davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
DOfdESTIC pOprS

FOhTSs
w5ite Nsy CiSco-Ar 22d inst, ship Sea Serpent
Ga 22d, sb.n Orion, Hall Philadelphia.
wT Wo Wes Pass. New Orleans 9Th inst, ship
"m Wo.16ury, from New York.
Eaton .NNAIi-Ar 18th inst, brig Mary Pennell.
NO noss richmond; brig Moonlight, Bourne. Darien
ior Surinam.
On the port 2'd, ship Tiara Ann, from Mexico tor
new fork, stopped Tor suppltes.l
| NWIiMlNGTON-Ar 2Dth, sch f IL Allen, Fuller,
B. LTIiMoRE-cId 22d, sch Kolon, Jasper, TOR
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 2ist. brig NJ Roberts.
Ar I'D, sch Sabine. Curr'er, Jacksonville
Cid I'd, schs David Faust, Lord, Portland; BatI-
more. DIX, koxbury; White Swan, Howe, George
Also cid 22d. barque Adelaide Norris Reed. Kew
West 81, sch Virginia, MeF dden Portland
NEW fORh-Ar 2zd, brigs Tangent, Brown, I'm
Boston Proteous, Liscomb do foi fhiladelpba:
s sS Leader, Holbrook Calais /; Ganges, Higgins
P PIsS9s!n Nelly Potter Harvey BuekspoTt
LEIGHTON, Mil bridge July Fourth, Daley; Fred
Warren Warren Robinson; + "A Jones, Buckley, and David
Wasson. Jordan. Bangor; Mary Thompson, Jones
Aug lsta; Herald, Hall: Susan & Mar Smith: Are
nc, Healey: Thos Xix. Hall Anne lean CHEZ. Cove:
Defiance, Hall; Grand Island, Carver; l;edabedec'
Allen, and Elizabeth Knowlton, Rockland; Martha
Davis Boston. '
Ar 2sd. barque Aretta, Colcord, Antwerp. SO DAYS;
sens tatnsman, Cole, Shulee, Ms; w II Thorndike,
Also ar g 1 briggs VIM Parks, Parker, Bangor;
delphia; scns rantamoun Mt, Jones, Bangor; Empire,
ferguson, do; Cornelia, Henderson, ROCkland; j
Gamage Hix; Massachusetts,, kennis ton Emma C
yeTrilI Han; Arti>t, Ely, and Ruth 8 Hodgdon,
nan, Roekland; Taught m Laughton, Calais
Evelyn, Crowley, Addison; Montana, Sawyer, Ma.
eEas, Mary Standish, Rich, Portland; Saul Lewis,
Wooo, Providence Corneha, Brown, do; VIM
Rowe, Whlitemore, and New Globe, Bray 10: ! q
Knowles, Scott. and Tinker, Stanley, do: Rich
mond, Guptlll, Rondout Tor Portland
CD 2Sd, sh Garibald Berry, TOT San Francisco;
barque Eva Fisk, Emery, New Orleans; schs Ma
~ Harris, Crowley, for Boston; j w Maitland.
Leighton, Boston.
Anew HAVEN-Ar 22d, schs Lookout. Heath.
Calais MI,I Ge oT < Albert, Mcdonald, Bangor,
new NEW LoHDONIAr 22d, sehs Empire. Matthews
Bangor for Rondout; Martha Sargent. do Tor New
York Ihos Xix, Hall, Rockand Tor do;
STONINGTON-Ar 10th, brig Walter Howes,
Pierce, Bangor.
PRoVIDENCE-Sld 22d, scbs Siak. johnson and
! Tinker, Stanley, New York FAR Wind, smith,
New York II P'Cushing. Torrey, tor Philadelphia;
Mary A, Jefferson, New York
FALL RIVER-Ar htst, sch Algoma, Wall, from
Calais.
Sid 22d, sch July Fourth, Cobb, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

JoRDAN.-We sing of Jordan-Dr. Jordan
of Bangor, known to his friends as Faust"
but to his foes as Mephistopheles. There is
no "bigod nonsense" about Jordan The idea
of swapping horses in the middle of the stream
doesn't suit him. The "Napoleonic concep-
ton" to his apprehension is piece of addle-
headed folly. Seymour and Blair are the
men for him. But the poor fellow has been
for the last three years introducing the New
York World in Penobscot county, with what
success, he modestly says, the subscription
books of that establishment will show. The
other day the dapper little gentleman .sgho
edits the World, and who is credited with the
paternity of the "Napoleonic conceptisn,"
wrote DIR. Jordan letter asking his >coopera-
ton sin introducing the World into more gen.
eral circu alton in Penobseot county" In re-
ply the wrathtul disciple of Esculapius gives
Marble perfecs@scorchef::p He says
/ have discovered>in the. columns of the
World eseaL many things which confiicted
th.my Judgment and aroused my apprehen-
sroDs. But not till the presenv week have I
seen sufficient evidence of recreancy and fol
ly to convince me that the Wor d, as a Demo-
cratic organ, is misnomer. ask no reasons
Tor your conduct, because well know that YOU
have none to give that would not be dishonor-
able for you to impart, or for me to receive. AT
acrltical moment in the campaign, you have
chosen to show the white flag. You threw up
the sponge at the first round. Whether this
results from rank treason or rank cowardce,
it is equally reprehensible. The Democratic
parry tolerates neither traitors nor towards in
its ranks. Ga the other hand, it will impale
alike the traitor who seeks to betray it to the
enemy, and the coward who takes to the woods
at the first sound of the war whoop, and falls
on his face at the FIRST blast OF the ramshorr,
There's good vigorous Anglo. Saxon for you
The Argus is no doubt in daily receipt of
notes of similar tenor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

GooD SINGING.-We yesterday listened to
some excellent singing at the High Street
Church, by Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell, formerly of
Rev. DR.. Adams church Brunswick, assisted
by portion of the High Street Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs, Haskell have recently remoy-
ed to Portland and we can cheerfully COM
mend them to any of our churches in want of
first class tenor or soprano singer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

Of the thirty-seven States OF the Union only
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas are excluded
from the electoral college. The Rebels of
these States, which under the present appor-
tioument are entitled to % votes say that they
shall vote and that their votes will be counted
even if it takes bloodshed to compel the
"Rump" to recognize the validity of their ac-
ton. But this is a matter of opinion. The
ectoral vote of the other States is given in
the following table;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

The DEATH OF SEDGwIcK.-At the dedica-
fion OF the Sedgwick statue at West Point, on
Wednesday, George William Curtis delivered
an address which was characterized by that
inimitable grace of style and elevation of
thought peculiar to its author The circum
stances of Sedgwick's death are thus described /:
Emerging from the Wilderness on the 9th of
May, 1854, the army was concentrated around
Spottsyivania Court House, Gen. SedgwIck
and his corps holding the left or the line. 1t
was Monday morning, and the General was
watching his men place the guns. He was
sitting Under tree talking with Gen. McMa-
hon, his Adjutant-General and warm personal
friend, one OF the young heroes whom the war
discovered and developed, and whose brilliant
service and rapid promotion showed how wise
ly Sedgwick chose his met. The General was
speaking proudly and teuderly of bis staff and
his corps, when, Deserving some mistake in the
work Of mis- men, he said abruptly, That's
wrong. He and his adjutant were together
and as they moved toward the working par
ties the Rebel sharpshooters began 10 fire.
The soldiers lodged as the bullets whistled
Come, come, mem" said the General smiling:
lodging for single bulletsl Why, they could
not MT an elephant at this distance" "Ah,
General, said one of the men behind tree,
I've tried it, and l believe in lodging" "very
well, my man." said Sedgwick, "go to your
place; but, | tell you, they can't hit an ele-
f;n' mere. he turned, still smiling to con-
S 49, 'ne conversation with his adju ant, who
ne healu !ne sharp, low, singing sound of a bull
. .et enunng gully, and Sedgwick sank slowly to
tne GROUND. His friend Mcmahon. yainiv
tried to support him. He bent over him and
spoke to HIM with passionate eaoernnss m h hut
Sedgwick did not answer His a ues', n, nuo
closed; his hands were clasped: the sm 49,
smile fingered upon his face A little I h,eeS
.trickled down the cheek from beneath the Ieft
eye. His heart beat gently for moment~and
was STILL The country heard of his death as
OF the loss of an army. 1t was concealed from
his soldiers lest they should be unnerved in
battle. Then from sylvan bower in the old
WOODS woods OF Spottsylvania, in which it was ten
S Hery lald that morning, Connecticut, remem-
reathg fatnam and Wooster; Connecticut,
R RNsner OF the Grants and the Shermans, of
t Elsw S winthrop, Ward, and Lyon, who
nad sent her children to every lannon's field of
the war, received with love and sorrow and
with perpetual proud Remembrance CIV tbn a anu
body of John Sedgwick. On the Sn ,nI ue ae
ter he fell, borne by his neigbbors an'id al. a.
tears of silent thousands, and wrapned in t the
flag, he was buried in Cornwall Hpllow IN NE
military salute was fred above his graye-h, ,o
one solitary peal OF distant thunder sabiimeiu
suggested the soldiers life and death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
Republican Headquarters.
Quartermaster's Department,
~ on

Quartermaster's Department, !
Portland, Oct. 26, 1868.
The several commanders of the Republican
organizations who intend to go to Boston on
the 18th, are requested to make report of the
quantity of oil that will be required for their
commands as early as Monday evening. The
torches are to be filled and boxed. Boxes and
oil furnished by the Quartermaster's Depart
ment
The Quartermaster will be at the headquar-
tiers on Monday evening to perfect any ar
rangement that is practical to carry out
G. G. HAYES Quartermaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

G. A. r. ENTERTAINMENT.-An pow
erful feature has been added to the G.. A, R.
course of entertainments as will be seen by
their advertisement. They have secured the
fascinating artistic Camilla Urso, the celebrated
lady violinist, to take part in the third enter
tainment. The object of these entertainments
is good one, and they merit a large patron
age. We hope to see the hall literally pack
ed in every part of it at the grand Inaugural
ton concert on Friday evening next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

ARRESTS. Sunday morning the City Mar
shall received dispatch from Gorham request
ing the arrest OF a man named Samuel Tuck
er, who came to that place from Middleton,
Mass. and who had committed theft in Cor
ham. Soon after receiving the dispatch the
persons who had been taken to the lookup dur
ing the night were discharged, and among
them Tucker was recognized, arrested and
sent to Jail for safe keeping.
Officer Adams on Saturday arrested boy
named John Freeman, graduate of the Re.
form School, for larceny of money from store
on Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
CommerciaI Stree, Cor,iueu,.,.

There viii be meeting of the Commercial
street Continentals at Lancaster Hall Monday
evening, Oct. 18th, at 1-2 o'clock, to complete
arrangements for the excursion to Boston, and
all are requested to be present. All the torches
must be returned to the armory by that time,
to be filed and trimmed. Members of the
Battalion who cannot go with it to Boston are
requested to bring their uniforms to the
armory that evening, and those persons desir-
ing to 60 with the Continentals on that occa-
sion must be there to receive their uniforms.
Per order,
oct24d2t P. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

The GREAT PRocEssIoN.-Capt A. M. Ben
son OF this city has been appointed by Chief
Marshal Osborne one of his Aids in the great
Republican procession at Boston on Wednes-
day, and has also been assigned to the COM
mand of the I'd Division. which includes all
the delegations from Maine. A better selec-
ton could not have been made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

WINNERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL Roar
RAoE.-The st John crew that won the GREAT
boat race at Springfield, last week, beating the
Ward brothers of New York, are expected to
arrive mere in the noon train from Boston to-
day. They will leave on the steamer for st
John at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

gR The Carriers OF the "PREss are not allowed
to sell papers singly or by the week, under afy cir
cumstances Persons who are, or have been, receiy-
ing the PRESS in this manner, will confer tay-
or by leaving word at this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. - Friday
evening az Mr.. WEIGH, of bingham, Mass,
was riding through the woods in Falmouth, on
his way to this city, he was passed by two men
in buggy. In few minutes after one of
them jumped out and came up to Mr.. W. and
demanded his money. He responded by show
ing a seven shooter upon which the rascal fled
back and drove off on the double quick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
"TO Owners of Horses"

Thousands of Hors,s die yearly from Cboic This
need not be DR.. Tobias Venetian hors. Liniment
In pint bottles, price one dollar will positively cure
every case II given according to the directions when
else or Cuts, Calls Sprans, Old Sores SweInes and
Sore Throat. 1t is no new remedy, but 81 years
country. Col. Philo P. Bush, OF the lie, ONE Psrs
Course, IS used 1t for years and recommends II 70
us III. nds Orders are constantly received Tor i
the test of time; has ever tried IL bnt cn,;
nes It's use Rerollsc ct to get Dr. Tobias, Venetian
h9Ise iniment IN Pint bottles, and take no Other
gold by the Druggists and Store keerers tbropghnn,
sIe United States. Depot 10 Park Place. New Yors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
TREAsURER'S REPORT.
$40 :;
L. G. DODGE, Treasurer.

A FAITHFUL SENTINEL.-Those who have
been accustomed to take the P. & R., or P. &
K, train of cars, at the depot at Morrelrs cor
ner, will regret to learn that Mr. Rufus Nor
rel, the faithful and obliging depot master, has
resigned his position, to take effect this week.
Mr. Morrell has occupied the place for years.
during which time he has not been absent
single day, and scarcely failed to be present at
the passing of every train. He has always
been ready to make any sacrifice to accomo
date passengers, and has spared no labor nor
watchfulness to prevent any accident to trains
passing the depot, on either road, at any hour
of the day or night, In giving brief history
of himself. he said he had never been out of the
county-had never used any Intoxicating IL
quors of any kind, tea or coffee, and when ask
ed by his employer what he could do to sup
port himself during cold winter, if he should
leave the depot, he told him he had no fear of
suffering, as he had fuel and provisions enough
in the house to supply him, and COW in the
barn, with hay enough to winter her, all paid
for, and therefore was not compelled to labor
unless he could get fair compensation,or some
where near what his labor was worth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

fIRE--The alarm OF fire this morning, at
~ CLOCK, from box %, was caused by FIRE
catching the floor from a furnace in house No.
% fieasant street, owned and occupied by
MRS. H. q. Allen. Loss very slight. Insured
at the agency OF Loring 8 Thurstop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
BACHELORS Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment NoridcuIous
tints. Remedies the i'll effects OF Bad Dyes Inyig-
crates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brocn. Sold by all Druggists and Pertumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory 1s Bond
street, New York. ian14sNd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

The dusty and weary traveller will fl nd most
excellent bath rooms a the American House.
Boston. Airy and spacious rooms, inc billiard
halls, vertical railway, cafe, reading room and
superior cuisine, render this favorite house
with travellers from all sections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
DIED.

In this city Oct 49, David H., twin son OF George
q. q Susan A. Ross, aged year months
In Pit ston Oct q. Rev. George Strout, pastor of
the VI. E. sburch a. p.
In Bath, Oct. %, Mr.. Henry Smith, aged "a years
months
In Newry, Oct. 10, Mr.. Alvah Killgore, aged C5
Years.
In Rumtord, Oct. Is. Chas. W. Howard Esq.
In South Paris, Oct. ~, Mr.. Ebenezer MOI ton,
aged g. years
In Kennebunkport, Sept 81. Allison E. son OF
Allison B. Huff, aged Is years IL months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

POLICE ITEMs,-saturday night seven per-
sons were taken to the lookup for drunkenness,
one for drunkenness and disturbance and two
for larceny.
sunday was very quiet There. was not
person taken to the lookup during the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

MERCANTILE LIBRARY CoURsE.-The adver-
tisement of the 10Th annual course of lectures
&c, to be given by the Mercantile Library As
ISOLATION will be found in our columns. 1t is
a rich one, commencing on Friday, Nov. 18th
with grand concert at City Hall, in which
the celebrated American prima donna, Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg will take prominent
part. This is to be followed, on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 18th with dramatic reading by
George Vandenhoff, and atterward come lee
lures from Milburn, Cough, Curtis, Osgood
Chaplin and others. The Portland Band will
give half hour concert previous to the OPEN
ing of each lecture. All this is offered to our
citizens at the astonishingly low price of one
dollar and seventy five cents for the course
At this low rate, with such splendid entertain
ments, the hall should be thronged every even
inn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

WHEN the gentleman who presided over
the Democratic convention in the fifth Mass.-
chusetts district says that he shall vote for
Butler; when Buffers most active supporter
IN the campaign is Caleb Gushing, and when
Ine Boston Post comes to Buffers defence in
rep'y 10 attacks of Republican papers, it be-
comes little bit absurd to charge that it is
the conservative wing of the Rennblican Marty
that desires the election of Dana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

FIRE AT CAPE ELIzABETH.-Friday after
noon the dwelling house, barn and out. build
ings of Mr.. Albert F. Hannaford, on the Ocean
House road, Cape Elizabeth, were destroyed by
fire. All of his bay. vegetables, number of
pigs, farming utensils, carriages, sleighs, &C.,
were also destroyed The fire originated in
the barn while Mr. H. and his son were at
work in the field, and the barn was all of a
blaze before they could reach it. A small por-
ton of the furniture in the house was saved !;
but so rapidly did the flames spread that the
larger portion of the furniture in the house
was destroyed. How the fire originated in the
barn tits impossible to tell The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, ON which there was insurance
for $25O0 at the agency of Messrs. W. d. Lit
tie & Co. n --.
Mr.. H. had about ten tons of squashes de-
stroyed which he had engaged to deliver par
ties in this city during the winter and spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

CORRECTION. = In the article on sebago
water published in the Press of Saturday the
amount OF excavation on the conduit ia wrong.
ly stated. 1t should have been $500 feet in.
stead Of 800 feet of excavation to completa tho
same
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
Great Repu biican Victory In West Vir
ginia.

FIVE MORE ELECTORAL VOTES SURE FOR GRANT.
It's all one way this year. West Virginia
has just elected a Republican governor and
probably three members of Congress The
Republicans have also ca ried the legislature
which will enable them to elect a United
States Senator in place of Van Wrinkle A
dispatch to the New York Tribune says:
For Congress the First district gives Duval,
Republican, nine hundred majority. The Sec
ond district gives McGraw, Republican, from
two thousand to Twenty-Five huudred. The
Third district covers large territory, thinly
settled and with no telegraph. The returns
are meagre, bnt Indicate the election OF
Whitcher, Republican, by majority of five
hundred. The Legislature is undoubtedly
three-fourths Republican, securing United
States Senator in the place of Van Winkle.-
Ohio county gives 123 Democratic majority, a
gain of CAS- over 1867 and Of 20 over 1866.
The Times dispatch says that sufficient re-
turns have been received to show that the
State has gone Republican by 5000 or 5000 ma
jority
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

The Copperheads are so well assured tho+
Grant Will be the next President that they
have begun to make Cabinets for him already
The 70 lowing is the guess of the Washington
correspondent of the Boston Post; Edwin M,
Stanton, Secretary of State; EIihu B. WASH
burne, Secretary of the Treasury; Ben Wade,
Secretary of War; Joseph Hawley Secretary
Of the Navy; John CONFESS, Secretary of the
Interior; John W. Forney, Postmaster Gener-
al; VIM. M. Evarts, Attorney General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

CONGRESS SQUARE CHUcH QUARTETTE-Miss
T. Z. Strout, who has been singing at the Free
Street Baptist Church for the past three years
in the most acceptable manner, Is the alto of
the Congress Square Universalist Church
Quartette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

JUDGE 6INGsBURY PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-Alden B. Dunton was brought up on
complaint made for keeping house of ill-fame,
but the evidence not sustaining the complaint he
discharged.
Margaret Haley was brought up on complaint
made for an assault and battery on Margaret Syl-
vester, and fined So and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

IStt0n d NcF0rJand.
Desire cali the attention to the fact tho,
o
late fire. Parties desirihga A' ia ING
FIRST RATE SAFE.
At MODERATE PRICE, will please call ON
EMERY Il WAREHOUSE
Middle Street Portland
Or at I10 sudbary street, Boston.
sY-Second-hand Safes taken in exchange for sale
Parties desiring Sanborn's Steam improvement at
tached to Titon * McFarland's Safes, can order OF
Emery, Waterhouso & Co.
Jan l5-sNlstw in each me z adv remainder of time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

In Andover Theological Seminary are stu
dents from all the northeastern States except
Rhode Island; from New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Canada, the Island OF Ceylon, and the
Hawaiian Islands-every man is for Grant and
Coltax.
Gen. Rufus Barringer an ex-Confederate
General of North Carolina, has accepted the
Republican nomination for Elector in the
Sixth North Carolina District. In his letter of
acceptance he says: Il am bold to say that
the lesson of all our troubles has given me
more faith in the humber American freeman.
more confidence in liberal institutions, and,
am not afraid TO say, more respect for even
Black Republican principles
The Bastrop Dispatch gives notice to all the
carDet-baggers in Louisiana that they twill
have to speak for their collins next November"
The New York Sun says that Mr. Seward,
who has been spending few days in that city,
virtually stands at present outside of all po-
i.ical organizations. Not having agreed with
the reconstruction views of the Republicans.
he is not now able to make common cause
with them in the pending campaign. At the
same time, he is still less able to join the De-
mocracy. That party he regards as having
been substantially opposed to the country DUR
ing the war; and this puts it out of his power
to cooperate with them now, even if all other
obstacles were out of the way. He regards
Gen. Grant as a firm, prudent, and patrouc
man, who will administer the government with
no purpose except the good of the country.
And here is what the Staten Island Leader,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
FOR EIGN PORTS
SPOK EN-

Aqg IL. lat n. Ion % w, ship Cutwater, from
Cardiff tor Hong Kong.
Sept II, lat ls 20 N, Ion 2Os W. ship Norway, from
Callao tor Hamb irg.
Sept u, lat 20 n. lon 80 W, barque Godfrey.
from Baltimore tor Yokohama.
Sept Is, lat 2S IL n. lon 81 is w. barque Iona om
Bangor for Montevideo.