The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 28, 1898, Image 1
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SPAIN HAS ACCEPTED
AMERICAN DEMANDS
**!n»pir#d by Patriotism and Humanity and to
Avoid tha Horror* of War."
ThOft* Ar« ih* t*« C-v»* For H«r Uncon
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COST I
OF CIiOTH
fIIAKIRG
luhi Milk Eynilat m • Patix
9Mfck
VitNMt C<k»WlM< M,*A# fcy r.»-
part*.
The mtM mag (Mr Mil this mtw
■lap. Ml very f»w of the >A '(WKh
swat h*> kto (rarti. The eortoos ffe
portawat hood# M 4 aMlt|> r«H«r
day afternoon and (o a 1 moot • »»*
ik«T *wtd«d to Mar oat Th# »n.«
hewemi, Mart Ml ap wuh th* small
a (Ha bar who did go la to war* tkt*
atomiaa it li atoioff w a Hr raid *a
porter U I |. a. that la tha Kla*
anil that* arc ata ajdnotng fimoae* la
uftmaa u< m ua #W»r ahoai the
*aatn anal Mr. la thr Mha degnit
anu Itn* to temr offorotimo lamed
np to fn to war*. aad It la Matod that
th# wcttoo ha»<* of tha weave non*
of tha King mIH were offered 91.0 a
day to weov*. A prtwntoeot apari
tlta Mid (Ilia Mornlac;
"It la aailnM for tha Mttla to thlak
that ar ar« lolti hark to work at
ral w»g*s. W» trill do nothing ot tha
klad Uat eta aar lhat ara oarar to
tended to go bark at rot wage* arhan
we rana out. Nona of a* ara suffering
W> hara rant oat remittee# to Sad
oat If tbara ora aar la aaad. W* found
only eight. Thara wa looka<t aftar. and
thrfr want* oer# appeased.
"Wa ara prepared to May oot for
thrta month*. If neceaaary. and w*
aar moat emphatically that wa will
not go bark to work for cat wagM.
Wa Just can’t afford to do It.
"Over forty famine# have last the
rltr. aid If *omath Inc l«n’t dona thl*
weak a great many more will follow
•ult. Wa ara not aaktng for help yet.
either. A»k tha grocery merchant# If
the factory peopla haven't got money.
They can Inform you on that aubject
"We are going to bold on to tha po
altion we have taken In tbla matter,
and It 1* folly for anyone to com# to
u* with any proposition but that our
wage* will be put bark at tha old scale.
Jum put that down In black and white
la your paper for na. please. ”
An operative eaya that the mill*
thought that if a *tart-up could he ef
fected thl* morning, a great man? op
erative! would go In at dinner time.
But In tbla, he aays, the mill authorl
t!e* were badly mistaken. "We are the
right kind of atuff—the sticking stuff
Home people will probably learn that
Southern manhood sometime* assert*
itself. We are out of the mill# eunten
ding for our right*., and we are go
ing to stay out till a satisfactory ad
justment I* made. Depend on - .nat.”
The mill* at 2 o’clock are atill run
ning, and it I* learned that they in
tend to run on. They hope to be able
to secure enough hands to keep the
mill partly in operation. It is slated
that they are of the opinion that the
operative* will gradually return to
work.
A telephone message was received at
The Herald at 2 p. m. that the Sib
ley trill ran till 12 o’clock and then
shut down. On investigation, this
proved untrue. •
The mills are still running.
It is reported that Mr. Harry B.
King will return to the cit 7 in a few
days and that the operatives will ap
peal to him.
Are the Mills Making noney.
In view of the proposed cut and the
manufacturers' plea that they arc not
making money. It Is appropriate that
figures shomd be given as to the ex
ec: strtus of affairs in the milling sit
uation The following figures are based
m average cloth of 8% yard* to the
pound, cotton costing 5%0. Th« first
thing it Is dsslretl to show is what is
the tost to manufacture one pound sf
cotton into iy» yards ot cloth lasse
figures are » rough estynatt Ot what it
costs to produce SrVsraite cloth In **
Augusta mill of fiO.OOH pSnrtl •. Cfiiv
ff* «t»*k a am
THE AUGUSTA HEUAII).
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My list Mil fc» 113 woAmi day* t«
tkw ywar aad <gw hate aa awatgal prrtt
'at VMtJlkkMt No*. threw la a watt
Mg wklrti wcrwMWlat<w. w* will aay N
l* akwwt U get rwwl Tk*» will writ*
UU foaak H far *r L«M»w
powada rawowlly Thrrw are vwflwwa
atMlt* at (hi* «a*t.»g flytf* wtrip
pwr* MStw*. wtr lwc whk-h A* Mill
get aboat Itk gar pound The*
aata Ik* MMMfctarar IIMttO aa
puaity. Add tbla U i£t aaouL kgwdl.
11u1.22* «. and yoe bare kn anaoal
dear prodt of 9ti**Uf. or *b*ai a
It per real dividend am a Mill of
ItNM capital Mark Thla w.wild pay
back to Ihr deck bolder* every rent
(key had paid la tear aad a half years
Now. there ta a* larloihl# wart# of
aboat twoaty pcaod# to thr bale,
which hi Made gp kr tha kaggsag *«d
There dgarrs ara nort'T aot maied.
bat they or* aboat aa accurate aa oat
llaa of lb* moa<-y the ml!!* In Auga*-
,U arr oiakiag a# caa he re< tired The
raicolatton ia mad# ta tk* lniarrot of
the mill and »k#r# I* a rarlatkio eUh
•f |t will rede aad to the profit of
(be manufacturers.
Tbla at*trme«t really ahoa-a that
Augutta Mill* »re operating cn a pay
ing baala. a*>d that If • cur i# necet-
Mry It la through miamanagement.
! Several thinga moat hr taken Into roa
flderatloa hi regard 10 the Angus:*
nulls Practically all of them are
large mllla. and thla fact cneblea them,
through judicious management, to
economise in a greet many P | » fM
where small mllla could not. If Angua
, ta mllla are making 1* per e»m an
nually. there cerialnly If no reeaon fc
a cut. In theae t!mr« of flnaoc'al de
preealon very few iud'i*tr'<-s are de
claring 18 par cent dividend*.
RIOT CASE* ™ nVEK.
Thu May Now Bf Trifd in the
City Court.
Attorney Sullivan Physically t'nable
to Proceed Today.
The riot caaer—growing <>ut <>f the
assault on the Richmond county Jail
have gone over.
P. J. Sullivan. E*u-. attorney for the
arc yard rioters and for the accused per
juror* In connection with th» cases,
appeared In coutt this mernlns. and
! made a statement that hi* throat was
] causing him pain, that he wa* suffer
ing therefrom and that In Justice to
himself and to his clients he could nor
go on with the case.
Hl* honor dismissed the perjury cases
for the term.
This will. In all probability, be the
last week that Judge Callaway will
preside In criminal cases in Richmond
superior court.
He I* very anxious to rlcar his dock
et. The riot cases are misdemeanor co
ses, hut the perjury cases are felony
case*. It was the arrangement, howev
er, ttmt as the superior court was to
take up the perjury caaes that court
should also take up the riot cases. The
riot cases will, It is taken, go hack to
the city court. They will, it Is thought,
come to trial before the felony cases.
Witnesses were excused in the riot
cases and perjury cases until further
n*tlfleatlon from the superior court or
city court.
■ —~
Mrs. J D. Heynes, wife a! .Caru.
Jtaym, of the SJtb Michigan, and her
Charming' daughter, have arrived from
yjkirtren, snrl nr- mopping i.n Summer
ville.
TODAY
AT THE -
CONFERENCE
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44#**4%|>€# 41#
Bev. c C. Carr wwrtad to kaow
hew ton* kr kMI been *Mrmr skit
Rrn me. P. Lerepay MUI kr had
bwe tMprerpiaM* In tk# enwniry nerr
AtkMM
lia«(v*t(Mr.
Pro Htradtry mM tkpt k* knew Ikat
tkr brother ta eaMti 1 rptahle iki
»lgi»ieen Months kr kM Mm M that
Pro Cangin* rmltad- “I waa tmar
eeptshlr tbla yanr here an* 1 bad boogM
a bore and paid tkr debt and the men
who arid ns the home fell oot with
M# *
Pro C. C. cerj said it was msbl
f«rtly anfatr «• treat* a man am only
oar year'* experience Hr ha* keen a
member of the . oafer»nre twelve rear*
aad (o evteMlnh bia üßwcent ability
more thnr oar year's rgpartaare wa*
nr-etaary.
Df. fimltb a*k*d that he be allowed
to retire vrtratniily and tatroduped a
reactut lon to that effect
The ». *h»p and that be found that
the prtaidlnn elder would oot take him
and hr had a-ipoint e<t a rommlttee m
go with him and aak him to ratlre. H rt
refuasd to do *o.
Bro. L. O. Johnson, a* » former pre
siding elder rs Bro. Cary corrobor
ated the alatemeni formerly made by
Rev. Blghsm.
He <•>* located by a uoanltnous vote
Rev. C. E- Drwman. preaident of
Emory rolleee. addreeeed the univers
ity la behalf of that institution.
Support of Emnrv.
R, solutions were adopted pledging
the support of the ronferenre to Em
-1 ory college and the preaident.
Rev. P. H. Whisner. ehurrn exten
sion aecrstary. addressed the rorfer
enre.
A colletdion was takeu up for the
Dr. Morton and »*o4 was raised.
The iollcw.ng were admitted on
trial: J. H. Houae. Walter S. Robin
son. J. Watts. Lewis D. Lowe.
The Liquor o***l ~,,•
Following these admission* the s'* 1
retary of the conference. Dr. Hcitli
read a resolution regarding legislative
eractment In on the liquor question,
It stated that those m-mbeis cf the
Methodist church who were not strict
abstainers be loingly warned and that
the hearts of the lawmakers at ihc ap
proaching vole on the question be
touched and that they have a realizing
sense of’the grest and far reaching
Import of the question to be decided
by them.
The resolution was strongly for state
prohibition.
That the waste of nillllou* of 00.-
lars '.n the stole qf Georgia be stopped
and that temptation be removed and
the chance of colvation be enhanced
for thousands of our men and boys.
Keen L'p the Apltntlon.
Let the church poop'.e keep up the
agitation.
Dissolve the partnership of the stale
ci’ Georgia with the liquor dealers.
Make, it impossible for » report like
the foljowing —one and a half mijiton
dollars spent for the churcber, two and
cae-balf millions spent on education
and ten million dollars- spent cn. whis
key—'tc again be dfct.‘forth. The pro
hibition Eentimsnt 1s growing atstf the
time tq act ia now.
Lat im here » JMr to close tha brew
eries, the distlllflrtcs, the rum -shops
UtAI FPlfi *#P bl| *«i *mm «•**%• Ml TpM»*
A&JIH »tA |IA
THE HllEli
OPERATIVES
ARE FIRHI
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I tkr Mttki «MM| thr *** Ms somsl
Tkrr* taw* k# jtuvUM'i MM 4m ;
I *»i»«(H* *a* k*v*<Na>a«s amah m Rk*
I ma« tat •#* kkk
ska Dan* TSSkMX »*» ««»aaaw«M
'«• iqiMt m tahar asi m - ■— mtaarn
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Ibere •*# Ml k#|kk<w •» |»*rt M t*a
U|Av am*. Re lr*t* taad* RtMka.
fOMaiha am tkr t|kr»tM>a at tk* kg*' "*
§gmsm aad H .ivr ftmaraa «Mkk*w
si that H wa* tk* gaby of ike hr#**--e
Ik gray at**. * wHkoot - vealog #)»>#■<
tkr I Moor trafflr,
9^4 9* I •n#*4#4P*D
the Rev AMM refer RkMkrd-.n
I baa rasa* ta (IM Iraet ot tkr fMfsrn
aad aw4r a moat NM<ree .as ahovt *n
gkMk
Tk* veacraW* Miottt. f M be bed
fought sag Mag «»>l come te »f# aga.n
m tbla q-ieattoa. tkr wkMkry q« •*-
NMk
Thr htrhnp her* HttrrfolaKM that it
wo* k iMOW tkoarraitlM. aad tk*
iJrrgytaaa .oettnued that tk* Brat bat
tle fought 'ha perron*. Uhrrtf part of
the queatkm. and the opposition bad
hare thoroughly touted He AM not
believe ta mixing politics snd ra'igian.
hr didn't want politics tn hia religion
hut hr would Ike to have a little to
i Ugtoa tn hi* politic*.
la tk* Laat Dttvh.
/Tkr whiskey men were tn ib* laat
dstrh aad now mis tha time far their
complete overthrow It waa only the
doi tr that war between the wbtskev
uc stlon and prohibition It was no
uva In snj'ing that problbltina didn't
prohibit —he knew totter. Keep at
■ them concluded the Rev. Mr. Rich- 1
art) non.
iur Rev. C. C. Cnry followed along
the tame line, counseling continual
agitation of the question
The work of ths Her. W. F. Oleon
of Atlanta, editor of the Wealeyan
Christian Advocate, wa* reviewed und
a resolution of thank* paaaed
Extension of Session.
Tb« hour of intermission having ar
rived, It was moved to continue :h«
Marion, and the Rev R. J. Whlgham
j arose and moved that superannuated
j relations he granted bis father, the
Rev. R W. Whigha* Th younger
in'Ulster was vlalbly affected in reh r
, ring to his venerable and coble father.
. With a voice made a little Indistinct
through his (motion Ji* referred to the
fifty-four year* of service Just finish
ied und paid an eloquent and feeling
I tribute to the work and character of
; hl« baloved father.
I Fervent Amen*.
During his laikrihore wore numerous
fervent Amen* from the congregation
i ard it wa* evident, that the sg-d min
lstar’v labors anil worth were fully rn
l cognized.
i As the young Mr. W’higham sat
down, the bishop's attention was In
stantly called by several members of
the conference and the Rev. W. TV.
| Wadtworth was given the floor. Af
!ter a few words testifying to his love
land esteem of the Rev. R. W Whlg
i ham. he called lor a subßtantiul purse
to be subscribed for at once, that this
grand and noble old man might have
something to depend upon.
Rev. 1 ovejoy Fo estalled.
Before the resolution could be put.
the Rev. Lovejoy said that he had
hen forestalled by hi* brother and that
he had d?Blrod to bo the vet: first to i
subscribe.
He paid an eloquent tribute to the ■
aged minister's worth ami many of the
voices of the members in calling out
the sums they desy-ed to be put down
against their names were broken with
feeling.
Upon the completion of the subscrib
ing to the fund the conference ad
journed.
While consult>aMu work was accom
plished today there yet remuius dutch
more on tha calendar and while an ef
fort is to be rnada to finish by tomor
row night, it mar be Wednesday her
f ()r , rhb labors of the conference are
over.
TROOPS AT
AUGUSTA
TO CUBA
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morning at * oclarti tkr Mwrier «t*U»
Ixriß k* ratted foe tk* fiat urn* Mk«*
tk# arrival of tka troop* Or Tknr«
lay tnnvatag at f a’daefc tk# Flr*t fctt
a*4* will aiar-'k ta RrF-Alr. a her*
'dlanrr will kr aaten and tkr an A
bark will tkra b# krid Tkr M*a anil
b* ia Itgkt march*ux order aad all MU
j»c urvraa are* l —ry ia a knaritr lard
'win hr pan* tfcrongfc irtih Tk# fol-
Ivwtng order la raaponalhle far tb*
march ,
Headquarters Etrat (Mtrtahia, krerad
Army Copra
r%arp MeKrattte. Oa . Nov. it. INK
jlpeclal Order* Na. ISA.
11. Tkr Pilot brigade at this divisma
will make a prrcl rv march oa Thara
rtay. thr tat pm I mo. to Brt-Alr Geov
gt« The brigade rammander aill i*g
iolate th* hours of departure and r»-
.turn, route of taarrh. ate.
! The quarter master's department will
iumiah one government wagon for
ee.cn battalion, ana the medical depart
ment one ambulance for erch balta’ioa.
Humble guarda will be left la cjmp
10 protect govmkmakt properly.
By comtumd of Brigadier flenemi
Gob.n
MAJOR STRONO.
Assl-tam Adjutant (Jenerai
Yesterday morning eighteen recrtt‘t*
for the ambu'anre corps arrived. Six
ty men from tbq corps were order-d
10 Athens, where ihey Join the brigiole
hospital corps ordered to Cuba Thlr
ty-alx others under three acting stew
artl* go to the three regiment* am-
Honed at Athens. Dr Aldon went to
Savannah lo join the troop* hound
for Cuba.
Court martial was held at division
headquarter* today . Two cavalry
rvaes and a ruse fiom the Tenth Ohio
were tried, but the findings were not
made public.
News lias reached (he city that the
friends of Col. Irish, of the Thirty-fifth
Michigan, are making a great fight for
him to succeed Julius Caesar Burrows
as United Ststee senator. It Is said
that the colonel can have the plac»
if he dealres K.
The eHirers of the First brigade
have organized u football team snd
challenge an team In the surrounding
country. Only commits!inert officers
are on the team onrt they hope to pl»v
ihc Third brigade snd also e city team
The regula- drill of the engineers
has commenced. The Uvo companies
take turns doing enmp work on alter
nate days. Today Co. sent on drill.'
erecting earthworks, fortifications, ri
fle pits »nd other such work. Thr
drills ere quite loterestinj;.
Although Camp McKenzie was
named s'veral days ago the regiments
have Justs been u tilled.
Cap!. Kimball, of Co. M. Thirty-fifth
Michigan, is First brigade officer of the
Hay.
C.ipt. Owens, of the Eighth Pennsyl
vania, is Third brigade officer of the
day.
Charles W. Bent, of Co. C, of the
Eighth Pennsylvania, was the first pa
tient operated on in division hospi'al. i
Dr. Bann'ster removed a tunic.' from i
the patient's side and he is doing nice- j
ly.
The tint of Dr. Baker, with all tn
contents, was burped last night-
Chef A. F. Miller, of !bc division
IcJKpital, ha® already fount the way h
tha hearts of.the patients in the hos
pital by tos appeultnk diahee
ataj Vi: H. Holmes of the Ebituh
Batogyivania, is dTrigion officer .of. the
day.
YV.pl. George E. Gibson, the Fif
teenth Mi no esc.: i*. has been granted a
me mr 1 ar* a ts a#
."3GMII4R, Sin , ak, *%A
LIMIT .
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vavut sod rtak as Co 0 Tk*» asattk
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hr r»«mi*atry drmnmrot
Tho k-iapiirt rorpo a mprrito t a* tm
miM off today ar tamttnvv
FMlrrotfc MtaarM*
Dr Tarlor the cootrset *otgr««o. left |
tktr mprrtng for favaoa a a fo> which
Rat# hr gora to C ikj Th* gorsnr,
wa* qaitr yopolar and th* mflawot '
a sorry to give him up
COl loonkocorcotod M Cot <lOi*
vioa #tt»od*d choreh lo th* rity y*«-
Mffßk)
Corp ttoinh of On It ho* m«ro*d
TFSL. - » r».
xppole led rrrgaoat
A. C Rantahom and t Eomoo ar#
appointed corporals in Co F
Artificer R Arad of Co I baa iw.
turned from furlough
Capt Barrow* of Co A la uNt'l of i
th* day.
U. Ren nr it of Co. F t. officer of the
guard
Thlrtccoth Prooavlvant*.
Lt. Barry of Co B I* officer of the |
dav.
Lt. Murphy of Co. C t* officer of th*!
guard.
Q M. Bgl Brown w#nt Into Ibr eliv
'•estetdny and when hr returned found
a large dummy in hi* tent with n utg
crowd slewing It On th* figure cas
ih# sign. "Noi dead, hut sleeping.'
The slow freight ha* arrived at last
and there I* great rejoicing In, ca tip.
The moving of the .-amp wa* begun
today
F Muller of Co. I) wa» sent to the I
hospital today.
The hospital corp gave n biitUdayj
dinner to Sgi. Ollleapl# on hi* twenty-j
first birthday.
Sgt Kankey of Co E and Freeman
of Co. C have been sent to the dtvls- 1
loti hospital.
Fire in Kansas City.
Kansas City*. Nov. IS.-Fire till* mor- j
nine damaged the Robert Keith Fund
litre and Carpet house to the extent <».'
(,ne hundred and fifty th.-usand dolla *. |
c hile the loss on the building Is fnitv
thOU#6lltf do1l4t».
MANY LIVES LOST
IN THE GALE
Thirty-Five Vessels Are Wrecked In Boston
Harbor Alone.
The Whereabouts of the Steamer Portland Is Still
a Mystery.
Boston. Nov. I*.— Tugs returnlnß to
th;- city at noon after u tour of the
harbor, report about 35 vessels of all
xlzi-s and classes ashore or sunk in and
near Boston harbor. Seven large
schooner! and two Baltimore coal bar
ges are completely wrecked, and it i»
estimated that between 25 und 30 lives
were lost. Onlyyne body was recovered
and more tliajra dozen me reported In
ih<* hutj' at Hull,.anti offort xtc*" bein«
made to recover them . Ti.-.- ocean steu
mei Ohid) Cf the. Warren line 1* high
ur.a-ary it i* v#yv
lioubifuT-ur mean te flontnd '-iwW W
rhaansl-bai. been dug The ocean going
Cue Tsmaquft !•: on' the.rtffita at Ratns
island, mid will be a total wreck.'
The management of the Fort I rid *K'm
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r*' t to## «to»r ¥m**4 *i «tot*
■ *4* hag folt of a ego hknoff.."" •**
ftightto-odeirt people if th# ffoatfc
»r» *0 vary oror kin to the right-«tnd
,eg *duera at the No.th that I ham
faith 10 Feline tkrt mo wftl hr glad
of an "pportcoty ip free thr sn.od*
rs your mndera frem any farinas ttfo
' r 011 so#** toward an eomaot, stamp#
'-Norhero wc-awn J(i reccrd wtn
;.rovr (hot I bar* served |l< pgraeea
• d. whether Hebrew, Irish. Chinee# or
tooy ether neUooallfy npnrsensd hy the
MROgrret sen pe-cerfet. Foowk,
Imy dear atr. aa I believe tnyeelf to hem
received tram so leaeer oee than th*
Redeemer of (h* Wrrid (he .emodeatoh
to g> out with every other lowly
Cbrt*n*o eeektog snd trying to snm
j *H' lost. I ran i ruth full- my that I
jbav* not felt cb« angry **n;tmeot
Ict’eny cf th* anonymoo* letteni or
{these from th* chlvslroc* gentry of
the svuth. teaming with obseene ept
< theta heaped npon me frr the rrcklcm
staiemrttl of a young mol* reporter.
• who only exhibited the hflnon* mee
'prejudice in writing the paragraph to
i which I refer, aod which b* In all t>ro
't.abllltj handed to two other r*porters,
liability hared to two other irporler*.
1 '*oselbly the young man feela a astle
ioctkn aimllsr to that of ary'aseasalo
led by prejudice to ciromil «> d. etardly
a il#«*d
Tbe fbili «voroi*u of tto *ouib 6‘to
sre wy friends and know me personal
ly world no srontr credit me with
took » stgtcmenl thi.n would the
| m-mbeve of my own rhnrt b. home or
|of my family. I »’#* shocked at the
1 poragreph In (he dally paper* of mr
cwn rity. le*( some strangers aad
>omi who ki'on- m* personally stuuiW
bellevf me to have been so unjust to
1 reticent and chaste we roan toed.. Poor
At,a. Felton I should lu- Juit us glad
to meat and strive la convince her of
i my Chi UHlke srvirit toward* hsr aid
!),]• slat,.in the south a* If she frit
kindly inward* me
Faithfully jofr*
Elizebetu M Gracnis.
j«hip company announced at noon today
that have no information a* to the
whereabout* of the steamer Portland,
which left this city Saturday night for
Portland.
The Gloucester, which arrived front
! Gloucester, says the Portland Is not' at
I Gloucester. The company received u
!dispatch from Portsmouth, stating that
their vessel had not put in that har
bor .
A number Of steamers ai*- at anchor
1 W lower Boston harbor, but, owing to
me thick weather, the names cannot Us
wade out. The Portland steamslUp peo
ple think ' possibly the Portland it in
the number. The Portland had a fair
17,0,1 freight mill about '-’5 or 30 passen
gers.