davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
Superior Court.


FEBRUARY TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-In the case of Perry v. Ruby s. al.
decision was given for the plff. for $10627.
ODonnell. Shepley s. Strout.
No. ss-E'iphalet O, Robinson v, james Nixon.
This was an act of respass under the statute, chap.
30, l. R. s., relating to mischievous dogs The
plaintiff while riding along in Cape Elizabeth was
attacked by DEFENDANTS dog by reason of which bis
horse was fright neil and plaintiff thrown from his
carriage both horse and driver sustaining injuries.
The defence was that it was not defendants dog
Decision reserved j. D. Fessenden for plff.; g. F.
Shepley for def.
No. 14s-Nathaniel l.. Purinton q al VS.. Mary j.
Stafford. Assumpsit to recover balance Of $1:s and
interest alleged to be due goods delivered to one
Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick on order from the
plsintif, who promised to be responsible tor the
same The defence is that the goods obtained on that
order have been paid for and that defendant is not
responsible for goods obtained after thirty days, as
specified in the order. Decision reserved.
Howard & Cleaves. O'Donnell.
No. 174-Sophia Mclean " Loring Thayer. As
sumpsit or board OF defendants wife seven weeks,
at $12 per weak. The defence is that the husband
should have brought the action and in that case an
account in set-off would have been fled, he being
indebted to defendant in large sum. On trial.
j. D. & F. Fessenden. P. Bonney.
The following are the assignments for to-day:
No. 148-Armstrong v. Parker.
No. 87-Mlllsr v. Miller q TT. s44F g
No. l82-Brackett v. McDufee.
No. 1s3-Burns v. Williams.
No. 1s4-Carroll Co. SAVINGS Bank v. MeDufie gal.
No. 1S5-Same v. Same.
No. 1S6-Same v. Same.
No. 187-Same v. Same.
No. 1S9-Hecht & al v. Same.
No. 1e0-Soule q al v. Same.
No. 207-Porter v. Morgan. f5. lH A
No.64-Howe v. Ruby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

Macon Union to be eleven. They are called
whitewashed Republicans, and were all, with
one exception prominently connected with the
rebellion.
The New Brunswick Legislature is warmly
discussing the question whether the Provin-
cial Governor shall be called Ellis
Excellency," as of old, or "His Hon.
or" according to the late "orders" from
England. The Speaker announced his intsn-
ton to abide by the old CUSTOM This is re-
bellion.
Beverly Tucker is going to open hotel in
st. Catharines, Canada West.
One of the Auburn IN. " papers, in no.
tioing the arrival of Secretary Seward at his
old home on the 9TH, states that he was accom-
panied by Judge Goodrich, American Consul
at Brussels. When Mr.. Seward lett Auburn
twenty years ago for Washington as one OF
the New York Senators, he was accompanied
by Judge Goodrich, and the latter recently
went from st. Paul, Mimi, to Washingt n,
for the express purpose of accompanying his
old friend back to Auburn on his retirement
from public life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
DOMESTIC PORTS

n
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 10th, sch Expounder, Irvine
Below It'll, barque Geo Hunt Woodbury., from
Havana; Monitor, Eaton, from Boston.
SID I'm SW Pass 4th, barque Jennie Cobb; brig
PENsACoLA-Ar Sd, sch NJ c Moseley, Urann,
sAyA1N,NAH-cld 9th, sch Virginia, McFadden,
"a Ar 10th, barquss peyOnshire, from Dunkirk; M
CID 10th, barque Flori M Hullbut, Curtis Havre. \
,GEOkGETOWN. SCAT I'd, sch Hyne, Glover,
oHARLEsToN-cld 9th, sch Koret, Croker, for
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar It'll, schs Rising Sun,
dence; Nellie Burgess, McKeen, Boston.
NORFOLK-Cld 9th, sch Eva Leonard, Bunker
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Passed up 9th, sch R M
Brookings, from Baltimore tor Norfolk.
Passed out 10th, ship Ellen Hood, from Baltimore
BALTIMORE-Ar 9Th, sch Belle, Howes, Boston
Sparkling Sea, Rose. New York; Alaska, Rand. from
Cld 9Th, brig A M Roberts, Doak. West Indies.
Below 9TH, DarQue Acacia, Robinson. from Matan-
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar sth sch L + Smith, erie.
New York. - = 1T
Cid 9Th. sch 2 A Pa ne, Jones, Eastport 'a
NEW YORk-Ar 9th, schs Only Son, Collins
Baltimore; Martha, Smith, Ezabethport Tor Port
land; Albion, Shaw, Rockland
. Ar 10Th, brigs Kitty COburn Wilson, Trieste; Sea
Breeze. Williams, Zaza; Morancy. HILL Cardenas;
schs Yankee Blade, Coombs, Georgetown, sc, with
loss OF mrin boom; Dauntless, Coombs Mayaguez
10 days; Frank Walter, Corson, Indianoa.
Cid 10th, ship Midnight, Brock, tor San Francisco;
sacramento, Gardiner, do; barquess Eureka, Hollo-
way, Havre; Star King, Turner, Tor Boston; Caro-,
Beals, Savannah; brigs Frank Clark, Barstow, Car
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
State News.
ANpRoscoee1N COUNTY,

ANDRosCOGGIN COUNTY,
The Lewiston Journal says a man who has
resided in Lewiston for more than twenty
years was about town Tuesday inquiring the
whereabouts of Pine street.
AR0osTooK COUNTY.
The Patten Voice learns that as Mr.. Richard
Sanborn of Island Falls was telling a spruce
tree it lodged against another tree He began
to cut this tree in order to let the spruce down,
when it started suddenly, and he ran. leaving
his axe in the tree. Somehow in the falling of
the trees the axe was sent whirling into the
air some IL feet, and it came down edge first,
inficting severe wound upon Sanborns arm,
as though it meant him.
Small specimens of surface gold have been
found in the town OF Maysville, about two
miles from the Aroostook river.
The Pioneer says one of the sources of wealth
possessed by the farmers of Aroostook is the
vast amount of hackmetac which is found in
almost every town.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Ahra Sampson, of Bridgton, while at work
in his MILL on the first day of March, fall and
fractured his skull, causing paralysis, and on
Thursday, March 4th. he died. He was un-
conscious from the time he was found till his
decsase. He was respected citizen, aged "a
years and months.
Our Freeport correspondent "Felix" says
that Messrs. Briggs and Gushing of that town,
are building at their yard, ship of about sew
enteen hundred tons. At South Freepert the
Messrs. Soule are building ship of about fit
teen hundred tons, and the Messrs. Bliss one.
of about one thousand tons.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
The Kennebec Journal says in the u. s
Commissioners Court on Monday, Elbridge
W. Ward was arraigned for fraud in his petit
ton for bankruptcy. Plead not guilty: ad-
judged guilty, and ordered to recognize in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at the Circuit
Court at Portland, on the 23d day of April
next ~
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mrs. Sarah Slater died in Washington, Lin
coin county Jan. 2, 1869, aged nearly SO years.
She was born in Jefferson, and moved to what
is now the town of Washington, then a will
derness, where she gave birth to the first child
born in that town, who is now living, at the
age of SO years. She leaves husband and
nine children.
PENoBsooT COUNTY.
The farm of j. B. Leslie in Patten, has pro-
duced during the last five years five thousand
bushels of grain.
The Bangor Wing learns that the roads up
river are in many places Almost impossible
from the depth of snow, and where the road
track is decent the cuts are SO deep, and the
snow outside so drifted that teams find it UNI
safe passing each other. A day or two since
the stage and heavy team about seven miles
this side of Lincoln were detained an hour be-
fore passage could be effected.
YORK COUNTY.
On Wednesday night building in Saco
owned and occupied by VIM. j. Bradford as q
cigar mandatory, was destroyed by fire. Mr..
B. had large stock of tobacco and cigars on
hand, and he estimates his loss at about $4,000.
Insured for $1,000. Cause of the fre-incen-
diarism. s&4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

WE have received letter from cores
pendent iu Rochester, N. II, who, speaking of
the late State election, says that he was in
Pennington election day, and that the Demo-
Gratis poured out whiskey like water to raise
the dropping spirits of their voters. He met
one old farmer in maudiin state, who told
him with tears in his eyes that he was glad
town meeting didn't come but once year, for
he couldn't stand it. The people of Rochester
are anxiously looking forward to the time
when they shall be united to Portland by
railroad, and Mr.. j. McDuffie has almost com
pleted splendid brick building, four stories
high, with French roof, divided into stores be-
low and containing magnificent hall in the
second story. t'41 ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

GEN. GRANTS MEMoRY.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce says: r..
On Friday. believe it was, that Senators
Schurz Drake, Representative Ben Loan and
others, all Missourians, called on the President
with slate to propose for the offices of Collec.
tor, Assessor, Postmaster, &c., of st. Louis,
and asked that he appoint them. The Presi-
dent said he had made the appointments and
named the men, saying: 81 hope and believe
they will be acceptable to the people of St..
Louis" This ended the interview. They
were not The men these gentlemen wanted
They were all Republicans, except one, whose
Republicanism is doubted. The recommends
ton upon which this gentlemrn was appoint
ed was that Grant once wanted to be county
engineer of the city and county Of st. Louis,
and this distinguished individual was the only
one who had confidence enough in Grant to
vote for him. He was member of the board
who held the power of appointing the engi-
neer. 1t is an interesting little incident to the
parties concerned, and creates no little amuse-
ment here. ~ 80 '''i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
TEN DOLLARS $1,000,

Is confessedly low
for Bituminous or Cumberland Coal, (some-
times enormously called Forge Coal.) At the
above figure, receive fair profit, the Goa
having been got on early and low. The ties
timony of the Blacksmiths and Generators of
steam, who have used the same, warrant me
in saying that it is the best Cum. Coal in the
City.
sALSO-MY LARGE LINE OF AN
THkACITES (lessening day by day. has
undergone corresponding reduction in prices
a fact gratifying ito my customers and the
public, but no more so than the extremely
favorable accounts of the Coal received every
day by myself, clearly corroborating my pre-
Vious statements and announcements
feAeodtf a JOS. POOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12


The New York Democrats are trying to cook
up plan to defeat the ratification of the
10Th amendment. They would ike to follow
Indiana's example, but it would leave major
ity Of Republicans in both branches, which
would constitute quorum and secure ratf-
cation.
In the graduating class of the Massachusetts,
Medical College on Wednesday were the fol-
lowing young men from Maine: Enoch Free
man Bradford, Turner; Royal Lewis Cleaves,
Bridgton; Edmund Eastman Fogg, Limerick;
e. Reynolds, Wilton; Daniel Campbell Rose.
Eastport. In the dental class were Thomas
Fillebrown, Lewiston, and Thomas Haley,
Biddeford.
Inflammation of the foot" is what prevents
Dickens going on with his readings. Is this
the old fashioned "gout?" a4d ynA
Secretary Borie is fifty-eight years of age,
about five feet six inches high, and wears
short white whiskers and moustache a shade
gray and his eyes are dark hazel, very bright
and keen. He is very courteous and gentle
manly in his manner easily and approached.
The % remaining veterans of the war Of
1872, residing in New York, the youngest of
whom is 70, live in garrets, almshouses, and
one in the cabin of az old canal boat, in abject
want.
Mr.. Anthony was nominated by General
Cameron as President pro tenn. of the Senate,
and the nomination having been seconded by
Messrs. Pomeroy and Sumner, was unani-
NOR 70 he 81
on Monday. t-tsxf.,A
The following newspaper item is the most
comieal that has appeared for long time
"The Michigan Legislature is considering a bill
to prevent the shooting of any person in
sport"
The French Minister at Athens has an
nounced that the Cretan refugees who may
wish to return to the island may obtain from
the French consul the money to pay their
passage.
The cattle disease has again broken out in
Germany.
The principal actress in Salt Lake has "left
Melpomsne to chain herself to Cupid 'schariot."
That is, got married.
Z Seventeen Senators and thirty.seven Repre-
sentativss, Dsmocrats,!in the Indiana Lecisla-
ture, resigned, the other day, SO as to break up
. quorum. Smith, when he read this, re-
marked that it was a novel thing for Demo-
Gratis to resign. "Not at all" replied Jones'
"plenty of Democrats resigned from Congress,
in 1851, with JEFF. Davis at their head"
The New Hampshire Congressman we're
elected by majorities ranging from 1000 10
1900. Mr.. Ella had 1900, Mr.. Stevens 1900 and
Mr. Benton about 1000.
Seward has reached home in excellent health
and spirits. He says he is not SO badly worn
with care and labor as many have imagined,
and that although he desires rest, he is not SO
greatly in need of it as he has been in former
times after many laborious efforts in his pro-
fession. He speaks of Lis diplomatic cores
pondence as having been entirely agreeable
and easy. .tf
The number of Republicans in Georgia who
have tried to carry the party over to the sup
port OF the State Legislature is stated by the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
The Plaster of the "Time,D ALI
cocks Porous

In lumbago they act like a charm. In few hours
ayiolent cough is relieved by Plaster applied to
the chest Many persons believe a cold cannot be
taken while q Plaster is worn there; this we DO
know, they greatly assist in the cure of neglected
cold, so often the introducer OF consumption.
Cure Of Lesion of the Liver.
gentleman. after severe sickness, had lesion OF
the liver. Every quick movement or sudden Jar
gave him severe pain, often laying him up for days
Hence he was unable to follow any occupation with
regularity.
In this condition. he applied over the part affected
an Alcock's Porous Plastic. At first, it seemed to
irritate, SO it was taken off. But the marked i'm
proyement he experienced afterward gave him cour-
age to try again. and therefore applied another pas-
ter In few days something gave way--.slippsd, %
to use the gentleman's own words. There was some
soreness tor few days after, then his health was
perfectly restored. Upon being sounded by his ply
scian the adhesion or lesion was found to be gone
Principal Office. Brandreth House, New York.
"a Sold by all Druggists
mar eod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

ARRIVAL OF A STEAMER.-The M. O.S. s,
Peruvian" Capt. Ballantine from Liverpool
February 18th and Londonderry 10Th, arrived
at this port yesterday at 345 P M. with 30
cabin and 1876 Storage passengers. We are in
debted to the Purssr for our file of papers
We were told that train would leave for
Montreal last evening with the mails and Ca
madam passengers. af .fa-u.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
he Greatest Discovery of tn g Age

he Greatest Discovery of tn e Age.
Farmers, families and others can purchase no rem
edy equal to DR.. Tobias Venetian Eminent for dys-
entery, collie. Group, chronic rheumatism sore throat
toothache sea-sickDess cuts, burns, swengs bruis-
es, old sores headache mosquito bites pains in the
limbs, chest back etc. If it does not give relief the
money will be refunded All that is asked is trial.
and use it according to the directions.
DR.. ToBIAs-Dear Sir: 1 have used your Vene-
tian Linim ent in my family for number of years,
and believe it to be the be the best article for what
is recommended that have ever used. For sudden
attack Of Group it is invaluable. have no hesita-
ton in recommending it for all the uses 1t processes
to cure have sold it for many years, and 1t gives
entire satifaction. CHAS. H. TRIMMER.
Quak ertowD, N j, May 8, 1853. "a seFE
S,ldby all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place, Y.
Price 50c and 81.
Mar 6-eOd&OoWlmSN So. l.rE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
DEPARTURE oF OCEAN sTEAmER,
E NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, March II

Thursday March II.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Peruvian, (Br) Ballentine, Liverpool
18th ult via Londonderry 26th, with passengers and
mdse to H & Allan.
Sch Pathway, McElwel, Savannah, with hard pine
for Harpswe1. 20 ~
Sch Crescent Lodge, Hatch. Elizabethport.
Tor q market.
headings, to l. Ho6son
RsnIs Maddocks. Wiley. Boothbay. to fit for the
Banks, DAonien, " NJ ioi 'ne
ESignal for barque. tslb4at
CLEARED
ry Fox. ~ 7r1
Brig Agenora. White, Hayana-Geo Hunt.
Sch VIM Capes, Baker, Baltimore : Niekersona
Ltchfield q Co.
Sch Medora, ingalls,, Eastport-Dana & Co.
SAILED-Schs Teazer, for Baltimore; L Hertz,
for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

WATERFORD ELECTION. The election in
WATERFORD, on the 9th inst, for the choice Of
town officers. was a great Union victory in
that stronghold of Democracy. 1t went Re-
publican for the first time since the organiza-
ton of that party. The following is a list of
officers elected: Henry G. Boothby, Town
Clerk; Asa L. Kicker, Haley M. LittleAeld,
and David bearing, Selectmen; Warren G.
Downs, Treasurer; Rev. HI. M. Sawtelle, Su-
perintending School Committee; e. A. Bra
deem, Town Agent; Levi Hobbs, Auditor. All
Republicans but the Treasurer.
The foxes have holes; the birds of the air
have nests; but the Copperheads of WATERFORD
have not where to lay their heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

METROPOLITAN VELoClPEDE ACADEMY
We took glimpse of Ross's new academy just
opened in the Woodman, True & Co. block
yesterday afternoon, and found that he had
got splendid hall, high studded and airy,
Just the thing for this popular exercise. There
were quite number of riders present
and large number of spectators. Mr.. Ross
is an enterprising young man, and fine fell
low, and we trust that he will receive liberal
share of public patronage. t-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
CONNIE RCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY HA11noAl AND STE A,1rns MAR. II.

: PORTLAND & KRENEBEC RAnRoAD-4 bdls
hoes bdl forks, car slaves 1 ear boards car
masts cars piling, horse, lot OF furniture car
laths and piekets, cases woolens, cases domeses
Is bales batting, 20 cars freight for Boston.
PORTLAND, SAco & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
cars oil, cars lumber, cars cloth, lot OF fun niture
sets wheels, sleigh, machines, car ale, II bar
rels, boxes and pkgs.
3 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYS cars lumber, 2S1
cans milk, bark, 100 bbls four 80 tons copper
ore II bbls BEANS 20 bbls barley. In bond for ship
pment east-20 bb.s barley, 400 bbls -four. Y
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. bbls. beans, 1e
bags potatoes 1853 bush do 81 carpets car cat
tie, AZ bags spoos, boxes scythss, boards 11OS
sides leather, 10 cases cloth, bags WOOL S15 pkgs
sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

The BLAcKwELLs.-Mr. Henry B. Black
well and Lucy Stone, his wife, were present at
the Worcester Woman Suffrage Convention,
and both made speeches. Mr.. Blackwell, in
His remarks, considered the objection made,
that women do not want to vote, He thought
we might be mistaken about the fact. He
once knew very bashful man, named John,
who was afraid he should never be married,
because he dared not take such liberty as to
ask woman to marry him. But when, acting
under good advice, John did take the liberty
of asking, he found that Mary, Ann had no
sort of objection to it. So he thought women
would have no objection to voting if they were
properly asked.
Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell said that what
disguised her more than anything else in this
discussion was the constant saying of men
that women only needed to ask for changes in
the law and they would get them. But men
ought not to wait to be asked; they put women
in the pillory of legal disability, and they
ought to take them out without waiting to be
asked. Abiding to the story of Barbara
Frietchie, she said, the ballot is now put in
the hand of the rebel who shot down her flag,
while it is denied to old Barbara who upheld
:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

denas; Belle OF the Bay. Noyes, for lndianoIa SCH
David Babcock, Colcord, Galveston; Charlotte Fish
Strong. Maianzas.
PR0vIDENCE-Ar 9th, sch New Globe, Bray,
Eizabethport
Ar 10th, sch d Webb, Knight. Camden.
NEWPORT-In port 9Th. brig Webster Kelley Has
Keil nm Providence tor James River; sch AlvaIado,
nerrlck, Providence Tor New York. Anna Gardiner,
knowles, do for do.
sailed 9Th, schs WIN Wood. Smith, Fall River
a or new YORK George w Baldwin, Long. Glou-
T9seer Ior 40; Leontine Pratt Rockland for do; w
rowe. W hitmore, Rockland for do
R;h LINES HoEE-Ar 9th, barque Flor del Mar,
Psn vorn, new York for Penobscot River; schs VIM
a ELL laws 81 George for City Point; Gen Peavey +,
81 np5.l9ng. PASSPORT Tor Boston; q w RawIey Raw
lard Do purS dof baltimore; John McAdam VIII
Na, W. Si norfolk Sinbad. Arey fm Rockland for
S;th ,nsa a; Iano Davis New York Tor Portland
ar 10Th, brig II Means. Wentworth Flizahatbnort
TOR NewDuryport; schs Connecticut PendIeton do
Portland; ocean Wavo. Col ms do Tor NeHvI,nrvrrt
Octavia Dow, Starting, Monhecan ter Me- WI
Intrepid, Rosebrook, Rockland for do ~" ~NN'
BOST0N-Ar 10th, barque Spraoue Sroon = ,,,
erpool; Andes, Sheppard. Matanzas i2th nit. scbs
Martha Maria, Dean, Remedies; Henry CIav 'S,rat
ton, SO Amboy; John Snow, Mitchell ElizaLsihnort
Emma Wadsworth, McInure. do.
Ar 18th. schs 3 A Hammond. Wiley, Charleston:
sch Gen Sherman, Clark, New York.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 9th, sch Hume, Pollard, I'm
Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

VELocpEDE RACE.-A large crowd was at
tracted to the rink at the Portland & Roches-
ter depot last night to witness the race. among
whom were some hundred and fifty ladies.
There were twelve entries for the prizes
A. G. Hill won the first prize, silver ice
pitcher, in 1.25 Ia; a Mr.. Henry the second
prize, a leather travelling sack, in 1.2S The
third prize. silver mounted whip, was rode
for by the two gentlemen making the third
best time, Messrs Sumner Cummings and
- Libby, and was won by Libby. The dis
lance made was over one third of mile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

KoBBERY.-On the same night Tuesday,
that Lewis store was broken into, the yard of
citizen residing near the corner of Centre
and Fore Streets, was entered and the clothes
lines robbed of a quantity of sheets and pillow
cases and under-clothing. The thief entered
the house also and took some five to ten dol
lars out of vest. lying on chair, in the room
where the occupant was sleeping,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12
MEMORANDA.

Brig Kitty Coburn. of Rockland, Capt Wilson, at
New York from Trieste. had heavy W and wv gales
from the Western Islands, during which lost and
split sails, and carried away mainboom, stove boat
bulwarks, and water casks.
Batavia, Dec 1.-THE Annie Kmball, of Bath. from
Shanghae has arrived here very leaky having struck
on rock in Casper Straits Dec 4. She will be con-
demned and sold.
Queenstown. Feb 23-Ship Mont Blanc, Chase, FIN
Sunderland with cral for Boston, has put in leaky
and with loss of part Of her sails She been out %
days. and has experienced succession of very heavy
gales, having taken q northerly route
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-12

"MAKEs No DHFERENcE."-Our Conserva-
tive contemporary says that it makes no differ
ence if it did misquote our remarks about Mr..
Drummond's defeat for Mayor, and says that
it does not find the subject pleasant one. 1t
wants to stop it. 1t aooatld make difference
to any but an intensely respectable" journal
that it had deliberately misrepresented an op-
ponent, but we can very well believe that the
Advertiser does not find the subject pleasant
one, and would be glad to dropit. Parties at
tending j Judge Kingsburys morning levees are
frequently affected with similar mental
nausea and greatly desire to have no more said
on the subject that are painful to their FEELINGS