davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-05
Gmardtrlas Sac Of Real Estate

Notice Is hereby given that in pnrsu-
In ance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Jefferson County, W. T., made on the 1st day Of
October, A. D., 1872, in the matter Of the estate
and guardianship OF Alfred A. Plummer, IT,, a
minor, the undersigned guardian Of the said
minor, will sell At private Saler for cash in gold
coin Of the United States Of America, all that
portion Of said estate, lying and being near the
town Of Port Townsend, and more fully described
as follows: All that portion lying west Of the
county road, Tyler street, so-called and all that
portion lying east Of said county road and between
It and Taylor street. and runaihg parallel with aid
county road to the line Of A. Pettygrove's Addition
to Port Townsend. Said property Is fully des-
cribed on a mapBy N. !. h. FOrtman. county sur
veyor. which map may be seen and examined at
the Ufice Of Judge Of Probate, in Port Townsend,
or upon application to
.g ALFRED A. PLUMMER, sen,,,
Guardian Of the present estate Of Alfred A.
Plummer, jun, a minor.
, 1872-10-05

POI RARE FIsH.-One day last week Capt.
b Jack Slater, while fishing of Union wharf.
hooked up a strange fish of the Blenny
tribe. 1t measured four feet and one inch
in length, and 9 inches in circumference
around its largest part. The head is
shaped something like green turtles head.
When first pulled out Of water it was quite
savage and snapped and bit at everything
near it. The body and fins are covered
With spots, and in gensral appearance and
mOtions It resembles an eel This fish,
although rarely taken On the Sound, is
common at Cape F1attery, where it is
found at low tide among the rocks. 1t is
called the leopard fish, and by some the
wolf hsb. Its scientific name is Ana,rich-
Mys Felis The color Of this fish, as de-
scribed BY Professor Girard, of the Smith
sonian Institution, in Pacific Railroad
Report, vol. 10, is as follows: THE
ground color is light asby grey, upon
which irregular ocellae and bIOtches Of
dark olive green are disposed. The
ocellae are surrounded by a lighter fllet,
giving quite a handsome appearance to
this hsh. These oeelIae and blotches cover
the head, body and dOrsal fin, the upper
margin of which is light olive" This
specimen was skinned for preservation by
Mr.. ]. G. Swan, bat, unfortunately. cat
got hold of the skin during the night and
Tuined 1t for scientific purposes.
, 1872-10-05
PMOcLAtE ALTON
BY the G0GernOF Of WASH
ingtOn Territory.

To the County Auditors Of the Several
Counties Of tie Territory Of Washing
, 1872-10-05
!. MccORMIcK's ALMANAc.-A pros

2 McCORMTcK's ALNANAc.-A pros
pectus of this standard Oregon publicA-
ton is before US. The work win be is
sued early in November, and will contain
much valuable statistical information in
regard to the State of Oregon and the
adjoining Territories. Ten thousand
copies will be issued.
, 1872-10-05

For the very best Photographs 30 to Bradley &
RulOfson'S Gallery without tsTAlRS-GF ASCEND
IN THE. ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
, 1872-10-05

A PoIrcY MovE.-we have been in
formed that Gov. Ferry has decided to
withdrawal commissions from all NOtaries
Public in ID Territory who have not a
stamp seal, and that the acts Of such,
heretofore, are illegal and void. This, We
understand, will not be ann1dhced by the
Governor until after the eleetiOn, irst it
have a bad effect politically. If this in
formation is correct, that the Governor
considers the acts ofnotaries without seals
illegal, and has decided that their acts
heretofore are void. and is letting the
wrong go on for the benefit Of his indivi-
dual political notions, the sooner he is
kicked out of the gubernatorial chair the
better it will be for honest people
, 1872-10-05

Mr.. c. G. Bartlett is having his store
improved, and II. will be ready to receive
bis goods in few days.
, 1872-10-05
PUoEr sOUxD BUSINESS DInEcTORY.

PUGET SouSp BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
-A,copy of this publication is before u.s.
and the book fully answers all that the
Publishers claim for it snd more. The
contents comprise: general sketch Of the
Territory, early history climatOlosy' pro-
ductiOns, mineralogy, commerce, manu-
features, shipping. geology. notes to i'm
migrants. tourists guide, etc., together
with general difectoryOf the Terrific ~
and business directory Of Puget Sound.
The book is Invaluable to all ella sses Of
people, not only on Puget Sound, but. on
account of tie valuable information, gen !
eral and statistical, contained in it, to PeO-
pie abroad, who may wish to become ae,
quAinied with our, Territory, The tyPs9
graphical appearance presented is very
creditablp. We understand it is The in
tentiOn Of the publishers to continue the
publication from year to year, enlargPg
and taking in the entire Territory. \
, 1872-10-05

The steamer POlilkOfskyis bsaeAed at
Port Madison, undergoing repairs, zr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
TO WHOM ASSESSED.
(Andremaxks.)

..tScott, Georxy ....................
interest nom July I, 1855 80. $40 n
J, BEING tssnsyAS. FEET : itcai Of ::id
lot 81 the depth Thereon, next and
II adjoiling the north tNeuty .nte feet
front by IT. depth.
;" Being twenty-five rsst ffvnt OF nid
lot BY the depth thereof. next and
adjoining the north twenty I've feet
II mont By III depth.
Ia saver, Horace B..
,1cnss Front ofsaid lot BY the dsptn
I. Sweeney, Hugh
Tax for year 1901 -. ......... 20 81
Having q front Of four feet six inches
Of said lot BY the depth Of fifty feet.
next end I'd oinibg the south twenty
three feet SIX inches front Of said lot
by its depth.
Sweeney, RI. B., trustee. ...........
First, second, and third installments
OF tax for curbiDg and paving foot
way, on interest nom December
IA, lS9.................. .$l2-96
.. smith, Henry.
Second, third and fourth installments
or tax for cufbing and paving foot
WRy. on apfAreat froxv, IlANavvnkar 81
IIs ............. $50 OF
Sage. Harriet
T5ird instslimant Of tsx for nav,rt,
alley, on interest. from June q
1870 Al0 81
/. Simmons, Henry, and Samuel J.
First, second and third Inst an ents
OF tax for curling and paving foot
way, on interest from December IA,
Beeinnine AZ the southwest corner OF
said lot. thence eouthwestWardly
ffty.fiye feet six inches. thence due
south Elk feet eipht inchee. thence
In a southweeteriy direction ninety.
seven faet isht tnches .thence norfb
thirteen feet thence rnrtheasterlv
80. seyenty-eipht feat six inches' To tbs
Beginning. -. -, = :
Henry r.
Firth instSument Of water tax. on
2 Stone, Henry,
10, First, secend and third insfaliment,
of tax for curbipr and paying. foot.
Z way, ON Interest. from. June q
1870 .aI07. "a
o., Being the west .twenty-six feet front
of said lot by the depth taereof,
). Il D1tIO. ....... .s............
First, second and third installme nts
of tax for curbinR and paving foot
ID way, on interest from June 8,
1870. 80. ans. 81
Being the east seven feet eight
inches front Of saidlot by the depth
<ho,aoF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
a Card from Hans Ereiitmnn.

To the Herr Editor Of der heaHepec Journal
1t ish nit crate balm und soorbrise dat
liaf nodice in de columns Of your faua-
Bile baber of dis mornings, dat zomc vorts of
mein SECURED Ply copyright hof pin gespoken
Ply Mishder Greeley in der fiddle shpeech in
vich lie ober-schlopt in cortland, mitout no
credits to me. De vorts are desc -
''For my own part, recognize every hon
lest man who approves and adheres to the
Cincinnati platform as my political brother,
"and as such fully entitled to my confidence
land friendly regard"
1fyou will kindly dake de drubbles, Misl-
der Editor, to inlook mein pallad buch you
will dere Wind in letters SO pig ash efery man
who runs may reat-eggsept, ash would now
abbear, der Greeley man vot runs vor Bres.
dent-der FOLLOWING vch CITES to see how he
hat geknockt mein beautiful boetry iudo brose ::
lind dat we may meet in common
declare here i'll di. hail;
IND shvear. mineself to hold to il.
Foteyer may peiall;
Dat any man who gfes me his fote
Noteler his bodcts pc,
SHALL ALFANs TE RE6ARTED
ASH BOL!flCAL fRIESDT Ply NE
HANS BRElrTMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
Intelligence from Havana.

Havana, H. The Spanish war steamer
Tornado has returned. She left Omoa Hon
duras on the 9th instant, and reports that on
the morning of the 7th Medineta proclaimed
himself President and inaugurated operations
for an attack on President Medina and seized
foreign vessels at Omoa and Port Cortes. On
The 18th Medineta returned to Omoa after
capturing TruXills accompanied by Medina,
who under certain guarantees recognized
Medineta as president. Both were lodged in
the House Of the Spanish Consul General
Senches second in command of Medina's
forces, learned of this and not being satisfied
with the arrangement, ordered Mednas ar
rest. They surrounded the house and cap
tnred Medina in his sleeping room, allowing
Medineta to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

EDIToRs OF THE JOURNAL
A rousing Grant and Wilson club was or
ganized in this village on Monday evening,
Aug. 9TH, in accordance with call signed by
about 200 republican voters of Winthrop.
After etlecting permanent organization the
meeting was addressed by the Hon. S. =.
Benson in very entertaining speech nten-
ded to cheer the republicans of his old ma
tive town in their work for the coming cleo
tions. The club extended an invitation to
Cen Selden Common to address them at their
meeting Aug. 18th. The republicans in all
parts of the town were determined to give the
veteran and honored soldier good audience
and hearty welcome, and the rain falling in
torrents was almost the only thing that could
have prevented our spacious Town Hall
from being crowded. As it was we had
very fair audience and the General was
warmly received and he on his part gratifed
his hearers with an address based on solid
truth, and sound facts. His remarks were
scholarly arguments backed up by proofs
given to the country by our foremost poll
ticans and greatest statesmen. His remarks
on General Grant were ofthe same high toned
tributes that have always been paid him lv
every brother in arms worthy the name of
Soldier. The speakers remarks were often
met by hearty applause and as a mark of
appreciation the audience extended 10 him a
vote of thanks with three rousing cheers;
three were given for Grant and Wilson, and
three more for Gov Perham and the $4,000
majority by which he will be elected.
Mr.. Rounds former fellow townsman was
called for and in response made some very
cute remarks about Horace and his Tribune,
and closed by saying he himself was in the
same quandary as the Irishman who couldn't
make it clear whether the democrats had all
become pious in following the lead of Horace
or whether Horace had gone to drinking
whiskey and Joined the democrats.
Hon. John May made few remarks upon
the fitness and unftness of Horace and the
democracy. After remarks from others the
meeting adjourned to Monday evening, Aug.
10Th, with instructions to the corresponding
Secretary to arrange for some speaking, and
we now anticipate much in hearing the Hon.
John A. Bingham of Ohio
Winthropis showing an interest in her good
republican name not to be surpassed.
JOSIAH CARR DOMAIN.
Recording Secretary.
WINTHROP, Aug. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Geneva, =. The Alabama claims arbitra
ton tribunal, met II noon and remained in
session till 40 7. NJ. when they adjourned
till tomorrow.
Sir Roundell Palmer, Counsel for Great
Britain, was present, though suffering from
indisposition.
London, 10. The S.. Petersburg and
Florence geographical societies have each
sent medal to Stanley.
The strike eff the agricultural laborers for
higher wages continues in Oxfordshire. The
government has placed number of soldiers
at the disposal of the farmers, and the crops
which were in danger are being harvested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16


The Horace Greeley demonstration in our
| city yesterday was quite unsatisfactory to his
friends, and not at all so to their opponents.
Il was confidently expected an immense con-
course of people would meet the distinguished
Presidential candidate in the Capital of Maine
In reality it is liberal estimate to say that
between 300 and $500 came into town on
the tifty-one or fftytwo cars, from the four
points of the compass. This includes the
Hallowell and Gardiner visitors. 1t would
be far from the truth to say that more than
half as many more came from the surround
ing towns. Mr.. Greeley arrived on special
train about II so, A. NJ.
He stepped into the barouchc that was in
mounted men and boys, followed by eight
carriages in which were scattered six liberal
republicans, was driven through some of the
principal streets. He was subjected to con-
siderable Misunderstanding by those who yearn
to sit in high places, and hope to do so under
President Horace. The procession was de-
cdedly the reverse of imposing. The caval-
cade was hhened by profane republicans to
platoon of Wade Hampton Rangers. The
procession finally halted at Mr.. Iang's resi-
dcnce, where Horace alighted and dined in
company with several prominent democrats
In the meantime the assembled multitude en-
deavored to amuse themselves, and too many
alas, we are sorry to say, verified Mr. Gree
oh I,,,
y drunk. The platform at the Cushnoc
House was in readiness for the orators who
had been announced would DE present; but
where were they?
The people were impatient for their ap-
pearance, but supposed everything was all
right, The hours dragged by, but no N. p.
Bank, and no Trumbull appeared. Finally
a Mr.. SWEET appeared and the crowd drew near
and listened. He bye and bye gave way for
II. G. to speak his piece which was about
ten minutes long, and was in substance as
follows
FellOl0 Citizens, kadieS and Geatlemcn:
l am the guest of the authorities of this
city; that reason alone would have prevented
me from making political speech, but more
over had no intention of making such a
speech when | came here. / am Journal
list; have always been a journalist, and in
that occupation have earned all that | have
spent and the little have kept. l expect to
live by that profession as long as have a liv-
ing to earn.
thank you sincerely for the cordial, the
munitcent support which the people of this
State have given me.
l have often, in the course of these years,
uttered opinions which may have differed
from yours. 1t would have been very I'M
wise for me to suppose that during this time,
and amid these differences l had always been
right; and so many good men, SO many grave
men who differed from me had always been
wrong, l do not suppose so. l know that l
have sometimes been wrong during this pc
Rod; while have seen parties rise and fall,
have worked with party and used party, but
have never been the slave of party. When
have found that parties would not accom-
plish what in my conviction was right, have
let party go, and have chung to my convic-
tons.
Whatever may be the result Of the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
PORTLAND.

Portland, Me-, 10. John Hatch, aged 81
years, clerk in Ferry Village, Cape Eliza
beth hung himself yesterday afternoon.
Cause unknown. lie leaves wife and
child.
Tiger Engine Co., of Comic, y. H., with
the Dover Cornet Band, are here to-day and
have been to the Islands. They are now be-
ing entertained with dinner by the Cum
berland engine company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

The acknowledgements Convention.

The acknowledgements Conventions
The Formally of holding the Third District
Liberal Democratic Convention, came off
somewhat according to appointment, in Gran.
lite Hall yesterday. 1t had been called to
meet at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and as it did not ac-
tually take place until afternoon, grave fears
were for a time entertained by Grant & Will
son men that it was going to be forgotten in
the general hubbub. But between one and
two o'clock crowd was got together in the
hall, and was called to order by f. j. Day Of
Hallowell. G. w. Perkins of IIallowell was
chosen President. The following Vice Pres
idents were announced:
Augusta-Thomas Smith.
Ilallowell-Geo. Fuller.
Skowhegan-W. NJ. L. Brown.
Kendalls Mils-S. S. Brown.
Whitefeld-J. M. Carleton.
Gardner-M. S. Wadsworth
Pittston-G. z. II. Jewett.
Jefierson-John BODICE.
Litchfeld-D. W. Robinson.
Boothbay-Leonard McCobb.
Wlscasset-W. b. Chick.
Winthrop-E. Kemptos.
A. c. Stilphen of Farmingdale and A. p.
Snow of Winthrop were made Secretaries.
Inc entire "liberal" republican element in
the convention seemed to be its officers. Our
reporter believes that search warrant could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
Attention Tanners !!
Headquarters of Tanners,
Anrnsfa ATT l. L.

Augusta Aug -, ~
GENERAL ORDERl
No.5,
The Iialiowell Tanners have extended an invita-
ton to the Augusta Tanners to meet them at Halo
well, on Saturday evening next. The Gardner
Tanners will also be present.
We cordially invite every member of the Augusta
Tanners, and all others that wish to become mem
bers, to join
Let every member be present at Headquarters
precisely at O'Clock 2. NJ. An extra train will
leave Augusta, -.
=. $. lIUTCHINs,
Major Commanding.
\. l.. SMITH. Act. Adjatan,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
Total l, 900 Gifts. all Cash. $50

Total 900 Gifts, all Cash, 100000
The Hon. THOs. Il. BRAMLErT, lute Governor of
kentucky, has consented to represent the Trustees
the management of this second Grand Gilt Con
cert, and he will personally see that the money
from the sale of Tickets Is deposited with the Treas
mer, that the drawing i, fairly conducted and tie
gifts justly awarded and promptly paid.
Ihe dr , "i tah1 place IN IN public, IN fHl
peryison and direction of The officers and Trusteesa
of the Public Library of Kentucky and the follow
ing named eminent and disinteIested cltilens, who
have consented to be present and sec that all IS
Hon, Nj. il. HARDIN, Judge Court Appeals, Ky.
lion. J. PR0CT0R KNOTT, late Nj C. LeD'n d.
Hon. III W BRUCE, Judge Ninth judicial Dis. Ky.
Gen. ELI II. MUKkAA 7. :. Marshal NJ pis ~.
lion. L. u. STAMFORD, President Farmers and
Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance
col. Phil LEE, Com, Atty Ninth judicial Dist.
Ilr C. GRAHAM, founder Graham CahiHct.
coi. JiLsON p. JOHNSON, Manager Gait House,
DR.. L, : BELL, Prof. Medical University, Louis
Hon. J ~ 'G. BANTER. Mayor Louisville.
Hon. 4. l.. BU RNkrr City Attorney.
HENRY WOLFORp, Treasurer Louisville.
4. q. BEANNIN, Pres. Manufacturers Bank.
PIIlIIP JUDGE, ofthe Louisville Hotel Co.
j NMEs BlI DGEFORD, Pres. I'd National Bank.
W. =; Wills Proprietor Willard Wi Hotel
II. VICTOR NkWCoMB, firm of Newcomb But
ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Mer.
DR.. NOKNiN GREEN, Pres. l.. Il. c. Short Line
r. II.
VOL. BOSE, Agent Adams Express Company.
TuOS, T.. 8EsAWLETTI,
Agent Public Library OF kentucky, Public
Library Building,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Eg-Circulars, giving fun particulars sent on APP.
plication.
II. 7. DU RRETr, Prest.
WV. HALDEMMAN, Vice Prcst.
JNO. S. CAIN, Sec'y.
FARMERS & DRoyERs' BANK, Treas.
julyl2.sat&wedSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
New VoIk stock Asarnal.


Vow YORK Aug. -.
Mayiposa DO pida Canton Co. %; Cum
berland Co. - Western Union Tel. Co., IS
quicksilver Mining Co., Al Pacific Mail. 9ifs
Boston Water Power, 80; Adams TX. Co., OK -
Wells Fargo & Co., SO American Merchants L
NJ; IT, s. Ex. Co., 81 NY, Central 4 Hudson
River 997; do. scrip. 1914. Erie. 40 do. pld. 70;
Harlem, li41&; do. ptd 40 Reading, Mich.
Central, ll7 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
500; Illinois Central 49,; Cleveland Pittsburg,
a2ss Chicago It North Western, 1873 optd s9ts
do. ptd 759s Toledo, Wabash q Western, 75Ja
do pfd IS; Pittsburg " Fort Wayne, 9546 Terre
Uaute 20; do. pfd a; Alton, III do, pfd l20;
Ohio & Miss, 49,, Boston, Hartford * Erie. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

The following gentlemen were chosen del
eyates to the Liberal Republican, eonven-
ton held in this city yesterday; Al Staples,
w. X. Lancy, E. f. Pillsbury, DR.. G. w.
Martin, j. w. Bradbury, Jr., II. X. Smith,
b, +. Morse, c. o. Cony, Oscar IIolway,
Frank Davis, Nathaniel Perkins, r. Il. Col
by, NJ. Z. IIamlen, J. b. Norton, c. T..
Morton, V. ID. Pinkham Alfred Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
FROM WASHIN GTON.

Washington, Is. Governor Samuel Bard,
who as Chairman of the Chattanooga Com
miuee extended an invitation to President
Grant on behalf OF the Municipal Authorities
and Board Of Trade Of Chattanooga, for HIM
self and cabinet to visit Chattanooga and
Look Out Mountain, had an interview day
with the President who informed him that he
had laid the invitation before the cabinet, and
would give definite answer after the meet
ing tomorrow forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
LEWISTON.
lewiston, 10.

Lewiston, 10.
The American Institute of Instruction
closed its session in this city to- day. Papers
were read on public instruction in Germany
by \. T. Allen Of Mass. on the labratory
method in physics Ivy Prof. Pickering of Bos-
ton; and on the two systems of education by
Hon. L. Z. White of Ohio. NJ. c. Stcbbins
of Springfield, Mass, was chosen President
At four 7. NJ, the Institute adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
PROBABILITIES.
News From New York.

\ fire broke out this evening in the press
room of the Christian Union, (IIenry Ward
Beecher's paper) underneath the Parks
Hotel. Fears at first were entertained that
the Hotel would catch fire, but the flames
were prevented from extending. The dam.
age to the press room, press and folders is
about $4,000. Fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
STATE NEWS.

The Centennial Celebration Of the town Of
Buxton, York county, was observed We'd
nesday with imposing ceremonies.
William Nolan, employed in Bradbury's
marble works at Bangor, had the toes of his
left foot badly crushed by the fall of heavy
slab Of marble he was moving on Wedues,la
last.
The Bangor Wing says Mr.. VIM. Plum
mer Of Dover, eighty-four years of age,
showed his devotion to the republican cause
by coming to this city ana marching in the
ranks of the procession on the occasion of
the grand republican rally last Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

The Gardiner Journal says 7. c. Holmes
& Co. are doing a big business in the paper
engine line. They are building Is inch one
for mill in Westminster, Mass. They are
building ten 36-inch ones for the Cumberland
Mills; three for Richard & Co, and six for
the Pepperell Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

They organized Sore-hcad Club at Ial-
lowell the other night. Gideon McCausland
is President, +. j. Day Secretary and f. H.
jackson Treasurer. The democrats looked
on interestedly, well knowing that not one of
these gentlemen will get an office, even if
Horace is elected, until after they have been
served themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE
Daily Kennebec journal.
EASTPORT.

PASSPORT, Aug, Is.
Hon. L. L. Wadswortll, Jr., one of the di-
rectors Of the Calais Steamship Co., came
down day to have a survey held on the
Norwich. She has been bored and the water
let out and caulked, so that she leaks but lit
tie now, though she seems badly strained and
butts open. She has been hauled out, and
two tugs will tow her to Calais as soon as it
clears up. 1t will probably cost several thou
sand dollars to repair her. She was not in
sured. She had a full freight for Boston OF
leather and wool. The wool was got out,
part of the leather was under water. The
insurance on the freight was not ascertaned