davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22
Religious Notices-

Wilmot. Rev. VIM. H. Smaller, Pastor.-Preaching Of
3;Sabbath School at Il; Social meeting at p. m.
CAsco ST. CHURCH.-Rev. A. A. Smith, pastor
Preaching at 1oA a. m, and 8 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
at p. m.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall. 81 Free
St.-Eider VIM. H. Mitchell, of Kennebunk will
preach Sunday at the usual hours. Prayer meeting
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHURcH-Rev c. B. Pitbla-
do. Prayer meeting at a. M and p. M Preaching
at 10y a. m. and p. m. by the pastor.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH-Rev. Mr.. Hayden
VIII preach tomorrow morning the Pillar of Cloud
and Fire. Evening Lecture in the Vestry at "A P. NJ
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 1854 Congress
street. Elder F. M. Drake, of Lawrence, Mass, will
preach Tomorrow at the usual hours. Seats free
MoUNTFoRT STREET A. M Z. CHURoH.-Rey
j. d. Madison pastor-Prayer meeting at 102 a.. m.
Preaching at and u p Sunday School at p. m.
WILLIsToN CHURCH-S. S. 104 A. NJ. Preaching
service at 3 p. NJ Sittngs free. Social meeting at
Pm. &
ST. LAWRENCE ST, CHURcH.-Rev. A. II. Wright,
Pastor.-Services will ne held at 1Ota M, and 5 p.
pl BETHEL cHUEoHasabbath lola; NJ, and y p.
at u p. M All from sea and land are invited.
NEwBURY St., CHURcH.-Prayer meeting at 1oa a.
M; preaching in the afternoon at p. m.
Elder Kimball will preach at the Y NJ. G. A.
Hall on Sunday at and7 p. m. Seats free All are
invited. -.,-.,:
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.-Preach-
ing Sabbath evening at u by serg. Amber.
PREDLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Sunday School at p. m; preaching at p.
m; meeting of the children at p. M Free to all.
INDIA ST. UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH-Rev. Geo. W.
Bicknell, pastor.-Services at 1oA A. NJ, and7 P. NJ
In morning funeral services of the late Eugene F.
Austin. Praise meeting in the evening.
The first of the series OF Sabbath evening Lecture
will be gwen City Hall Tomorrow evening by Rev.
VIM. H. Fem. Subject "Our Neighbour" The
singing will be congregational, lead by the choir of
high street Church. Services commence at O'Clock.
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALL-Children's Progressive Lycedm at 1OA A. NJ.
Conference at P. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22

ALLEN MISSION LECTURES. will be seen
by advertisement three lectures and entertain
ments are to be given in this city for the benefit
of the Allen Mission. Rev. j. W. Adams,
John B. Cough, Ia nephew of the celebrated
temperance orator,) and Prof. O. p Sweet
have been engaged for the course. The first
lecture will be given on Monday evening next,
at Chestnut Street Church, by Rev. j. w.
Adams. The subject of his lecture is CAKES to
Grind" As the majority of us have some-
thing to do in that line, we may get some bene-
fetal hints by attending. Mr.. Adams is highly
spoken of by those who have listened to him.
The remainder of the course will be delivered
at City Hall. 1t is to be hoped that it will be
pecuniarly successful, for its objects are lauda-
BILE, and the funds realized are in aid of most
worthy society, ~ 's a-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22
WARD CAUCUSES.

The Republican voters of this city requested to
meetin their respective Wards on TrffI-r
Mondny Evening, Feb. 24th at > O'cIk
for purpose of selecting candidate for Mayor to
be supported at the election ON Monday, March Sd
Wards /, 2, g. and6 will meet in their respective
Ward Rooms. Ward will meet in Machigonne En-
CINE House on Congress street. Ward will meet in
the School House on Clark Street. ',r..fo.
The City Committee recommend the adoption Of
tbs same plan as that made use of 50 satisfactorily
during the last four years. viz: .f t.-.
The choice to be determined by ballot, the person
having majority of all the votes cast in the several
Ward Caucuses to be declared the nominee of the
party. The Chairman and Secretary of each Ward
Caucus TO certify the vote of their respective wards to
the Republican City Committee within twenty-fours
thereafter, who shall Immediately ascertain and de-
clare the result and if any person shall appear to
have been nominated, shall notify such person of his
nomination, and request his acceptance thereof"
The Committee would further recommend the use
of a check list in each ward. =
q rr --f' c. O.. LEACH, Secretary.
En- DOW Chairman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22
NEW YORK.
The New Ring Indictments.

4 J.. -t q 2 fart AZ
9rr.j &c. The New Ring INDICTMENTS.
New YORK, Feb 21.-In the Oyer and Ter
miner Court to-day james Fl. Ingersol, the
ring chairmaker. gave bail in $1,000 each upon
three new indictments for frauds, found against
him by the last grand jury. So
against Tweed. He will go to court to give bail
~ - Impeaching b pss Tweed.
ALBANY, Feb H.-In the State Senate Mr..
Johnston moved an investigation as to the quail
fication of William NJ Tweed to hold a seat in
him in connection with the New York city
frauds. ''' 11S.' FsFh -
, Indictment of Ex-ColIector Hurlburt.
i The grand jury to-day made presentation in
relation to the defalcation in the Waikiki Bank,
charging A. R. Hurlburt, late Controller of
Currency, with gross and criminal neglect, in
assisting the President end Cashier of the bank
in concealing its rotten condition which was
known to the Controller as early as Feb. 14th,
1871, and also charging VIM. w. Graham and
Chas. HI. Horton, President and Cashier of the
bank, with the embezzlement of its funds
Judge Blatchford ordered copy of the indict-
ment to be presented to each of the following
persons: Controller of the Currency Secre-
tary of the Treasury and to the chairman of
the House and Senate Committees on Bank
ing 4ge ro TlII
- siiIs4- XII" Eft Cetera.
Rosenweig, the alleged murderer of Alice
Bowlsby, who recently was brought here from
new trial, though he had been sentenced to
seven years, was indicted by the grand jury to
day for murder in the first degree, and will
probably be arraigned tomorrow. se
George L.. Taylor was convicted yesterday
in the U. S. Court at Trenton, of having exact
ed illegal fees for the collection of pensions.
The penalty is five years Imprisonment and a
heavy fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22

belong to rings After further discussion the
amendment was rejected
subsequently, however, the anonen,on, ,,,,,
ADOPTED IN modified form 40
MI farnsworth of Illinois in tho o1, E
zen Banks, offered an amendment @ol9h.e vi
aIter the lst OF July next the pripting Of booIts
by the government for gratutous dstr ~ pGohs
put with the right to the Secoetarv of tbo In
rior TO order copies of any books OF docnmanTs
printed by the government to be furnished to
tne departments, members of CONGRESS- an y,
aiso 10 allow copies to be sold to individuals
=, mr. Butler OF Mass, moved that no mart of
the appropriation in the bill be used to defrov
'he expenses OF the civil service competition
IN order to cut off debate on these amend
ments and to pass the BILL the COMMITTEES on
notlon OF Mr. Garfield, rose and the Sneaker
having resumed the chair, Mr.. Garfield moved
10 suspend the rules and let the bill and amend
ments come before the House.
PENDING the vote, Notwithstanding the order
adjourn. 0 s'e'0 ''o'e' "
Inc speaker declin ed to entertain the motion
S 90 an evening session had been ordered under a
S snspension OF the rules He suggested to Mr..
only. - 'iihs seSsioh was ior aepate
past seven. 'ooA iecess III NAN
~ t .ne evening session not a dozen members
without action. UNSET was discussed
by speech on Cuba Au up the session
After lengthy discussion batwoo.,
Banks, Sargent and Twtchell, tic r messrs.
II o'clock adjourned. '''e house. at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22
Quarrel Amopg the Mon archists.
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

At Johnstown, N Y, fire broke out FRIDAY
morning and destroyed the Cayadutta House.
several dwellings and places of business Loss
about $4,000; partially insured. ~
AT Providence, Jeremiah Robbins, agent of
the Hall Treadle, committed suicide in his office
Friday noon. A note left for his wife does not
explain the cause for the deed. 'r
The snow storm turned to rain yesterday af-
ternoon in New York
Citizens indignation meetings will be held
in New Jersey denouncing the action of mem
bers OF the Legislature in voting for railroad
monopolies. rr.y r,l
A private circular from Havana states that
one million OF the twenty million loan has been
taken in Cuba. o. .a--.G ...
1t is reported that European governments are
negotiating with the view of jointly recogniz
ing the Spanish Republic. Families are ,eav.
ing Madrid, anticipating disturbances in the
city. se -. 80 .-.,'t r..
Minister Washburne will hold a reception to
day in Paris. . l,.c ..,..I l'I.7
The steamer Ontario, from Rio Janeiro. ar
rived in New York last night. .s ,.a.
Last night Albany N. Y, reports one of thu
heaviest snow storms ever occurring there.
The steamer Nevada, from Australia, arrived
at San francisco Friday. .Tl5 ts6n
The Alabama House has passed bill author
izing the issue of 81 100000 in bonds to pay
outstanding debts @
The steamer Dan was snagged aud sunk in
the Kentucky river Thursday. ~ I
A fire in Bridgeport Conn. Friday morning
destroyed the CORTLAND block-13 houses. Loss
$150,000; fully insured. 19 .ioG -
The Sioux chief, Setting Bull, was killed re-
Gently at Fort Peck Mountain by half breed.
President Grants residence at st. Louis
known as the Dent homestead was destroyed
by fire Friday. aE
Between forty and fifty deaths per day occur
at Rio Janeiro from yellow fever. --
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22
OFFICE OF THE RUMFoRD CHEMICAL WORKS.
Providence Il. l., Jan. l. 1873. -
GEO. F. WILSON, Treas.
AUCTION At
Mortgages Sale

ENoR default OF payment, in pursuance of power of
LIZ sale in certain deed of mortgage given by H.
H. Day, and Sarah Gould Day to j. Wingate Thorn
ton dated March %, 1869, and recorded in Cumber-
land County Registry of Deeds March "a, 1862 book
366, page 295. And deed from j. Wingate Thorn
ton to me, dated Dec. 16, 1870. recorded above,
book 1874, page 404.
All my right title and interest in the property de-
scribed in said deeds will be sold at public auction
Friday, March 81 1878, at IL O'Clock A NJ at tire Of
flee of j. S. Bailey 81 Co., % Exchange Street, Port
land, Maine.
The property is described as follows:-A certain
tract or parcel of land situated in Cape Elizabeth
County OF Cumberland, State of Maine and bounded
follows viz Lying at near Cushings Point, and
bounded northery, eastery AMI westerly by the har
Dor of Portland and southery, westerly and eastery
by the old road leading from the Ferry Fort Prebe
being all the land within these bounds belonging to
H. II. Day Sarah Gould Day, containing over
seventy acres together with the flats, water fronts,
rights and privileges pertaining thereto.
For more particular description reference may be
had to the deeds recorded as before stated
Those intending to purchase this property are re-
spectfully requested to examine the title before the
sale. or. IL am called on will cheerfully show the
title and give all the information have relative to
the property. -.
j. b. THORNTON.
Oak Hill Me-, JAM IA, 1873. wSwsa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22
Bank Statement.
Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK, Feb 21-Evemng---Cotton nominal
sales 5Sl baes Mddling upands at 205c Flour is ex
tremey dull; sales 3100 bbls State go a. 40 Round
hoop Ohio 200 10 50 Western 90 "a 10 80; SOUTH
ern6 ~ q ID 90. Wheat is dull and heavy sales 5000
3Ensh; Mo- Spring 1 70 q 80; No 2 do So a 20;
Winter Red Western 1 50 a 195; White Michigan
lszt g 20. Corn is weak; sales 70 900 bush new
Mixed Western 65 q 66c; old do 64Ic. Oats dull and
ashade easier; sales $4,000 bush; White State So a
55c new Western Mixed 52l a SAC. Beef dull. Pork
trm and quiet; new mess IA ST. Lard firm at ZIG
q 11-16. Butter quiet and firm State 80 a 42c.-
Whiskey at 92c. Rice steady at q sc. Sugar is
steady; Museovado -Ssc; refining 50 a SIC. Coffee is
quiet and steady; Rio at 1T q zoe in Gold. Molasses
is quiet and steady; New Orleans at zoe. Naval
Stores-Spirits Turpentine quiet at 67k a &c. Rosin
is quiet so for strained. Petroleum duh crude DC
refined at zoe. Tallow firm at ST q &C..
Freights to Liverpool steady; Grain, per steam, at
sgd. Tl
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Flour is quiet and UNCHANGED
Wheat is dull and lower; No Spring at / 81; no.
Spring 2Os q 20s cash; 81 seller March: % do
April No do at 0Sa rejected at 95 "a 97c Corn is
steady; No Mixed at SIT a 31sc cash; sic seller
March; 32tc do April; rejected at u a 27Ic Oats is
dull and deeining No at 26c. Rye steady at 65c
Tor MOI. Barley dull and unsettled; No Fall at 81
@ soc, according to location; No at So q &C. Pro-
visons-Pork active and higher at 10 90 10 % for
seller March; 10 so do April Lard firm and in fair
demand at go cash seller March; do April S0.-
Bulk meats in good demand at full pr1ces shoulders
AZ 45c boxed clear rib Sides loose. last half Mich,
sc. Green Hams scarce and firm; sales oft4 pounds
averages 1Oc; is pounds averages OLE Dressed Hogs
higher and active at % q 80. Whiskey is in fair
demand and weak at s14c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22

The Railroad blockade. A30' 20
AT no hearing this session has there been q
greater interest manifested than at the present.
Mr.. Bonney opened the case for the Boston and
Maine, stating concisely the grievance of the
company he represented here. The principal
argument, however, was made by Mr.. Putnam
OF Portland, who occupied an hour in a concise
and logical statement of the conflict between
the Boston and Maine and Maine Central. He
urged at length the great detriment this action
of the Maine Central was occasioning to the
business interests of the whole of theinterior of
the east of Portland, and the evident violation
of the laws of the State respecting connecting
roads He said the Maine Central would make
no arrangement for a connection east of Ber-
wick junction, and that the Boston and Maine
had been at great expense for a connection ex-
cept the laying of the connecting rail- f'
Judge Rice replied by stating that the Boston
and Maine arrogate the right to control the af-
fairs of the Maine Central and dictate to it
what it shall do He ridiculed the idea of the
Boston and Maine negotiating so important
matter though subordinates. Berwick juno
ton is the established, proper and legal point
of connection, and the Maine Central acknowl-
edges no other. They were ready ts.receive an
offerfrom the Boston & Maine The Judge spoke
for over an hour. At midnight the committee
laid the matter on the table until Monday next
The decision will probably be adverse to the
Boston and Maine, though there will doubtless
be a minority report. Had the Boston and
Maine actually made connection with the
Maine Central, the case would have been decid-
..4.- e- Et Cetera. 81. b t.5-5
The bill relative to the tracks of the P. S. &
P. on Commercial street was tabled to-day in
the House. ,--Ig saI.J-l e.
The Committee on Temperance have agreed
to report bill giving to the Temperatures Re-
form Clubs one-fourth of all the fines arising
from fines for violation of the prohibtory
law. st.9 - ~
The ten minutes speech of Mr.. Corthell this
afternoon in favor of the Penobscot Bay and
River Railroad charter, was one of the most
finished arguments that have beenm during
the session. IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22

| of Minot; to appoint an assistant County At
| torney for Cumberland County.
| Adjourned. II y iA4A1.I =
HOUSE.
{, Senate papers disposed Of in concurrence.
Orders passedTThat on and after to-day
the Speaker adjourn the House without debate
at 15 minutes to one o'clock p m. (
Read and asSigned-Resolye in favor OF GER
tain settlers in Silver Ridge plantation; bill to
incorporate the Central Hall Co., of Jonesporti
bill relating to drains and sewers in the city OF
Portland; to incorporate the Aroostook klveI
Railroad Co.; to incorporate the Eastern Lana
and improvement Co.; resolve authorizing the
Land Agent to convey a lot of land in Lyndon;
in favor of Demius Getchell; referring certain
claims to the Adjutant General; bill to amend
sec. 23 chap. ", r. s., relating to interest on
reports OF reference; explanitary of Sec So, X.
D., relating to claims in pronlissory notes; re-
latlng to recognizances and testimony.
The committee of conference on the Coburn
Land Company bill reported, rejecting. one
amendment and further amending the bill. The
report was accepted and the bill passed to be
engrossed. o4
Reference to the next Legislature was report
ed on the bill to incorporate the town of Lake
vile. = - J. = 4 Gl
Passed to be eracted-Bill to define what
shall constitute pauper supplies; to amend
chap. 50, pubic laws OF 1872; relating to indus
trial statistics; to make valid the doings of the
town OF Minot; to provide for the appointment
OF an assistant county attorney for the county
OF Cumberland: imposing penalty upon the
Portland & Oxford Central railroad corporation
for abuses of its privileges and functions.
Finally possed-Resolve in favor of w. j..
Corthell.
Inc shire town case came up after the morn
Ing hour and was further discussed. -,
The majority report granting the petitioners
leave to withdraw was adopted by a vote Of 50
to o. ~ l5gsif ..,ts ,si 5.,ij ,.-.....-,-..t r
The report of the Committee on Judiciary,
relating to attachments of real estate was TAX
en- IRON the table, the question being on reced-
ing and eoncurring with the Senate in substi-
tuting the minority for the majority report.
The question was decided in the affirmative.
The bill relating to the attachments of real
estate was, under suspension of the ruels, pass
ed to be engrossed. n II -4--rt ---tss- -+
The bill to establish Board of Harbor Com
missioners was called up. ~
Mr.. Hatch offered an amendment
Pending the amendment the House adjourn
ed to ~ p - 4y5si IRE ~, y = q e, ira 9l
d5i8 gg l9f AFTERNOON SESSION. "a err -
The Harbor Commissioners bill was discussed
amendments offered and the bill indefinitely
postponed. f5R f. cool 9lsie 81 ee e.
A resolve referring certain bills to the Ad-
jutant General was assigned for Tuesday next
The bill amending the charter of the Penob-
scot Bay & River Railroad Co., came up by
special assignment. The question was ON ac-
cepting the Senate amendment allowing the
railroad to cross below the bridge at Belfast. 1t
was largely and warmly discussed and the
House concurred with the Senate by yeas 81
nays 43. Adjourned H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22

Rev. S. w. Adams, who gives his lecture
poem CAKES to Grind" at Chestnut street
church next Monday evening, reads it also at
Russell, Mass, and at Greenland, N. f., next
week. -.
The Bramhall and Munjoy lodges, Knights
of Pythias, are fitting up hall in Clapp's
Block in very fine style. The room is the old
United States Court room.
There will be an entertainment at State st
Church next Wednesday evening in aid of
Williston chapel.
The boys have been very consderate this
year. They generally begin to celebrate WASH
ington's birthday by internal tootings about a
fortnight beforehand. 1t was not until five
o'clock last evening that single horn sound
ed. st
II. B. NJ. Consul Murray will, by invitation,
give select reading at Odd Fellows Hall this
evening, before Ivy Lodge No. g.
Two fierce. gray birds, with piercing shrieks,
eagle eyes and crooked beaks were seen on the
ice in the harbor day or two since.
Falling into the water is getting epidemic.
Three men took briny bath Thursday.
One hundred and fifty couples participates in
the dance at the Pavilion, Lake Sebago, Thurs
day evening The occasion was a very. enjoy
able one. Webster furnished the refreshments
which is sufficient guarantee that they were
excellent. @s4 s,.-.
Many people complained last night that while
there was snow out of doors, there was snore
in the house,
Mr. Arthur Noble, the well-known custom
tailor of this city, was before the Military Com
mittee at Augusta one day this week. to sub
init designs for a new uniform. The design
adopted is that of the common dark-blue coat,
with three rows of seven buttons each upon
the breast, dark-bluo pantaloons and regula-
ton hat
1t began showing furiously about three O clock
yesterday afternoon, and by midnight MANY
inches of snow had fallen. The evening trains
were seriously delayed The storm was as Sc
we're as any we have had this winter.
Some excitement was caused on Exchange
street yesterday afternoon. The sight is SO
rare in this city, you know! 81 f
Our readers should not forget the fine enter
tainments of the peoples course, offered at the
low price of one dollar, including reserved
seat. A large number have already been taken
but desirable seats may still be secured at
Stockbridge's. Remember that the opening
concert takes place Monday evening.
The Amatuer course came to a close Mt Mus;c
Hall last evening, amid the plaudts of all
present. 1t is not easy to use words of too
high praise in speaking of these entertain
ments, and the actors therein. We wish to be
considered as reiterating all we have said be-
fore. aT
Washington's birthday, the birthday of the
boy who couldn't tell a lie, in which particular
every man now living, with the exception of
Schuyler Colfax perhaps, has vastly the advan-
tage Of him. -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22

Receipts-5OOO bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat, 100,
900 bush corn 900 bush oats 5000 bust rye II 90
bnsh barley.
Shipments. 900 bbls four 1000 bush wheat, 200
bush corn, 5000 bush oats, O0OObush rye, 1000 b1sl
barley
CINcINNATI, Feb 2f.-Proyisons strong: Pork
nomnally at IS so. Lard firm at Is 9 &c for steam
kettle at SC. Bulk Meats strong; held higher; shoul
ders 4c considerable sales at &c; buyer arcn ciea
ro saes 81 held at 7c; sales at &c for seller March
nc LOT clear sides Bacon steady shoulders 5ac clear
TiD sides 7Ae clear sides 72c with saes held shade
nigner. Lave Hogs active and higher at 90 a. 20
Tor butchers 20 az so for shippers; receipts $50
head. Whiskey is weak at 49,
TOLEDO, Feb. 21.-Flour is dull and UNCHANGED
Wheat dun and lower; Mo- White Mcbigan 1 IS:
AMBER MichlSan on spot and seller March / 671: do
high Mixed seller March 4Oc; seller Nav "a ~
433c; do July 45c; low Mixed SHE Oats dnii Nm
at Sole. "i4' M
Receipts, 400 bbls flour, 5000 bush what D. mn
bush corn, 5000 bush oats. '' o-'Voo
Shipments-0000 bbls -four 1000 busI ,vho,. M ooo
bush corn, % 900 bush oats. ' O0'''o
DETROIT, Feb. 21.-Flour dull Wheat dulI and
shade lower; extra White 81 a 9s; No White AZ
1 SO a 90; Amber Michigan 6s. Corn steady nj doc
Oats quiet and unchanged.
Receipts--1 900 bbls -four 5000 bush wheat Il mo
bush corn, 5000 bush oats. '''
Shipments-00O0 bbls flour, 5000 bush heat 8 900
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, Feb 2i.-Cotton dull; Mildling up-
lands 19sc.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 21.-Cotton dull; Midlling up
lands at 1879.
MOBILE, Feb, 2l.-Cotton quiet; Middling uplands
19Ic.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. d. Cotton-demand slack;
Middhng uplands 1910.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-22

STEAMER ARRIvAL.-The British steamship
Mississippi, of the Dominion Line, arrived at
this port yesterday at 8 p. M. from Boston to
Liverpool. She brings from Boston large
amount of provisions and other produce, among
which are 411,746 pounds of bacon, $4,000
pounds of lard, 193 149 pounds of tallow, II bar
rels of tongues, 2643 bundles of leather, 175
packages of clothes pins, 100 sdozen pals, 81
dozen washboards, 20 barrels of oil, 200 barrels
of flour, 1928 barrels of apples, 438 pieces of lg
numvite and 1900 slaves. The balance of the
cargo will be taken here.