davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

1urtion 6clrs Of R.aI Gsiats.

A !. BLEECKER-NEW- BRIGHTON LOTS.
N Elegant sCBrkBBAS PRoPLRTr At AICrloN1A j.
So q gTI,SGcy H. On JHy ,1oD Oct I'LL 70
poS q staten City aSou, Sa way between New
ssS's :1S .t HS bs ss Ss the
SorI. NAP. at Auction Room, No. n Ceaars te''N
RY JAMES NJ. MILLER. Office % Pine-st.
ID .,o...,.., THURSDAY Oct r.
UNDER THE DIRECTION o. MAuIsELL P. FIELD ESQ,
alot and gore v. cor Gveau at and Egb,y.6nh..t
gore io.AS Eghty.snhst CONNIE ntire q v. Az nue A.
lsa and gore Avenue B. between Eighty fourth and Eighty
2orka Eightvshh-t eommencins % n " fAr.roe D.
fGore lots bet Eighty fourth Eighty Avenues aid B.
2io'n, Erhty.tftl.si, comme1tn. 81 n " hyenGe B.
lot, E'hty.sIth.st commencing ". cor Av'Dse B.
Nap aud particulars at the Obee.
ApKIAN Ii. MULLER AucLou,,I.
DEREMPTORY SALE,
BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR or
VALUABLE VILLA SITES
ON
WASHIN GTON HIGHTS,
AND
"a LOTS
on
BROADWAY.
ADRIAN H. MULLER P. WILKINS Co,
VIII Gel at Auction,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90,
AT O'CLOCK.
The E1,h'ns. saiscss@ III Bril- pF1fts'T tu,71rxpRs
y ''''' VI . deceased, Is Villa SITES, situate on
WASHINGTON HIGHTS.
part q ,:f t. on s d HSft md Sosf
DHSIRA property on Hgbt commands e1tenny S
he Hudson md Harlem and Of the beautiful valley lying be
tween The Hight and Rivers end fer heathunev Of oanoh
grandeur beauty and variety scenery not saAssea J P
ertv on kew-York Island or is vicinity A. A..
n ~ Central PTk aud which through the west
sy norton OF the property will when completed .dd greatly 70 ~ T
being the high land toe osnk OF he
and will afford the most beautiful and PICTURESQUE
DIVE Island The property 10 aSo but hoH u'e HVn e
CENTRAL PARK; also, z,,1
"a LOTS,
Attaining the ahovtdescrbei property fronting BROADWAY
which 70 10 width Of 100 % makIg one OF the beat
the Island The property viii be sod With lesneaone
against nuiEsnoeA ,,-
Seventy per purchase at the option Of the pur
chan s.p r. ~ ~. once Of the Iucicneer. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
fcrses. Carriages, Haruess, &s.

A GREAT SALE OF FINE CHICAGO
"A HORSES on wEnxEsDAY ,,x,x.,o :, ,xn,-
G SFE9F II At s ii Ss Ss
IST sTLQNSSG TO Eo TgE AEp EsS nS
CoSslGSED THEM 70 PARTIEs HERE, To BE SOLD WITH.
Pair d eies.H, , road Horse, ls band s!s s.DS7
81 800 dsHvere, in Chic 20 las: May man. 90,
A a.'f;:ss $i s.. e. . isI S,S,. So's
Ss 9:l aiiS' fns % r nv Chicago
Sooi oosp t%. ';Ss HSr': ,: 70 e..
Fine .s az: s si . ,s.1 =. stylish pleasant re-
sS S: Late: e: TssS ctss r... to Ss, 11
parieslars Of the uoten at saI%
e s2: % % p sass "a ';
and s'ssss Chicago and ores Of circumstances no" ''p'
y: : f't s " arrived JOIN " So s Il 80 ;1
A T THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
os s"HS ssS ssi.slo VAN y TA Sss!I
0ppOnts PostOass
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
four business Is conducted
HORSE AUCTION MART
10, ll2 AND ia EAST lJTH-ST, MAR ITHAVE.
SALES ETsS % T.sSsy zS T G YNtsHT
H wIsS 70 fSR Or THOSE
s,.E MSIss' or 70 81; win I'D sS Il s s
90 the same principles which EOTsn Memorable
We GIVE THE PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE tia; D
ranted ron "a 90 ho1n for lnal .-
ENTRIES FOR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES can ~
once saesroom AsAhsL where We o
-''r LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE on CONSIGNMENT
n BEARDSLEY,
W Broadway, 81 Thirty seventies. -
MANUFACTURES Of FIRSr-CLAsS CARRIAGES and LIGHT
CLARENCBs CoUPEs, LANDAUs, PHAEToNs. etc.
ENGLISH CARRIAGE HARNESS
IL Jast received
NELSON GUILD.
Importers and ManuhcuferG
81 Union square,
GROOCOCKS DERBY BAHDAGE
Special attention ren manufacture Of every description Of
INTERFERING BOOTS
HURD, MILLER g. Co.,
II MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

SOME of the European journals speak of the
reception of the son of the most absolute
monarch of Europe by the people of this Re
public with natural amazement and disgust.
For instance, the Berlin National Gazette
says:
'sWe have always been at loss to under
stand why Russia and the American Union
should coquette so desperately with each
other. Surely the day of antipathy against
England, which in former times might have
accounted for this hobnobbing, is over, so far
as America is concerned. And yet we hear
that the Grand Duke Alexis, a young
Prince who will hardly ever play a conspic-
uous part in the history of Russia, has been
received in New York with honors hardly
ever extended to the most distinguished for
eigners that visited those shores"
A Vienna paper ridicules the Princes re-
ception in New York, saying that it wants to
know if the New Workers ever before saw
a live prince, and intimates that the datter-
ing reception of Prince Alexis might give rise
to migration of younger sons of crowned
heads from Europe to America.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16


An honest Irishman called upon the Worthy
Chief of a new Lodge of Good Templars at
East Taunton the other day for the purpose of
selling him goat for use in the lodge.
What the Italian clergy say:-sT am Catho-
lie, and a child of the Pope, and minister of the
church, before I am Italian, and the country
may perish, if the church trumphs.''
The Catholic Bishop Barclay, of New Jersey,
believes that Christian burial should be refused
to all who die from the effects of drinking, and
to all who sell liquor to drunkards
Commenting on the pugilistic encounter be-
tween Prince Alexander of Russia and the
German Ambassador at St. Petersburg, the
New York Tribune says:-'If mild snubbing
administered to Benedict at Ems was, as Ma
poeon thought, reason enough for great war,
it would not be easy to compute the proper rep
aration due for blow by which the eye of Ger
many was constructively put in mourning"
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

THE Nation, which is good anti-admin-
istration paper, as such papers go, admits
that the article in the New York Times,
which we republished the other day, "brings
the President very well out of the mire."
This is perhaps all that the Nation could be
expected to say, but it is rather an ungra-
cious way of conceding that man is limo
cent, who has been despatched with mire by
Dartisan liars
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

THE impression that Messrs. Trumbull,
Scburz. Tipton, and their associates under
take to give that the Republican members
of the Senate oppose the revival OF the Com
mittee on Retrenchment, because they are
hostile to investigation and civil service re-
form, is clearly wrong. As we understand it
the Republican members of both branches OF
Congress are heartily in favor of investiga-
ton. and their sincerity is proved by the
number of bills and resolutions, like that OF
Mr.. Lynch, looking to this desirable end
But the administration Senators do not want
an investigating Committee made up chiefly
of the personal enemies Of the President, who
are inspired solely by desire to make polltl-
cal capital. The Republican party can gain
nothing by smothering the truth, and its
leading men are too sagacious to entertain SO
childish notion. But they should be very
careful not to place themselves in wrong
position before the country by appearing to
eyade the question. Whether there is any
thing wrong or not-whether an investlga-
ton is really needed-matters not. The peo-
pie of the country have been deeply impress
ed by the representations of the enemies OF
the administration in regard to fraud" and
corruption" and they will be satisfied with
no examination that is less thorough and
conclusive than that proposed by Senator
Trumbull.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

lined hose for ladies; fancy hose for children and
full line Of gentemens' hosiery wooden gloves of the
best English, French and American make: kid gloves
imported direct from the most famed Paris houses,
and all OF the first quality dogskin gloves furned
gloves, and gloves for driving etc.; In this depart
ment also, there Is an excellent lot of silk umbrellas,
with solid ivory handles, and what more agreeable
article can there be fJr holiday PRESENT.? In the
Ladies Underwear Department we have all the lat
est novelties in Frenvh and American night robes,
chemises, etc., of cotton and linen fabrics plain,
trimmed and embroidered; there skirts of every
conceivable kind, among them the "Olmstead Pam
nier Skirt, with hoops, panniers and hair-cloth
Skirts to suit all tastes; all the best makes OF felt
skirts embossed and printed; and shaped and seam
less goods in every variety In there Is
every necessary for complete OUTFIT while speciai
attention is paid to the robes, embroidered shaws,
skirts and hoods. If you want to gladden. the hearC
OF young mother, at Christmas time, how better
can you do so, than by presenting her with a COM
plete outfit for ''the babe that slumbers upon her
and German, both plain and embroidered, for ladiea
and misses wear. The Housekeeping Department Is
comp tie, and in it be procured every necessity
for the household, such blankets, quilts, comfort
ers, pillow shams lace curtains, piano covers, taple
cloths napkins, doylies towels, fannels sheetings
shirings and in fine everything OF which one can
conceive the slightest necessity-We have thus given
hasy glance at the enormous stock in this well con-
Quoted establishment. Undoubtedly our readers
know what it is as well do ourselves In clos
ing we will say however that while special attention
has been paid in all the departments at the present
time TO the requrments of the holiday trade, yet IL
in no way nerferes with the steady and general run
with the facility, the same regularity and the
close attention to the wants. the comfort and the in
teress of the purchaser as on the most ordinary oc
casion.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
EHE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. Is, 1871.


Adv;oos from all parts of the State lead us
70 oonc,ude that determined and perhaps
successful effort will be made this winter to
abolish the system of County Supervisorships
which has been only few years in operation,
and which has just begun to exhibit its ad-
vantages. Tho County Institutes Will Oh
course be discontinued at the same time
The expense of the School Board and Coun-
ty Institutes, and the continued deciaina'ion
of Democratic indictments, have impressed
the minds of great many people WIN 'no
notion that the new system IS 1ailure'
Pint this is a question that ought to be treat
ed with more elaboration than any Quiet
The Legislature can be guilty Off rashness
IN this direction without inficting incalcula-
ble injury on the State. We are OF those
who believe that the present plan OF supervis-
ion is effecting results that are valuable, anC
that it should at least have further trial
Some of the appointments have no doub'
proved injudicious, but on the whole as mucf
good has been done as could be expected IL
the time that has elapsed since the experf
ment was initiated. If it is now abanaohe"'
the money that has been expended VIII oe d.
good as lost. fit is continued and supple,
mented by laws providing for larger schoo
rouorre and increased attendance, ful
.ouivalent will probably be realized for al
that has been done. Let the present system
alone, at any rate till some substitute can p'
agreed upon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"THE OLD CLOCK"

There is in Thomas Block, Commercial street, an
old clock For time it is of no earthly use; and in
fact hardly think there is wheel within its bowels
But for all that 1t is of use. 1t serves as an ex-
cellent land mark for those in search of cheap and
reliable place to buy good -four Opposite this same
old clock is where the celebrated GOLD DUST is for
sale, wholesale and retail, So Commercial Street.
dec16sNeod1w w. HI. HALL.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

THE Appointment bill which passed the
House Thursday gives the several States the
number of representatives each as heretofore
published. Vermont and New Hampshire are
the only States that lose, and they are reduced
to two members each. The gains are as follows:
Massachusetts,, New York, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mis-
sissppi, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana,
Arkansas, California and Minnesota, one each;
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas,
Wisconsin and Kansas, two each; Michigan
and Iowa, three each; Missouri four and Hi
nois five. Provision is made for the election of
Representatives at large, by States that are en-
titled to the increase, if they cannot district
their States before the time for election to the
Forty-third Congress. In1S76, and subsequent
", elections are to be held uniformly in all the
States on Tuesday after the first Monday of
November.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

DUhESAaC FOkhaS.
GALVESTON-Ar 4th, brig Thos Owen Guptill
CID 9Th, sch Marry B Harris, Crowley, Pensacola.
Havre; Nunquam Dormo, Cousins, Liverpool
PENSACOLA-Ar 9th, brig VIM Robertson. Curtis
+ SATILLA-Ar 3Oth brig Martha Berry, Berry.
CHARLEsToN-Ar 18th, sch Irene Meseryey,
GEoRGEToWN, sc-cld 9Th sch Alice eardi-
ner, Turner, Guadaloupe.
WILMINGToN-Cld 9th, sch larry Not, Timmons
NoRFoLK--Ar 18th, sch Mary A Mccain, Cava-
nangh, New York.
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed in 18th. brio Tor
rent, from Havana for Baltimore. ~
>, BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, brig Torrent, Tibbetts, FIN
Havana.
r, CID 18Th; schs Bowdoin, Randall for Charleston;
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 18th, sch Telumah, Hall,
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, ship New World, Chambers
London; brig Mary Thompson, Bunker, Fall River
scLs Pilots Bride, Pendleton, Humacoa; Alzena,
Marys; Franklin Clark, Georgetown. DC: Daunt-
less less, Eoombs, Mayaguez; Tampa, Jewett, Machias;
Ella Brown Robinson Calais Montana Bearse, FIN
Baltimore for Portsmouth; Active, Coombs, do for
Belfast: Frances Hatch, Fales Rockland; Maud
Mails wsptworh E Saa May Eyen Prtsnd
Fall River; NJ Bookings, Douglass, New Haven;
Canary, Hart, Portland for Sandy Hook; Quoddy,
Adeliza, Wright, Portland; Peacedale, Gregory, FIN
Providence; Burmah, Winslow Providence: Vim A
Crooker, Davis. fin Boston for Philadelphia Warren
Gates, Smith, Portland; L G Willard, Wallace do for
Philadelphia Magnet, Smith, Salem Alex Millikcn,
Cid 14th barque o NJ Hume, Hume, Rio Janeiro:
schs G E McCOnvile, Eaton, M yaguez; Hattie Z
Smith, Brown, do; Cora Nash, Coffin, for Point-a-
Petre; John Bird, Sleeper, Matanzas; Sophie, Bunk
er, Boston. 49, = = n :
STONINGTON-Ar 18th schs S E Woodbury..
woodbury., Bangor; Mary Gage, Church, Calais
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, sch Gamma, Huntley
Calais
Jacksonville.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch May Day, Adams
Bangor for Pawtucket.
Sid 18th, sch Ames, Adams Baltimore
RBlSTOL-Ar 18th, brig Mary Roosevelt Farm
ham, Gardiner via Fall River. 77Ti
PAWTUCKET AR 18th, sch Senator Grimes
Philbrook, Calais.
NEW BEDFORQ-Ar 18th, sch Lewis French
Faris BootEbay for New Haven. and sailed 18th
NlNEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 18th, barque Jennie
Cobb, Packard, Providence for Rockand (ost an an
Choir off Cape Cod)
Sid fin Tarpauln Cove 18th, brig Proteus; schs
Adeliza, Louisa Bliss, Ella Brown, Magnet Tampa
Beta, Chiffon, and others. &
BoSToN1Ar 14th, schs Wesley Abbott Milliken,
Ellsworth; Highland Lass, Arey Camden ~
Cid 18th, schs NJ S Lewis, Lewis, Galveston; Prus-
sian General, (Brl Campbell Portland.
Ar 10Th, ship VIM Ross, Ross, Antwerp; sch Carrie
Jones' Gould, Boone Bay NF.
SALEM-Ar 18th, schs Redondo, Moore Elizabeth
port; st Elmo, Davis, So Amboy; Annigus, Sawyer
and Lark Guptill, Calais for Philadelphia; Alpine
Salisbury and Nellie May, Hix, do for New York; ;
Lettis Wells Watson, do for Providence Mary Lang
don, Rockland; II G Bird, Drinkwater, from do for
Charleston; j E Carnage, Pitcher, and Red Jacket
Arey, do for New York "a |.- II -
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

VryIsEcTIoN is being discussed with consider
able earnestness at present in Philadelphia
The anatomists of that city applied for the i'm
pounded dogs, on which it was proposed to
introduce the French method of vivisecton-
or dissection during life. The Philadelphia
impounded dogs have been given into the care
of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals to be put out of life as easily as pos
sible, and it seems hardly likely that so sudden
and violent change will be made in their fate.
Meanwhile the discussion of the subject has
led to a ventilation of the whole matter of
vivisection, as practised by anatomists, its
trifing value, as compared with the immense
amount of suffering it involves, has been
proven, and the papers are full Of protests
against the inhuman practice.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

HOW TO LIVE.
There are bnt few who seem to know
How they on earth should seek to live;
With blessings though their cup o'erfcw.
But little to the poor they give;
While those of large and generous heart
Mindful of the unfortunate,
Will often something good impart,
To reconcile them to their fate
Perhaps will give Suit of "CLoTHEs"
To some poor BoY-'.trom head to teet,'
Which they have bought at GEORGE FENNo's,
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
BOSTON, Dec IA tc
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
RAILWAY co.

THE E. & n. A. RAILWAY is completed from
L Bangor, Maine, 10 ST. John. New Brunswick, a
distance OF 2f2 miles,-with the exception of IS
miles between Winn. Me-, and he boundary line of
the State at Vanceboro' On this portion the track
is now teiue la d, both from VIM eastward and
from VanceborO' westward and the work will be
completed and trains running from Bangor to St.
John in S-premb.f next.
This road will then be
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

Duluth, Mimi, is a very hopeful place 1t
has now population of 4500 and expects an
increase by emigration next year of 10000.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
1900 Acres to each Mile

OF Railroad with who thew ave mortga2ed. They
cover 1850 quare miles tnearly large Stafe
o. Rhode Island. which is 1906 square miles and
are OF great value. gsElE
Thus, besides the mortgage OF the Railway, its
eqnibments, &c, whch alone is ample secur ty Tor
the Bonds, there are timber and farm lands to the
amount of
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

The Paris Constitution has published some
selections from the diary of Rossel which are
extremely touching. Among the most interest
ing is passage from his reflections on the 26th
of November but day or two before his death:
Towards midnight retired and the current
of my thoughts changed at once. After all, /
thought how many mothers every day loose a
a beloved son, and cannot contend with DEATH
The world is full of such sorrows. For myself,
what better death could l desire? But again,
how many things within me fight against
death! 1 do well not to complain, but 1 feel
that have right to complain. 1 have not
lived enough. l need to work, to think, to act
to love,-to love above ALL My lungs were
to breathe long time yet and my heart to
beat. 1t is not natural to die thus. My
thoughts come so fast that follow them with
difficulty l think how promptly those last
hours came, and how each moment the perspec-
tive of the past and the future is changing. 1
am no more what l was yesterday. There are
as it were entire pages which have been torn
from the book of my memory. An air from
Mozart runs in my head; what do these joyous
notes here? Do l know and love that air? Al
ready have forgotten it and cannot recall it,
How many sentiments, how many sensations
have been thus efaced to re-appear no more?
But how many forms of anguish and grief have
also disappeared; incorrigible faults into which
shall fall no more bitter reflections that will
beset me never again! Hail morS Hberdtri1i
what you bring to me cOmpensates for what
you take away. And yet thirst to live and to
love. Midnight and three quarters past! L
turn in my mind the elements of the grand
problem-existence, myself, this organic envel-
opment, the resultant of organs, the resultant
OF impressions, of affections, of movements.
Where is the effect; where is the cause? l
sleep while bordering upon it all"
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
STATE NEWS.

The Lewiston Journal says the Lincoln Mill
will receive 800 additional spindles in January.
The First National Bank of Lewiston will
pay dividend of six dollars per share Jan. LIST.
The Journal says little daughter of A. L.
Goss, of Auburn, had a narrow escape day or
two since. She was warming herself at stove
any one else. On leaving the stove she sat
down ON lounge when her brother observed
that her clothes on fire and the fire stream
ing up her hair Quick as thought he threw
the child upon her back and smothered the
clothing and hair were burned, its flesh was not
burned in the least
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16

CHRISTMAS PRESE NTS!
eACME CLUB SKATES
Are preferred by professional skaters
Are the best in the World |!
60 far as known, Common Skates Skate Straps etc.
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Tool
Chests tor Boys. Sc, &c.
G. l.. BAILEY & CO., As Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
DOMESTIC HaRvs

Brig Allston, of Bangor, which was driven ashore
at Portsmouth in the November gale oated off 18th
inst and towed to place of safety. She has sus-
tanned no damage.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
FOREIGN PORTS,

Ar at Melbourne Sept IS, barque Harvester, Carver
Sid FIN Newcastle, Nsw, Oct 70, ship Hermon, Mi
a: Ar at Hong Kong no date ship Yosemite, Mack,
San Francisco Sept 2. .
:, In port Oct 20, ships Sumatra Mullen, for San
francisco Anahuac, Spaulding, unc.
: At Messina 10th ult barque Mary c Dyer Hopkins
and Giles Loring, Pinkfam. for do. -''- 'NA''''
AT at Antwerp 18th inst, ship Eric the Red Small,
Ar at Liverpool 14th inst. ships Albert Gallatin.
Chandler, Mobile; Asia, Nelson, New York. barques
'esuvius, Curtis, New Orleans; Leonidas Gates do.
pa AT elllones 18th ult ships Columbus, York. and
racine, blanchard, for Antwerp, ready.
At Mollendo 10th ult ships Two Brothers, Gibbs,
for Callao; Majestic, Gibbons, unc.
Mollendo goth, Louis Walsh, Pendleton Rio Janeiro
Fs Sa n7th qlt ship Andrew johnson, OBrien for
In port, ship Helicon Rogers, from San Francisco.
AT Cadiz 18th ult brigs Kossack Elliott; Kodiak.
downing r III land and Staples Showers, une.
Cochran, New York. '
r, Sid 18th, barque Emma F HERMAN, Nichols, for
In port 22d ult brig Abby Thaxter. Parker. from
New York, ar 21st, for do sch Paul Seavey Lowell,
from do ar 18th, for do. '
AT Bonaire 18th ult, barque Haze for Portland next
Ar at Barbados 18th ult, sch Carrie Walker Nc
FEarland, Norfolk; 9th, brig Abby Ellen, Havener,
Sid I'm st Thomas Goth ult, sch Sarah B. San
oo rI iron St Kits for Miragoane.
n, Cd az 81 gohn NB, 18th inst, sch A johnson,
Mailman, Philadelphia
--latest by European steamersl
Idverpool-Ent for ldg 30th John Bunyan Orr for
Alexandria, Va; Welkin, Snow, Havana; LIST, Wash
ington, Chase, for New York ~ ~ ~
Newport. --
Ar at Cardiff LIST, Chas Fobes, SWEET, FIN DuulSirk;
Francisco. O"' IVA '"n
y, Sid FIN Troon soth ult, F Henderson, Henderson,
M Sia LIST, Jane Adaline, Hutchinson, do.
England. - -''~-' 'o'-' A0i
Ar at Leghorn 25th ult, Atlas, Hodgdon, from New
Ar at Marseiles 9th ult Suliote Partridge, Balti
more Both, Alaska, Potter, New York
Ga at Havre 10th ult, John Harvey Hatch, Phila-
Ar at Antwerp list inst, Virginia, Barker Phadel-
1914 SPOKEN. ..a
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-16
Memoir ANDA,

Brig Frontier of Portland, Capt Bunker, has beer
chartered at Providence to load with guano at Orien
for Savannah and back to Providence with lumber