sch Catbarine, McNear, Wiscasset for Boston.
Schs Atlantic, Pinkham. and franklin. Cunning
ham, Tiscasset for Boston.
Sch Tasso. Shortwell. wscasset TOR Boston.
a-s=-s CLEARED
Steamer Oarlotta, Magune, Halifax, MS - John
Porteods.
Brig Proteous, Hall, Wscasset, to load for Cuba
Iittlejohn a. Chase.
Sch George Deering, Willard, Philadelphis-E G.
Willard 1iI lt
Sch Sterling. tBr) Hunter, Windsor, Ms - John
Porteous.
Prom Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.