davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
Amateur Thca,ricals iu saco.

A8te0E 4MoUtEtCaAn Nu CUS0s
~ SAco, Feb. II, 1869.
DEAR PRzss,-I came out here from the
city to witness the performance of an anna
teur electrical company of this city, who pre-
scented to large and appreciative audience in
the city hall, two plays-"The Chimney Cor
ner" and 1.-THE Returned Soldier" The COM
pany made capital hits in both plays. MISS
Hill in the latter presented her part WIN
charming effect and was well sustained ~
Messrs. Foss, and Lowell and MISS IoI rs
In the Chimney Corner" Il. W. b,yaI' ~
of your city, (although called in az 'ne e'e'eu'u
hour to take the place OF ano'Aeil pelsona'eo
Solomon Problty in an antiq manner as
was becoming to the part ASST gned him. 81.
Foires,d ESQ, the popular Clerk of Courts
Cor this county sustained the part of Peter ad-
mirably, and in a manner hard to surpass by
professionals even, while Mrs. s. E. Store1
was perfectly at home as Patty and never once
at Q loss for appropriate manner. The minor
parts were well performed by Miss Nellie
Xounge, DR.. r. D. bennett, Mr.. E. Lowell and
w. s. bennett. But what surprised us the
most was the admirable scenery. We were
not looking for it in an amateur performance
1t was the work of "master of arts" and Mr.
H. W. Staples is entitled to great deal OF
credit He has gratuitously devoted the bet
ter part of month to its production. Th'
proceeds of the entertainment go to the Yorl
Institute, society for the promotion OF sci
enee, art aud literature, which is prospecting
better than such societies usually do in small
cities, chiefly through the vigorous and un
| firing efforts Of Dr. bennett and few others
a'l BEAUMONT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

TIE Row AT THE CAPIroL.-"Dxon," the
fair-minded Washington correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser. referring to the late dis
graceful scenes in the joint convention, says:
The trouble seems to have originated in Mr..
Datler's intention to force a fight, and the OPP
poriunity was given him, as indi Gated last
hight, by Mr.. Wade's lack of knowledge as to
Parliamentary law and custom. The entire
unhsness Of the senior Ohio Senator for the
dunes of presiding officer is admitted by all
who have seen him for even an hoLr at his
pllcs in the Senate, but it Was never before
halt SO apparent no half so humiliating as on
yesterday, while he sat at the head OF the joint
convention. The Edmuads rule of Monday
had settled in advance exactly what, course
ihould be pursued with the electoral vote OF
Geot ia, and. as already said, Mr.. Wade
ought not to have entertained Mr.Butler's OBJ
lection for an instant q a,s,.ts,-, ...,, 81 "a
Taat rule may be bad one, but each branch
OF Congress passed it by a large majority, and
Mr.. Wade could do nothing more nor less
than obey 1t, or subject himself to the severest
esnsuIe for gross disturbance of orders
He committed a gross mistake when
he directed the Senate to retire after Mr..
Buffers objection had been read, as Speaker
Co tax subsequently intimated, and the order
Immediately thereafter passed by the Senate
10 regarded as reprOof for the course he then
pursued; but the rulings he made after return
Ing to the hall Of the House are sustained in :
the fullest extent by Mr.. Colfax and all other
au hprities on parliamentary law. Messrs.
Butler, Schenck, Ingersoll, Shauks, Benton
aud others who led in the distu bance try to
bsfoy the issue by talking about "lhe rights of
the House." when the fact is that both the
Senate add The House voted away whatever
rights they had In this matter under the twen-s
ty.secoud joint rule, by the adoption of the
special rule of Monday. Nobody accuses Mr..
Wade of wrong intention. Mr.. Butler was
defiant and audacious, and Mr.. Wade evident
~ thought that the best way to avoid q quarrel
was to direct the withdrawal of the Senate
The position he finally took was sustained in
the debate to day by Messrs. Shellabarger,
Thomas, Bingham and Garfield among the
Republicans, and Judge Woodward Of the
Mr.. Schenck and Mr.. Butler, and even Mr.,
Butler himself has withdrawn the incisiye and
offensive resolution he offered yesterday. and
substituted another drawn in quite mild and
respectful terms. 5sii1aa uo.5osFs ssl u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
Reiisio ms Notices.

SPIRITUALIsTs MEETINes.-Dscussion at three
o'clock ?. NJ: Subjects: Capital punishment as re-
Progressive Lyceum at 10f A. NJ
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH.-Servicesi in the Tenn
pie on High street to morrow morning at the usual
hour Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden. on the raisin 2
of Lazarus from the dead, John xi, A. Evening
meeting III The vestry.
SECOND UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH, Congress. near
the corner of Locust street. Rev. Zenas Thompson
will preach in the Second Universalist Church to-
morrow forenoon and afternoon. IRIS
SECOND Pa RIsH.-Dr. Carrul hers will preach in
the First Parish Church to morrow at P. H. Lords
supper administered after Sc mon, sabbath School
at l0t A. 81. Sunday School concert at P. NJ in the
Y. M q. A. rooms, corner of Brown and Congress
streets. f q
MoUNTFoRT STA. M. e. CHURoH,-There will
be services at the Mountfort Street Church to-mor-
row at the usual hours. Preaching by the pastor.
Rev. John II. Hayslett Sabbath school at close of
tbs afternoon services. All are invited. 3 ffs req
CAsoo STREET CHURcH.-Rev. G. F. Penney, Of
Augusta will preach at Casco street Freewil Baptist
Church to morrow at 1Oa A. M. and m.
STATE STREET CHURcH-Rey g. r. Macoon
President OF Iowa Co ege will preach at State street
Church tomorrow morning and afternoon. Sabbath
School Will meet at o'clock p. M. Sabbath School
concert In the chapel in the evening.
| HIGH STREET CHURCH The services of This So
clety Will De held tomorrow afternoon in the Con-
gress Square Church at o'csock. Sabbath School
will meet at quarter before q Preaching by the
| tor.
WILLIsTON CHAPEL. corner of MAY and Danfortt
Streets Sa bath School at II O'Clock r. M. All are
cordially invited.
P. Y. M. Q. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every morning, from 81 TO o'clock and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, from "a to O'clock
| Ladies are invited to attend.
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH.-Rev. DR.. Smaller will
preach at lU2 A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sabbath School al
II P. M. Sabbath School concert at oc,ock in the
| evening. ri .,.s.'1gs ~ - - :
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Sabbath
School in the West Congregational Church io-mor-
row at II o'clock A. M Preaching at O'Clock P.
M, by the pastor, Rev. George A. TewksDury.
Sabbath School concert at O'Clock P. M.
SECOND ADVENT HALL.-Elder Robert Goud will
preach at Second Advent Hall, 1854 Congress street
Tomorrow at the usual hours Seats tree All arc
invited Fi sl3 VIZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
Religious Intelligence.

The Pastoral Letter" issued at the COM
mencement of Lent, by Bishop Coke of West
ern New York, contains the following:
The enormiies of theatrical exhibition, and
lasclviousness Of dances too commonly toer-
ated in our times, are SO specially pointed out
as disgraceful to the age, and irreconcilable
with the Gospel of Christ, that feel it my du.
| ty TO the sonls Of my flock to warn those who
run with the world to "the same excess of riot
/ in these things, that they presume not to come
| to the Holy Table. Glasses preparing for con.
/ frmation are informed that will not lay
hands, knowingly, on any one who IS not pre-
| pared to renounce such things, with other
| abominations of the world, the flesh and the
| devil. 9l Sl9aF Cd .5igIzli ngte ll.E 2.
The Holy See is actively engaged in prep
| aration for the Ecumenical Council Among
! the special committees announced is direct
| ing congregation of eight cardinals, with sew
| en- prelates, councillors, and secretary. Three
new cardinals, it is stated, are to be created al
the March Consistory- Monsignors Merode
| Chigi, Talcinelli. t' ~. pa
"A meeting of ritualistic clergymen in
| London, England, on the 18th Of January, ov'
or which Archdeacon Denison presided, de.
clared the judiciary committee of the privy
council, which lately decided against them, tt
be "incompetent to declare the mind of the
church OF Eng and upon any subject whatev.
| err" Nevertheless the ritualists determined
for prudential reasons, to refrain from openly
violating the decision, but ito spread in all
possible ways the doctrine of the real pres
ence.
"A correspondent of the London Times re.
ports the results Of recent visit of inspection
to thirty.fi of the churches of the establish
ment, In on'y one did he find one hundred
| persons present but this enc was well filled
Two OF them had congregations of five each,
in three otlers the attendance was under ten.
The writer suggests that twenty of these
clutches had better be discontinued, and let
their incomes and the avails of the property
sold be applied to the building and support of
clutches where they are wanted.
The Society to propagate the Catholic faith
received million dollars last year, of which
nine teuths was from one cent per week sub
scriptions. Allis.-g -AA y .3E- ,asii413 ga
the last convent In the Rhenish provinces
of Prussia has just been suppressed. This
completes work of extermination which was
commenced as far back as 1884. frs Hai sa'
Two Catholic priests Of New York, Faith
ers Farrell and Malone, lately visited the col
ored. scaools of Charleston, Savannah, and
other places in the South, and have given q
very favorable account of them. The teach
ers il the schools they visited are all Protest.
ants, with the exception Of two Catholic la
dies in q Charleston school. 1t appears that
the Catholics have not yet began to establish
schools among the freed peope. Several sis
tiers have come from France for the purpose,
but can do nothing till they acquire the Eng
1isn language. 9osta5gsqas gl} re sf,ear gsaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
COM "A ERt HAE,
RECEIPTS By EAI1RoAls AND STEAMERS, FEB. 12

RECEIPTS By RAInRoAls AND STEAMERS, FEB. ~.
Ak 60 20 41FE
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILROADS bbls and
IL boxes cranberrie 40 sacks waste cases woolens
car shocks, do furniture stocx, bbls BEANS car
hoops, do hoxu shocks, tubs butter 5000 shingles
LOO hi es bbs talow, a pkgs sundries, 20
Boston. 7'A'A
Z PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD cars
boxes, doc heads, 3do mtlse, e do lumber s cases
clothing, do bottles, Dbl cider so cans milk, sun
dry packages. ssssf iol moon aagm o. .s55iIU
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--6O0 bbls -four, 90 do
wheat, ears corn, PA cans milk, IA lumber, 179
green hides, ITO bdls paper, car Shocks II bbis
beans, 30 bags spoos, 10 tons sulphate ore a. pkgs
su1dries. In bono for shipment east-2S00 bbls -four
cars potash, do butter do bacon do pork do
extracts, do starch, do wheat do shcrs, IA tons
sundi1es @s W. FsAs LEF FETT FE A En- IA
MAINE CENTRAL sRAILRoAD-153 bbls pegs. 1e
bdls shovels: car excelsior, bbls beans, Al bdls
saws, cars potatoes, do Shingles 279 pkgs sun
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BosToN.-4O kegs
Lead " bdls wash boards A. do saws 10 plates iron
81 boxes soap, 65dn mdse ~ bdls shovels rs boxes
tin, 96 bars IRON 1G rolls leather, velocipedes 1915
empty bbs 80 kegs nails, 80 bas sugar. hon ses, IS
pkgs to order. For Canadas and up country rs
bales hemp 10 rolls skins, 81 plates iron, As bags
WOOL 20 casks clay 50 sgs rags, 239 bars iron, "a
kegs nails, Is bcls sugar 10 bales hides 80 pcs mar
ble ID coils rope, 1874 dry hides II rolls lesher 100
pkgs TO ORDER. d 49, a NJ 81 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN THE WEsT--A DTvIs-
ION IN SoRosIs.-The two fractions of the di-,
vided Chicago Sorosis have each been holding
woman suffrage conventions Of the two bod
les one has somehow come to be considered
the arisfocratic, and the other the plebeian
branch. The former developed the most
strength. 1t had its meetings in Crosby 3 Mu-
sic Hall, was presided over by Mrs. Livermore,
and addressed by Mrs. Stanton and. Mrs. Air
thony. The usual arguments were brought
forward, and q committee was appointed to
visit Springfield and urge the Illinois Legisla-
tnre to pass laws protecting widows and orr
phans. The Rev. Robert Colyer was apresi-l
dent and took an earnest part in the proceed
ings. Rev. Robert L. Collier, on the other
bend, declined to endorse the position of Soro-
sis, and said he favored neither female nor uni
versal suffrage, but approved of all real human
progress. saa ia iesI.g al Vial Z
The other branch met at Library Hall, was
presided over by Mr.. w. Perkins of Ottawa
and four lady Vice-Presdents, and was not
very fully attended. aalsso yeb 1sato sdI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
CRLSTADORO HAIR DYE

La les, over gray hair, why
{, Should there be HUE and CRY?
3 81 aCRIsTADoRO's DYE You know, s,.r,s =
AA Will BLACK or BROWN bestow,
Use then, this unequalled Dye.
Have the HUE without the CRY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

RIDING SCHOOL &!
where we shall keep large number of our fine Ma
ones at 40 cents.
EB-Persons buying cur machines will be taught
their use free OF charge.
G. r. KIMBALL 81 LARKIN.
Feb 13-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
DIED.

In Cumberland Jan. 81, Mr.. Nathaniel Merrill
aged 81 years months. Feb IL, Mrs. Eliza L., wife
OF Nathl Merrill, aged II years.
In Freeport, FEB. a, Capt. John G.. Dillingham;
aged 60 years months. lian lIa f1tn|
In West WaIerville, Jan. 30, Mrs. Sarah, wife Of
the late Hiram Crowell aged IS years.
In Sidney, Jan. 81, Mr.. L. q. Bachelor, aged a.
In Albion, June T., Mr.. Aaron Brown, aged Ga
years. s.r.- III s-..-s .--- .- ...I
In South vassaIboro, Feb. l, Mrs. Lois H., wife oil
Aaron Brown, aged 60 years. NJ. 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs. - Spurious
two dollar notes on the st. Nicholas Bank. N
Y, are in circulation: also twenty-five cent.
currency scrip. The latter may be easily de-
tected by noticing the letter a." in the sigma
ture of the treasurer, which is upside down.
The detectives of government are on the aler
to arrest the passers of this bogus scrip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
p. M. b. A.

MEMBERS OF Mechanic Blues Association, and
WI past members Of the company are invited 10 a.
tend the Reception given by the present eompanv
at their New Armory, ON Monday Evening Feb 18th.
Hor fa,.l.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
10 Owners of Horses and CattI

10 owners of Horses and Cattle.
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any othersor pay for the cure of Dis
temper, Worms. Bots, Coughs, Hide-boand, Colds,
&c in horses; and Colds, Coughs, Loss OF Milk,
Black Tongue. Horse Distemper, Sc, in cattle,
They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need Of
stopping the work of your animals. Tbey increase
the appetite, give ins coat, cleanse the stomach
and urinary organs; also increase the milk OF cows
Try them, and you will never be witho 1T them. -
Col. Phillip Bush of the Jerome Race Course,
Fordham, N Y, would not them until he was
toldof what they are composed, since which he is
never without hem. He has over 20 running horses
in his charge and for the last three years has used
no other medicine for them. He has kindly permit
ted me to refer any enc to him. Over 1000 other
references can be seen at the depot W.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place, N Y.
Price % cents per box.
Feb 4-eodtRoowimsN ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13


TIE death of the late james 7. Brady. the
celebrated New. York lawyer, at the age of
%, is said to have been fastened by ankle
~ Of mind during the trial of his, client, Gen.
Cole, for the murder Of Hiscock. Among the
Celebrated Criminal trials in which Brady was
engaged were those OF Gen. d. z. Sickles for
the killing Of Francis Barton Key, in Wash
ington; OF Mcdonald Of Mobile. for the killing
OF Virginia Stewart, in New York: Of Hunt
in2ton the Wall street barker. the To ffsrds
ease, an which the prisoner was charged Win
the murder oil Walton and Mathe VS.. The caso
OF Nine. Restell; the Baker Poole trial. ~
z snc Arson case, and many other cr,n,;,.l
trials Of lesser note, in which he was connss,
for the prisoner. Among all the persons ac.
cused OF capital offences who were defended NV
him only one ever suffered the exteme penalty
OF the law. @ 70 tA.e 7ia sc bIH :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

THE ATTEMPT TO TAKE THE PRESIDENTS
LuE.-The fact of an insane woman attempt.
ing to kill President johnson has been noted.
The cause Of her insanity is stated to have
been her apprehension that she would lose the
entire savings of herself AID sister gained in
the Treasury Department daring several years
past and invested in little homestead for er
family. This property she was notified ION
wednesday she would have to give up be-
cause it was purchased under tax title.g She
!" now In the hands of the police and will be
examined at once, preparatory to sending her.
If need be, to the insane asylum. She is a
young woman, named Annie o'Neil. u With
the cunning of insanity she had entered the
White House unperceived, and concealed her.
sell till ready for her movement on our Com
stituoional Defender. Fortunately she was
discovered in season to prevent her desperate
movement from being successful. si6qlsba'ids
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
MARRIED.

In Bangor, Feb. 8, VIM. w. Carney, OF Portland,
and Miss Nellie L. Lane, OF Bangor.
In Augusta, Feb. A, Joseph II. Dolliver and Sarah
j. Reed. .lr It
In Augusta, Feb. 8, William Grady and Eta R.
Norton. ra.rr.e
In West Camden, Feb. 4, Samuel B. Wade and
hottie A. Upham.
In Camden, Feb. 1, Jas. P. Wight and Josie F.
Hail. both of Belfast fs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
Warren's Cough Balsam!

". u 'N--N k7T .Vp
POSITIVELY has no superior for all Diseases Of
Il the Throat and Lungs. "
No person should be without it. Give il one trial.
Sold by all Druggists. Eg T-Ss 10 = : -
-. p: +. BRADBURY, Proprietor, lI5.sa i
A"'u0sS' ttnl ElriGi2e4 AZ BANGOR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

[ SENT BAcK.-G unther, the man arrested for
robbing German post Office, and who was ar
rested on board the Austrian, at this port, left
New York yesterday in the steamer for Eu-
rope. The officers report him as appearing
very repentant. ..se- ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

FOREST City BAND.-The public will bear in
mind that at the Band Promenade Concert, at
Lancaster Hall tonight. in, addition to the
dances there will be trial of Velocipedes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

THEATRE. The public must not forget that
Bidwell & Locke, with their great double COM
pany and the popular actress, Miss Dollie Bid
well, open at Deering Hall on Monday night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
How a Decline is Produced

How Decline is Produced.
Pure blood makes us well, bad blood makes us
sick. Vapors from poorly digested food in the blood
are condensed upon the various organs, and
make them grow or repair their waste. Organs
made with q greater lesser proportion of such
materials cannot be sound If the bad condition of
blood continues but. for a Jew days or weeks the
body will be out OF sorts; and if it continues the
whole Of the body will In time be renewed with m-
perfect blood, and the health bad it is in decline
popularity called consumption.
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
OF blood causing the expulsion of impurities; the
body feels relieved from a single dose-what then
may be expected from twenty? By continuing
their use the whole of the blood in time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed from good ma
terial, the decline stopped and lease OF life
secured. e,I5 -e-.f .,.l,. f--.r..r ~. ~.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
BsS-Sold by all Druggists
fe4 eod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

SLEIGH RDE.-Robinsoh's barge "Cham-
tpion" will leave City Hotel at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, affording our children a grand oppor-
tunity for a sleigh ride. Take advantage Of
this pleasant weather, for there is no knowing
how long it wi last. -s "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
United states Di,,ric, COURT.

FEBRUARY TERM-FOx j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-In Bankruptcy. -Albert Leavitt, of
Skowhegan, petitioned for discharge. Petition OPP
posed by creditors. Evidence concluded this morn
ing and court adjourned to Monday next .laais N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
e N EWS.
PORT OF FORWARD.

Friday, February 12.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st john
NIB, via Eastport. -Att flsf tae "
Sch Mary Low, Mackey. Western Banks,-iresh
halibut and Goldfish, tor market.
Sch McAnderson, Hubbard, Blddeiord
1a CLEARED. tsN.r - - f..ra.
Brig Charlena Nichols, Sagua-Geo Hunt
Brig Export, (Br) Mundy, Annapolis. NS-Little-
John q Chase. s "a r'..a II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

BO0THBAY, Feb 5-Ar. sehs Cottage Girl, Rowe
Portland Bartlett, Clifford, Winterport TOR Bos-
ton; Mazulka. Kimbal, Belfast tor do.
Feb Gar, schs Cameo Smaliey, Belfast Tor Bos-
ton: Tiger, Williams Portland. HaI' ~ ~
Feb SID, schs Frank Barker, Adams, and P G
Maddox, Wylie, for Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

Sid i'm ereenock 9th, steamer st Andrew, Scott,
Portland.
Sid I'm Liverpool 4th inst, ship Southern Eagle,
Pierce, Boston.
CID 9th ult, ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, Boston
Ar 5uth, A Nichols, Duncan, New Orleans LIST,
snip Cahsta Halves, Halves, Savannah.
o. ar az Havana I'd inst. scbs Wave Crest, Davis I'm
Sler1a Moreno land cid Sd Tor Philadelphla); Ralph
crosby, 81 john NIB; 3D., brig Gin0r Mere
ui Saa Ayres, do; Mary Pennell Eaton, Boston.
S Ci1 ~, brig Prentlss Hobbs, Snow, Sagua.
X,u %, barque L Gushing, DAHL New York.
RotosM atanzas list. barques Acacia Robinson, i'm
nc Wi,ii New York. Gibbs. PHILADELPHIA brig Min
IA" Si Hii ,e Anderson, Portland.
,sSh Isl, orIgs IL G Berry, Colson New York; IL II
~ :. ~ y, 5Plewster Holmes Hole.
~ O1 ~ mas list, brig NIorancy HILL New York;
Aleaveia' ~ neen, Wilmington; Hyperion Woodbury.,
Dostoni "a, parque Thos Pope Weber New York;
brig Aimon howcll, Davis. Portland; sch Charles A
Jones, Berry, st John. NIB ' 9~- S"
Sid LIST, sch White Sea- Jones, North for Cane Hat
teras.
Ar at st John, NIB, 7th inst, scbs Ida I saddler-
Portland; 9th, Addic Ryersen, houghton, and FriQ-
ate Bird, Holder, do.
SPOKEN.
Nov 80, lat 80 81 s, Ion 50 ST. ship Rainbow, from
Jan is. lat 40 s, lon % 90 W, ship Blue Jacket,
from San Francisco tor Liverpool.
Feb 8. lat rs So Ion 75 brig Callao, from New York
tor Remedies.
No date: lat 80, lon 90, sch Cygnus, frOm Boston
bound South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13
The whole number of deaths in this city dur.
ing the month of January was 81; Of these
there died of

I AT Especial meeting of the, High street So
ciety, held last evening, it was voted that their
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fem, be granted a leave of
absence for six months. We understand that
Mr. Fem proposes to leave for Europe at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-13

For twenty days you can buy furs, robes,
hats, caps, Sc, Be, without regard to cost at
McCallar's 1Casco Bank block. Call and ex-
amineag bHs b9giaa gie-s4g1a jan26dtf