davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
Religious Notices.

An in.ers-,ins suhjec'an,%SS ,Xow r p"Sh ia he
s SSy-,! sp,a..% r Lsh @ ''F'
AGSc H Is ' s., a M H. . 81
DAY. !. lol and u O'Clock No reserved seats
Advent lretng-.Etir, n BARBOUR vii preach the
subjects relating the limo and Events Of ch't' Coming King
Ani,y Baptist Churrh.-Rrv; WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS
IT, near Ksah.s SUNDAY MORNING, at 10. ocosi
r It; ;,Rf.I; tr'
b. s"; 1T on The SDs sScs bear a TN.
popular speaker. Admission free.
M s cr SpSS sss E sr T.: I'd &
,S % ss .o. HrsnSs Subject The D''''' G''o'd
An,hon Memorial Church Forty rishli,: between SIlh
.d seventh .,tA-lvns Service at ~ and chreus Church
Esks EswT6S . prs.ss this ''' Day HECTOR Rev.
s "a Nv 8a : N ';'. e. 10 ..
s's: ss
1 B. al: S" 81 ssbs 2; f
Recon. and Singing BY the children nue thr direction Of M ADA
lsA:. ':s: s ii ss. f0sD tssi s:
a Good s mum. and S ar rn pru III.
JkSc .fs P y,. ks a .. HsE
DAY EvH zen All these meetings aud Lrs .ko FREE Sus
Bro.aw.y Tasernarle Church.-R.r: ROSWELL D.
aafIosD VI: stsDi r.
Bs. GAS R p'i T Ds %. sDs
hDRNiSG Dec at IA aud u III subject for Morning.
Cooper Institute.-Igaus services In The g" Tall Of Corr
Ipstuts SUNDAY EvBSlNu COMMENCING 81 CLOCK are
invited.
Central NJ. K. Church. Seventh Fourteenth
Preaching SUNDAY lOi m and D. m. By lev. ANDREW
LONaACRE Pastor Trustees In attendance II saugsn.
an. Ss sas,. Of I'll: pf AS: Rector: a "
assistant SUNDAY sERvlCEs. loi H., u and Chden
third ~ NDAY Of hr month couss
If Sunday kvs,las Lectures The Patharrhal Asr."
Christ Church, Fhha,e, corner Thirty hhh st.-Mornng
the Holy
Oi n The Right Res, Bishop POTTER and the R-v. Mr.
PR 1T Island will ons Eveang Prayer
\ the Rev. Dr. OSG0OD. The Right Rev. Dr. KIP
Bishop Of California will h present.
RvanselicaI Lutkeras Church Of the Holy Trinity,
rvssv rhh and Bixth sves-R.v q. kROTKL
u. d.. Services BCNDAt. l0i n
SUNDAY school At BAN.
Forty ond-st. Preshyesss Churrh, Of Broadway
Preach SUNDAY MORNING. b Rev Dr. NkwALL, ssd In the
Five Poinis House or Industry, iiS Worth..t, W. y.
BARNARD Sapt Service. arc he'll SUNDAY tbs Chapel
the n.ttufon at Singing BY the ehdrsn AL interested
cordially invited 70 s,tssL
Free Religious Conference And Prayer meeting MOHAWK
Hall Eighth aud BIeenth-st SUNDAY MORNINGS 100
oeloci special suect Cooperative and Labor a. means u
Rsalnhs the hitherto inposAbls) Chnstsa Life"
Proc ssnAay Evening Scrvices Charch st. Joha
ispist Lexington cor THIRTY hhh IT. 4 oeioct. Rev
MANU- L ~ 81 D. d. Pror In the prssSs Morn
.rs Si'As o. D.. k.' Pa VAIL W ps.eL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

UNOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD. SPRING
l. FIELD AND THE NOkfH St-smcrs cav" P''>''P q" 'e"
Haven 1918 and II p connecting .,ih the Maj ''~
E'OR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on lion>i.
Il tonic and Nsugstuck RairosdG Fare 81 Steamer F''
Catherine slip ~ IL noon. (SundA,s excepted.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
~ NORWICH LINZ. 1T, g..
For Boston. Worcester fitchburg. 6foon JUNCTION h"s "
Nashua Manchester Psm- BrsteO'e aud
date poiata The 40 stasch stsamen
CITY or BOSTON
CITY or NETWORK
VII VI Law" cry op vgw.LOSDoS
viii leave New rek daily (Gusdsy sIceptsl oeoek ." i've
Pier ~ North River foot VI Canal and Hat,sas ,...
Fer Eew.lepden spd Norwich connecting WIN hip'sv
fer the above pes via wosdou Nchsrn So"ieh A "'~
ter. aad Boston Hartford and Ine RI lroala p.n
For through tickets aud Of sSt spp ~ 'hs
North River j. h. ShOhT IT, Akes~
N.w.Yori Oct TO- 1859 ----
OW FARE TO ALBANY AND TROY
Regular Line q. dali, from Per Il v t>gr u's'
~, VANDERBILT and CONNktrittr returning leave t'""
v. ~. sIi Ai5apI ~. y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

- 70. STtTTlS do"t or"'in- " 'H'l' IlfNN'"' '' ~
PENHtGEN To llbd .s,'n1"T' AMI M =
The frs,.clsss steamship
ilCMEOI pT. C,r, =. BtR'ND'N
will sail on KIAl. Dee. o. r m Per ~ N'rh w.
To h. foosri nap iRiAhLiN. t..t. =. DIX iEh &"
SATURDAY be-. H..
CABIN PASSAGE tfiolD. 80 STfiEiGE oG'lD ~
Fr.igl PhrrkSBCRG ani iHI"iin iofi' ~ 10
Baltic receive! Bill. L'rg snsi For Frsh f ="
apply 10 NEHDF khAhEinbhn'I. ~"nr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

- kLABER & Co.'S Marble Works, 223 West
hDsss b, Broadly and Sth Marble and
unens bcads,ones largest ssu cheapest send for dsns
STEWART" SLATE MANrEI.S: largest as.
ssrsasst Ne sty lowsss prisss klssss dsssaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

EURS-Mink. Erminc, Sable. and all kinds at
half price charge sesiskin Csps Velvet Bopn~t. sui
Ladies iIss CmL.'ea. bIHSss MiLLINLRi. oa Uso.d"a'
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
NEW YORK.
AWFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, April 27-Barnum's show ex-
hibted at Patterson yesterday, and the com
pany after travelling all night reached the New
Jersey Central road at Crawford about seven
o'clock this morning. There were six men in
the wagon; five were asleep in the rear of it
and the driver, the sixth, was asleep on his
box. At Crawford there is down grade
which gives great impetus to a train moving
onward to Jersey City depot. The instant the
wagon was rolling over the first rail the whistle
of the approaching train startled one of the
slumberers. He leaped to his feet and open
ing an iron slide in the door of the wagon saw
the train coming. He was paralyzea with fear
and stood silent spectator Of the approach
ing engine. Before he could warn his fellows
of the danger'the engine with its train of car
riages came dashing into the Inflated wagon
The four sleepers in the rear OF the wagon
never woke. Their limbs were found scatter
ed along the blood stained track and their flesh
appepding to the debris OF the broken up wag-
on. The driver was literally cut to pieces as
we're the two horses. Only one man survived
to tell how the accident grew out of the negli-
gence of the driver. The wounds of this per-
son are SO fearful that little hope of recovery
is entertained.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Domestic Markers.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Cotton irregular and un-
settled and ac lower on all grades except in ordna-
FlouY-sales 800 bbls State and Western dull and
loc lower; fine State IS g 6 60; Round hoop Ohio
6 GIG Western 575 g 90; Southern 655 q
No. Spring at l Al q 40 for new; Winter Red and
Amber Western % q "a. Corn heavy; sales &c.
GOO bush; Mixed Western Is g 74c.. Oats dull and
II so; prime IA 90 q 40. Lard frmer at 1OI "a
llsc. Butter is dull; Ohio II q s2c; State Is q s5c.
Whskey is without change; Western tree 92} a 49,
Muscovado 8 q 9!c; fair to good refining 81 q &c
Coffee at a moderate request. Rio IS a Ice. Naval
Stores-Spirits Tupentine dull at 80 a sic; Rosin
heavy at 40 "a 45 for strained Petroleum heavy:
crude 13c; refined 224c Tallow steady at 81 "a &c.
7@H. ''p''' N'''''''N anu 'A'''' gram
CHICAGO. April 27.-Flour-Spring extra 80 "a
No.2. Barley at s3c. High Wines stringent at STAG.
Lard lie; seller. June dry sailed shoulders at "a
Live Hogs active at 20 @5 80. Cattle quiet at
Receipts-5oOo bbls. -four, 80 900 bush wheat, 1os
GOO bush corn, $1,000 bush. oats 5000 bush. barley
7CO0 hogs.
Shipments-6OOO bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat.
no. bush: corn, a. COO oats, 1000 rye 1000 BUSH
barley, 5000 hogs.
= CINCINNATI, April 27.-Provisons firm with con-
siderable demand Mess Pork II % a II 50Lsrd 134c.
Bulk Meats firm; &c tor shoulders, "A a &c Tor clear
rib sides; 81 tor clear sides BacOn7c for shoulders,
&c for rib sides, 9Ic for clear sides. Whskey steady
at &c.
TOLEDO, O., April 27.-Flour unchanged Wheat
lower; No. l Red Wabash So; No. 2 do SO. Corn
lower high mixed 5sc ;low do 56ic. Oats quiet.
CHARLESTON, April 27.-Cotton-M iddling up
lands lac.
SAVANNAH, April Cotton in moderate demand
Middling uplands 135c.
MOBILE, April 27.-Cotton quiet; Middlinp nh
lands 13ic
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Cotton active at fu,I
prices; Middling uplands life.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28

OUR VIsIToRs.-The Mayor PLAYED a pood
joke on the newspapers and some of the citv
government yesterday morning. At ten o clock
Wednesday evening the visitors from Lynn de-
cided not to visit Lake Sebago the next day.
Neither the morning papers or the Ogdens-
burg employees were notified and therefore
yesterday morning there was quite an assem-
blaEe gathered at the railroad station. City
officials informed the conductor that be had
better start the train when the hour arrived
and the Mayor and his guests had not put in
an appearance. The City Clerk looked blue
and his teeth chartered with the cold, the AL
derman from Ward said it was worse than
getting up at o'clock to 90 after ducks on the
marshes, and there was more or less grumb-
ling 1t was conceded that his Honor was an
oaa Fellow, anyhow, and probably the double
inhict'on Of the ball the evening previous and
tue Lynn Breed had been too much for him.
IN 'he meantime the gentlemen from Lynn
enjoyed quiet breakfast at their hotel-the
faimouth-and spent the morning in riding
about the city to the various place, Of ;nterest
accompanied by the officers of the Water Com,
pauy, the Mayor and Committee on Firo IA
y pertinent. The visitors left for homo nv ,ho
3P. NJ train.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
GO M M e n CIAL.


Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk 900 bbls
flour, cars bark, do furniture, 1 do peas, do
piles, do lahs, do lumber do butter IL do corn
do paper, do starch, do seed, 1 do cotton do
hay, 2 do sundres; shipment East-4 cars flour, do
sundries, do furniture; shipment to Europe-l car
wheat, do lard do flour.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-227 cases mdse, At
bbls apples % bdls hoes 81 do dowes 20 do shovels
" bags spools, 81 pkgs sundries
STEAMER FRANooNIA FROM NEW YORK IS bales
cotton do wool, 1O3 do rags, so do MANILA hemp
ZIG dry hides, % rolls leather, 1856 pkgs tea 400
chests do 100 boxes clocks so do saleratus 160 do w.
glass, rs do baking powders, 70 do tobacco 200 do
rasins, 80 do drugs, 20 do hard ware u bds paper
hangugs, do springs, 70 steele, hhds. tobacco,
do glass ware, casks do, casks bleaching powders
26 do lnseed OIL do zinc do chain, Fl bbls. sugar.
70 do saltpetre Is kegs white lead, Is do nuts and
bolts 70 bbls. bone meal 10 do sulpher, "A plates
steel, 10 bars iron, coach, crate hogs 10 do sew
ing machines, Is do rat traps, pianos, ITO pks sun
dries.
sod a. 40 wheels, 20 rolls elt As bdls paper 81 do
shoves, 20 bbs. vinegar, Is casks cider bbls rosn
a bars iron 10 boxes glass ware 10 halt bills beer
casks oil. hhds. HAMS 80 boxes lemons, 25 ties
lard, 20 boxes oranges, sofas, bales carpeting
cases tobacco horse, boxes fresh meat, 1924 pixies
to order; tor Canada and up country-2O casks soda
ash, GA bales rags 16 Wheels % bdls leather IT kegs
leap cases scythes, 10 boxes raisins case metal
bags seed, 16 boxes tin plate, organ 200 green hides
2ploughs. 65 bales cotton, 100 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Auction.

WILL be sold at public auction, on Thursday,
Wv May 4, 1871, at o'clock D. M, on that faf-
FAMED Old orchard Beach, Saeo, Maine two houses
WIN me lana they stand upon. No. ia called tile
montreal House, and contains % rooms well aTran-
ged for small Hotel. 1t contains a larga Dininx
Hal, "a feet long, can accommodate large amonuf
OF transient as well as regular boarders The sIeen
ing rooms are very pleasant, having beautiful
view OF the ocean. This lot contains q5O0 sonaT.
feet OF land. Connected with the house ON The San
lot is good sized stable, will accommodate about "a
horses. This property is situated about three rods
above high water mark on one OF the finest beaches
in the world.
House No 2 Is called tie Russell House, situated
near and on a line with the other. It contains Is
looms would make a small Boarding House, tr
private families The lot contains about 1000 feet Of
land, and is very pleasant, having the same beaut-
iul view of the ocean.
Any one wishing for beautiful Summer Resort,
or TO make money with email capital, now is your
tme as 1t is not often that such chances in the
market, and will positively be sold TO the highest
bidder, as the owner has built this season, one Of
the largest Hotels on the Coast and has no Iarthes
use for them.
This is one OF the finest Summer Resorts on the
coast and visited by people from all parts of the
wyu, anu Is rapidly increasing in value every day.
when the Boston and Maine Railroad Extension h
completed, 1t will pass very near the place. TERMS
made Known at time OF sale. RememLer tha dav
THURSDAY, May 4, 1871. '
just before the auction there will be given. fra,
on Old Fashioned, Old orchard Hen Clam Chowder'
served up in our best style.
b. SEAvEY.
APPS 1w j. +. DEERING, Auct,r
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
NAME.

Especial Dispatch by Western Union Line.]
THE GRAND DIVISION OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE
AUGUSTA, April 27.-After my dispatch was
forwarded last night the quarterly session oil
the grand division Of the Sons of Temperance
was brought to close at late hour, many
delegates wishing to go home in the early
trains this morning. The next session will be
he'd at Wilton, July 10th.
THE PECK LOANS.
The Governor and Council to-day approved
OF the settlement effected by Attorney General
Reed with Walter Brown and John Wyman of
Bangor, who borrowed money of B. d. Peck,
State Treasurer in 1859, knowing him at the
time to be defaulter. The amount claimed by
the State of these two men was 81, COZ So; the
amount agreed to be paid by them is $3,07S. 81
The settlement is regarded as q most advan-
tageous one for the State.
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The award of the contract for heating the
State House by steam will not probably be
made until the next session of the Executive
Council. The council will adjourn tomorrow
ITO Associated Press
ARREST OF COBB THE WILTON sEDUcER.
BUFFALO, April 27.-Dr Albion Cobb, Prin.
clpal OF the academy at Wilton, Me-, was ar
rested by the Niagara frontier police this morn
ing, charged with DESERVING his wife and four
chiidren and clipping with young LADY, punil.
an invalid under his charge Cobb on being
arrested denied hailing from Wilton His Vic.
tim acknowledged all. Both parties are re-
tanned in custody, waiting instructions from
Maine. 'i'"A
There are no new developements In the casa
DR.. Cobb had rented and furnished rooms for
an Office and living rooms and hung out h;s
single as practicing physician, but became
frightened at a paragraph copied in a local pa
per of his elopement with Miss Dow, sold his
furniture, packed his trunks and was leaving
on the Falls railroad when they were both ar
rested by detectives watching his movements
BANGOR GRANTS FURTHER AID TO RAILROADS.
BANGOR, April 27.-The vote on the railroad
loan bills to day was quite full one, and was
conducted with much spirit both by the friends
and the opponents of the road, and resulted by
large majorties in favor of granting both loans.
The vote stood as follows: On loanine the
credit of the city in aid of the Pscataquis rail-
road, yeas, 1913; nays. 4s6. On the Winter
port loan bill, yeas 146S; nays, BAG. The friends
OF the roads are much elated with their sue
cess and both roads will be rapidly pushed for
ward. The Wintefport road will connect this
city with an open winter harbor and the Pts
cataquis road will be extended from Dover to
MOosehead Lake, and is destined to largely in
crease the business of this city as well as Of tho
road
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Supreme Judicial Cour..

APRIL TERM, WALTON, j., PRRsIpING,
THuRsDAY-Arthur Lovegrove v. John B. Brown
This is an action against the defendant as stock
holder OF the Portland Shovel Co. to recover the sum
OF $4,000 under section OF chap As OF tho Revised
Statutes, which provides that corporations are pro-
hibied to contract debts exceeding at any one time
Inc amount of their capital invested within the State
n real estate and fixtures thereon, including ma
chinery ;-and that if this prohibition is violated the
stockholders become Individually liable for debts OF
the corporation.
1t was admitted that the defendant was q stock
holder in said corporation to the amount of $1,000
PLAINTIFF offered evidence tending to show that
Lcvegrove, the plaintiff, recovered judgment against
this company in 1s47 for $4,000 and execution issued
the 9th of November, 1867 which execution wa sre-
turned in part satisfied that subsequently an alias
execution was taken out and demand made on de-
fendant to disclose attachabe property belonging to
said company, and that lie replied that he knew OF
none. They further showed that at the time the
debt was incurred upon, which the Judgment
was recovered, the company were indebted to the
amount OF $4,000, the capital stock of the company
being one hundred thousand dollars. The amount
invested in real estate and fixtures thereon, nclud-
ing machinery, was $6964l24. 1t was therefore con-
tended that the statute provisions had been violated
and that the defendant was liable to his proportional
part.
Defendant contended that inasmuch as the first
execution was returned before the return day the de-
PENDANT could not be held liable.
The facts in the case lot being In dispute the case
was withdrawn from the jury and continued on re-
port.
y. d. Fessenden. Rapds
Moses M. Butler.
Eastern Township Bank VS.. Augustus Quesnel-
Debt on judgment recovered in Canada. The only
question was as to whether net it was conclusive
between the parties in this State. 1t was submitted
to the presiding judge who decided that it was.
DAVIS q Drummond. Rradburys.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28

LIE RoY's DIssoLvING VIEws.-There were
but few present at Lancaster Hall last even
ing, and yet the entertainments is one far more
worthy of being patronized than half of the
shows given in this city. 1t is simply stere-
optioon that presents views of public buildings
in the principal cities abroad, groups of statua-
~, scenes pertaining to our late civil war, and
miscellaneous pictures. 1t is true that the ex-
hibitor had considerable difficulty in getting
the right focus at times, causing the scenes to
"wabble round' on the.canvas screen, and that
the young man who explains is not quite up in
MS French pronunciations, as tor instance
when he speaks of the hotel de uilly and champs
detissy, but still it is very acceptable enter
tainment-particularly the first and second
parts-and tonight everything will probably
work smooth, and the performance sbould
draw a good house.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28

ACCIDENTS. -Yesterday noon as young
man about II years old, clerk for Upham &
Adams, was riding in wagon along CONNER
cial street, holding on to large set of Fair
banks scalhs, which he was conveying to the
store in the wagon, when the scales slipped
forward precipitating him out Of the cart under
the horses heels. The horse took fright and
ram When he reached the corner of Moultor
street he ran fato countryman's team, smash
ing the one to which he was attached, and was
afterwards caught. The young man was only
slightly hurt.
A pair OF can-hoOks slipped off from the rope
to which they We're attached in the second
story of the store OF Messrs. Wheeler, Read &
Small, corner of Union and Commercial SITS.
yesterday afternoon, and fell through the hatch
way, striking Mr.. Small on the head and in
ficting bad cut and severe blow. He was
taken home in a carriage but was quite nicely
at a late hour.
A young man named Charles Lunt, who lives
on Munjoy hill, at IL Monument street. was
shot in the leg by the accidental discharge of
his gun while in boat Wednesday. A load
of shot passed into the feshy part of his leg
He was doing nicely yesterday as late as heard
from.
James Neallus, aged years, accidentally
fell into the reservoir of the Portland Co., on
Waterville street, yesterday afternoon, and
was taken out in all insensibe condition. DR..
I'll. p. Merrill was called to attend him, and
last evening the little fellow was doing we'll
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28

Harry G. Cole, formerly Of this city is now
practicing "Electropathy and Nerve Regener-
ating treatment" in Boston.
We understand that the excursion of the
Portland Cadets has been postponed for the
present. The officers after visit to the Lake,
thought that the season was not far enough
advanced to make the excursion a success.
Mr.. Cavalier Goold, organist at st. Luke
Cathedral, will shortly publish new compo-
sition entitled "Alone with the Dead"
The price of cucumbers was 40 cents apiece
in the market yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Dalton, Rector of st. Stephen
Church, was presented with $75 by his parish
iOners few evenings since.
The rite of confirmation will be administered
at St. Stephens the 18th of May
Avery important meeting of st. Luke's will
be held next Tuesday evening, at which time
It's expected that the guild will be organized
and officers chosen.
II. j. Murray, Esq, 81. B. M. Consul at this
port, will read before the Portland Fraternity
May 9Th and at Bridgton shortly.
Halves & Cragin have just publish ed "Will
you wait for me dear mother?" q very pleasing
song-words by Frank Dumont, music by
William Jordan-and q companion to "Dream-
ing of home and mother"
No business before the Municipal Court res
terday.
Liquors were seized yesterday at tie shop of
George Seeley on Commercial street.
The next Convention of the Cumberland
County Sabbath School Associs ton will be
held sometime in the month of June.
ed with st. Stephens Church in this city, has
accepted the rectorship OF ST. Paurs Church,
Waterloo, N. Y.
In the May number of the Atlantic Mr.
James T. Fields, in his interesting article on
Hawthorne, includes description of the early
home OF Hawthorne in the town of Raymond,
originally contributed to our columns by /. B
Choate, esq.,, the late librarian Of the Public
Library.
The electric gas lighter, new and valuable
invention which can be applied to any kind o.
gas fixtures, is attracting considerable atten
ton in the window of Kinds drug store, un
der the Preble House.
The impartial manner in which Bishop
Ames presides over the Methodist Conference
now in session, gives universal satisfaction.
We learn that the Glass Day exercises at III,
High School, will be of a very interesting char
acter. As previously mentioLed by us, the.
take place Saturday.
We trust that the G. A. r. will be able Il
secure the services Of ex-Gov. Hartman o
New Hampshire, to deliver the Grafton OF
Decoration Day, as he is one Of the most bril-
liant orators of the country.
A game of base ball was played Wednesda!
between the Rising Stars and nine from tn
Park Street Grammar school, which resulted
in favor of the latter by score of As to Al.
Rev. C. f. Allen of Bangor, will preach a
Allen Mission Chapel, Locust street. this even
ing services to commence ut 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ellison of this city, sal
for Liverpool on Saturday in the Scan dina
Wan.
The weather yesterday was cloudy and raw
It commenced to sprinkle at 10 o'clock In tn,
evening.
The hydrants in front of City Hall last even
ing were employed to scour The dove cotes un
der the caves.
Hon. John Lynch arrived in town yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.

WARRINGTON, April N.-13O P. M.-The
barometer remains stationary on the Pacific
coast, with brisk northwest Winds The weather
remains sensbly unchanged at the Rocky
Mountain stations. The low pressure, central
now central over Lake Huron Heavy rains
have been experienced on tbs lakes and from
Tennessee to New Jersey. Fresh easterly
winds followed by brisk and high westerly
winds are reported from the Allegheny noun
tains to Iowa. Brisk southerly winds have
prevailed on Lake Ontario The barometer
has fallen but slightly in the Southern States
and has risen on the Gulf coast A heavy hail
storm is prevailing.
Probabilities. Brisk and high westerly
winds will be experienced for short time on
the lower lakes, followed by clearing up wealth
er on Friday. Partially cloudy and clearing
weather is probable for the Ohio Valley and
the lower Mississippi, and cloudy, followed by
clearing weather on the south Atlantic coast.