davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
Current Notes.

Boston has swallowed up about every town
and hamlet in its vicinity, and is now greas-
ing the ears of Maiden preparatory to its deg
lutition.-Detroa Tribune.
4, There are now no less than thirty State
Legislatures in session. They are turning out
a great many laws, but at least nine-tenths Of
them are not woith breaking. -C0urier-JOur-
nal.
The Rutland Herald warns the grangers
against those fellows who are striving to make
OF their organization political machine. 1t
SAYS: ''We have believed in the grangers, and
we are not going back on our faith now: but
we appeal to the leaders, who are directing
the management of affairs, that they apply
the brakes to the little fellows who are so sad
ly compromising the good name, and running
the prospects OF an institution that might DO
so much good"
The New York Times says of the Waller
Waite trial: Few women have ever shown
such perfect selfcontrol under trying c;rcum
stances, ard if she is really the woman, she il
said to be, it is pity that the stage has los
such rare powers of stimulation. A woman
capable of such acting is not desirable mem
Der Of society, and we must hope that in TIN
end she will be able to prove that she has beer
more sinned against than SHINING. 1t is un
fortunate for her and the community that tn
trial has not had decisive result, but it i
not surprising that the jury failed to agre
upon verdict. We are told they stood min
for acquittal and three for conviction, but it i
difficult to see from the evidence how an,
member of the jury could come to any con
clusion whatever"
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
p AIN K / L l. e R,
1910. 1874.
Time Tests The Merits Of All Things.
PAIN
1870.
1874.


THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enough time to
prove the efficacy of any medicine and that the Pain
Killer deserving of all its propretors claim for it is
amply proved by the unparalleled popularity it has at
tained 1t is sure and effective remedy 1t is sold
in almost every country in the world and it needs only
to be known to be priced and its reputation as med
icine of Great Virtue is fully and permanently estab-
lshed. It is the great Family Medicine of the age
Taken Internally it cures Dysentery Cholera, Diar-
rhna, Cramp and pain in the Stomach, Bowel Com
plant, Painters Colic Liver Complaint Dyspepsia.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

NEW ORLEANS-Ar Goth, ships Virginia Parker.
Genoa; Uncle Joe. Staples. Liverpool; brig Helen M
Rowley ROwley New York.
Below 29th, barque Clara Eaton, Merriman. from
Cadiz: schs Anita Whittemore, from Havana: Nell
lie Chase, Dalling. Matanzas.
Cid I'd, ship St Paul, Call. Falmouth, Eng; baroue
Priscilla Frazer. Havre.
Ar at SW Pass I'd. barque Jonathan Chase; Chase.
Mo MoB fi. 25tb, brig Minnie Abbie Harding
Boston.
FERNANDINA- 2stb, brig Josie A Devereux,
Ar 9th sch Bowdoin, Randall Porto Rico.
Sid 10th, sch W Cushing. Cook, New York.
PENSACOLA-Ar aott, sch Post Boy, Robinson.
cid soth. sch Josephine, Giles Indianola.
.sAvANNAH-sld 10th, Darque Danl Draper. for
By BRu tpSSi Cain port 18th. brig Trov i.
bridge, Hinckley, wig; schs Georgia B Mcfarland,
Mcfarland. for Port Spain, ldg; Addie Fuller, Hen
derson, for Boston 90; Hall, Chapman. for Porto
Hammond. Robinson for Fall River
CHARLESTON-Sld Both, sch A Edwards, Mil
Sid I'd, sch Mary E Long, Hardy, for West Indies
GEORGETOWN; SC-Cld 2sth, sch VIM Butman,
Butman New York
sonville for New York; John E Sanford, Dean New
FORTRESS M0NRoE-Ar ID, sch Chas W Holt,
DELAY. Demarara for New York.
BALTTNIORE-Ar I'd, schs 5 Davis, Hatch, from
Belfast Isaac Keen. Smith, Searsport; W God
trev. Jameson. New York; H Lenuex, Gray, do.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld2 I'd, brig Addie Hale, Shop
pard. Matanzas.
nat Delaware Breakwater I'd, sch Nathan Cleayes,
from Portland for Tangier.
NEW YORK-Ar I'd, schs Loula Murchison, Jones
Wilmington days; Henry Smith, Davidson, Rock
land.
Cid 99th. brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs. Demarara.
Cid Sd, ship Ellen Austin, Griffin, London; barque
BenefactOr. Hayden, Yokohama.
PROVIDENCE-Ar Sd, sch Carrie Nelson, French,
Baltimore.
Ar Sd, paraue Eva H Fisk, from Galveston Capt
Davis was left at Key West. sck).
At Dutch Island Hafb0r I'd, sch Oliver Jameson.
NEWPORT-Ar I'd, sch Abel w Parker, Dean,
Providence tor New York.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

PROFESSOR GOODWIN SMITH has been
telling the people of England that as people
the Americans hate the English, statement
which has found willing believers among the
John Bulls. Mr.Showman Barnum who hap
pens to be in England, modest as he is, has
written letter to the London Times deny
ing the assertions of Professor Smith and de.
,laring that the breast of every true Ameri-
Fan is filled with warm affection for the peo-
Die OF the mother country. We can hardly
conceive how Goodwin Smith came to such
conclusions respecting the feeling of our peo-
Die Tor England, but there can be no doubt
'ut that the enthusiastic Barnum has not for
'otten the language of the Snowman in stat
ngthe intensity of our affection for the tra-
litional Englishman.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
At the Annual Meeting Of this Society in Bos-
ton on Tuesday, the following gentlemen were
elected as Trustees from Maine:
S. L. Goodale. Saco; Fred Atwood, Winter
port; Rufus Prince, Turner; 5. L. Holbrook
Oxford; John Morrison, Corinth Leonard Dill,
Phillips; Wildes p. Walker, Topsham; j. W.
Long, Brooks; Charles Shaw, Dexter; w, S.
Tilton, Augusta; S. Fl. Tewksbury, Portland.
On the subject of where the next annual fair
shall be held it was voted that it is inexpedient
to hold the next fair in Massachusetts.
The President stated that he had received a
note from the Secretary of the State Society of
Name, asking, inferentially, that the fair be
held in that State, and stating that Bangor had
been suggested as an appropriate place.
Mr. Percival of Waterville, said the State So
ciety of his State was in poor financial con-
dition and he hardly knew how they stood
They had meeting and he was hardly prepar
ed to say they were able to offer them any in
ducements for the hold ing of the fair He sug-
gested the idea of having committee to CORE
spond with the Maine State Society on the sub.
ject, and on motion the Executive Committee
of the New England Society were authorized to
take the question into consideration and to cor
respond with the Maine and other societies on
the subject
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

No medicine is needed to keep the bowels IN ordor
as long as natures cathartic the bile, flows freelv
ana regularly rom It's source in the liver and is q,
tne rgh strength and quality Bnt the great hillary
gland easily dsordered and the of its
irreguiarities are serious To bring it back to its
natural condition when thus affected, Hostetter,s
stomach bitters should be taken at least twice dav
sn' 'e desired oo,eeti attained. Constipation is
que 70 scant supply of bile, or to lack of the slim
u,a'lus element IN that fluid In either case mere
pnIgation is useless. The liver must be com no,,o5
yield the supply of bile necessary to ramn 20
waste matter from the system at least once in TN oe
ty-Iour hours before radical cure of eosfyano gu
~ accompiished Hostetter's Bitters prodnces th;s
enect Its action upon the stomach and liver IL 'dis
anu and through these organs il reom
Iates and invigorates the whole frame ~ Ieso
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

The DEATH PENALTY.-Aatorney Gen eral
Train of Massachusetts, in his annual report
advocates the adjustment of the death penal
now impossible. He says:
Sin my opinion, the certainty of conv ction
OF crime punishable by Imprisonment for
life, will be far more effectual ia lettering men
from the commission of murder than the
threatened severity of punishment by death,
and if juries were permitted by law to relieve
themselves of the terrible responsibility which
the existence of the death penalty, convictions
would be had where acquittals now take place.
Ii an error has occurred in the trial and con-
,vlction of man sentenced to imprisonment for
HE, that error can be measurablv repaired to
MIN; not SO the unfortunate being whose life
has been taken. AS our law now stands, secret
murder in this community may possibly have
become one of the safest of crimes"
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

THE elections for the House of Commons
in the Dominion are resulting in the return
of members Overwhelmingly in favor of the
Mackenzie government. A greater political
revolution has never taken place, judging
from the great change of Representatives. In
Ontorio every prominent leader in the Mac
donald government except that gentleman
himself. has been defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

The STATE PRISON lNvEsTIGATIoN.-The
Lewiston Journal says that the three experts
appointed to take account of the prison stock
will proceed at once to attend to that duty
When this is done witnesses will be summon ned
to Augusta and testimony taken. The Journal
adds:
tors, just published, gives the public some in
teresting information as to the prison manage
ment 1t appears that during the ten years
from 1858 to 1863 inclusive, theIState appropriss
atoms for the prison were $1,000. During
this period only 1888 were expended for re-
pairs and permanent Improvements, leaving
$95,023 as the State appropriations for carrying
on the prison. The stock on hand at the end Of
1868 was SIS, 277-an increase of only &c. BAL
during the decade. This left the actual cost to
the State Of supporting the prison dnring that
ten years, $84, 1852, or about $500 per annum.
During this period the number Of convicts was
no.
During the ten years in which Warden Rice
has had charge of tie prison. commencing with
1854 and closing with 1878, the State appropria-
tons for the prison were $173, 2O3, but of this
sum $685. was expended in purchasing lands
and buildings and erecting the new prison wing,
whereby the number of cells was increased
from 1O8 to 1853. Deductng this and the amount
appropriated for running the prison was $685.
GIL The inspectors, however, report that the
stock on hand, etc., December 1, 1873, was
$l25197-an increase of $105, 1920 during the
ten years. This would be sufficient to meet the
State appropriations for ordinary prison ex-
penses during that time, and leave a net profit
OF So, 249 to the State, or 1924 per annum
The number of convicts during this period was
l37.
This comparison of the ten years ending with
1868, with the ten years ending 1873, makes the
running of the prison cost the. State for the
first ten years $83,671; and for the second ten
years makes the prison support itself and pay
$780, 800 in favor of the State between the two
periods. And this, too, with twenty-seven
more prisoners to support in the last period
than in the first period. This is on the suppo-
sltion that there was stock on hand, as reported
December LIST. All depends upon the account
of stock to be taken.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

GEN. CoBURN of the House Military Com
lttee in urging the bill for the reduction of
e army said that the present was the time
reports of Indian raids, rumors and pre-
ctions that Indians would soon take the
ar path. The contractor will not allow the
my appropriations to be cut down if any eff
t of his inventive genius in connection with
Indians can prevent it.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

BRUTAL PUNIsHMENT.-It is charged that
Mr. Ellwin one of the selectmen of Baldwin,
teaching school at Steep Falls, Standish, inhu-
manly whipped little boy by the name of
skillings only eight years old, SO that he had to
De carried home, first brutally pulling his ears.
then blistering both his hands, then taking him
across his knee and pounding him to jelly
with heavy ferrule, The poor boy is in crit
cal condition. ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
HORATIO STAPLES,
IS MIDDL e s T. h e e r .
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

THE "sCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRES
AZ Vtaty on re Hecne n
Man, and Nervous and Physical Debility Hypochon-
dria Impotency, SpermatOrrhoea Seminal Weak
ness and other diseases arising from the of
youth or the ndiscretions or excuses of mature
years. This is indeed book for every man. Thou
sands have been taught by this work the true way to
health and happiness. 1t is the cheapest and best
medical work ever published, and the only one on
this class OF ills worth reading. 19cth edition. revis-
cd much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beautiful
French cloth: Price only 81. Sent by mail, post
paid, on recent of price. Address PEABODY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE, No. Bulfnch street, Boston,
Mass, or DIR. W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
N. B. The author may be consulted on the above as
well as all diseases requiring skill and experience
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

THE Connecticut Democratic Convention
tuesday, was small in numbers and run by
ne President regardless of parliam entary
lies. The present officials including Gov.
ngersoll, were renominated. The Gallagher
.ction in New Haven, it is asserted. is not
leased with the nomination, and Mr. Inger-
'lPs chances for reelection are not excel
mt. On the other hand the question of the
ate capital being settled, the Republicans
e in better condition for successful cam
iign than for several wears.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

10 tne chagrin of the Democrats, their as
ton that a large number of men would be
zen on 70 the Kittery Navy Yard prior to
new Hampshire election, does not prove
le. The construction department wholly
'ardless OF the prophets and the election
been turning away men from the Kitterv
ii SsSAy
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LORING'S SPECIFIC,
FLATTERING TESTIMONY
Letter from Henry n. ChamnneV.
Importer, West ST., Boston.

MIR. LORlNG. Dear Sfr:-I TAX. ,..
pleasure i'm adding my testimony to the
multitude of favorable notices Won .re
daily receiving i'm regard to your most
admirable sFECIFIC. Having been n
sufferer for years from dyspepsia and ind.
gestion, with all their accom- panyiug dis
comforts and horrors, was led acciden,-
ahyto try your medicine, and can truly
say mat 1t has benefited me more than
anything have ever taken ITS EF.
Feet IS ALMOST MAGICAL. II In.
also been u-ed with great success i'm INV
family. and has been recommended nv mo
to many friends who have derived grc.,
good from its
Boston. Dec. 81, 1873.
THos G. LoRING, Pharmacist, Proprietor, Price
$1.00. All the dealers sell it. PERKINS g. Co.
PHILLIPS s. Co., supply the trade. ja31sntf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. s. 1874


EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furn'snoa
with Gard certificate countersigned by Stanley =.
Pullen. Editor All railway, steamboat ana ho'oi
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journal, as have information that several pun
mers" are seeking conrtesies in the name Oh 'ne
PRESS and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, a party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

WHILE Mr.. Forney's Press is DECLARING
inst corruption in Philadelphia, its " ash
ton special denounces the investigation in
he affairs Of the District of Columbia. Yet
re are ten-fold more evidences of reckless
enditure in Washington than in Philadel
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address Of the writer ale In
all cases indispensable necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

BE elections IN England are attended with
It bitterness, and much violence and riot
has already taken place. In several in
ces the military has been called out and
streets of a town in one instance, held by
IN ,rff.--
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
FOREIGN PORTS

Ar at Melbourne Nov IL, ship Alice M Mnott Low
ell Swartwick; 10th. barque Leila M Long Crockett,
New York.
In port Dec IS. bareue ENJOY, Berry, for London.
Ar at Newcastle, NSW, Nov s, ship Memnon. Box
er. Melbourne. (and sailed Dec u for Hong Kong;
10th, barque Jewess, Small Dunedin, (and sailed 26th
on eeturn.)
Ar at Adelaide Nov H. barque Moneypick, Mar
shall, Melbourne and Puget Sound.
Sid I'm Probolingo Dec 2, barque Hawthorne, Ma
son, Falmouth, E.
Ar at Singapore Dec IS, barque Clara, Lord, from
Ar at Bombay 23d ult, ship Lydia skolfed For
SAITH Boston.
Sid FIN =, barque Shamrock. Leland, (from Bonn
Sid FIN Bakers Island Oct 2sth, ship Enos Soue,
Soule Cork OF Falmouth for ORDERS with 2150 tons
guano); Dec Is, ship G M Davis, Thompson, do do,
Ar at Genoa prev to I'd inst, barque Ironsides Por
ter, New York
Ar at Cadiz : inst, brig G c Sweeney Cole, New
York.
Cid at Gibraltar 4th ult, barque Hornet. Hopkins,
Genoa; 9Th, Remick, Rose, Almeira.
SD I'm Antwerp list inst, ship Jane Fish, Brown.
Sid I'm Havre 3ist ult ship Nunquam Dormio,
Cousins, United States.
Ar at Falmouth, r, I'd inst, baruue Adelaide Nor
ris Turkey, Savannah.
Ar at Queenstown I'd inst, ship Otago. Thorndike,
Portland, o.
r Ar at Liverpool list inst shin Daunt1css Wilbur
San Francisco.
Sid S1st, ships ventus Theobald, New York; bark
Savannah, Knowlton. Tybee; LIST inst ship Caronde-
let Stetson, New Orleans; baroue Chalmette Waite,
Buenos Ayres.
Ar at Aspinwall 14th ult, barque PaIO Alto Jen-
Boston.
Sid 18th ult, sch Maggie d Marston, Marston. for
Frontera.
Passed Fortune Island 9Th ult, sch Anna Sheppard.
Terry, from Wilmington for Port de Paix
At Port Lemon, Mic. 18th ut, sch Frank Treat,
Downing, from New York for Aspinwall
At Governors Harbor. Bahamas, 9th ult, sch Ida
Billiard. Small, for City Point
Sid I'm Bermuda I'D ult brig ANGELA Bray, from
st Margaret's Bay for Jamaica.
In port 9th ult barque Devonshire, Havener, from
London, ar 26th, disg.
Cid at st john NIB, Cd inst, brig Robin Douplas
CardeIas, for orders.
SPOKEN.
Dec TO- of Cape Good Hope, ship Anglo Saxon,
from Singapore for Marseilles
Jan a. lat 81 N, lou 81 w, barque Tatay, from
Portland for Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
STATE OF MAINE.

In HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, Jan. %. 1874.
WHEr EAS, The petition of Ralth G. ,Jewett
w ana others for a charter for a Railroad from
kumford Falls in the County of Oxford along and
upon the present location of the Portland and or
ford Central Railroad to Mechanic Falls in the
County OF Androscoggin, thence by the most feasible
rodte to the city OF Auburn. is now pending before
this LEGISLATURE, without sufficient notice to all per-
sons and parties, who are may be interested and
whereas SAID petition has been ferred to the COM
mittee on Railroads for a hearing of the parties
therefore,, ORDERED, That notice of the enden-
cy OF said petition and Of the time and place fer
hear OF all persons and parties interested shall be
given by publishing this preamble and order in the
OXFORD democrat, printed in the County of Oxford
and the weekly Lewiston journal, published in
Lewiston IN the County of Androscoggin, aud the
weekly Portland Press two we ks successiv, ly; the
rst publication in each of said papers to be at least
ten days before Friday. the thirteenth day of Febru-
airy next, on which day hearing will be had before
said committee in the Senate Chamuer at two o'clock
In the afternoon at which time all parties or persons
interested may be heard If they shall see cause
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence
5. j. CHADBOURNE, Clerk.
In SENATE, Jan. 20, 1874
kead and passed in concurrence.
. SAMUEL W. LANE, sec'y.
Attest:
w2w6 SAMUEL W. LANE, sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
ORGANS AND MELODEONs.

New and second hand, for sale low at the Piano
Rooms of ED. B. r OBINSON, Myrtle ST., oppo
City Hall, ja31sn3w
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
Hot Turkey Supper

TINHE Ladies connected with the Congregational
Il Society OF Saccarappa will meet their friends at
W"rren's Hall, Monday Evening, Feb. o,
the Accomplishments. ~
Tickets at 81 each NAV be had of Messrs. Jordan
q warren, Jones Pennel and D. w. Hooper, Port
ianu' anu also at oaccarapfa. ja3ldtd
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
STATEMENT OF THE
Continental Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK,
JANUARY L, 1874.
Cash Capi'l,$ 900 10000
Surplus, 1,25J.935 .OS

1914
Cash Capi'l, 81 200, 10000
Surplus, 1,25J.935 .OS
80 ,9SJ. O31 .OS
ASSETS AS FOLLOWS. VIZ:
Cash on hand and in Banks, S143,26939
Loans on U. s. q other stocks
and Bonds, (market value
$298, 770). Observation-Disclosures. 300, O7sOO
Loans on Bond and Mortgage ION Real
Estate, worth 81 1923 $500 469 10000
U. 5. and other Stocks and Bonds, 622375. 90
Real Estate owned by the company. $50. $50 100
Premiums due and unpaid and balances in
hands of agents.. MISREPRESENTATION. 127727.3i
Interest (due this day and unpaid. - 1887 IS
Rents due and accrued, .......... ..... $4,000
S2,255, 7.Os
LIABILITIES:
Dividends due stockholders and scrip and
scrip interest, unclaimed. ............. SA71116
Losses unpaid, 126,37O.79
S171 ,0s1 .95
GEO L. HOPE, Pres, CYRUS PECK, Sec'y.
w. ID. LITTLE & CO., Agents,
ja30 PORTLAND, ME. d3w
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN sTEAMEss
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Wednesday, Feb. 4.
ARRIVED
Steamship Polynesan, yBr) Brown, Liverpool
passengers and mdse to H & Allan.
Steamer chesapeake. johnson, New York-passen-
Sch W Scott, (Br) Rogers, st John, NB-sleepers
Sch Pearl ofHOrT's Island Smith, Grand Menan.-
10000 frozen herring to Chase q Co.
Sch Susan Stetson. Bowman Damariscotta.
CLEARED.
Steiner Chase, Bennett. st John, NB-John Port
Barque Casco. Penny, Matanzas-Isaac Emery.
Sch Florida, Jordan, Provdence-Bunker Bros
SAILED-Brig Lena Thurlow.
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Havana 2s, h, brig Frank Clark. I'm St john
NIB, via Cardenas
Sid 2sth. sch o Yates. Yates, Cardenas.
Cid 2sth, brig Helen o Phinney, Boyd Matanzas
and Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Matanzas 2sth. sch F Young Richardson,
yana; Horace Beais, Pickett Havana; brig Merriwa
Downs. Portland; Eva johnson, johnson. New
sa10H a Ab Oaks
Loeb Lomond Gichrist. for North of Hatteras; schs
Ethan Allen, Blake, do Eliza Coffin, Coffin, Apa-
Ar at sagua 25th. brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, St
Thomas; sch H p BlaisdelI; New York; oath, brig
strong. Portland; M Burns. Havana
Ar at Cardenas 26th, brig Amy Lane Carver
OG IuOmdS; Ellld DtcNtus from 81 J00n NIB: IlOS
Owen. Guptill. Havana; schs VIM Slater, Watts do:
Kate Wentworth, Mead, do; Henry A Burnham. fm
Portland; 9th, brig M Tinker do. (and sailed for
Matanzas.)
Ar at Havana 24th brig Carrie Bertha Hall. New
York; 26th, Castillian, Baltimore; sch Grace Web
ster, Hume, New York via Cardenas; E Newman,
Pensacola.
Sid 18th, barque Ellen Dyer. for Matanzas; 9th,
sch Satterly, Stetson, New York.
Ar at Matanzas oath, sch Susan Wright NYork;
schs f l. Richardson, from st John, NIB 25th, Lizzie
Dewey Parker. Portland.
Ar at Sagua 25th. brig Jessie Rhynas, Hodgdon
St john NIB: W Messer, st Thomas.
Ar at Cenfuegcs 22d, brig Joseph Clark from Trim
idad.
Sid 26th brig Edith, for Portland; Mary c Mari
ner, Low. Trinidad.
Ar at New York 3d. sch Means, Dyer, Portland.
Ar at Baltimore Sd inst, barque Daring, Mcdonald
Sagua.
Sch Eva Adell, Eaton for Boston. was inside the
Bar at Galveston Jan Goth, where she had been de-
tanned 33 DAYS bv bad weather making it impossible
to get away. There were about forty other vessels
which had been detained from five to forty days from
the same cause.
Recent sales of vessels at New York-Baroue Ocean
Home 2O7 TONS built at Surry in 1885, metaIed 1872
at $1,000; brig Glendale, 425 TONS built at Bath in
1868, metaled in 1873, at $4,000.