davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-16
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
European Marker.

By Cable LoNpo~. March live.
co soLs-Mouey 921z; on account 93:
~ lnneIlcan u secu tiles steady; Dos S5J6
~ 4Is Bd; refined petroleum Is SD:
Llnseed OIL 3; iinse a Co.'S
RARIS. March Is BourSe renfes lof So
FRANKF Rr, March I5- Bonds g7TZ
LIVERPOOL. March l5.-Cotton alliet and
sieau5 mlddilng up ands l2aIiJzd. t5r-
teans ~ sd: sales Of 10000 bales: d 6lfforufa
Whlle wheat - 10; red West rn g. 81. West
ern hour - 81: Corn aOs for Old and "a. "A
jOr new oats bar.ey and peas uncban n 4ed
+ TX VIs Cd; Bee sOs Lard los; Cheese ~
baGOn o2s; Spirits OF petroleum duIL al
'5aui rehned Is SGD; Turpentine 3Is Ga
FOR RENT.
nor RENF- STORE-HOUsE TIai
- very desirable brick store house. 2j bv
% Zee, on the corner OF Main and Main
cross streets, MadIsOnville. Ky. The best
business house and location in the civ
Posse ss~ion given the LIST Of March. 1869
Apply TO thts Office. or address
LIrrLEPAGE a. SHAW
iel5 dSW MadisOnvilie. Ky
TH0R RENF-BUsINE. HOUSE O
- 81 .laiu street, three doors from the
corner of Third street For particular
apply to ARTHUR ItIDgE
IeDi g. Il. JENKINS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-16
WASHINGTON.

The House adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
Municipal Election !
L 9 q q
Republican Ward Caucuses !

HepuUllCdu w dIo NuuCuScSS
The Republican Voters OF this city, and all Others
sympathizng with them In the general purpos ofthe
Republican party, are notified AMI requested to as
sembls In caucus. at their respective Ward Rooms,
on
Friday Evening Of this week, Feb 10,h,
AT 712 O'CLOCK,
fr the purpose OF nominating candidate to be
supported for MAYOR, at the Spring Election 10 be
holden on the FIRST MONDAY of MARCH next.
Also to make choice OF Ward Officers, to be sup
ported in each Ward respectively. consisting Of
Alderman. Three COuncilmen, WHrae"
azd Clerk, and Two COnstables' ~,
Also to select two persons in each ward se'
the City Committee during the coming soA- s..,..uo
At the meeting Of the Republican oiy y,,N.-..-
at which the above call was issued y
o u ion was adopted by very oeeisi'e W.
Resolred. That 1t is hereby recnmmenueu 10 lne
Reru Oicau vot TsbIed rs IN p to aaont the foilowi1c
% ~ u; me seecion OF candidate for Mayor, viz
The choice to be determined by ballot, the person
receiving majority o. al the votes cast In the sew
,hs parIy The Chairman and Secretary of each
ward caucus to certify the vote OF their respet tive
wards 10 the Republican City Committee within
twenty-iou hours thereafter, who shall mmediatey
ascertain and declare the result and, if anv pei
shalt frpear TO have been nominat d, shall notify
such person OF his nomination and request his ac-
ceptance thereof.
Ward will meet In Ward Room in Lincoln Hall.
Ward will meet IN Ward Room near Locust st.
Ware viii meet in Ward Room in City Building.
WARD VIII meet in Ward Room in Market Hall.
ward willme in Ward Room corner Spiing and
South streets.
Ward will meet in Ward Room on Spring st. near
State.
Waru will meet in Ward Room on Brackett street
between Pine and Spring SITS.
BY Order of Republican City Comm.
M. A. BLANCHARD, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

foRTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROADS. cars
neaus zdo boxes, do mdse cases clothing stoves
Dags WOOL oo cans milk, suudry pkes
PORTLAND, SAoo & PoRrswonr, p.u,o.n
caIs maacninsry, ~ 90 heads and boxes do rags 1
Ps; t ~ ,smpIy caTpoys, plano, half car ftirri-
ture' IL rolls leather. 10 boxes bb,s and nkcs
PORTLAND g KENNEBEc RAuRoAn-rsh *
car nooIs, do hool and shingles IS bdIs Ssad;na
Dds. nsn, half cars cattle, boxes butter MS
sssn and blinds, ~ bdls paper, 20 pkgs sundries 20
Feb. 16-4 cars freight for Boston.
Feb. 1850 doors, bdls. sash. 12 bbIs apples a
poxes axes, car furniture. do hay. bbls Ash 90
Ddls papsr, bDs. tallow, 10 sstt axles 35 pieces
springs, 80 pkgs. sundries, 81 cars for Boston.
rEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-1O bbs.
moiasses 10 do sugBr 13 do syrup, do tar do OIL
20 coils cordage, boxes fish, SO DO lier, so do mdse
phds. sugar, 167 kegs nails, vases, bbls grease,
40 40 peet 100 do four 10 do liquor 40 empty kegs
90 pigs leads and tin. 10 bbls. mdse, g empty oil
oDls 126 pkgs. to order; for Canada and up
counY co coils cordage 683 bdls shoves, 160 bales
wool, 20 casks powders, 40 bbls OIL 10 do -four, do
oysters wheels % hhds. molasses Is kegs lead 90
rolls leather, ~ pieces axles 20 bdls paper bales
rags. 3O.bars iron, 100 pkgs. to order
STEAMER FRANCoNIA, FROM NEW YoRK-35
crates ea thern ware, 10 bbs citron 10 do oil GOO
boxes rasins, casks gs, 10 do prunes 20 bales
um. 81 do rags " do cotton. is bags do g6 bales
wool. 219 hf chests tea, bbl currants 12O 10 whit
ing, 800 do sugar, do oranges, 100 hhds sugar 60
cases sardines, II kegs spikes 20 rolls leather "a kegs
cases lead, IL bags coffee, 80 tierces lard 26 bbls
glass ware, 80 boxes soap, 313 bds. paper hangngs
10 cases do, 20 boxes cheese, 100 pkgs. sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

A PNEUMATIC RAILRoAD.-The Pneumatic
Dispatch Company has commenced tunneling
under the streets of New York. The earth is
not dug out, but pressed away by a shield,
which latter is exactly the diameter of the tun-
mel The shield is forced ahead by means OF
a number of screws OH the rear of the shield
worked by levers, the displaced earth exuding
through the trap-doors in the shield. The
progress made is necessarily slow, about ten
inches per day completed. Bricklayers follow
in the rear of the shield and line the tunnel
with hard brick, which of course prevents the
earth from caving in. The principle by which
the cars will be propelled is now pretty gener.
ally known. An ordinary railroad track is
laid at the bottom of the tube, over which the
cars are propelled by current of air and
made to return by the creation Of a vacuum
1t is not known whether the company intend
limiting their operations to the conveyance of
parcels or whether they will attempt to carry
passengers. A car capable of carrying twenty
four passengers could be easily adapted to the
.ennei. A fange, closely fitting to the sides of
'"e tunnel, is fitted to one end of each Car, up
Sn .ne surface of which the air acts in propell-
lug 'ne car. The current of air will be supplied
W .uinnense fan-wheels worked hg .toon, Of
each end of the route 'y e'o"ni az
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
state News.
ANpRoscoac1N COUNTY.

At Lewiston Monday morning, as we learn
from the Journal VIM. Russell and Albion
Lane, boarding with Mr.. N. f. Dickey, at
tempted TO abscond leaving board bill un-
settled. An officer was sent to the depot and
found the women who were going with the
absconders, Mary Braley. a married woman,
and Sylvia Loveioy, single, the former being
the proposed travelling companion of Russell
who is a married man, and the latter the COM
panion of Lane-but the men were not there.
Getti4 e aboard the train, the officer went to
the Auburn depot, where he saw the men
stealing out from behind the sheds. Stopping
them, they came to terms, paid their board
bill, and went in peace to Boston on the noon
train.
A correspondent of the Transcript saws that
as Mr.. G. N. Saunders, of Poland, was cutting
down Eastwood tree he discovered branch
of the common pasture elder growing in the
top of it, sixty feet from the ground. There
would have been chance TO get elder berry
wine by tapping the tree, if he had not cut it
down.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
James P. Lowell, of Harrison, dropped dead
Friday morning while carrying provender to
his horse. He was about fifty years old.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says that the widow
of Jonathan Cross Of Bethel was recently in
jured very severely by the falling of shed 60
feet long, loaded with snow.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
They have special meetings of the Board of
Trade in Bangor to consider the matter of the
"sab law that is law to save river
navigation from the effects OF throwing slabs
into The stream.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Bath INDUCED in Bal Masque Wednesday
night.
The Bath Times says that Rev. Mr.. Ogden,
of New York, but more recently of Dexter in
this State, has accepted a call to become Rec
tor of Grace Church in Bath. He entered up
on his duties in this capacity last Sabbath.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
According to the Anson Advocate the old
people of Somerset County are remarkably ac-
tive. Col. Charles Savage of Anson aged rs,
has invented bear trap of wonderful mechan-
ism, while Mrs. Sally Dearbon of Solon, aged
SO, and Mrs. Sally Giles of Athens, aged 80,
have performed herculean labors in the spin
ming, weaving and knitting line.
WALDO COUNTY.
Work on the Belfast and Moosehead Lake
Railroad is progressing as fast as the weather
will permit. The refusal Of the Court to
grant an injunction bas inspired the friends OF
the road with new energy.
The Belfast correspondent of the Lewiston
journal represents that it is likely that the
present Mayor of Belfast, Axel Hayford, ESQ.
will be renominated. The question OF most
interest at this time 10 that of Collectorship
for that district There are halt dozen prom
inent caunidafes, each OF whom is working
hard, and think that their chances are the
best. Petitions are being circulated by the
scores, and buttonholing is the order Of the
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

Providence has voted afirmatively on the
question of Introducing Pawtuxet river water.
Nashville is making great preparations to
give ex- President johnson reception upon
his arrival from Washington.
Washburne of Illinois is again ill, and his
family express the opinion that he will not be
able to take his seat in the next Congress.
The Eastern ralload has petitioned for ex-
tention' through Lawrence to Methuen. This
will give its Essex bran-h free scope into the
country.
Caleb Gushing was treated with much con.
sideration at Bogota while negotiating his
treaty for the Darien canal
Some of Mr.. Stewards diplomatic cable dis
patches concerning the Alabama claims con-
tanned as many as eight hundred words.
bogus Mason, calling himself George T.
Trask, has been paying his bills in New
Hampshire with worthless checks on Boston
banks.
Elder Knapp, the noted revivalist, has made
grand land speculation in California. He
bought 18 600 acres of land for $18 900, and an
other speculator gave him $4,000 in gold for
his bargain. The elder considers this spec
ial providence, as the land first, and the gold
afterwards, were offered to him without his
seeking.
The wealth:est man in America is young
Stevens, son of the late Edwin A Stevens,
who when he reaches his majority will be
worth $15O,O0O,0O0, by the advance of his es-
tate in New Jersey.
The recent strange cases of hydrophobia in
New York have been investigated by promi-
nant physicians, and they have come to the
conclusion that the bite of dog enraged is as
poisonous as that of one that is id. Dogs
are just as likely to 90 mad in the winter
months as during the heated term.
Gov. Bullock OF Georgia has been exculoa-
ted by legislative investigating committee
from the guilt Of any wilful misconduct in the
management of the funds of the State.
A Hartford dispatch says that jesse Allen,
alias B. w. Spencer, and James Lyons, alias
s. A Rogers, the burglars who have been con-
victed of one robbery and were to have been
tried yesterday in the Superior Court for
another, escaped from jail Tuesday night, by
breaking the locks of their cells and the outer
doors. A hall tender named Phillip Curry is
also missing, and the burglars arc supposed to
nave escaped by his aid. A reward of $4,000 is
offered for their arrest.
HE illness of Henry Ward Beecher calls
out expressions of sympathy and anxiety from
al sorts OF people-even Democrats. When
the news comes that Beecher is ill. people in.
stinctively ask, if he should die how conld wa
get along without his lectures, sermons and
books-in short without Beecher?
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

The MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoN.-As the first
Monday of March draws near the subject of
the municipal election becomes each day
more interesting topic of discussion. Inc
present indications are that the plan for noml-
mating Republican candidate for Mayor sug-
gested by the Press and recommended to the
ward caucuses by the City Committee will DC
the means of avoiding any internal dissensions
in the Republican ranks, and that the iu..
strength of the party will be marshalied asAi1:
the Democracy A direct vote OF the peop.o -
az close an approximation to a perfect ihe'noo
of DEFEATING the professional politicians as can
- aa,;sad T. ia true that the Crawford
Co,nt,, svsteno" may be susceptible of abuse,
but in the absence OF any suggestion OF a bet
ter method of procedure in preliminary meet.
ings none but chronic malcontents will be dis.
nosed to anticipate evil results and propbesy
foul play. The people have an opportunity to
thwart any scheme of packing" that may be
devised by wire-pullers by attending the eau
cuses in body as they ought to do. Let the
plan nave fair trial, and if it succeeds here,
1t will no doubt be adopted on larger scale in
the nomination of County and other officers.
A very few eccentric gentlemen, whose pro-
ceedings have been faithfully recorded in these
columns up to recent date, are thought to
have decided to make nomination independ-
emily of the two political parties. 1t is even
rumored that they have done SO, and that Ru-
fus Deering, Esq, is their choice for Mayor.
However, an impenetrable haze hangs over
their action and they do not regard it them
selves, it would seem, of sufficient importance
to trouble the public with, leaving it to cleo
ton day to solve the mystery.
The canvass is not without its humors. The
Portland correspondent of the Boston Journal
wants to know if the Democratic City Com
mittee mean to "allow" that Democrats are
not citizens, when they call a meeting of Dem
ocrats and Citizens to make their nomination.
He might also have asked if the Committee
purposely concede that Democracy is behind
the times when they call the ward caucuses on
the goth of December. Also if the Argus pre-
sents its eagle upside down as symoolical of
unconditional surrender or disastrous defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
United s.ate. Di-tric, Court.

FEBRUARY TERM-Fox J PRESIDING.
WEDNFsDAY.-Whiting s. Clark, assignee in
bankruptcy, petitioner for plwer TO sell certain per-
sonal property for the benefit of bankrupt's credi-
tors. Petition resisted by Marcellus Emery, who
claims nership of the same. Petition dismissed.
Whiting 5. Clark per Sc. Howard & Cleaves.
Unite4 States, libellant, VS.. Schooner Balloon.
Same vs.. Schooner Alice These libels were
brought for alleged smuggling operations in the years
1864, '65 and &c. The evidence not being sufficient
to sustain them, both libes were dismissed with a
certificate of probable cause for the seizure. The
vessels are owned in Frankfort.
Court adjourne to Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

A CORRESPONDENT who has been having an
interview with AlexanderH. Stephens reports
the ex-Confederate Vic President as pro-
mitigating the following opinion of General
Grant:
All the country wants is good government
For General Grant personally entertain the
HIGHEST esteem. From the time I first met
him at City Point, in 1885, have regarded, and
still regard him, as one OF the most remarkable
men have ever met He possesses one of the
rarest combinations of elements of character of
perhaps any man living. do not believe he
will be easily influenced, much less controlled,
by any person He will act from the dictates
OF his own judgment; and what he believes to
be the line of his duty regard him as man
of great generosity and magpanimity, neither
selfi,h nor ambitious; and believe be meant
all that the words import when he said "Let
us have Peace"
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

LIE LOCALITY OF Com conrn.ouu mi
decision OF the Supreme Court on M '-the
specihc contracts to pay coin, when onuay s tnat
tracts were made before the passau n con
legal tender act of February, 1862 ars =, Vi ,ne
not broad enough to obviate the NECESSITY =, -
the passaee by Congress of an act legalizin.
gold contracts made subsequent 10 that d.
as some of the papers too hastily conclude.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice.

The undersigned having purchased the exc,us,vs
license to manufacture and sell velocipedes i the
State OF Maine under the patent grantod Parrie Ial
Tenant, of PARISH France and James Carroll, OF New
Haven, Conn, November goth, 1886, most respect
fully caution all persons against making selling
any kind of velocipede In the State with crank to
front axle, foot tredes guiding arms, or that in
any way infringe upon the patent here referred to.
PERSONS who have commenced their manufacture
previous to this notice. will be literally treated by
at once calling upon
@. P. KIMBALL q LARKIN.
Portland, Me-, Feb. 8. 1868. dim
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
CONFESSIONAL.
RECEIPTS BY Rail-

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-102 bbls -four, 4S rolls
leather, l91 cans milk, cars lumoer so pkgs. sun
dries; Tor shipment East, 100 bbls flour, copper
ore.
MAINE CENrRAL RAILRoAD-1 car excelsior, %
bbls. beans, cars potatoes, 10 sacks do 10 bdls
leather, 40 bdls. boards, 80 pkgs. sundries
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
REMOVAL.

we snail remove March 1st to the spacious
Rooms In Woodman's Block, Cor. Middle and
Pearl streets, now occupied by Gray, Lufkin
& Perry, where we shall as heretofore keen
one OF the largest Stocks of BOOTS and
SHOES to be found in the State.
LORD, HASKELL g. co
Portland, Feb 1. fe3d1m sS
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

BENEFIT SocIABLE--The sociable given at
Congress Hall by the Spiritualist Association,
complimentary to Miss Ella Bonney, who has
conducted the music of the Society so ably for
so long period, was benefit in deed as well
as in name. The spacious hall was thronged
with dancers, who were enjoying themselves
immensely to the always stirring music of
Chandler's Band.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

The EATON SCHooL.-The Eaton school, To-
Gated In Norridgewock, was founded twelve
years ago last November. It commenced with
ten scholars only. 1t has gradually increased
in numbers, until at present it is said to contain
more students than any other seminary in the
State. It's located in beautiful village, and
has the confidence and good will of the COM
munity.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

Social ScIENcE.-The committee on organi
cation met last night at the reading room of
the Portland Institute. They cordially invite
all persons who are really interested in the
discussion of important topics that may, at .he
different meetings, come before them, to be
present at the regular meeting, at the same
place. on Saturday next at 7 1-2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
superior Court.

FnnRuARY TERM-eoDDARD, j, PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAy.--Moses Perette ct al. vs.. John
Kirby. Decision Thursday morning.
Shepley & Strout. Howard g. Cleaves.
The following assignments have been made for
Thursday;
Forenoon-Nos. 1ae, 2Os, 1s1, 100, 112, 115, POS.
Afternoon-No. %.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
CHANGE

On and after this date the business hereto
fore done under the name of STEW Ems
LORD, HASKELL & CO., will be continued
under the style of LORD, HASKELL & CO.
Portland, Feb. 1, 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

In addition to the above $5301.4i has been
expended for rebuilding in part the sewer of
the Eagle Refinery, making new outlet to
the sewer on India street, and opening and
cleansing the one on India street from Middle
to Commercial street. Twenty seven new cul.
verts have been built, six rebuilt and ten thor
oughly repaired, costing S3O9528. A new cul-
vert has been built on Congress street at cost
of $137s1. Small repairs and drain cleaning,
$16S.44. Condition of the department as fol-
lows:
Total amount OF appropriations. $20, 10000
Expenditurer to Feb. l, 1e69... 24,42s37
Balance unexpended. ....... $5,5716
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

HIGH STREET CHURcH.-The appraisers ap.
pointed by the Church committee aud by the
insurance companies to estimate the damage
down to the church by the late fire. have COM
puted the injury at $500.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

ARRIVAL OF A STEAMER.-The NJ. o. S.
"North American" Capt. Bakewell, from Liv-
erpool the 4th and Londonderry the 9th inst
arrived at this port about7 O'Clock yesterday
morning with II cabin and "a steerage passen-
gers We are indebted to the Purser for files
of napers +ff
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
DIED.

this city, Feb. 10, Airs. Catharine Gover, aged
IN tnis city, Feb. H. Margaret Ellen. daughter o.
Jason n. and Margaret X. Shaw, aged year
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2t O'Clock, nOm
tne residence OF Saml Thurston, No u fars street;
In North Yarmouth Feb. 49, Mrs. Mary, wiie oil
lothian Staples, aged 67 years months.
In Rockland Feb. 8, Mrs. Martha, vile OF Asa
Sylvester, aged 43 years r,.,p -,
In North Haven, Feb. 5, Mr. Ezekiel Brown, aged
81 years 3 months.
In Waidoboro Jan. ~, Geo. p, aged years and
m nths; .6th infant daughter, ,-children OF Geo. w.
and Roxy Hahn. Feb. 4, Mrs. Roxy, wife OF Geo. w
Hahn. aged 26 years.
nzy-The funeral services of the late John Paine
will take place Friday afternoon at o'clock, at
New Jerusalem Temple.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF PRM.-A
Madrid dispatch of yesterday says that consid-
cradle excitement was created Tuesday by an
unsuccessful effort to assassinate Gen. Prim.
Arrests have been made of persons believed to
be implicated in the affair
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

GILMoRE's FEsTIvAL-AN ERROR In yes
terday's paper typographical error made us
state that the price of subscription tickets to
the Gilmore's Festival was $100. 1t should
have been 500. No subscriptions are received
less than that amount
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

DR.. BENNETT, Room %, U. s. Hotel, cures
cithowt medicine treating all diseases. He
expects to close his practice here on or before
Saturday noon, 9th inst
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
Z and Vicinity.
New Advertisement this Dav.
ENTERTAINMENT ooLu:

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Deering Hall-Tbeatie.
Prom,nade Concert Lancaster Hall,
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Notice-Falmouth.
lion for lbs blood-J. B. Lunt.
NEW ADvERTlsEMENr COLUMN.
Situation Wanted.
HOUSE 10 Let.
For sale -D'y Goods.
Prob,te Notice.
Boots and Shoes-Caleb Small,
Shoits-Green Fogg. g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18

SIX PER CENT, will continue to be the legal
rate of interest in Maine for another year at
least. The House yesterday, by vote of 70 to,
81 refused to concur with the Senate in pass
ing to be engrossed the bill to repeal the usury
laws
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
Portland, Me, Feb a 1sss

THE ST. LOUIS FAMILY FIO1rR Co
Flour at Wholesale Prices.-For the conven-
fence OF our up town patrons, we have opened
store No. 229 Congress Street, next door to
New City Hall, and have added thereto stock
of FRESH GROCERIES. Please call and see
nem. feb9dtfsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
'Windhaun.

The Republicans of Windham are requested to
meet at the Town House, on Saturday, Feb Goth, at
2o'clock M to nominate candidates for town off,
Gers for the March election.
teiOtd Per Order of Town Comm.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-18
DEPA RTURN OE nCNAN sTEAmxRs
MARIN i N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
"Wednesday, February II.
ADDFKrEn

"wednesday, Febfunfy IT,
ARRIVED.
Steamship North American. Brl Bakewe Liver
pool Feb 4. via Londonderry 9th, passengers and
steamer franconia. Sherwood. New YorE, E,-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Brig frank z Allen, Clark, Boston, to Geo Hunt
to load for cuba.
Brig Paragon. Shute. Boston
Sch Citizen. Upton Boston.
Sch Marthat Sargent Closson. Boston.
Sch william, Brigham Boston.
Sch Sunbeam Brigham. Boston.
Sch Cornelia. Henderson, kockland Tor Boston
Sch John Boynton, MITCHELL Portsmouth.
Sch Ceylon, Woodman, Searsport.
CLEARED.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick, Boston-watson
NewbalI.
SAILED-Brig Wenonah, for Matanzas.