davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

BowDoIN CoLLEGR.-The Senior and Junior
exhibition took place last week according to
the following programme:
Salutatory in Latin, 6. c. Cressey, Brunswick.
Hannibal to his Army, ". G. Libby, Wells.
American Journalism, F. o. Baston, Hiram.
Have Animals Language?
IN. Dorr, Sandwich, N. II.
Funeral Grafton on Louis XIV
QLatin version) gs,
&c. S. Andrews, 0tisfeld.
Unwritten Law, S. L. Larrabee, Oak Hill.
Diffusion of the English Language,
Reply to the Reflections of Mr.. Walpols,
Greek version)
&C. H. Clark, Ban or.
The Limit of Human Development,
An Old Law; A New Law, G. r. Swasey, Standish.
Extract from Macaulay.
Uatin yersion)
~. A. Morrill,, Auburn.
Republicansm in France, F. p. Virgin, lewiston.
*Juniors.
Arrangements have been made for course
of five or six lectures, to be delivered by MEM
bers of the college faculty, for the benefit Of
the Memorial Hall fund. Five lectures have
already been provided for, and it is expected
that Major Sanger will deliver the first of the
series, his subject being the Encounter of the
Monitor with the Merrimac in the early days of
the rebellion, the Major having been an eye
witness of the fight. Prof. VOse will deliver
the second lecture, upon the Glaciers of the
Alps. Prof Carmichael will deliver the third
lecture, on Flame, to be accompanied with
brilliant experiments with his new electrical
apparatus; Prof. J. s. Sewall the fourth lecture
on The Adventures of the Japan Expedition
(Com. Perry's), the Professor having been an
officer in the service and present; Prof. j. B.
Sewall, the fifth lecture, on the Cultivation of
Art
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
New Years Ball-Lancaster Hall.
Three Lectures-Army and Navy Union Hall
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To be Let Chamber.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Card-Godfrey Massey.
A Card -Patric Karwin.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Next of Kin. Belshes-Wanted.
Be Made Whole-Dr. VIM. Thompson, NJ. ID.
Charles II. Kimball-Architect.
Lost-Belt.
International Steamship Co..
10 Let-House.
Slaughter of Haudkerchiefs-ONen g. Moore.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Choice Singing Birds-F. o. Bailey 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28
U.;ver ComuIaiuts. Indication.

Headache, pain in the shoulders, coughs, tight.
ness of the chest, dizziness, sour eructations OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious
attacks, palpitation of the heart Inflammation
of the lungs, pain in the region of the kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms are the
offsprings of Dyspepsia. DIR. Howe Arabian
Sugar-coated Liver Pills are an infallible RENE
dy Sold at retail by all druggists WE.
Phillips s. Co., Wholesale Agents. 0 e.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

FRENCH CLOTH GLOVES, a nice article, a
Charles Gusts & Cos, 493 Congress street.
dol IF
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

OWEN & MOORE make an announcement of
slaughter of ribbons, which will attract the
attention of the ladies,
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

JUST received, fine lot of bronze, Russia
leather, marble and abalaster goods, at j. E.
Sturgis & Co.'S, junction Free and Congress
streets. dec9eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

j. E. STURGIs & Co. are selling their Christ
mas presents cheaper than any other firm in
town. Call and find out for yourself
dec9eodtf He 4HH aE
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BE MADE WHOLE.
OLD DR.. WIN. THOMPSON, M. D.,
OF BOSTON,
has taken rooms at
UNITED STATES HOTEL
One Week Longer.

Where all suffering from Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Rheu
matsm, Kidney Disease, Loss of Appetite, Loss of
Vitality, Night Emissions, Female Complaints, Pa
rayss, and all Chronic Diseases, can come and ind
immediate relief as some 1900 have within six years.
He has cured many Physicians and sold rights to
them. He is considered the greatest Natural Physi
clan of the Nineteenth Century, Cures right up in
two three DAYS, generally where others have treat
ed for years. Medicines all vegetable NJ poisonous
cause without asking question. These things are
even SO.
BOSTON, Dec. 80, 1872. This may certify, that 1
have had the caarrh and dyspepsia more than three
years, so could not do much. tried Dr. Green of
Gloucester, Dr. Green of Boston, Dr. Clay OF Boston,
no purpose. then tried old DR.. w. Thompson of
Boston, and it is truly wonderful to see the effect.
In three days was as well as ever was and have
gained 80 pounds in eight weeks. would not be put
back where was for million of money. Go see
DANIEL MCNEIL, Rocksport, Mass.
Boston, June II, 1878. This may show that 1
have been doctoring twenty years for Dyspepsia en-
ployed the best doctors in New Orleans Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, London and Paris; and, strange
to say, Old Dr.. Thompson Of Boston, helped me ten
times more in twenty hours than every physician
that ever treated me, after paying out $1,000 1t
was truly surprising to see the effect in so short
time. live in Somerville, Spring Street, Spring
Hill; will tell any one that calls on me the wonder
full story. CAPT. ALEXANDER HODGDON.
BosroN, March 27, '72. This may certify that
have had the catarrh and dyspepsia very bad for six
years, and employed II physicians to no purpose
went to see Dr. Thompson, and ne tod me Just now
was without asking, in every particular. When he
began on me weighed 1888 lbs, and in eight weeks
weighed 1876 lbs and am now as well as lever was.
NY food greatly distressed me, now does me good.
Go see him if you want to be cured live at No. 20
Crescent Place. JOSEPH SEAVEY.
Could produce thousands more, but it costs too
much to print. al rw
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Poor Considered.
At+be aornest renuest of his Patients and friends
he will stop until January at United States Hotel
dec2S -t s. PF Oh n 81
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

MEMS GLovEs.-A large stock of all sizes,
at Charles Gusts & Co., 493 Congress street.
dol IF
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

The MISSION CHRISTMAS FAIR.-Frlday the
chapel building occupied by the Deering Bridge
Mission Sabbath School was crowded with the
parents and friends of the scholars. The room
was tastefully decorated with appropriate mot
toes, and the huge Christmas tree, loaded to its
utmost capacity, seemed supplied with some
thing for every one connected with the school.
Miss Roberts. of the Free st. Sabbath School,
sang a beautiful Christmas song. that was high
ly appreciated by the audience. Santa Claus
was well supplied with many beautiful and
even elegant gifts. Refreshments were bounti-
fully furnished to all present, and every one
enjoyed the occasion as very happy one.
This school, though nominaly branch OF
Our Y. M. c. A, is self-sustaining, and the eff
forts of the officers and teachers are highly ap-
appreciated by the people of that vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

GET one of those sentinel whist counters at
J. e. Sturgis & Cos, to go with a pack of il
Eliminated cards. dec9eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28
UNEXPLAINED NOTICES.

FITZGERALD announces closing out sale OF
his entire stock at surprisingly low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

Mrs. MANCHESTER, the we'll known ply
sician, will return to Portland the last week in
December.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28
Salesman Wanted.

DY a Wholesale Grocery and Flour Hous an ex-
ID perienced salesman, to commence work soon
after January list. One who control good first
class trade will be literally dealt with. Address.
giving real name and present employment.
de22tfis A, Press Ofice
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

AccIDENT-Two young fellows hired team
Christmas of Joseph Lovett on Plum street,
and left town for a ride. On their return to the
city, when about half way down Washing
ton street, the chaise was overturned, and the
horse left them in the street. The holse was
found about four o'clock Saturday morning,
nearly frozen to death. on Commercial street.
Officer Horr took him to a stable.
A yonng man named Samuel Towns, a
brakeman on the Grand TruDk road, was
caught between two passenger cars Saturday
night and badly injured. DR.. Merrill, who at
tended him, had hopes of his recovery last
evening. He belongs in Gorham, N. III.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

CUMBERLAND TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION
1t is expected that the meeting next Tuesday
afternoon and evening, at East Deering, will
be addressed by Albion Little, Job Sanford, III.
M. Bryant, Capt. Sturdvant, Rev. G. w. Bck-
nell, Capt Coyle, Henry A. Hart, John w.
Munger, J. 3. Fillebrown, Rev. Mr.. Pitblado,
and many others. The afternoon session will
commence at half past two o'clock. and many
of the most interesting speakers will be present
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

Barnard Usher's cooper shop in Bridgton
was destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. Its
contents, except few tools, were saved. The
fire is supposed to have originated from de-
foofiva chimnpv
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Thomas Crudden of Benedicta, committed
suicide on Friday, 18th inst, by hanging him
selfin his fathers barn. Cause, insanity.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28
Superior Court.

DECEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, sYMoSDs, j., PEEsID-
ING.
SATURDAY.-Sumner Adams VS.. Alexander Nc
Farland. .-.-..r...
At the coming in of the Court on Saturday MORN
ing, the jury rendered verdict tor plaintiff in this
fart ho az
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28
HUN EhEE.
NIL No., H--s;Jo,oJ

At the earnest request of his Patients and friends,
he will stop until January at United States Hotel
dec28 --r . 81. & .pF Oh n 81
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-28

and hundred other painful symptoms are the
| offsprings of Dyspepsia. DIR. Howe Arabian
Sugar-coated Liver Pills are an infallible RENE
dy. Sold at retail by all druggists. WE.
Phillips s. Co., Wholesale Agents. A e.
FITZGERALD announces closing out sale OF
his entire stock at surprisingly low prices.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
A Gard.
DECEMBER, 26, 1874.
Godfrey Massey desires to return his sincere
| thanks to the principal and teachers IN the
High School building for their generous gift on
Christmas For the we'll selected and bounte-
GUS gifts received by him from the class Of
"''75'' he returns to them his grateful acknowl-
edgments. o O.
CLOSING SALE.-This evening at the rooms,
SO Exchange street, will be made the final sale
of oil paintings. These paintings are OF high
class, and the opportunity to purchase one that
should be improved.
A CARD.-I hereby return thanks to Mr.. Fox
School Agent, and to the principal and class
teachers of the North School, for their kind
remembrance of me in the shape OF valuable
Christmas presents. PATRIC KARwIN,
Janitor North School.
IT Is never too late to use Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar as Cough cure, but 1t is
best to have recourse to it in the early stages OF
pulmonary disease, so as to secure immediate
and permanent relief and avoid danger. Crit
tenton's 9th Avenue. Sold by ali druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in | minute.
dc28d&w1w
HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hal, land d. Wentworth 553 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
THE GATES OF PEARL through which the
human voice issues should never become rusty.
To keep the teeth forever from blemish, to rem.
der their decay impossible, it is only necessary
to use Fragrant SOZODONT. 1t is antiseptic
and supremely wholesome. dc2Sd&w1w
JUST received, fine lot of bronze, Russia
leather, marble and abalaster goods, at j. e.
Sturgis & Co.'S, junction Free and Congress
streets. dec9eodtf
Mrs. MANCHESTER, the well known ply
stefan, will return to Portland the last week in
December.
{ GET one of those sentinel whist counters at
J. E. Sturgis & Co.'S, to go with pack of il
Illuminated cards. dec9eodtf
MEN 0ION a idiSC cooOh VI al oiHCsJ
at Charles Custis & Co., 493 Congress street.
del tt
For a present, handsome toilet set or work
box, gentleman's toilet set or smoking t,all
to be found at j. E. Sturgls & Co.'S.
dec9eodtf
FRENCH CLOTH GLOVES, nice article, at
Charles Gusts & Co.'S, 493 Congress street.
del If
j. E. STURGIs s. Co. are selling their Christ
mas presents cheaper than any other firm in
Enn f,1 ont for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

Schr North America tBrl Landry. 6t Johns, NJ
Hatfon, Wat co.
schr Grecian Bend lBr), Blagdon, Baiiisx-J Whit
ney A Co.
schr Leona, Gordon Corpus CHRISTI Brewer 4
Co.
schr Harris Kirk, Cavier, st Marys River-siaeht&
sehr Arthur, Cruise GEORGETOWN. SC-squire Bros
schr Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NV Hin
man n Go.
sehr naiiock, Mouie, Georgetown. Dc-squire
Bros
!, scnr Veto. Henderson, adephia-kvans Ball 4
schr sawyer, Cummings Newburyport-Jed Frye
Co
schr G Washington, Holbrook, weiifeet-B Wen
berg
schr John d Grinin, Gould. Harwich-Doane & Colt
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. Pniladelp nia--James
Hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

The a30th mile was magnificent burst OF speed
and as Mullen made each circuit OF the track he
was loudly cheered, the sympathy OF the crowd
evloently being entirely with him. he did not ap
pear in the least exhausted and on retiring to his
room, at llh. I'm. 30S., he was pronounced py the
physician IN attendance TO be in the finest possible
condition. At 1lh. 4lm, after having rested twenty
tour minutes he reappeared on tue track, COM
plotting his 4Slst mile In lOm los.
The 1920 mile was made IN 10m. 26S., the 1891
in l6 m ,a34th in 9m 22s., and the last nall mile
In 5m. 26s. The performance being ended at Il
O'Clock 24n. 44s Mullen then made short ad-
dress thanking the public Tor their Kindness, and
promising II another OF portunlty was offered him,
and under more favorable circumstances, to show
a still better record.
1t is but Justice to state that Mullen has labored
under many disadvantages. The .'ring" Is in a
dark, dingy, dsagreeabie room, but poorly ven
t1iaied, and not at all adapted for pedestrian
performance. The space Is entirely too limited
Tor purposes OF fast time, and the track was in
such poor condition that, TO use the words OF his
trainer "it was worse than walking on a country
roadn II must be taken into consideration. also,
tnat Mullen has not been IN training for this
match, and was compelled to walk While COM
paratlvey unprepared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
FOUND IN The WATlsR,

Th body OF a man whose name IN supposed to
be &, aries b. Golden. was found in ths water foot
OF Ts euty-foarth street. North River. Papers
found q possession Of deceased Indicated that he
was sen u the Morgue and Coroner Croker no
rfied. ~
James G orney, OF Horatio street, found the body
Oh man, awhose name could not be learned float
ing Ia the & 'ock l0ot Of Horat0 street. Deceased
mad brown mar and wore dark cloth coat and
pants Cor0i isr troker has charge OF ne Ease.
On the l6tb nst. Louis Buet q Guild ave and a
half years OF age whose parents live NJ NO. 40
home and rewa I'd Of $3.50 was ofYered Tor his re-
coyery Yesterda.7 tue body Of the missing boy
was found In the wafer loot OF Twentysecond
street, North RIVER. coroner Croker was mott fed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Cornwall OBJ, Western, Bristo--E e Nor
steamship Kong sverrc (NoD. Dannevig Antwerp
steamship Colon, Dow, AspnwaIl via Kingston, ia
steamship Ashland, whitehurst St Domingo Ac-L del
steamship City Of Austin, Eldridge Key Yves, and GAL
veston-C Mallory 4 Co.
.sncar ss ssana Washington Whitehead New Or
steamship Gen Meade Sampson, New oreans-Frcderic
Steamship San Salvador, sickerson savannah-w q
Steamship Georgia, crowen, charlsston--J W ouin-
= s:eamshp Benefac'or Jones' Wilmington, Nc-wm
steamship 4 knight Chichester Georgetown. De-
steamship Fsnita Howe, Observation-Disclosures
sstesrnsbn Gen Whitney. Hal,eti. Bosop-B D,mock
n snip BRUSH America srJ. Lockhart, Bremen-snow 4
ship Chapman, Miller, An.werp-J W Schmidt &
Bark Medusa tBr), Denmore, Liyerpool-J r whitney
Bark Emma Meretlo dtan, Mereilo, Cork Falmouth
Bark prospero Doge dtai,, cravarI Cork or Falmouth
sark Fortunate Camilla dtaD, onvari Cork or Fall
Bark Askoy Nor, Marcussen Cork for orders-Funch,
BARK Catherine dtsD, Maggiola Queenstown for or
= Bark Marco Poo Ger, Minssen, Hsmburg-Her1nan
BARK Gadregn Nor), Androva Antwerp-Fnnch, Edge
Bark Euploea (GeD, Frick, Kongsberg- Punch, Frye
Edge n Co.
Bark Nellie May, Blair, Navassa-B y MetcalfA Co
Bark Blanche How, Gould, Portland Miller a Hough.
ton.
BARK Woodsde. Montgomery, Observation-Disclosures
Brig shlicone Cus), vrancich corr or Falmouth-slo.
covieh A Co
srs Mary Gibbs whittemore, stetan-Marcus Hunter
Brig cbeviot tBr), Nelson, Bahia via Richmond va
Boyd A Hsncken.
brig Nellie Ware, Ashburv Matanzas--J Ward 4 Co.
Brig Peter Roberts Bp, Mcdonald, Hantsporb Ns-c
Beftaux.
scbr Victor, McCready, Para-G Amsinck 4 Co
schr Spark lBr. Tenio, 81 johns, EF-Iiatton watson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
Shipping Notes.

Propeller George Washington g9 TONS OF the New Or
leans line, was lowered from the mammoth sect onal
dock foot of Rutgers street on Thursday, alter having
painted, and Pacific Mail Steamship City of Panama,
400 tons, is now on for the same purpose.
On the small sectional dock adjoining have been
barks Mamie Bell, 3i tons and Western Sea- 255 tons
both to patch metal; police boat Seneca, calk and
brig Ada Halls (Brl l58 tons, to caik and paint
Steamboat Della ware the large sectional dock
foot OF Clinton street. to caik, and followed by
the bark Oilers Ger, 81 tons to strip calk and re-
metal
On the smaller Clinton street dock have been banks
Jasper, 1896 tons and Liberia $50 tons, both to patch
ana walters GER. $50 tons, TO strip calk and re.
tai
The new ferryboat Richard Borden, built to run be-
tween Providence ana Fa River was lowered from the
large balance dock foot OF Pike street on wednc iay
after receiving suit Of copper sheathng, and steamship
Ahas t8r 7fe tons, Is now on for wheel and shaft
and TO paint bottom.
On the smaller dock adjoining have been steamship
Ha,teras sos tons, 10 patch metal and brig Mary Fink
AT tons, TO paint.
The entries the docks foot of Market street
have been;-on the large dock, bark Algeria Brl 620
tons to patch metal schr f. s tons to receive
suit OF yellow tai and briggs Pettingih $50 tons
ana Glendale i23 tons both strip. calk and renet
On the middle dock, brig Eva Parker tons to strp
cais and remetai and propellers Blanche Paige and
Christiana, both Tor new wheels and general repairs
On the small dock pilot boat Ariel Patterson for clean
ing and painting, and propelers Olive Baker and Nellie
for general repairs.
steamship Indiana 300 TONS Of the Anne rican Steam
snip line OF Philadelphia has been in the large Erie
Basin dock 10 paint bottom.
A new balance dock has just been built at Cow anus
Basiu. having capacity to raise vessels OF g ions
This dock wiz be referred TO the Gowanus balance
DOCK. There have been raised 1t during the week
schr Lnola Murcnison 500 tons, TO cak AMI paints the
Charities and Correctio steamer Henry smith, 10
calk, paint AID metal in the water line schr Mahda
Brooks, SN tons for caking, painting and general
PAIRS steamer Mercury for large general repairs and
dredging machine, 10 caIk and paint
on the Erie Basin sectional dock have been barge Ma
tilda, for general repairs; ting Hamiii. for
ination schrs Bangs sec tons for slight repairs and
eeaning' Rodgers for general repairs and ida Brdsa
1858 tons, for keel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE,

About twelve O'Clock yesterday a man named
Thomas Tndell, satlmaker, ffty-four years old re.
siding at No. "a Cook street, Williamsburg enticed
a little German girl named Emma Flammer, ten
years OF age, into his apartments and attempted
to outrage her person. The villain be-
coming alarmed at the cries OF The child,
ana some neighbors knocking tor Abundance
at OILS door, dung her from the window OF the room
INTO tue rear yard and made his escape. Cap
tain Kaiser Of the Sixth precinct, upon being In
formed OF the crime, detailed Detective lime and
koundsman Whitenour, who about seven O'Clock
last evening succeeded In capturing 11ndell aud
locking him up In the stage street station house.
Emma Flammer, the victim OF THIS outrage, Is a
cripple and almost iubeciie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
MULLEN's MARCH.
His Attempt 10 Make 500 Miles In Six
Days - Failure-434 Ia Miles ACCOM-
Dlfxhcd.

Days Failure-434 Ia Miles ACCOM-
piiyhcdi.
Edward Mullen, the champion ten mile walker
Of America, concluded his attempt TO walk 500
miles in SIX days at twenty-four minutes past
twelve this morning, and, as was apparent from
an early hour yesterday failed to accomplish the
seii-imposed task. All day long the attendance
was limited, but AZ ten T. NJ. a crowd OF about ESQ
people were gathered together Posted Ia the ball
looking out on the track was copy OF Muen's
letter 10 the HERALD, winch attracted considerable
attention Mullen himself complained bitterly Of
the injury It would probably do 10 him In having
such an error IN regard to the measurement oc-
cur, and strongly protested his own innocence.
The record OF mics made aud the time, as copied
from the timekeeper's book, is as follows He
completed hrs 385th mile at 1910 on Friday
night, retired and slept until two O'Clock
yesterday morning. He then arose and
at IN 33m. POS. started his SEA mile.
After completing his 37ztn mile at 5h. 14m 33s.
he rested until 5h. 2sm. S5s. He then walked ten
miles, completing his 3S7th at IN. 21m. 3ss.. and
stopped until III. 35m. 4os. AT l0h 3rn. 36s he COM
pieted his 3s4lh mile, ana then rested till
1lh. 5lm. 30s., when he again started on he track.
Tne following table shows the time made yester-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

NAY a. three coloek during dense tos Soon sfter
% as IN :a sod
thin lost an his cothns, Instruments and charts. but
eSsa asfs l. ss
y ana ~ ana the Grew rom on e
wreck Eat she had disappsarea Altogether 's ~
q S S Sss sss a s
Psse OF going into the dry dock for repairs The YES
nass and
BARK ELITE tof Brixham). Lock from Monserat, with
Island Of BaPpara "" very little Of the cargo
saved.
essiias sSs afsraoon nor q sh inv tow
run nS N hss ef x cay Of sn
iTg soms panks in her DOW; She urned for
left hanging to her bows. ''s''
scnn oAso Bel, at Boston 10Th from Ellsworth. Ne
northeast Of Cape Ann she the Ocean telegraph
Cable snoy losing an anehor and 70 tatnoms Of chain
but the weather coming thick she was obliged to cut
se large one sna les
In the track Of coasting vessels.
!. as. s5 sSs been sold to Mr. Owen Brennan for iruiter
i9sh inst of Lower Cedar Point Potomac River.
wse e s this city
FAY IN eohson WIN Hamitos ssry
9ost Union The former had her paddle box in on
The Union received no damage .A'' "''A 'A''u away
DISASTERS X Arau-The Committee of Management
time disasiers renortcd during the month Of April.
t nas, an nags This st gives the following
French. "a American, % Norwegian rs German Dutch.
Italian o Swedish, > Austrian Danish y SpanisE
Rp;sa n, Greek Brazilian Portuguese and Of
wnich inc natonaity Is nnknown In this number are
lost 23-viz, 10 English American Spanish French
German, Dutch, Italian. Norwegian and Swe'
DISH In this number included steamers reported
missing.
SYDNEY CD, June le-Brig Osceola Of New Bedford
and schr Cotter, OF st John NIB stranded at Cow
Bay. ~
Whalemen.
At Barbados 10Th inst bark Pioneer, Trip, Of NB for
cruise, arrived May 50
"A letter from 4 Helena dated May IL, reports seen of
the island unknown bark with double topsails boil
Ing supposed to be the Janus, OF New Bedford.
Spoken.
Ship r l. Lane (Br) Murray from Liverpool via SW
Pass Tor Sc John Nh, date, lat q 30. lon 50 IL
Ship VIM Woodbury., from New Orleans for Havre,
dune off Key West
sark Conquest mall from Caiiz tor Gloucester Mass
Bark Maria Louise (Isr), Dumas from Galveston for
Liverpool, May 81, lat 81 so Ion 7S