davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

- The Boston Transcript proposes to settle the
woman question in this way: "Let the wo-
NEE vote on the question whether they desire
to exercise the right of suffrage or not IF the
decision should be in the affirmative, then the
time would come to seriously consider the ex-
pediency of extending the right to the other
sex"
Commissioners Taylor Of the Indian Bureau
says the number of Indians in the United
States. not counting those of Alaska, is about
100000. They are decreasing rapidly from
wear to year, owing to intestine wars, the In.
PRODUCTION of loathsome vices by the whites.
and the use of Intoxicating drinks. A large
proportion Of them are disposed to become CIV
ilized, but progress in that direction is slow
There has been little trouble the past year
with the tribes settled on reservations, He
advises disposing of all the Indians in this
manner. Better provision should be made for
destitute Indians. He says it is better to feed
the Indians than to fight them, and thinks
that there would have been but little trouble
on the plains this summer had they been prop
erly supplied in accordance with the treaty
| stipulatons.
Rev. Samuel S. Drake, after ministry of
six years at Deer Isle, has recently removed to
kittery Point, and become the stated supply
Of the Congregational Church. g,tf r,-. r--..
A Salt Lake special to the Democrat says
the hanging OF the roughs at Bear River City
on the 1lth, as previously reported, created
great excitement. This morning mob of
some two hundred men burned the Frontier
Index Office and Jail. The guard recovered
| and fired en- the mob, killing ten and wound
| ing number of others. 1t was feared that
| the whole town would be burned. The wom-
en- and children were fleeing for safety. Bear
River City is 80 miles east of Salt Lake. =1 .-t
Rich discoveries Of silver deposit are daily
made in the white pine region of the State of
Nevada. Notwithstanding the near approach
of winter there is great rush of people to
that region. The richness of the silver is in
credible Many San Francisco capitalists are
investing large sums in the white pine district.
The Constitutional Union party Friday
nominated A. Oakley Hall for Mayor and A.
R. Lawrence for Corporation Counsel of New
York
The President has accepted the section of
twenty miles of the Union Pacific Railroad
extending from the 8OOth to tie 82Oth mile,
and has directed the United States bonds to be
issued therefor. I, W
The eruption Of Mt. Vesuviys is still very
imposing and threatening. All the cones of
the volcano emit formidable rumbling sounds
and eject large quantities of incandescent
matter. The lava has set whole forest of
chestnut trees on fire, causing immense de-
struction. Houses, farms and lands are over
whelmed with ruin and the population of the
nearest villas are leaving their houses in great
| destitution
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
state News.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The Gardiner Reporter says as the steamer
Augusta, which has been hauled up at GAYS
wharf all Summer, was being towed up the
river, Friday morning, the machinery in her
shifted in such manner as to cause one end
to sink, and she had to be abandoned, some
two miles up the river.
The Waterville Mail says the looked-for and
longet for ceremony of allowing the waters of
tie Kennebec to- take full possession of the
new dam, commenced at o'clock ON Satur-
day afternOon-the earliest risers ON Sunday
morning hnding the performance complete
and full according to the programme. The
Water Power Co, have now dam competent
to any expected demands; and with 400 acres
OF land, on both sides OF the river selected
with special regard to its value and impor-
tance in connection with business, it would
seem to be in its power to offer inducements
that cannot fail to attract such manufacturing
enterprise as will contribute to the prosperity
Of the place and the pecuniary profit OF the.
Company. 1A''' 6F a--T 2
,aZ OXFORD COUNTY. asl e.Tol .br
A Norway correspondent of the Oxford
democrat says that that town is great for
fruit, sending off nearly two Thousand barrels
of apples, besides many bushels of cooking
and eating apples for Norway village and Lew
lston, and quite large amount for cider, &c.
1t Is good section for crops. No place in the
country, presume, of its size, sends off more
oats, potatoes, hay, corn. Strong soil, with la
Dor and care, produces well.
9ea PENoBscoT COUNTY. Es1s
The Bangor Whig learns that passenger and
freight trains on the European and North
American railway will probably commence
regular trips to COstigan Brook, paul Dud-
leyIs) Monday, and will run to Olamon in a
few days. se .gr09 81 71,y. ="
l't sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Bath Times says the cars have been
running TO and from Bath for over twenty
two years; yet there is a lady, who has always
resided within four miles Of the depot, and
always in good health, who has never yet seen
railroad. Indeed her friends do nut know.
that she ever was SO far from home in her life
as she would be by coming to Bath
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A correspondent of the Somerset Reporter
states that rich and promising silver mine
has been opened ON the farm of Mr.. Wm H.
Fowler. on the eastern shore of Sibley's Pond :,
in Pittsfeld.
The KendalPs Mills correspondent of the
Lewiston journal says on Wednesday as Miss
Cordelia Keene, an employee in the Match
Factory, was crossing the room, it being filed
with steam, she accidentally fell into a tank
some three feet deep filed with boiling water,
used for soaking the pitch out of the pine lum :
ber, preparatory to its manufacture into
matches. Her lower extremities were terribly
scalded: The flesh would clean off in hand
tuls. DR.. Traske, a very skilful physician and
surgeon, was summoned to her aid, aud he now
considers her out of danger, with good care.
She is great sufferer to say the least.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

TEMPERANCE LEcTuRE.-A large congre-
cation assembled at Chestnut Street Church
last evening to listen to Rev. Mr.. Kent, who
gave an earnest and logical discourse on the
subject of temperance. The speaker bore
down heavily upon license law, and thought
such alaw would be a great stumbling block
IN the way of the temperance reform. This
point he argued with much ability and great
earLestness. He believed that a prohibitory
law was the only safe legislation upon this
subject. His remarks were listened to with
great attention, and he found response in the
hearts of his hearers. Mr.. Kent understands
the subject, and argues it with great force from
his standpoint --.f--
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

Permanent Care for Cafnrrh. WON
DERFUL DISCOVERY 1t you have an offensive dis
charge from the head, nostrils obstructed or dry;
partial loss Of hearing or smellling pain over the
eyes; or substance sticking in the throat affecting
the voice. get DIR. KsNNEoYs
"fermanent Cure for Catarrh!o
1t completely eradicates all Of the above symptoms
OF this loathsome disorder and is curing thousands
who had become discouraged with using Snuffs and
caustic solutions This wonderful remedy is sold
BY all druggists, and is warranted to cure any case
OF Catarrh not complicated with other disease. JOHN
z. HENRY successor to Demas Barnes 8 Co.. 81
Park Row, New York, Sole Agent.
Persons sending s2.25 and history of their case 10
DR.. A. 8. KENNEDY. Auburn, New York, VIII re-
ceive his personal attention, and the Remedy, ex-
pressly adapted to their condition. will be sent by
return mail postage paid. oc13-sNd&w6w
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
Why the Churches Fail TO Reach the

Last week the National Christian Conven,
ton held three days session in New York
The great question discussed wa, an inquiry
as to why the churches fail to reach the mass.
es. As remedy for this shortcoming, it was
urged that there be good congregational sing.
ing, free churches, better preaching, shorter
sermons, more enthusiasm, less show, atten.
ton to the poor, education of woman for the
Church and for missionary field, daily re.
igious newspapers, and first class religious
literature"
These are no doubt valuable suggestions, but
they only touch the surface of the matter. The
generic defect IN the relations of the church to
the poor the want Of that profound sympa.
thy for the unfortunate which was the most
prominent attribute of the founder of Christi.
anity If this sympathy were fully restored
there would be no difficulty in arranging de.
tails
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
Bachelors Hair Dva

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridicplou.
tints. Remedies the Ill effects Bad Dyes Inyis-
crates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
bro~n. Sold by all Druggists and Periumers: and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory Is Bond
street. New York. as,rt-. io,,a.,aa,n
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT MURpER.-It
appears that the case of Capt. Lackee, master
OF schooner Freighter, was entirely different
from what was supposed when he was rescued
from the dock Friday night by officer Decelle,
as stated in the Press of Saturday.
Capt. Lackee states that he was assaulted IN
7 bis berth by three persons, one of whom
struck him with heavy weapon and stunned
him. When he recovered his senses he found
himself overheard, and on returning to the
vessel discovered he had been robbed of $3.50
which he hal had in his pocket. His head
was bruised and cut in three places. His ply
sician says it was impossible for such serious
injuries to have been received by tall.
A visit to the cabin of schooner Freighter,
on board which the attempt to murder was
made, disclosed large pool of blood on the
floor and the sides were smeared with the same,
and there was other evidence that desperate
struggle had taken place. The bewldered
condition of Capt. Lackee when taken from
the dock naturally led to the inference that he
was intoxicated, and hence the report In the
Press. The captain denies the statement and
there are no facts whatever to the contrary.
The injured man left for his home in Freeport
Saturday. He is known and respected by
many of our citizens, who pronounce him a
man OF upright habits, and an abstemious man.
Saturday evening Deputy Marshals Went
worth and Irish arrested two persons-a man
and woman-on suspicion OF being connect.
ed with the affair They are locked up for ex-
animation. ....... -..-......
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

In Boston, Nov. 90 suddenly, Newell A, Foster
Of Portland aged 81 years.-pi opreto- OF the Port
In this city. Nov. 2I, Charles A. only son OF Chas
ID. and Abby ). Mariner, aged months l3 da,s.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at $ o'clock
years ..f'.. . .,-........ r.?
In Norway, Nov. l2, Miss Margaret Thompson,
aged y years. -l-. .,.-...-., II - ~ TT ...' .
ln vinalhaven, Nov. ., suddenly, Thomas Delano,
In waldoboro, Oct. 20. Francis E. willett aged 20
years.
In Waldoboro. Oct. 80, Col. Christopher Crammer.
aged 70 gears.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"a Standard Remedy"

Such an article is ''Dr Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment 1t has stood betors the public for 21 years,
and has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by DR. Tobias himself therefore can always be
relied upon. 1t is warranted superior to any other,
for the cure OF Chrouic Rheumatism Toothache,
Headache, Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet,
Mumps, Crodp, Burns, Cuts, SEA Sickness. Insect
Stings, Sprains, Cholera. Cholic, spasms Dysentery
Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores, swelings, Pain
in the Limbs, Back and Chest There is no medicine
lin the "World' that stands more its own merits
than the "Venetjan finiment." Thousands of GER
tifcates be at the Doctors Office attesting
to Its rare virtues The great sale for DIR. Tobias
Venetian LiIiment, has induced several unprinci-
pied persons to counterfeit this Valuable Remedy
purchasers cannot be too careful TO see that CDR
Tobias Venetian Lnm mt" is stamped on the glass
done up In yellow paper, and signed ISL. Tobias"
All others are dangerous counterfeis, and alihoue
they may resemble the Venetian Liniment in color
and smell, beware OF them Sold by all Druggists
and Storeheepers throughout the United States-
Price so cts and 81 per bottle Depot 10 Park Place.
New York. - oc2seod&eowim
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue 10
sald to be well pleased with the WORKING q,
the new revenue law, under which the re-.
ceipts fully answer his expectations, and are
fully in accordance with those entertained bv
the Finance and Ways and Means Commit.
tee' From present indications the receints for
the current year will not be far from ono brn-
dred and ninety millions.
Gen Grant, as every one anticipated. doas
not desire to have the salary of the President
raised.
Capt. j. d. Thacher has been nominated hv
the Republicans of Portsmouth, N. H. for
mayor. The election takes place to.morrow
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

WITH view to preclude the possibility q,
the continuance of the compromising of larce.
ny, the New York Post suggests an amend
ment to the laws Furnishing this offense 40 ao !,
require restitution of the property stolen. or in
certain cases an ample enlargement of punish.
ment. The Post says:
1t is rare now, when larcenies of ,,,.,
are committed, that the stolen pronerpy 'uue IL rue
covered, except by a COMPROMISE wy,h j. IT,
thief which leaves him not only "umwhnt mh tne n,
Justice" but with handsome share "opi Of b;s e,
udser Ponda wh;d dw9 men steal 800 900 worth Of
federa,s n'Th Tha .ney PLACE in the hands of con-
are convicted, the loser does not recover rJs b;s
treasure; and so he declines to prosecute, and
negotlates for the restoration of his bonds. To
prevent, or at least to mitigate this evil the
statute should be amended '' 'A'
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
IA MRS. DINSMORE'S
B A l. $ A M
HOAkHOUND AND ANISE SEED;
Cures any Cough in "a hours. For sale by
novlSeodlwsn NJ. 8. WHITTIER,

Chevalier's Treatise ON the Hair, free to
al, given away at the Drug Stores, sent by mail
free. This book should in every house. 1t teaches
to cultivate and have beautiful hair and restore gray
hair to Its original COLOR stop its falling out and re-
move all irritation or dandruff from the scalp thus
keeping the hair beautiful the latest period Of life
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.,
no!7eodsNlm 1923 Broadway, NY.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

REVIVAL OF THE SLAVE TRApE.-A Texos
paper announces the arrival at Galveston of q
consignment of coolies, shipped from China
under ordinary bills of lading. "Two.thirds of
.uese persons are females, one of whom is said
70 oe very beautiful" and the journal from
Wh'cn we quote adds that the consiguees mr.
pose seAeng them at auction, to pap treioht and
e"",ges, The chivalry omit no opport,, ritu -
get oack 70 their barbarism in such mod;saS "
form as their circumstances will ADM. nei
after the 4th Of March next their opportnn.;u eue
Of importing coolies, some of whom CO.. n.'es ".s
10 be very beautiful" will likely enouoh '".u ~
somewhat abridged. "e
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
POrGland and ViciniSx
I'D New Advertisements this Day,
ENTERrAINMENT COLUMN.

r, ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. " j.
City Hall-Sacred Concert by Halls Brass Band.
P menade Coneert-U MON Society, G. Elizabeth
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
New Books-Bailey & Moves.
$1,000 per Year-JOscph I. w simpson.
New Publicat ons-J. s. Redfeld.
Parcels, Packages, &c.-C. R. Chisholm 8 Bros.
New Publication-J. B. Burr & Co.
Agents Wanted-Chicopoe Sewing Machine Co.
Pi.no to Let.. T.,nt 97'T"-1 : ~
Special Meeting, NJ. G. NJ A. r-rrg 81. .
Blck Beaver Cape Lost.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

A DIABoLIcAL THREAr.-The editor of the
Ellsworth American, after apologizing for any
omissions that may have been made in his ac-
count of the illuminations at a Republican jol-
LITIGATION meeting, adds: 1
N. B. If any one has not been suitably no.
ticed, and feels aggrieved at anything said or
not said, we say to them that we are in our of
fee daily from to 6. We have new ID
that Is smart, and he always sides with us.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
FOREIGN PORTS,

FEct lI I'M PPGlEhead Eng 9th inst, barqus Albert
MA A. at Montevideo Sept IS, brig Valencia, SMALL
Sid I'M Rio Janeiro Oct 10, ship G B Haxslrtns.
Focanon,a,, weeks, New Orleans, z3d. Enoch Train.
Ar at Pernambuco Oct q. ship VIM wilcox, John
son: Baker Island Tor Cork.
sid fn st Thomas Eth, Sch windwars, Ellis, Bsr-
.ce; M '1n org LANCER Grant, Turks Islands, load
Ar btI, rhip Lisbon, Curt,s. Buenos Ayres land
saiied dth tor New orleans) 18Th, sch Ace crccoer
Passed 10 Oh inst harque Egeria, starret from
Martinique tor Key West
Ar al st John, NIB 10th. sch Rebecca s. Cripps,
wa. Thompson, do; schs Lena Hume ALpeby, East-
port: 18th, Abna Currier Peck, do
CID Ith' sch Lucy Coalwsll, Wilmington.
lPer steamer Union. at New York;
Sid I'm Liverpool 7th inst, Emma, Sweet, Boston,
cid 7lh May Sletson. Hamilton, Boston.
ON plymouth 6th, Sarah staples. Staples, Lon
Put Put into Falmouth eth, c O Horton. Kelley, from
ManlmaiN for Sunderland
At Bristol sth John Clark, Ross for New Orleans;
AR at Troon 7th. j Brown, Balm. Greenecs.
Sd 9Th, Helena Coffin, Montevideo
uI AT az Greenoek stb, Mary Libby, Libby, from
sid 7th brig B Brown, Balm. Antwerp, land was
on Troon same day.
& sm TN Havre 9Th, Fannie, Carver tor cardif and
United States
Ar at Pauilac 9th, D B Doane, veazie Bcrdsaux
| for New York.
Sid 9th, u a Kennedy, Hoffses Savannah
bO1 vn ~ SnGTataT M d Bertha, Humphrey, from Leg.
morn tor New York cod. .gH.II .-... ..H"
Arat MarseIlles 6th Mary Mariner, Mariner.
New York, 4 --T-' ---' -'
Ar at Genoa 5th. Ponyert, DANDY, New York;
Houston, French, Philadelphia.
SPOKEN.
Oct 25. lat 40 S, Ion "a g. shin Regent from New
York tor San Francisco,
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

GREAT LAND SLIDE AT CUMBERLAND MILLS
OBSTRUCTION OF tRoPERTY.-About five
o'clock Sunday morning at Congin, just below
the Cumberland Mills, a land slide took place.
1t comprises about forty acres area, and it took
with it large trees, completely filling up the
channel of the Presumpscot river and stopping
its course so that the large intervale of the
Hammond farm is completely submerged, and
the water has backed up within three feet OF
the dam of the Cumberland Mills, the lower
story of the brick mill being completely sub
merged. I. -la .a. ..t.r.. --.. ...
AT the place where the slide occurred there
Is sharp curve in the river, and it is supposed
the water has been gradually undermining the
bank on the side where the slide occurred.
Parties were out there yesterday securing eels
and tortoise that have got mixed up IN the
slide and were unable to extricate themselves
The amount of damage to property cannot yet
be estimated. NN "a el eE
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

OCTOBER TERM-TAPLEY, j., PRFsIDING .
STURDAY.-The case of William II. Smith ct ux.
VS.. George W. Robinson was argued by Mr.. s. G..
Strut for defendant and Col. j. F. Miller for plain
tifs The jury returned verdict for defendant.
Cibb-Miller. @ Strout & Gaoe.
Court adjourned to o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

A GRAND IDEA.-Messrs. G. r. Chisholm &
Brothers. at their news Office at the Grand
Trunk depot, will take charge of all parcels,
packages, &C., sent to their office by passen-
gers going or coming in the Grand Trunk or
Maine Central trains. Passengers can thus
leave packages with this firm, receive checks.
and not be bothered with their bundles, &c.
until the trains are ready to leave The charges
will be very moderate.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
MARRIED..

In Brunswick, Nov. Is, Rotheus d. Bibber Of
Harpsgell, and Mary s. q. Prince, OF u.
IN Hebron. Nov. Z, by Rev. l.. P. Gurney, Rev.
VIM. h. .lark, Of Mt. Vernon, and Lucinda W. Bar.
rows, OF Hebron.
In Pennington, Nov. IA, Stephen Moore OF Nor
ridgewock. and Eunice Rodbird,o ". p w
In Wilton, Nov. Is, Daniel Allen and Miss Mary
Il. Grant.
In Temple Nov. 8, Walter N. Farmer, OF T., and
Rowena NJ. Drake, OF Pennington.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
THE PRESS
Monday Morning, November 90. 1858

vF First page To-day-How to Make and
Keep Cider; Letter from Augusta; The Wash
ington Woman; Slavery in Liberia; Varieties
Fourth page-A Brighter Day for Spain
Barbara Fretche; Where Costumes Come
From; Want of Laborers in California 81,
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

ohANGE OF TIME.-The trains that have
no. ls.olore m left Boston for New York, the South
auu ~. west at 23o and $50 P. NJ, are hereafter
our ,ra;ao a. and o'clock P. NJ, thus giving
with them. '''s shre connection
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

CRYSTAL WEDDING.-A very pleasant crys-
tai wedding came off few evenings since at
the residence of an esteemed fellow citizen in
the upper part Of the city. Many friends par
ticipated in the festivities of the occasion, and
made the happy couple the recipients of rich
and beautiful gifts. .,.H wv aure
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
BRUNSWICK. GA Ar lath h,in 49,. a.

BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 18th, brig Neponset, Tra&
CI5ai1EIL;EsToN-sld 18th brig A pevereux,
oSii GiESShsSEfoWN, Sas Scar I4th, sch William Flint,
By,GKsNXI4LE sccld 18th inst brig HampdeD
BALTlMoHE-Cld 18th, sch Carrie Melvin, Watts
PaILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, brig lsabel ssu,
man, Kennard, Bangor. Nei Deuh
Cid 18th; baIque scud, Crosby Marseilles: scb.
!s,s Loweli, Leant'' and Maggie Graham, Foun-
Ar lyth, brig Fannie Butler, bartlett, Bangor.
ar Zotn. origs Williams, Boston, Lie housh-
ton Morton, Savannah.
Ar 2lst, brig AddIe Hale. bailey. Liverpool.
NEW YokH-Ar 18th, baIque He.enA, Jacsscn.
noamer, Jordan. EhzabethDOrt tor boston scLs
ADA > Alien. Owens Harmonic, Hart, and william
Fenn' Ga9ns' Gada'si Chester. Lav s, Banlor
Elizabeth, Phillips, do Tor Pawiucket
CID 9Th, sch Osprey. CIowley Philadelphia.
jossie, Petligrc and I i Magure LitllI field Msi-
settles Veteran. snow, Denla, Isoa. Leacn Mansa-
niila. Chas heath W,man, and Matthews, unit.
3angor; schs New Zealand, Cook 90: Mountain
Laurel Langley, CALAIS f. j Uumm nes, Sargent,
Elizabe hpolt Tor Providence: balloon. CLAW. and
Jas Iildel' paws, 10 Tor Boston; VIM Carron, Me-
cid goth, ship MolocNa, Hathorn, Aspinwall.
NEW LONDON-Sld 18th, sen John Wake er Da-
vi, ElizabethpOrt TOR Providence; Minnie Lobb IN
gr Ibam. l;Ockand.
lutu buckkNlile, 81.
SD 2Q schs Junlatta PatteD Parker @ Bertz,
gray; Fleetwing, Nasn, and Native American, sui
tvan Tor New ork,
hOLSiES HIiLE-Ar 18th. brig Young, ON
fortand tor New York; schs Mm Jones Emery,
Hockland Tor DO; jet Frye langley. CALAIS Ior New
haven; Celeste Hendricks, HenGrlcks RIckland for
Norfolk; W Emerson, Shaw, Bangor tor fortress
SIonrOe
Ar 2Oth, brigs Pomona. Brcwn. st Domingo TOR
Boston; Anna ID Torrey, Curtis, trom Bangor for
New bedford.
NEW BEDFoRD-Sld 2Oth, sch Mary Shields.
Waite Philadelphia
EOSTON-Ar 2Oth, brig Castilan, Lang Havana;
sch HoOIer HutcL'ns, Ellsworth
CID 10Th, sch j w Fish. Wiley, Jacksonville.
AR 2:st, sch Maggie 81 Lucy, sherman, George
town. DC.
Below 2st, ships Garden Reach, from Calcutta;
brIgs Scotlaod, from Nassau, Nt; Gipsey Queen,
from Rondout, Cosmos from philadelphia.
Cid 2lst, brig Osspee, Twombly, St Pierre; sob
Earl, Wentworth, Bangor.
GLOUCESTEk-Cldz zOth, brig San Carlos, Parker
Portland.
NEwBURYPoRT-Ar a1th, schs George, Tate,
Rockland: CCorgianna, tr0u BaLgor
Sid ~, h, scbs july rourth ybb Tor Bangor; Ex-
press, Conant, Camden.
| -CALAIs-Ar 10Th, sch Express. Pomeroy, Eom
Portland.
BATH-Sld goth. ship Ellen Goodspeed, tnewI Pre-.
BILE, New York brig Fraak 4 Allen, Norton. tor
Portland.