davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

Report of the valuation commission came
down and was read. TTGH. vYF9Ng.E
A communication was received from the
Secretary of State transmitting returns of votes
for Representatives, and they were referred to
the Committee on Elections. ss...t.
A communication was received from Secre-
tary of State transmitting returns Of votes fer
Governor. These returns were referred to the
joint select committee on the same, the follow
ing being appointed on the part of the House:
Messrs. Morrill, of Augusta, Parker of Lewis
ton, verrill of Lewiston, Dickey of Fort
Kent, Linscott of Harrington, McAlister of
Bucksport Hall of Rockland, Fisher of Booth
bay, Marble of Paris, White of Levant Flint
of Dover, Goss Of Bath, Goodale of Hartland,
Harding of Waldo, McKusick of Calais, and
Emery of Saco. ' ~ ~ 7it5.'.i2'' '@sl- -H'
On motion of Mr.. Verrill, of Portland, it
was ordered that the House, when it adiourns,
adjourn to meet at 4 p. m. tomorrow. i1o1
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FouR
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
Organization of the Massachusetts, Leg


Organization of the Massachusetts, Leg
iSlature.
Boston, Jan. 5.-The Massachusetts, Senate
organized this morning, Robert r. Bishop, of
Newton, being reelected President. The
House organized by the reelection of Speaker
Noyes. = 'ipilRit73o4 alA' stiiai3i4 7-e,'4N
: sd The Fall River Defaulter. 10 slsad
Joseph W. Milne was arraigned to-day on
charge of embezzling the funds of the Pocas-
set National Bank. Milton Reed, of Rail-
River, appeared for the defendant and said
that the officers of the bank and citizens of
Fall River sympathized with the young man,
and thought he was not a criminal at heart,
and on these grounds asked the commissioner
to fix the bail at $4,000. The commissioner or
dered the prisoner 10 recognize in $500 for ex-
animation by the grand jury. Milne is COM
pletely broken down and fully realizes the dis
graceful position in which he is placed. When
the charge against him was read he burst into
tears and remained during the hearing with
his face covered and averted from the gaze of
the spectators. l' i'''i'' -''''1 9s ~ 1911
Torn to Pieces by Machinery. .ao3 &
PITTsFIELD, Jan. 5.--James Callahan en-
gagged in the paper mill at Dalton, was caught
in the machinery this afternoon, beating out
his brains and nearly tearing him to pieces. a
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
THE INDIANS.
Major Walsh and, Sitting BULBS

Major Walsh and Sitting Bulls Band.
r. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-An Ottawa despatch
the Northwest mounted police, has exercised
any influence to prevent the return of the re-
fugee Sioux to United States territory, it has
been without the knowledge and against the
wishes Of the Canadian government Major
Walsh has been called on by the government
for an explanation. 9siI q aos Ehff
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
California Mining stocks.
|Rv Ta1aoraph
ChicagoLive Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Hogs-Recepts 35 900 head;
shipments 23OO head; market opened slow; light
and common mixed 5@1O lower; other grades 5@
10 higher; demand active; mixed packing at 40(d
80; light at 50@4 10; choice heavy 90@5 15,
closed strong and all sold. M %
Cattle Receipts 6OOO head; Equipments 24OO head;
scarcity of cars impedes traffic. prices firm except
for lower grades which are dull; common to medium
at OO@4 30; good to choice shipping S0@5 so;
no extra here. E f ~
Sheep-Receipts 2400 head shipments 1900 head;
market active but "a lower on good and ss on com,
mon; common to medium 25@S4 OO;good to choice
at 5O@5 20; extra 1896 90.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
5 Rice, " b. Gag 8
81 SaleratsIs,

Salt.
Turks Island. "a
. ~ HID. (bd.) 2 25@2 81
Bonaire ...... % 5@2 rs
Cadiz. du. pd. 2 0O92 20
Cadiz, in bind. l 2591 rs
Liverpool.
Duty paid 1 1892 121s
In bond -. ] 25@1 81
Grind butter. 1872 box
Lv. fine sack. / 26Gl1 rs
Clover, b -. 81a@ 8
Red Top, bag. 2 87@3 90
HI GraSa hI, o 27N2 M
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Maine Industrial School.
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF IT'S MAN
AGERS. 3t,l -.s.s7. n le
special Despatch to the Press. !,

AUGUSTA, Jan. 5.-The sixth annual report
of the Board of Managers of the Maine Indus
trial School for Girls has been submitted to the
Governor and Council. Thirteen girls have
been committed the past year, making the en-
tire number since organization 113. The pres
ent number at the school is 35, of which three
are from Portland. Most of the girls are be-
tween the ages of and 16. There is but one
girl in the Home Is years of age. There are
200 volumes in the library. An appropriation
is asked for of the Legislature for new school
huilding
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

Special message from Gen. Garfield de-
clining the senatorship was submitted to the
Ohio legislature yesterday. "a bIC5
Frame spinners of the Webster mill in Sun
cook, N. H., struck Monday. Yesterday the
weavers of Webster and SPembrok mills num-
bering 200 also struck. The strike is caused by
reduction in wages of 10 per cent.
Frank Desmorlin with four companions
fatally stabbed William Revell, bar keeper
and subsequently in fight fatally stabbed
William Chamberlain in Philadelphia Tues
day night. - = u =
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
LABOR CONFLICT.
A Strike at Wheeling. W. Va, and
Sauaral Thousand Men Out of Work.

A Strike at Wheeling. W. Va, and
Several Thousand Men Out OF Work.
3, WHEELING, W. ", JAM 5.-The miners
who work in the banks which supply the iron
mills and glass-houses in this vicinity have
struck for half cent increase per bushel,
closing some twelve or fifteen establishments
and throwing between four and five thousand
men out of employment The operators of the
mills refuse to grant the demand, and will
keep their factories closed. p 79
I'd Heavy Failures. f5 ie
NEW YORK, JAN s Frederick R. Fowler,
VIM. C. Fowler and Manlon B. Crampten,
composing the firm of Fowler, Champion &
Ce, importers on Front street, have made an
assignment to Alfred v. Lewis, with pre-
ferepces amounting to $l0,OO0. Liabilities
$500, 900, with heavy assets. l.r.
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company of
Jersey City, the Oldest graphite establishment
in the country, has suspended payment and
passsd into the hands OF a Receiver. The
liabilities, which are said to be almost bal
anced by the assets, amount to S1,0O0,O 900. The
suspension of the company, which is thought
to be only temporary. was caused by the
failure of Fowler, Champion q Co., of this
city.
Train Thrown Down an Embankment.
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. "a fast mail train
due here at 4 o'clock a. M, did not arrive until
D. M The delay was caused by an accident
last night near Magnola stauoh, Wimihgton'
A Weldon railroad sleeper and passenger coach
were thrown down an embankmentt twenty-five
feet, completely wrecking the former and badly
damaging the latter. The passengers, num-,
bering about thirty, were more or less injured.
The accident was causrd by a broken wheel.
The passengers who arrived here to-day report
the accident as most thrilling.
The California Senatorship.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-The Democratic
caucus on Tuesday evening, on the fourth
ballot, nominated ex-Chief Justice Wallace
for United States Senator. -'.t -r-
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
DEATHS.

In this city, JAN A, Joseph Currier aged S3 years
8 months.
Funeral on riday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
No. 1877 Clark street. Mechanics Association and
Aged Brotherhood invited to attend. Burial
private. -t - ~. .rl llt
In this city, Jan. 5, Mrs. Mary E. Hasty, aged 56
years. .a.-. clft T'' f 81 ur nf
! Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Cumberland Mills, Jan 4, Mrs. Mary L. Kane,
aged 40 years.
French Catholic Church, Saccarappa. ..-.r,t.-
In Buxton Dec. 80 L. Frank Tarbox, aged 80
years I 1 months.
In West Buxton, Jan. g. at the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Manson, Mrs. Mary f. Tar
box, aged 10 years months.
In Bath Jan. A. Paul A. Gireaud, aged 75 years.
In Bath, Jan. 4, Jesse Totman, aged 80 years and
3 months
In Kennebunk lower village. Jan. 4, suddenly
Mrs. Olive Towne, wife of John B. Gooch aged
about 36 years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

The Speaker announced the following as the
Committee on Elections s:-Messrs. Wyman of
Augusta, King of Caribou, Redlon of Port
land, Lord of Bangor, Brigham of Buckfeld,
Ritchie of Winterport and Staples of Parsons
field.
The following monitors for the sessions were
announced by the Chair.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Portsmouth Fishing Fleet.

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 5.-Twelve vessels be-
longing to the Portsmouth fishing feet have
arrived with about 120, 900 pounds Of fish. sew
eral bringing cod weighing between rs and 100
pounds. Nearly 100000 pounds of fish have
been brought in since Sunday. The masters
report extreme cold weather and considerable
suffering
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-The Democratic
caucus on Tuesday evening, on the fourth
ballot, nominated ex-Chief Justice Wallace
for United States Senator.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
, MEMORANDA

Barque Alexander Campbell Bunker, at NYork
from Baltimore. reports, Dec 26th. encountered a
hurricane from Sc to NV, with dangerous seas;
lost foretopgallantmast and all attached, and jib
boom; on the 9th, twisted rudderhead, and on the
2Sth carried it away. From the latter date up to
day of arrival, had succession of heavy gales and
it was with great difficulty that the balance of the
spars were saved. .9rg 3D. -..oure,f -'.ssi.f .' y
Sch Marion P Champlin, from New York for Port
Limon before reported missing has arrived at port
of destination.
Sch W Freeman, of Thomaston, from New York,
with coal, sunk on Bishop g. Clark's Ledge, evening
of the 4th inst. Wreckers are saving materials.
Sch Dione Paterson, from Mobile for Boston, was
spoken Dec 26, with loss of nearly all her sails and
deckload. Wanted no assistance. ~
Sch Grace Davis, Davis, at New York 1st from
Charleston reports severe storms Dec 29th and 30th
and sustained some damage. The crew suffered se-
verely on the passage and some badly frsstbit-
ten. Only the captain, second mate, and steward,
were fit for duty. -.,
Sch only Son, Of Gardiner, before reported ashore
pulled off Sd inst full of water and towed into
New London.
Sch Frank Harrington, from Baltimore for Bos-
ton, was spoken Dec %, with loss of mainmast 2
Sch Edith Coombs. Coombs, at New York from
Baracoa, reports northerly gales, broke mainboom
and stove water casks.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

-..u-,-.s.. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 5.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York mdse
to Henry Fox.
Sch Kate M Hilton, Adams, Baltimore-coal to
Rolling Mills
Sch R Nickerson. Pinkham, New York, (ar 4th }
with coal to Maine Cent RR. ID NVfNMNFl
Sch Abby Ingalls,, Ingalls,. Machias for New York.
Sch Cinderella, Webber, Round Pond.
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Henry
Fox.
Sch Ariadne, Dyer, Matanzas-Geo Hunt & Co..
Sch Judge Low. Wheeler, Pembroke-N Blake.
Sch Everett, McLain, Rockland-master.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Suicide ofla Democratic Politician.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.-Hon. Otto Drassel,
well known Democratic politician, and ex-
afternoon through the head, causing instant
death. Financial losses was the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

The Wool market is steady and firm and good
feeling prevails, with steady demand from manu-
facturers. All grades inquired for, but medium
Woods are most in demand and held quite firm.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 5.-The State credit
Democrats met in caucus on Tuesday and an.
pointed a committee to confer with commit
tee of the low tax Democrats relative to the
future course of the party in the Legislature.
The Senate has not yet organized, being appar-
emily at deadlock between the Republicans,
low tax Democrats and State credit Democrats
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
WASHINGTON.

Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The President has
made the following nominations: J. Fl. Hop
kins, collector of customs, Frenchmans Bay,
Me-; o. Davis Miller, postmaster of Skowhe
gan, Me-; r. Tyler; postmaster of Walcott-
Vile, Me. 3t tiiat sJoi A'ii
Customs Districts in Maine. a,t
The House this morning passed a bill chang
ing the boundaries of certain custom districts
in Maine Tha bill amends the existing laws
in that it provides that the First District shall
be composed Of the county of Aroostook as
bounded Feb 20, 1869, except those towns ly-
ing along the line of the European g. North
American railway, in which Portland shall be
the port of entry; that the Sixth District shall
comprise Penobscot county, certain towns in
Franklin county and certain towns in Aroos-
took county on the line of the European &
North American railway, that the collector
shall reside at Bangor, and the deputy collec-
tor at Frankfort.
Electoral Votes.
The electoral votes of Colorado and Louis
lana were today delivered to the Vice Presi-
dent. Duplicate certificates are now received
both by mail and by messengers from all the
States. -,- .l...- L.. -f4 t,.. ...
The Inauguration Ceremonies.
The Secretary of the executive committee in
charge of the Inauguration ceremonies is in re-
ceipt of large number of letters making in
uuiries regarding the arrangements for the re.
ception of visiting military organizations. All
such bodies will be comfortably quartered in
the city free of cost.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.

Review of the Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 5.
Business has not improved materially since our
last report Early In the week prices were little
trmer in sympathy with decided advance in the
Western market for all food staples; subsequently
prices fell off some, and the week closes rather dull
and prices unchanged, except Eggs which are
very scarce and Be higher, and slight advance in
Beans.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
SAMUEL FL HANSON, 20 '''
Banker & Broker,
1874 Middle Street.

Government Bonds. First Class
Securities, Bank Stock, &C.,
bought and sold. Orders at New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges
executed s.ss by wire. TOT 9I6l
oc23 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Grain Market.
PORTLAND, Jan. 5.

PORTLAND, Jan. B.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
Chicago Wheat Com -Oats-
Time. Jan. Feb. Jan. May. Jan. May.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

Receipts of Maine CenraI.
-rt .ar. ~. -. PORTLAND. Jan. A..
For Portland, 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 90 cars miscellaneous mer
chaudiso
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
March; 061s for April; OF for May; No 2 White

March; 061s for April; OF for May; No White
96Hac; No Red nominal.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Cotton steady; Middling up
lands 12c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Cotton firm and in good
demand: Middling uplands 1850.
SAVANNAH Jan. 5.-Cotton-Middling uplands
held rs higher; 11asc.
MEMPHIS, Jan. Cotton firm; Middling uplsnds
at IL 12c.
MOBILE, Jan. 5.-Cotton firm; Middling uplands
at 111ac
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
? NEW YORK.
Mayor Grace's Inaug,ural.

Mayor Grace'S Inaugural.
f. New YORK, Jan. 5.-Mayor Grace delivered
his inaugural, to-day. He recommends that
the city should have charter by which it can
make its own laws, and not be subject to so
much legislation at Albany. The debt of
New York city, Dec 81, 1880, was S1O6, ,O66,-
24O a decrease of $3,559.173 during the year
He urges measures for increased water supply,
and recommends the Aldermen o avoid
special legislation. E. 4..;f..-, ....r..,.
The Madison Street Fire.
The body of the victim of the Madison street
fire identified last night as that of Charles
Cassidy was recognized to-day as that of his
brother James, who had, it was supposed,
escaped. Nothing has been heard Of the
Charles boy, who assisted the plumbers at the
time of the explosion. Charles McGloin was
arrested this morning and committed as
witness. -a
Marriage of Gov Porter of Indiana
The marriage of Gov. Porter of Indiana to
Miss Stone took place this afternoon at the re-
sidence of Walter S. Gurney, uncle of the
bride. The couple left for Indianapolis at
o'clock, r b. s.f. ..t--..-..e.c AZ 5F-sF 35.I(
A Hindoo Baby whose Career was Short.
The death of the Neutch baby reported to-
day at the bureau of vital statistics was born
Saturday, the mother being the IL years old
wife Of the principal chief of the troupe of
Neutch Hindoos now in the city. 1t is said to
be the first child of Hindoo parents born in
the United States. ,.f-s.r,-.te. t,,slos La,
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

Nov II, lat 32 n, Ion 20 W, ship Detroit, from
Cardiff for Rio Janeiro. t.l
Dec 3, lat 80, Ion ~ 10. barque Shetland from
New York for Montevideo.
Dec &c, lat 80, Ion ~, sch Done, from Mobile for
Boston.
Dec 2S. lat 26. lon 73, sch Frank Harrington,
from Baltimore for Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1aNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Jan. 6, A. M.
For New England,
cloudy weather and rain or snow, north to
east winds, becoming variable, falling barom-
eter and slight rise in temperature. -1t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

@S45; springers $1S@$56.
Store Catte-Not any call for them. nearly all the
small Cattle being bought up by butchers to slaugh
ter. j stss ssaE
Sheep and Lambs-cost this week landed at Brigh-
ton from 51a97c 4Y ID live weight
aSwine.-Fat Hogs-prices 512@5M y live weight;
none offered on the market for sale. u, - ,',
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
HIkE EUROPE.
THE RETRAvERSERS GONE TO THE OP-
ENING OF PARLIAMENT

!. LONDON, Jan. 5.-A despatch from Birming-
ham states that inquiries have been made at
the leading gunmakers there, and that
the replies received confirm the reports Of the
expectation OF arms to Ireland. Large orders
are now being executed. There has been also
brisk demand for reyolvers. One of tn
principal gunmakers states that more revol-
vers have been sent to Ireland from Birming-
ham during the past two months than during
the preceding two years. -..-
New York, Jan 5.-A cable despatch saws
extra precautions are taken to guard the
houses OF Parliament from being blown up by
Fenians. oG ia ls-asg Tanotir< f,.s-ssl.l -
DUBLIN, Jan. Sat the weekly meeting of
the Land League yesterday, Davitt said it was
understood that several more meetings would
be proclaimed this week, and he counseled all
branch leagues to give the authorities no pre-
text for suppression of the meetings in conse-
quence of the wording of the placards. If all
the meetings were prohibited he said, the
branches of the league should be summoned
to meet fortnightly, and if these meetings
were also prohibited the only remedy which
would remain would inevitably point in the
direction of illegal meetings. If the habeas
corpus act were suspended, he was firmly con-
vinced that violence and outrage would usurp
the restricted influence of the league.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The appeal of the
Dutch in favor of tine settlers of Utrecht Uni
versity has met with immense success. The
intelligent and energetic people in Holland.
Copies of the address with the signatures at
tached will be sent to every member of Par
lament, every mayor and every alderman of
the principal cities of England A deputation
will probably visit this country to present an
address to the representative bodies.
DUBLIN, Jan. 5.--Last night some people
near Claremorris dug ditch across the road
to prevent the passage of process server who
with police escort was proceeding to serve a
writ of ejectment The mob threw stones
freely @hen the police charged them and four
persons are believed to have been fatally bay
oneted.
Parnell, Dillin and Sullivan were not In
court today, having, contrary to general ex-
pectation, gone TO attend the opening of Par
lament.
The President, Treasurer, Secretary and
two members of the Tralee branch of the
Land League were arrested today on charge
of sedition.
One Of the rioters wounded in the encounter
with the police near Claremorris last night has
died.
The Panama Canal.
PHRIs, Jen. ga preparasory expedition.
composed of engineers and skilled mechanics,
left here today for Panama direct to commence
survey and operations on the canal immedi-
ately. na n sa~ esE 90. r-
q AFRICA.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Dec. 15, by Rev. T. d. Anderson, Jr.,
Frank A. Merrill and Miss Amelia A. Galley both
of Portland.
In this city, Jan. 5, by Rev. A. S. Ladd Henry W.
Freeman and Miss Helen nj. Crane, both OF Port
land.
In Saccarappa. Jan. 4, by Rev. q; w. Bradlee.
John Goodell and Miss Nellie f. Skillings, both of
Cumberland Mills. t f.....
In Gorham, III, Jan. 1, by Rev Father German
Albin c. Jewett of Shclbourne, n. H., and Miss
Celia Fuller of Portland, Me. B
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
i Hsaf ~ A
AFRICA.
-
300 Beers Enter Natal-The Recent Eng
F., liSh Disaster, 90

o0O DUETS GuU0r NeU6l-IQ0 Recent Eng.
K ~ lish Disaster r. mn
PIKTMARIrzBURG, Jan. 5.-The command
ing officer at, New Castle reports 800 Beers.
have entered Natal and taken up strong po-
sition on tho road to Transbrel, about five
miles within the border and are pushing pa
triots to Pooutz, 16 miles from New Castle. -
LONDON, Jan. 5.-An official dispatch from
Pietmaritzburg dated today says Capt Lam
bert, lately prisoner at Herdilborg, has Just ar
rived. He was released on parole with Capt
Elliot. Both were sent to the Orange Free
State unarmed, but when crossing the Vaal
river the Beers who accompanied them fred
on them and Capt. Elliot was killed. Sixty
two prisoners of the ninth regiment released
by Beers are on the way down. Capt. Lam
bert gives the following account Of the disaster
to the 94th on the road from Pretoria to Lyd-
enburg: The detachment. was met by two
men with letter summoning the Colonel to
surrender and allowing two minutes for decis-
ion The Colonel refused to comply with the
demand and formed his men. when fire was
Immediately opened on all sides. The officers
were almost instantly shot down and the force
disabled. The Colonel then ordered the sur
render. Eighty-six men were buried on the
field and 26 have since died. Capt. Lambert
estimates the number of Beers at Steidelbery
at 5000. He met a large number of Beers go
ing IN from the Orange Free States.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

EASTPORT. Dec 31-Ar, sch Abbie Weld, Gard
ner, Portland.
Jan 2-Ar, schs Oceanus, Gibbs and III Friend,
Tibbetts, Gloucester, A HI Lennex, Portland.
Jan 3-Sld, schs Ralph Eaton, Horton, for Boston;
Onward, Osier, do. Ts fFE FNltt +
Ar at Boston 9th, barque Daring, Anderson from
Havana; brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke, Matanzas.
Ar at New York 18th, brig brig Carrie Picker
ing. from Pensacola for Boston. -
Ar at San Francisco Sd inst, ship Barring Brothers,
Giles, Liverpool (Aug 12D S E
Ar at Liverpool Sd inst, ships Ventns Charleston;
Richard III, Wood do.
Passed Holyhead 4th inst, ship Invincible, Strick-
land, from San Francisco for Liverpool. n "
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Batavia Nov IL, ship Simmer r Mead, Parks,
unc; barque Monhegan, Luce, de.
Sid FIN Hamburg 3D. inst barque John Zttlosen,
Merriman, United States.
Sid I'm Havre Jan 3, ship Castine, Morgan. New
York; barque Gleneda, Corning, do. 20
Sid I'm Liverpool Sd inst, barques Hosea Rich,
Norton, United States; 4th, Norena, Chase, Havana.
Cid at London 4th inst, barque Gardner Colby,
Streeter, United States.
Sid fm Havana Dec 31st, sch Mary A McCann,
Kavanaugh, Apalachicola. H-
Cid 4th inst barque Priscilla. Humphrey, for
Charleston.
Ar at Matanzas Dec %, brig Fannie H Jennings,
Neil, Portland.