davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-05
FOR SALE,
Steam Engine and Roller.

f1lHE ENGINE an upright of about six horse
Il power, and an Upright Tubular Boiler Of about
t9aple tne power OF the engine. Apply to WILL
NELL q CO., 80 Union street. ;neasdtf.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-05
For Sale.

49, Three desirable Houses and six very desira-
ME::; BILE lots, at Woodford's Corner. Intending to
1911 go West, will sell the above property on easy
terms and reasonably low prices. Good drainage,
cemented cellar, hard and soft water. Inquire of T.
H. MANSFIELD, Spring ST., Woodfords, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-05
Small House for Sale.

49, The one and one-half story house, No. "a
M:;: Mechanic street, eight rooms Sebago, good
WsX cellar and drainage. Lot 3Ox5O. Price $500
cash.
f. G. PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate,
ap12dtf 379A Congress Street, Williams Block.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-05
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
MONDAY, MAY I, 1876.

EessseaesssessH Trains leave Portland for Ban
EHR-Xulgor, Wateryilie, Belfast and Dexter
at 1925 a. M, 1.40 p. IN.
Skowhegan 1.35 and I. 40 p. m.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick t12 35
1918 a. m, 1.40. 500 p. m.
Rockand 1918 a. M, 1.40 D. m.
Bath t6 Is a. m, LAO, 500 D. m.
Lewiston 1918 a. m, 1.35, sos p. m.
Pennington 615 a. M, 1,35 p. m.
The t12.35 a. m train for Bangor makes close con-
nection with E. q N, A. Railway fol st. John and
Halifax.
Pullman Sleeping Car attached.
linked. PAYSON TUCKER Sup l. !
Portland, May 1, 1876. ap28dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-05

For Sale or to Lease for term of Years.
o. Three story brick house, with all modern
@;i; improvements, No. 1863 State Street. Apply to
saA K. w. FOX,
ap18d1m 311 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-05
PALMER KNOX.

YHIS unrivaled Stallion will stand this season at
His increasing popularity makes him the most
desirable Stock Horse in the Country. His colts
are all good ones, and command high prices For
particulars, inquire of
IL. HI. MCKINNEY. Biadeford,
or M. q. PALMER, Portland.
aD29 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-05
Wanted.


HORSES to hoard at the Boarding and Livery
II Stable on Cushman Street, between Bracket
and Clark Streets. Prices reasonable. Inquire Of
s6kORGE BRISCO, at the Stable. ap27d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28

to keep their stock complete. As result the mar
kets in nearly every department Of trade have been
duh and very quiet. The money market has changed
but little since last report, and gold closed
Wednesday, Dec 2lst, at $1.07s.
The demand for apples is not very brisk but pri-
are still quite firm and show no change. Beans
sustain the advance made in prices last week. But
ter is coming in quite freely and the best family lots
sell at prices ranging from 2S933 cts. per pound
while store brings 2O@25 cts. The cheese market IS
unchanged Coffee is dull and without change
Cooperage is slow. Copper and cordage still in
good demand. Drugs and dyes are without change.
Duck continues in good demand for Portland man
ufacture. Fish are unchanged. Flour still contin-
ues in good demand and the advance made in the
prices last week is fully sustained There is slight
decline in fruits this week. The best lemons sell for
from $4005 co. and citrons plenty at 2593O cts.
Corn is in excellent demand and is quoted at 64965
cts for carloads, and 6S@69 cts for bag lots Iron
and steel show no change. Leather is active and in
fact the market is quite excited. Lumber is in fair.
demand at unchanged prices. Molasses is steady
Oils are higher and kerosene is steadily advancing it
is now quoted at 1898 cts. Beef and pork are I'M
changed Sugars are quite steady and graduated is
quoted at 12l and Extra at III. Teas firm and
in good demand. Tin is off slightly this week. To-
bacco is unchanged
FREIGH TS,-There is little new TO note in the
treights offered this week, and the charter prices
main about the same. The sch. Eta A. Simpson
goes hence to Cardenas with empty hogsheads, $l1O
Sch Maggie Ellen, 70 cts. boxes to Matanzas
Sch. G. H. Foster hence to Porto Rico, for $12 81
round sum. Sch. Hattie Ross hence to Porto Rice
and back to north Hatteras on p. t.. Sch. NJ A. Will
ley hence to Cardenas, $1.00 on empty hogsheads.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
Brighton Cattle Market.

coratne week enulng wednesday, Dec. n.
Amount OF stock at market-Cattle 2469; Shee,
and Lambs 1885; Swine $500; number of Western
Cattle 2,227; Eastern Cattle 30; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle no.
Prices of Beef Cattle P 100 TBS, live weight-Extra
at 50 70 9 co.; first quality IS 374 a 625; Sec
ond quality at "a ST. 25 third quality at $4 371
CA g; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &C.,
Brighton Hides -@8 cents p ID. Brighton Tai
53c ~ Id.
81 90 q 81 25 each.
Working Oxen-Not much call for them and but a
few pairs offered in market for sale during the VIM
ter months few pairs each week is all the market
requires We have not heard of any sales of Work
ing Oxen this week.
Store Cattle-Yearlings, S11 to SIS; two year olds
to $27 three year olds 1926 to As per head Prices
OF small Cattle depend much upon their value for
beet Most OF the small Cattle that are in fair CON
dltion are bought up for beef.
Mich Cows-Prices do not vary much from week
to week. Most of those offered in market are Of a
head. ~
Sheep and Lambs-Those from Maine and the
West are usually taken to the Abattoir to be saught
ered being bought for the butchers and shipped d.
rect to them. From the North Ike supply was light
and trade fair, at prices ranging from to &c % TO-
SwlneIFat Hogs, price q Top tb. No Store Pigs
in market.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
lEO r EIGN N.
THE EASTERN QUESTION

The Turkish Council Votes for War.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 27.-The first Turkish
council under the new constitution was held
yesterday, and voted for war. Another ceun-
Gil will be held today.
Austria's Military Preparations.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The British correspondent
OF the Times says the moderation of Russia s
demands is largely due to Austria's military
preparations, The force which Austria has
prepared for mobilization in Croatia, Transyl.
vania and Dalmatia, numbers 10000. Austria
attitude has proportionately encouraged the
Porte in its disposition to resist reforms.
The Russian Fleet.
The Globe asserts that Russia has ordered
her whole fleet to rendezvous at OtSehakoff, as
apprehensions were entertained of active meas
ures by the Turkish fleet.
Misleading kilograms.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon saws
the kilograms on the Eastern question are emil
nently misleading, and warns its readers not to
believe dispatches about the return of the Brit
ish Ambassa 1or, Sir Henry Elliott. and Mar
quis OF Salisbury's peremptory demand.
Russian Tt oops Unfit for Service.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Standards special
despatch from Vienna says news has arrived
from Bessarabia that the Russian army is so
little tit for long campaign that Grand Duke
Nicholas has telegraphed that unless he re,
ceives considerable endorsements of picked
troops he cannot commence serious operations
beyond crossing the Prdth and taking up quar-
tiers in Roumania
War Hne vifabIe.
The Standards correspondent az Belgrade
telegraphS that for several days war between
Russia and Turkey has been considered certain
there and Russia is sending money to enable
Servia to Tecommence hostiities.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec 27-Eyening- market is
steady at &c advance sales 1893 bales; ordinary up
lands. Alabama, New Orleans and Texas at 1O5; or
binary stained at 104 middling upands 12sc do Ala
bama at 124; do New Orleans and Texas at - 9-i6:
40 stained ia: delivered contract $40 bales flu
lures IN fa1r business closing at 1882 advance Flour
receipts 9o01 obls the market is 10c better mainly
on medium and low gradec with fair export and
home trade demand; sales of $500 bbls; No at 90
a rs; Superfne Western and State at 35 0S 90 !:
extra Western and State rs q 80; good to choice
Western and State at 5 s. q 6 co.; White Wneat
Western at So q 55; extra Ohio at rs Ia 81: ex
ira st Louis at 80 9 so; Patent Minnesota extra
good to prime at Is CO. good to choice to double
tor superfne. Cornmeal is frmer. Wheat-receipts
10000 bush; the market opened c better with fair
export demand, and closed with holders more dis
posed to realize and advance lost sales 1872 900 bush
S0c for damaged Spring; Is q IL for old rejected
Spring; 10 % Sa3 for uDgraded Spring. IS choice
milwaukee, in store and aloat AZ; Chicago nominal
l 81 @ 80. hye is quiet; Western 80 a. sac; Jer-
sey, state and Canada 80 q 93c. Barley is nominal.
Barley Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn-receipts
bush; the market opened shade tirmer for old
and closing quiet advance lost and rather easier for
new; sales l6l 900 bush 5s3 q 59sc for grade
closing inside price go 6O2c for new steamer
Mixed; 81 q Toe for new ungraded Western Mixed ;
SIC for new steamer Yellow 81 a &c for new Yellow
NO Chicago in store; 64c do aioat go q &c for new
Yellow Southern; go q SIC for new White; also 5000
s STsh h NO seller January &C. Oatsreeeps S52
IN price; sales of "a 900 bush: 80 "a SOC for Mixed
Western and State; 45 q Sic for White Western and
state, including New York No at 4OAc; New York
No3 White Ale; New York No : White at 43c; No
at 5Oc; Mixed Western 3S q 4lc; White do 45 a 4s;
Mixed state 48 g SOC; White so g 81. Cofee-Ro is
quiet ana hrm III q 201c gold for cargoes ;17t "a &c
Iair to good refining losc for prime; 500 hhds New
orleans refining 81 q Ss;refned in moderate demand
at lls g llc for standard A; Liz a 11ac for powder
ed; IA g 11sc granulated; IL q 123c for crushed
Molasses Is quiet and unchanged; New Orleans at
4o g 5Cc Rice unchanged. Petroleum is nominal !;
crude l6c, refined at 3Oc spot; seller January at
&c. IaIoW is timer at 81 g s.. Naval Stores
hosn STEADY at 90 q Co.. Turpentine is easier at
4Sc for Spirits Pork shade frmer; Mess at IL IS
Il 81; seller December 10 10 asked seller February
II 40 bid IL % asked; seller March II ~ bid II Is
asked Beef is quiet; Cut Meats quiet; middles are
steaoy at 81 q for city long clear; SC for long and
short clear; February 3d. Dressed Hogs frmer at
Il q 7s tor Western. Lard higher; prime steam at
IL 90 q II 05; seller December at IL O24 "a IL O5;
seller for January II O24 @ II Ol seller February
II ~ g II ~. Whiskey is unsettled sales before
change at II; on change at 10; closing sellers at
latter price.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
NEW YORK.
The Election Fraud Commit,ee

New YORK, Dec. 27.-The Congressional
committee on election frauds continued its ses-
sion today. Resolutions were passed request.
ing the House to empower them to send for
persons and papers and to enforce the subpoena
dltceS tecatnl.
The committee closed its session in New York
this evening. A number of witnesses were
called who testified in general way that they
believed fraud existed in the elections, but
could point to no special case. Postmaster
james testified he knew Of no tampering with
the mails. He considers such thing is impos-
sible without detection.
Conference of Bankers and Merchants ON
the Presidential Question.
The committee appointed at meeting of the
merchants and bankers week ago. at the resi-
dence of William E. Dodge, has prepared a me-
mortal to Congress, expressing great satisfac-
ton at the appointment of committees of con-
ference to consider the proper mode of count
ing the ballots for President and Vice Presi-
dent, and praying that all mere party consider
ations may be turned aside and pure, unselfsh
patriotism sguids their legislative action. The
signers represent most of the great business
houses of both political affiliations.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
MINOR TKLEGRAMs.

Internal revenue receipts yesterday $1S3, 243;
customs $318.917.
Mrs. Emma Lowe of East Cambridge, COM
mitted suicide last night by taking poision.
All the ordnance stores at st. Louis arsenal
are to be removed to Rock Island.
Boyce Brenton's carriage shop in Daniels
vile, Ct, was burned last night. Loss $1,000.
Six stores in Colinsville, Tenn, were burned
last night. Loss $780, 900.
Otis u. Swan, a Wall street broker, is report
ed to have absconde1 with $40, 900 belonging to
his sister.
Coles Morris. a New York lawyer, is said to
have stepped out with large amount of trust
funds.
The old suit of the People Va. r. B. Connolly
was withdrawn yesterday because the Court of
Appeals had decided that similar suits were
untenable. A new suit will be- brought.
Joseph Madden of Goffs Falls, N. H.. was
instantly Killed yesterday by freight train
near Manchester. His budy was terribly mang.
led. '-s
Wrestling match at Music Hall, Boston. be-
tween Col. Mclaughlin of Detroit, and James
Owen of Rutland, for the championship of
America, was won by the latter. The contest
lasted 81 hours.
Rev. Charles A. Holbrook will be installed
rector OF the ST. Johns church in Portsmouth,
n. H., Thursday, January 18th, by Bishop
Niles of New Hampshire, assisted by Bishop
Nealy OF Portland.
Major Gen. John P. Banker, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Harrisville PA. Distillinp
Company, and commanding officer of the first
division, first brigade, National Guard of Penn.
sylvana, committed suicide yesterday. Cause,
financial embarrassment.
Speaker Randall in reply to President Orion,
OF the Telegraph Company, says he finds a cler-
lcal error in the writ, of which Orion might
have awaited himself had he appeared before
the sub committee at New Orleans He saws
he has no authority to excuse Ortou.
Fire at "a and 26 Hawley street, Boston, yes
terday morning, caused the following losses:
w; +. Gill, publishers, $4,000. insured; Pack
ard q Co, paper, $4,000, insured; j. f. Owens.
underwear, $500, not insured; other occupants,
$1,000 more. The loss on the building is not
stated.
The annual meeting of the New Hampshire
Agricultural Society occurred yesterday with
good attendance from various parts of the state.
den. Matt Head was re elected President. He
congratulated the Society upon its prosperous
condition, and especially upon the successful
issue of last falls exhibition.
The thirteenth annual chow of the New Eng
land Poultry Association opened at City Hail,
FitcnDurg, last evening, and will continue two
days: There are over 800 entries from New
England, New York and New Jersey. G. e.
L. hayward OF Peterboro, N. H., makes IT'S
entries, including rs of pigeons
The N. Y Herald has yarn from Cincin.
natl unwilling plan alleged to be known by
and in the interest of Gov HAYES. wherahy
some thirty Southern members of the House
are to be captured by kindness and promises of
office in the future, in order that they may not
stand in the way OF Hayes being formally and
legally announced as President by the House
and Senate in joint session when the electoral
vote is counted. The Herald editorially dis
credits the story.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
WASHINGTON.
rhe Presidentss Exlradition NTessa 6


WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Presidents
message to Congress regarding the new phase
of the extradifion treaty with England con-
tains rehearsal of the various steps taken in
the matter during the past year and finally ex-
presses his qualification at the solution of the
question. The last letter of Secretary Fish to
Minister Thornton covers all the subject. The
President says he shall now demand the sur
render of fugitive criminals from england and
shall entertain acquisitions from that govern
ment.
The Oregon Investigation.
At meeting of the Senate committee on
elections this morning Herman presented re-
QUESTION in writing from Kelly of Oregon, ask
ing that the following named gentlemen be
subpenaed to appear as witnessed in the Ore
gon case: j. N. Smiller and John Pa rker, per-
sons who acted with CrOnin in the electoral
college, and w. b. boswell ard Henry X. Lip
pell who were voted for with Cronin on the
electoral ticket These gentlemen were sum-
moned as requested.
Mr.. Orion SubpGnaed Again.
The Speaker of the House has caused a SUBJ
pGna to be issued against Mr. Orion to appear
forthwith before the Morrison Investigating
committee at New Orleans with the required
kilograms.
Cronin Deposits his Ceriificate.
Cronin, the Tilden elector of Oregan, bearer of
the electoral vote, this afternoon delivered it to
President pro tenn Ferry. Mr.. Ferry declined
to give receipt on account of two returns
from state as in the case of Florida.
Counting the Electoral Votes.
The Senate branch of the joint committee on
counting the electoral votes had session of
several hours duration to-day, which was con-
fined principally to an interchange of views
and suggestions in regard to the subject The
House branch of the committee has not yet
held meeting.
miscellaneous.
Treasury detectives are continuing the search
for the stolen money, with no clue to the guilty
persons.
New counterfeit $1,000 greenback has come
into the possession of treasury detectives. II
was discovered in the west.
There has been no meeting of the cabinet
during the week and unless some emergency
arises it is not likely session will be held till
Tuesday next.
The East room and parlors at the executive
mansion are already being placed in condition
for the annual reception Monday. This, in
view of the fact that it will be the last official
New Years levee of President Grant, will, il
is thought, cause it to be numerously attend.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINEo

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-As an unknown schooner
from Rockland, Me-, loaded with lime, was ly-
ing at the head of Pickett's wharf Beverly, the
captain Robert Summertou, who had been alb
sent from the vessel few days, returned last
evening, and got into dispute with one of the
crew named William Cousins. The captain be-
coming enraged, went below for pair of brass
knuckles, and returning, as his head protruded
above the hold, was struck over the head by
Cousins with stick of cordwood and fatally
injured. Cousins was arrested.
Stable Burned ut saco.
BIDDEFoRD, Dec. PA private stable be-
longing to Capt. Richard f. c. Hartley of Saco,
with quantity of hay, was burned at mid
night. The fire was incendiary. Loss $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
DIED.

In this city, Dec. q, Mrs. Fanny P, widow of the
ate Clement Pennell, Esq, aged so years months
and IA days.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at II o'clock.
at the residence of her son. No. Dow street. Burial
at convenience of the family.
Lewiston papers please copy.]
In Yarmouth, Dec. q, Hattie Ordway, only daugh-
Ter of Henry Il. and the late Harriet A. Furbish
aged II years.
In Durham Dec. &c. Mrs. Susan Barbour. widow
of the late James Robinson, aged 70 years.
In Windham, Dec. 26, Mr.. Isaac Cobb, aged IS
years months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
at his late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28

LONDON, December 2S.-12. 30 P. M.-Consols 935
for money and account.
LONDON, December 27-12. 80 P. M.-American Sc
curtes-united States bonds 65s old, 1913; do CTS,
1881; 10-40s, 1903. Erie at 81. p. m.-bonds 1868,
1881; 10-40s, 1881.
LONDON, December 27-4.OO P. M.-Consos at SO
1916 for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, December 2..-12. 30 P. M.-Cotton-
market steady; Middling uplands 9-16d; do Orleans
at 6Sd; sales $1,000 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export Receipts Of SO 900 bales of
which IS 800 were American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
The Isthmus Canal Project.

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-The Isthmus canal
commission reports to the resident that the
most fessible is the Nicaragua route, that it
wan cost 500, 100000 that it will occupy ten
years in construction, and that an inter-ocean ic
canal across the continent should be under the
protection Of all the nations interested. The
PRESIDENT believes that the prospect of an early
beginning of work on this canal is very favora-
pie Under his direction communications have
regard to the subject. Replies have been re-
celved from several governments thus address
ed, in which they express themselves favorable
70 an early beginning of the work When re.
plies shall have been received from the other
nations communicated with, the President in.
lends to submit all the papers and correspon-
aence to Congress with special message urg.
ing the United States to take steps necessary
70 the beginning of this enterprise.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, Dec. ~.

Wednesday, Dec. ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York-pgssen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Barque Seward, (Br) McGregor, London VIA San
dy Hook in ballast, to Geo ii Starr, to load oil for
Europe. [See local columns.
Sch Red Rover, BowdeD, Ellsworth-shngles to
W s. r Milliken.
Sch Jas Warren, Sargent, EllSwOrth-lumber and
shingles to W e. Miken.
Sch Emeline Roberts, Wiscasset-heading to Jos
Hobson.
Sch r Gates, Holmes. Calais for New York.
Sch Ospray, Crowley, J0nesport tor New York.
Sch Lark, Hutchlns, Belfast for Baltimore.
Sch Rate Wentworth Hutchinson, which arrived
26th, from Castine, where she has been undergo
ing extensive repairs.
CLEARED.
Sch Eta Simpson, Thompson, Cardenas-Geo
S Hunt q Co.
Sch Grace Davis, Davis, Cardenas-Nutter, KIM
ball & Co.
Sch Warren Sawyer, erie, Havana-Nutter, KIM
bali s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON g. MAINE RAILRoAD.-A Loring /
car corn, c Jewett do corn, u Morton 8 do
way do merchandise, Name Central Railroad Is do
merchandise, Portland g. Ogdensburg Railroad do
merchandise, Portland IL do merchandise.
W fIrue &, 70 Z
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec 81, by Rev. Dr. Carruthers Lewis
Mcclellan OF Gorham and Miss Frances A. Hall o.
Portland.
In this city, Dec 81, by Rev. Dr. Smaller, Malcolm
En- Earl and Miss Ida M. Whitman, both of Wood
stock.
In this city, Dec 10, by Rev. Chas W. Buck. Jas.
H. Lewis and Miss Carrie M. Fairfield, both of Port
land.
In Falmouth, Dec. 26, by Rev. DR.. l.. Ingalls, John
Haskell Bailey of Andover and Mrs. Jane II. Cotton
widow Of the late Judge Cotton of Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28

Ar at Liverpool 25th inst, barque lille, Sawyer,
Norfolk; Union, Webb, Savannah.
Sid 25th, baIqne FL Huzzey, Darrah, for United
States.
Cid at London 23d inst, sch John McAdam, Smith,
Rio Janeiro.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Nov /, barque Isaac jackson,
Welsh, New York.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Nov II, barque Emma Beal,
Bailey, Cardiff.
In port Nov 90. ships Intrepid. Simmons I'm Point
Lobos Tor Falmouth. E, repg; Lydia Skolfield Dun.
ming, unc; brigs Abby Clifford, Brandt for Hampton
Roads; 4 III Todd, Mcclure, for New York; Eta Nj
Tucker, Forbes, for Imbetina. Brazil.
Ar at Port au Prince 9th inst, brig Morancy, Re-
donnet, Bangor,
In port 9th. brig Sparkling Water, Hichborn, from
Port Caledonia, Nov 90 Tor Miragoane load for
Boston.
At Mayaguez 7th inst, sch H E Riley, Coffin, from
New York.
Ar at Cabaren 18th inst, sch Kate Carlton, Grant,
New York.
ar at Havana 18th inst, sch Clara Leavitt, Lom-
bard, Portland; Mary Staples, Trott Pensacola.
Ar at Nassau, Mp, 9TH inst, schs Adde Ryerson,
Cousins New York; Sarah l. Davis, CottrelI, Bati-
more.
Ar at Halifax 2Sd, sch Eastern Clipper, Haines,
Pope's Harbor.
Ar at St John, NIB, 2sd, sch Janet S, somervie,
Portland.
SPOKEN.
Nov 81 lat 35 S, lon 80 3s, ship America Emerson
| from San Francisco for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-28

MEMORANDA.

Sch N j Miller, Keene which arrived at Boston
26th from st Mare lost off deck % 900 lbs logwood
lost aud split sails, and lost an anchor
Sch Dora M French, from Port Royal, SC, for Bos-
ton put into Nassau. Mp 18th inst with loss of MAIN
boom and sails, and leaky.
Sch Post Boy, before reported ashore near Cape
Rosin, hauled off 22d inst and towed to Castine
She ls badly stove and strained.
Sch Addie Todd, lot Calais) Corson. from Surinam
for Boston, put into Vineyard 25th with main
boom and fOregatf broken and with sails damaged
lost during the recent gales. Also, lost one man,
"a Germany overheard.
Sch Eveline, from Progresso for New York, pnt
into Key West oath inst short of provisions. Would
proceed 26th.