davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13

time Of It's passage to be the one to strengthen
the nubic credit, consisting OF a single section,
and which it is now proposed to repeal by the
passage of the funding bill recently reported
to this House.
The Banking and Currency Committee, of
which have the honor to be member, has,
if possible, secured less legislation tnan the
Committee of Ways and Means. 1t has work
ed vigorously every session upon new bank
bills which would undoubtedly have perfected
the whole banking system of the country but
for the stubborn refusal of the House to pass
them into law. l had great admiration for
the assiduity with which my venerable and
able friend fiOm Massachusetts Mr.. Hooper
worked through three or four sessions con-
structing bank acts, which usually came in
just at the close OF the session, anG after the
compliment of a few hours discussion, were
gracefully laid on the table.
Some months have been given by the COM
miltee to the consideration of The bill under
discussion, ard from present appearances it
will be as unceremoniously disposed of as the
long tariff bill reported by the Committee of
| Ways and Means, or the short bill reported by
| the select Committee on the Decline of Amer
| lean Commerce.
am not alluding to this want of success on
| the part of the Committees of Ways and
Means and Banking and Currency for the
purpo'e of rejecting upon these committees,
because l know the work Of both have been
well and faithfully performed, but to show how
little regard is paid in this House to measures
which are the result of long months of patient
| and laborious investigation and consideration
Sir, it is not what these committees do or what
they fail to do, but what they undertake, which
keeps the business and the currency of the
country in an unsettled and unhealthy cond;.
| ton. 1t is this constant .inkering OF the cur.
rency and the tariff that plays the mischie
| with all the business interests of the country.
l sincerely hope We shall leave the banks
and the currency entirely alone until suct
times as we are ready to egislate with refer
ence to permanent system; and no system
can be permanent which is not based upor
the principles of free banking and specie re
| dpmntiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
THU PRESS S.
Monday Morning, june l3 1870.


The new Tariff Bill introduced by Mr..
Schenck is in many respects an improvement
upon the present tariff 1t reduces the duty
on coffee from five to three cents a pound, On
tea from twenty-five to fifteen cents, on sugar
about one cent on pounds ;ithe duties vary.
50 to 81 ton, on old scrap iron from SIS to
Sc. On railway bars made partly OF steel the
duty is increased from $l4 to S25 ton. On
manufactures OF cotton the duty is changed
from thirty-tive per cent. 10 five cents per
square yard and twenty per cent L n'' 10
glvlrg relatively more protection ~ .o"''o
cottons which stand least in neeo vi IL 'n'n ~
finer fabrics which are more exposed 10 1or-
eign competition. On wines Iiie outy is my
cents gallon with specific rates lor sprlts
imported in bottles. Logs, unmanutSctured
lumber and anthracite coal are placed on the
free list The duty on pig iron is still one
dollar ton higher than under the tariff of
1861. On several other articles the duties are
either absolutely or relatively higher than un-
der that tariff.
ing only what would be true of any othe
measure that could be framed or imagined.
But on the whole it is a step toward revenue
reform and those who favor a reduction of
duties should without unnecessarily delaying
action by irIitless efforts to secure something
better, manifest their gratitude for small favors
by accepting this as the last measure obtaina-
be. One excellent feature OF the funding bill
is its substitution of specific fer ad vaorem
duties in several cases as for Instance On wines
and spirits, respecting which there has hithei'
to been considerable trouble between the i'm
porters and custom house officials. Nearly al
our more practical economists agree that tht
only way to insure the payment of tho 'nl
duty is to have the rates specific, thus leaving
no chance to deffaud the revenue by unde--
valuations. 1t might he desirable that more
discrimination should be exercised in gradual
ing the duties on certain manufactures sucl
as cotton according to the degree Of protec
ton needed. But this is not a defect of suiii
cent importance to justify the defeat of tht
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Th- Life su.tasning Organs.


The Two organs which minister most directly to
the support OF the body, the stomach and liver
In the former the first process OF digestion takes
place. under the action of that powerful solvent the
gastric juice. Thence the food, converted into a
pulp passes into the duOdenum. where it IS subject
ed 20 the action OF the bile gall. flowing nom the
vec, and OF tbe fluid generated by the pancreas or
sweetbread of the system These secretOns separate
the Dutious portion from the rest, and It is then
up bv the absorbent vessels conveyed into
the channels OF circulation in the form of yenous
blood, while the waste matter is dschar,,d through
the bowels Unless all these processes are duly per-
best Of all medicinal agents for preserving or restor-
ing the tone and regulating the action the three
organs-tthe stomach, liver and intestines)-bv
which the hree-old work is carried on is Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. Indigestion Is generally accom-
PANEL by constipation, and the ge tile cathartIc
Operation of the tiers is less importaut in
OF this kind, than its tonic effect upon the stomach
and the hillary gland. beaut, OF person as well as
health, depends in small degree upon the regular
ity OF the excretive functions. sallow complexion
thick opaque coarse skin, tainted BREATH rush OF
blood to the head, loss Of memory, headache, and
extreme mental depression, the usual accompan-
iments OF costiveness A course of the Bi ters will
lDfaoly relieve, and finally Danish the.e obnoxious
symptoms, whi's invigoratng the stomach and pro-
noting healthy action in the liver. This genial veg
etable stomachic and atera.ive, Strikes at disease
IN its primary sources the assimilatIng secretjye
and expul i've organs. and the cures it effects are
con equehtly thorough and complete.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13

At the Republican caucus in Gorham on
Saturday the following delegates were chosen
State COnoention-J. B. Webb, Gardner
Parker, Col. Humphrey Cousins, j. W. Park
s. Waterbouse
=, Congressional Convention -Fred'k Robe,
GeOrge w. Coweli, Charles johnson, Otis
Purrington, Eli Waterhouse, Sam'l Cressy,
Freeman Harding
WEsTBRooK-Stdte Convention. A commit
tee OF seven was appointed to report a list OF
delegates to the meetiDg-who made the fol-
lowing report:
Rufus Dunham, James Pennell, Geo. Hodg-
don, e. III. Sturgis, e. w. Hammond Joseph
Hawes, Isaac w. Starbird, j. S. Kicker, Chas.
S. Beckford. Geo. johnson, G. M. Stevens
The list was accepted by a very large major
ity. Nine for Hersey and two for Perham.
ALFRED State Convention-R. H. Goding,
Daniel Seavy, q. b. Lord.
congressional ConUentiOn-A. X. Gile, James
LarIabee, Y. IL. Littlefield; all for Lynch.
MARLBOROUGH Congressional Conrention-,J.
M. Chadbourne, Isaac Deering, Charles Smith.
Asa l.. Kicker; three Lynch and one Went.
worth. WV
Cumberland county delegates, so far as re-
ported are classified as followed, on the Guber-
national question::
For Perham-Portland, 6; Falmouth. d..
brmnswick, h 81 G, Q; Freeport, 6; Harpswen, 8; Cor
Gnnc.s, Gam cape EW,Jzaeeth Was q Yarmouth, 4; New
For Hersey Portland, 40; Westbrool,. @.
Unknown-North Yarmouth, g. -
Bath has chosen Is Hersey delegates. The
Lewiston delegation Q9) and that from Au-
burn Q3) are reported to be for Perham.
AT the Republican caucus in Saco last Sat-
uraay the persons were chosen delegates:
~ noate Conuention-Chas. Hill, Grin f. Car
fvnreri fvore low W%; II: Webster, Paul c. Sands,
hehard M;,; 81 Mott, Geo H. Boothby Cbares anff' r.
ali renorted nfls fn I Miliiken and Albion Sands:
al For sapdeies delegates ss in 9h favor Of Perham
persons were chosa'e sne District Convention the
ssaPsys s. RshsrS oMs% Beatty a%assf
L. Purington, Marshall Pierce ne, Stephen
Chas. M. Littlefield, Ivory Lord iynrv lounge,
Arthur 11r Boohby, Augustus Lord and Jos J1o~le' T'
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
General News.

The rejection of the two colored cadets By
provoked considerable editorial comment, Gen.
Shriera, Inspector General, has written let
ter to the effect that Michael Howard, (color.
ed) son of a member OF the Mississippi Legs-
lature, nominated by Mr.. Purse, was examin-
ed and found to be physically capable, but ut
terly unfit mentally, having attended school
not over year. In the other case, John W.
Smith, of South Carolina, the board of medical
examiners unanimously certify to his ply steal
incapacty. He is nearly blind at times, and
has an affection OF the lungs 1t is stated that
these two colored boys have been treated with
uniform kindness at the Academy, and tricks
that boys generally play on new comers have
been omitted in their cases, lest it might be
aid they were roughly handled because Of
their color.
A Russian newspaper publishes letter
from German savant engaged in exploring
the plain Of Troy, which will cause great ex-
citement in archaeological circles. While max
ing some excavations near the village of Cy-
pax, this gentleman came suddenly on the
ruins OF a cyclopean wall about eight feet
thick. The works were actively pushed on.
and from what has already been brought to
light, the writer is convinced that he has at
last discovered the remains of the famous
palace OF Priam. Indeed, he asserts that the
part of the ruins already uncovered exactly
tallies with the description of the place given
by Homer in the "Iiiad." As soon as the
works are sufficiently advanced, he promises
to publish detailed memoir concerning this
marvellous discovery.
Formal charges of cruelty have beer made
against two of the keepers of the Kings coun-
ty IN. ~ penitentiary, which afford lament
able illustration of the abuses of prison dsci-
plne. In December last coored man named
Williams was kept shoveling at snow, in spite
Of his appeals to be relieved, till his hands be-
came dangerously flozen. The medical RENE
dies ordered appear to have been neglected
and finally the upper joint and part OF the
bone of the fourth finger of the left hand had
to be amputatcd. 1t is illther alleged that
while unable 10 carry his food to his mouth
Williams was denied the assistance of his fe.
low prisoners, or any one else, to feed him
and that he had consequently been at times
deprived Of food for space OF twenty-foul
hours. Charges like these ought to receive
the most thorough investigation in the inter
ests OF common humanity, as well as for the
sake of the officials accused.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
The New England A. M. e. Conference.
PROVIDENCE r. 1. June 9, 1870.

To the Editor ofthe Press:
Conference has about come to an end, and
ere they part let us just take look at some of
its members. Bishop Jabez P. Campbell is
perhaps the most widely known man OF relig-
ious influence in the land-that is of his race.
He is stocky, square built man, of medium
height, and a fu.,y-developed black face, with a
nose slightly Roman, and an eye that, when
lighted up, flashes fire, while his pearly white
teeth set off the picture in such manner as
to make it exceedingly interesting to a careful
observer of human nature. He is not rapid in
utterance, except when fred up with his SUBJ
lect, and then he IS a regular Simpson
Rev. John HI. w. Burley, the Secretary, is
man of large frame and fully developed,
ready and eloquent speaker and thorough
scholar, much beloved By all who know him
Rev. 81. w. Winder, of Brooklyn, is much
OF the same build as Rev. H. b. Ridgeway, and
ms manner of speaking much the same He
,s young man OF much promise, and has
great influence with an association.
nev. James Morris Williams of Philadel-
pnla Is caiied second Beecher He is a NOBLE
looking man, and very eloquent sneaker.
His form is large and COMMANDING. He il
considered verv handsome man, and the most
powerful preacher in the copnection port.
land people will soon have chance to indoe
for themselves, as he is going Down East. We
might 20 on and notice several others, but for
fear of taking up too much space, Will forbear.
The session will close Friday when the
"book of fate'' will be opened. Thus will end
a conference long to be remembered. Good
feeling has prevailed all through the extended
made call in body on Monday and had
very pleasant interview, short speeches being
made by several. The next session will be
held in Boston in June 1871. r.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13

an ample supply bi ice water in the vestibaie
of its church every Sunday for the benefit Of
thirsty worsbippers.
A New Hampshire man went to town. meet
ing, the other day, with enough measles to
supply eghty-four men and boys literally
They were all taken down with the disease
within twentyfour hours.
BUSINESS CHANGES. following business
took place in Maine last week:
Portland-Henry & Harrison, Pork Packers
sold cut to Leighton & Berry.
D. w. Coolidge, Com; new frm-Avery
Plumer and Davis w. Coolidge.
Hicks & Fuller; dissolved.
Biddeford-Hooper Bros, Livery; dissolved
now Hooper & Ward.
Drew & Kilcore; dissolved.
Deerfield-White & Butterfield; Gen. Store
sold out to Fuller Bros.
Kendalrs Mills-T. A. Hudson, Drugs, etc.
sold out to j. r. Hudson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Brown & Co., dis
solved; now T. F. & A. B. Brown.
Aneusta-Titcomb & Dorr, Druggists; now
L. H. TitcOmb.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
Personal.

Personal.
Miss Amy M. Bradley has been appointed
Examiner of Schools for New Hanover Coun-
ty, N. q. She is the pioneer female Office
holder in North Carolina.
Mrs. Getchell Of Philadelphia, who, few
nights ago, fired upon burglar in her house,
is a niece Of the naval hero, Commodore Ste-
phen Decatur, and daughter of Major Levi
Twiggs, of the Marine Corps, who fell at Che
pultepec. Blood will tell.
A resident Of Otsego county, N. Y. has be-
come the talk Of bis town by stopping the fun
eral procession of his daughter that he might
send away colored driver whom he discover.
ed on one of the carriages.
The champion census taker is w. d. Demp
stAr, assistant marshal Of the 14th ward of Gin
cinnati, whose returns have been received by
General Walker. He had 1t40 names on hi:
list. did his work in three and half days, and
sent in papers every way satisfactory to the su
perntendent.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS
ounce CnIcf Qu rsern master. !
DEfA RTMEN OE THE East.

e" hork City, June =, 1870.
adyert s.mept atiacno m dupiclte, with copy OF this
will be received at tins office until !, AZ Tnne 90
1870 lor supplying the Quar- ermast.t' i,,oatIme1i
win one nuhdIeu H anu lorty thousand three hundred
best quality; one huntrei anu seventy eiyht ,1an
sand nne hundred and twenty (i7S,92ol nounJs
more or less, OF good merchantaole 1imot,y Uay!
and one hundred and nineteen Thousand nine num-
dred and eleven (t19 9ll) pounds mole or Iesa ~
straw of the best quaty-the whole 70 be fIrp,,hsd
in such quantities and at such times may be de-
cIded by the Quartermaser's Department during
the year ending June so. 1s7i aud be delivered at
the following g-named places:
Boston, Mass, 5000 pounas oats 81 900 pounds
hay, and 14.0UO pounds straw. Fort Indel lendence,
Bosion Hsrbor I3 i4O pounds oats, 5 33l pounds OF
hay, and 90 80 pounds of straw. Fort Warren, Bos
ton Harbor, 49, 40 pounds oats, 1880 pounds hay,
and 1912 pounds straw, Fort Preble, Portland,
Maine, ~, $50 bounds oats, 51,sS pounds hay, and
25 200 pounds straw. Fort sullivan. Eastport, Me-,
10 $3.50 pounds oats 20 4i0 pounds hay and 1850 lbs
straw. KeDnebec Arsenal, Augusta, Maine, s,760
straw. Champlain Arsenal, Vergennes, Vermont,
4SeO pounds sas. 3,3i2 Iounds hay, and 1,6sO lbs.
straw.
Ine oats must be entl- y free from dust or other
impurities and put up in good and substantial sacks,
securely seved to prevent wasting; and the hay and
straw must be put up IN bales, Tree from surplus
wood or other foreign matter.
THESE supplies must be delivered at the wharves
OF the respective posts, anu payment will be made
according TO the weights certified by the Post
Quartermaster at the place OF delivery. Bidders
must state separately the prices at which they will
deliver the oats, hay and straw herein called for at
each OF The places. The price OF the sacks, neces-
sary for the oats, must also he stated separately.
Lach BID must be accompanied by guarantee,
signed by two responsible persons, that case the
bid shall be accepted aud a contract entered into
i they Will become sureties in equal to one
tourth Of the amount the contract for che IA IN
l performance OF the same.
NObid will be entertained that Is not made in ac-
cordance with this advertisement and bidders have
the privilege Of being present at the opening Of the
bids.
government reserves the riaht to reject any Of
all bids regarded as dsadvantageous TO the depart
ment, or to accept such portion OF any bid not les
than for one post that may be deemed OF advantage
| to the public interests.
| Bids may be made aud will be entertained for de.
iverng the forage and straw herein called Tor at an,
| one OF more OF the posts.
Proposals must be endorsed proposals fer iorags
| and straw" and addressed to the Undersigned Of
| whom any other Information can be obtained.
| RUFUS INGALLS,,
Brevet Major General and Assistant
| Quartermaster General United States Army,
Chez Quartermaster's Department OF the East
/ june 13-d6t
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13

Ruy me and I,ll de yen gosd ,,-The best
medicine in the world is DR.. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERB B1TTERS,-a long tried and 8. .andard
remedy for Liver Complaints, Bilious Diseases, Hu-
Indigestion, Costveness, Headache and alf disease
arising from Disc -dered Stomach, Torpid LIVER or
Impure blood. They cleanse the system, purify and
new create the blood restore the appetite, build up
and strengthen the whole body. GEO. 9. GOOD
WIN & CO., Boston. Sold by all druggists.
Feb 28-d16w sN
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
Warren's Cough Balsam.

Is beyond question the very best medicine of the
day for all COUGHS, COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGS! Also, Tor Whooping Cough and Croop in
Children it is the most effective medicine ever used
Sold by all Deaiersin Medicines. ....-...
B. F. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. @. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents for
New England. oct23eod6
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
Batche,or,s Hai. NJ.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
Tue only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable in
S'antaneous; no disappointment; ridiculous tints:
remedies the i'll effects ofbad dyes; invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers ami nro,...,,
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory I6 Rond or N "
June g. 3-1S7OsNdlyr&W " "''1>'1'
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
Haydn Association Notice.

q meeting OF the Government of the Asso-
a ciation May II it was voted--that all members
who do not pay their annual assessment and sign
tue by Laws on o. before the 18th of June next,
shall be considered as withdrawn from the Associa
tion and their membership forfeited.
The books may be found at A. nj. Smiths, Corner
evening OF rehearsal. A M. SMITH, Secretary.
Nav 10 sneOdtiuu15.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13

IDe graves of Confederate soldiers in Bahi.
more were decorated on Wednesday by ladies
ei ei, mat city who hold the lost cause in sorrow
tIi .q remembrance. The american states that
sn,oag snI graye OF .. Wilkes Booth appeared to be
decorated anu WAS pioioSey
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
Items.

A bill is before the Texas legislature grant
ing annuties to those who participated in the
struggle for Texas independence.
With reckless bravado the bachelors of a
Missouri town organized club few short
months ago, and tie last survivor has just been
led to the altar.
The Unitarian Society in Lynn, Mass, has
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

Durlng the travelling season, if our patrons will
ther intended arrival, we can be better prepared for
~ In accordance with the reduction in the value
OF gold the transient board at the ST. JAxHs ia re-
duced to FOUR DOLLARS per day.
PROPRIE FOR ST. JAMES HOTEL.
apr12SnM Th8w
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The UNDERSIGNED having been appointed agent of
parties having policies expiring in the same are re-
speettuly requested to call at my office in Paysou
Block, No. 30 Exchange street, and get them re-.
Rewed.- mr6snu L. s. TWOMBLY, Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
M -ARI N II N EWS.
PORT OF RTLAN Nd.

Saturday, J ume 1.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dirigo, johnson. New York - mdse 10
Henry Fox.
Sch Charter Oak, Pool, Wilmington, NC, for st
G orge.
Sch Falco (Br, Spragg, Boston.
Sch Sea Pigeon. Lindsey, st Andrews, NB-sleep-
ers, to or0er.
Sch Brave, Foss. Hyannis tor Franklin.
Sch Van Buren. Seavey, Calais for Salem.
-- - ..-- ,- CLEARED. -- asa. f.
Steamer Chase, Mulllgan, HALIFAX, N S. John
Porteous.
Ship Littleton, (Br) Taylor, Buenos Ayres-A &
Spring.
Brig Harriet Amelia, tBr, Aiggins, Pictou. MS.
Brig Rate (Br) Hum, Pictou.
Sch Ida j. Bri Sadler, st John, NI;-F Barrett.
Sch George Deering, Willard, Philadelphia-E
Willard.
Sch Helen Holway, Thompson, Philadelphia
NickersOn q Lichfield.
SAILED, 9 AM, steamer Hercules
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
w HUTN EY,s

To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples, and Erup-
tons from the skin. use Schlot,etbeek's Moth and
Fieckle Lotion, prepared only by A. G. Sch.otter-
beck & Co, Apothecaries and Chemists, Portland
Me. For sale by all Druggists at so cents per bot
tie. may3 sntf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-13
DOM ESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS--Below 9Th, baroue G Litcb-
field. Crockett; rom Cardenas.
SAyANNAH-Cid6 ; 9TH, sch Messrvey, Wall,
NEwBERN, Nc-sId Sd, sch NJ A Mccain, Call,
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Passed out 9th, ship Ma
BALTIMOKE-Ar sth, sch Dirigo. Snow, Rich
Ar 9Th, brig Harry, Sedgey, Matanzas; sch Loret-
8 Cid 9Th, barque pbelIa M Hume, Mitchell, Rio Ja-
PHILADELPHlA-Ar sth sch Richmond, Cup
till, vinalhaven; "A Fucklin Bucklin. do; Frank
CID 9th. brig Adelaide, wilson. Portland.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th, brig Roerson, Mayo, New
Bedford tor Eiizabethport; scbs Allen Lewis, Lewis,
Boston; bertha Souder. Wooster, Cieniueeos; Geo
Nc elan, Keen, Cat Island.
Ar 10th, ship Webster. Norris. CaIlao: schs Lady
Woodbury., WOODBURY., tlate Pierce deceased) Utilia.
u days. Herts, Clinton, Baracoa 10 days; Seta-
gawa. Rowe do 9 days.
y ia 4 10th 10Th paryue Carrie Long, Park, Cadiz; brig
-. Passed through Hell Gate 9th. schs M Hart. Raw
BraiUa'd % HarSv a. G Earl FergI. on, do for do;
NEW HAVEN-Ar 9th, sch Vulcan, Smith from
PROVIDENCE-Ar 10th, brig Matilda Dix. Ran.
gor; schs Bonny Ives Holt, and Vandaiia. Walls.
Ellsworth; Florida, Metcalf from st George for Fall
River; henrietta Nickerson, Gardiner
Cid 9th. sch Snow Bird, (Br) NC cLaughlin, Portland
Below 10th. schs Ida Lewis, Huestis. from George
tVMns ~ LsOsduud nOse, DuIge-Ss Cala1S.
NEWPORT-Ar 9th sco Agnes Young Machias
Ar 10th. schs zisova, Tate Calais tor So Kingston;
Angeline. Paul, Providence tor Rockland.
hOLMES' HOLE-Ar 9Th. sch Annie Tibbetts,
Nash, Galveston 80 days for Boston.
Sid. bres Henderson. Proteus, Clara jenkins.
and Mary Cobb; schs Amanda Powers, M Harris,
kosannah Rose, Michigan, Com Kearney, Jones,
and Grecian.
Ar 10th. schs Henry Adelbert Dunton, Gardiner
for New York; Louisa Crockett Flanders, James
River tor Thomaston.
BOsTON--Ar 10TH ship Sacramento. Gardiner,
Java via Padang; brig W Drisko. Haskell, Eliza
be hport; schs Charles Upton, belatty Ellsworth;
Forest ellie Homer Bangor.
Cid 10th brig Valen Ia. Richardson for Galveston;
sch n L Crockett, Crockett, Bangor.
Ar l1th, harque Eva Il Fisk, merry. Leghorn; sch
Curtis, Richardson, Philadelphia; Moselle Pritcn-
ard, Dire den -
Clio 1lth, sh Messenger, VIM Leavtt, st Barthlo-
new; brig Larrabee. Wardweli, st Domingo;
schs Wyman, Urann Hayti DIV Clark, Peck,
and Carrie, Hamlyn, st John, NIB, via Portland.