The Portland daily press. [volume], March 13, 1863, Image 3

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.
CRIMINAL TERM—DAVIS, J., PRESIDING.
Thursday. In the case of State vs. Ar
minda Finnimore, indicted for keeping a house
of ill fame, the jury ret urned a verdict of guil
ty. Her counsel. Mr. O’Donnell, filed a mo
lion for arrest of Judgment.
The case of Timothy Ragan, the lad indict
ed for arson, was resumed. The defense set
up au alibi, and the father and mother of the
prisoner testified that he was not out of the
house on the evening of the fire, after 7 o’clock,
except to bring in some wood, until the fire
broke out. On the other hand, one witness
testified that she saw the prisoner come out of
his father's house, a short time before the fire
broke out, go In the direction of the Weeks
house, and return, after an absence of a little
while.
The evidence in the case was all put in, and
Mr. O’Donnell made the argument for the
prisoner, and Mr. Butler for the State. At
the conclusion of Mr. Butler’s argument, the
Court adjourned to 9 o’clock Friday morning,
when the case will be delivered to the jury.
Mnnicipnl Coart....March 12.
George McCone, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, was fined three dollars and costs.—
Committed.
Michael O’Hearn, Michael Downy, John
Jeflerds, and Patrick McGrath, were brought
up, charged with larceny. McGrath pleaded
not guilty, aud Messrs. Evans A Putnam ap
peared as his counsel. He was discharged.—
The others pleaded guilty, and were sentenced
to 30 days each in the County jail.
These offenders are lads of from 13 to 16
years of age. They have stolen the copper
spouts from the street sprinklers belonging to
Joshua Stevens, and sold them for old copper.
The case was placed in the hands of police
officer Wentworth, who worked it up hand
somely, by discovering where the lads had
sold the copper, and then arresting the gang.
Court Martial.—The arguments in the
ease of Qco. W. Piper, a private of Co. F, 7th
Me. regiment, were made yesterday. They
were of considerable length and excited much
interest. It seems that, on the 12ih day of
January last, Piper received a furlough ex
tending to the 20th of the same month. On
or about the lttth, he told one Spooner Sim
tpons, a hostler at Ilallowell, that he had made
arrangements to desert the service, go to New
York, and thence ship for the Chincha islands.
This story came to the ears of Lieut- W ey
mouth, whose business it was to bunt up de
serters, and he accordingly had Piper arrested
and carried before Lieut- T. C. Webber, act
ing poet adjutant at Augusta. While in the
presence of the Adjutant, Piper again told of
his purpose to desert, saying he had intended
to go to Boston and ship. On this point the
witnesses for government did not agree.
After this confession, Piper was confined in
Augusta jaii to await orders from his com
manding officer. Nothing further transpired
until this court martial, when the same ac
knowledgment is introduced as evidence
against him. The point involved is a very im
portant one, and vital to the rights of soldiers.
The question presented for determination is,
whether or not a soldier ran be considered
guilty of desertion on simple expression of an
intention to commit such an offense.
The government contended that such inten
tion constituted the offense.
The defense denies that such a proposition
can be considered true, lnteutiou to commit
crime is only ground for arrest as a preventive
of the offense, and is of no consequence pro
vided the crime intended is not committed.—
Further than this, the counsel for the prisoner
argued strongly that the acknowledgement of
such intention to commit the crime of deser
tion, is of no importance, since it was made
while the prisoner was drunk, when he was
not of sufficient reason, owing to his intoxi
cated state, to know what he did say.
»“The Buckley’s gave the last of a se
ries of four concerts at the City Hall last ev
ening, to a large and delighted audience.—
Their entertainments are the richest and most
varied of anything iu the Ethiopean line that
we have ever witnessed. While they arc full
of humor, and of mirth-provoking comicali
ties, they are felicitously free from all vulgar
allusion, and profane jests, and can scarcely
offend the most fastidious. Ethiopean min
strelsy has become one of the institutions of
the age, as much so as the Opera or the Dra
ma, and we feel confident that the Buckleys
intend it shall not suffer in reputation in their
Lands. Altogether, we regard them as far
ahead of any troupe that has yet visited our
city. Their peculiar burlesque operas consti
tute a rich feature, and are infinitely superior
to the ordinary finale to such exhibitions.
Mechanic Association-.—liev. S. H. Mer
rill, pastor of the Bethel Church, delivered an
able, interesting and entertaining lecture last
evening before the Mechanic Association, up
on “The Sailor and his calling.” The constant
intercourse of the lecturer with that class of
our fellow-citizens, whose value and whose
needs he so ably portrayed in the lecture, en
abled him to present the subject in a vivid
light- A vote of thanks was passed by tbe
Association to Mr. Merrill at the close of the
lecture.
Tbe question assigned for debate next
Thursday evening is in relation to the man
agement of our public schools.
Waare requested to notify the members
that an adjourned business meeting of the As
sociation will be held this evening at 7 1-2
o'clock, and that a full attendance is desirable,
as it will be the last business meeting before
tbe annual meeting of tbe Association in April.
A Secbet Expedition.—An impromptu
secret expedition was got up Wednesday eve
ning by a lew friends for the purpose of visit
ing the family of a young man who has re
centiy fallen in the service of bis country
whose parents were chiefly de|»endent upoi
his services for their support. We learn tha
In addition to tender sympathies from these
friends, the family received a generous auc
substantial donation. Such “expeditions’
speak well for human nature, and we hop<
we may be able to chronicle thorn more Ire
quently.
By We bad exhibited to us yesterday i
pair of ladies’ skates, manufactured, in ever;
part, by Mr. Frauk P. Donnell, an employe!
in tbe brass foundry of Messrs. C. A. Donnel
& Co. They are highly orukmented, am
everything about them is iu the best style
proving tiie skill of the mechanic iu the high
est degree. They were made to present to i
lady, who may safely congratulate herself upoi
possessing the most splendid pair of skates ii
the city.
jywe would remind our readers that tb<
ball by the “Hose boys,” comes off to-night a
Lancaster hall. We would advise our friend
to go early andbe in time for the grand intro
ductory march.
By Bichard H. Dana, son of Oscar F. Dana
Esq., of this city, has received an appoiutmen
as midshipman in the U. S. Navy, and ha
been ordered to the Naval Academy at New
port, B. 1.
Hernandez Ravel Troupe.—Doering
Hall was thronged last evening to witness the
performances of this troupe, which was a
repetition of those of Wednesday evening.
They went off, however, with more spirit, in
consequence of the splendid music from the
Band of the 17t!i U. S. Regiment, led by Fop
penburg. We have had nothing in Portland
to equal this troupe since Blondin was here.
Their performances throughout the evening
elicited the applause of the audience. This
evening there will be a change of programme,
and two new pantomimes, of the most laugha
ble character, will be performed. The Band
of the 17tli will also appear and add zest to
the entertainment by their superior music.
car- The Assembly held at Mechanics’ Hall,
on Wednesday evening of this week, under the
auspices of the Spiritualists, was a perfect
success in every respect. Chandler furnished
the music, which, as usual, was all that could
be desired. The management, in every par
ticular, seemed to be perfect. The floor man
agers in particular were very gentlemanly,
and iooked well after the wants of the danc
ers, procuring partners for strangers, and oth
erwise doing the agreeable to the satisfaction
of all. The next party, under the same man
agement, will coine off on Friday evening of
next week, March 20th.
Accident.—A span of horses attached to a
sleigh ran away yesterday, in Portlaud street,
and knocked down two women. One of them
was dragged some distance and was severely
injured. She was taken into a neighboring
shop, and a surgeon was sent for, who attend
ed to her injuries.
CF" We understand that John E. Dounell,
Esq., has purchased the free stone building
occupied by Messrs. Woodman, True * Co.,
on Middle Street. Terms not made known.
BY TELEGRAPH
-TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
From Port Boyal —The Attack on Fort Mc
Allister — Rebel Reports of Negotia
tions for Peace.
Baltimokk, March 12.
The steamship Ericsson arrived this morn
ing from Port Royal rtth inst., with mails and
dispatches for the government in the hands of
Chief Engineer Stitners, who was on board
the gunboat Passaic during the attack on Fort
McAllister.
The Monitors are nil back at Port Royal in
good condition. A 10-inch mortar shell struck
the deck of the Passnic, but did not go through.
A torpedo was exploded under the Moutauk,
and although it raised her a foot out of the
water, no damage was done.
The bombardment lasted twenty hours, but
the lioats could not get near enough to the tort
to dismantle it. The distance was 1400 yards.
The British steamer Queen of the Wave is
ashore near Charleston. Her crew escaped.
Admiral l>u{KMit was endeavoring to save her.
The iron-clad Catskill arrived on Tuesday
the 3d inst., and is ready for service.
The gunljoal Quaker City led Port Royal on
the 8th for Philadelphia The Ericsson passed
her off Wilmington, she then being in chase
of an English propeller, and had boarded her
as the Ericsson passed. She was supposed to
be a prize.
The movement on Charleston has not yet
been commenced.
The Charleston papers say that both the In
dianola and Queen of the West are in good
condition.
A re tie I licuteuant, captured near Charles
ton, says that secret negotiations for peace
have lieen progressing lor three weeks at
Richmond, but the pafiers are not allowed to
allude to the fact, or to give particulars.
The bombardment of Fort McAllister was
a grand sight.
New Hampshire Election.
CoNuiMLi. March 12.
Returns from all but 28 of; Ur 233 cities and
towns indicate the rollo^^presull: Taking
last year’s vote for those net heard from, and
adding 8 per cent, gain, the rate lor Governor
I will stand about as follows: Eastman (demo
crat) 32,030; Gilmore (republican) 28,700;
Harriiuan 4309. Eastmau lacks about 800 of
a constitutional minority to elect him. His
plurality over Gilmore is estimated at 3276.—
Eastman's gain from last year is 4524.
For Congress—David Marcy (democrat) is
elected in the First District over Joel East
man (republican) by 150 majority.
Edward H. Rollins (republican) is elected in
l the Second District by 300 majority over John
H. George (democrat.) Col. George's friends
claim that the official returns will reduce it to
about 100.
James W. Patterson (republican) is elected
in the Third District by 350 majority over Wil
liam Burns (democrat,) which the official re
turns may reduce.
The republicans will have between sixty and
seventy majority iu the House, and uiue of
the twelvoSenators.
The Council w ill probably stand three re
publicans and two democrats.
Great Loyal Demonstration in Philadelphia.
* Philadelphia, March 11.
There was an immense assemblage at the
Musical Fund Hall to-night to inaugurate the
National Union Club. The house was crowd
ed, and minor meetings were held outside.—
The main meetiug was presided over by Gov.
Curtin, who made an eloquent speech, calling
wax; pcupic tu uutimuni SUJipui l UJ UIC
government. He gave the credit to Philadel
phia for having originated the Union League,
but said the people of the interior and other
States were equally alive to the importance of
similar patriotic combinations.*
Resolutions appropriate to the occasion were
unanimously adopted, and speeches also made
by Gov. Johnson of Tenn., who labored from
a severe hoarseness, ex-Gov. Wright of Ind.,
Senator Doolittle, Representative Hendrick B.
Wright, Benj. 11. Brewster, Daniel Dougherty
and other*. The proceedings were conducted
: with much enthusiasm.
From Vicksburg — Overflow or the River
Banka—hi o Movement on the City Yet.
New Yoke, March 12.
A letter from headquarters off Vicksburg,
states that the river has now risen until it has
overflowed its banks. All that portion of the
bank betwean the levee and the river is under
water, and the levee is all that restrains it
from overflowing the camps, ail of them be
ing situated on ground that is seven or eighl
feet lower than the present level of the
water in the river. There is no symptom ol
any plan ol attack upon Vicksburg.
Everything is deferred until the completion
of the canal, when the plan of attack will
probably develop itself by the ruuuing ol
transports through it so as to be beyond the
range of the enemy's batteries on the bills op
posite, the ro-embarkation of the troops ami
the lauding of the whole arinv somewhere be
low Vicksburg, on the Mississippi side of the
River.
Reconnoissanoe by 1st Maine Cavalry.
New York, March. 12.
A special dispatch to the Herald states tbal
an expedition ha* returned l>«m reconnoiter
ing between the Rappahannock and Mattaponf
rivers. The expedition was composed of the
1st Maine cavalry. Several smugglers auc
re Is; I officers were captured, together with i
lot of medical stores, bools, shoes, blankets
horses, mqles, Ac. Several smugglers’ boat!
-Were destroyed, and a large grain warehousi
1 burned.
From California.I'
San Francisco, March 11.
The steamer Moses Taylor sailed at 4 o’clocl
this afternoon for Nicaragua with flUO passen
gers. The steamer Uuclc Sam sails to-raor
row for l’anama.
The steamer Sonora, from I’auama, is enter
. i ng the harbor.
The Florida at Barbados*.
1 New York, March 12.
A private letter received in this city state
that the pirate Florida was ut Barbadocs Feb
26, taking iu coal and provision.
I --
t Cotton from Liverpool,
i _. New York, March 12.
ihe steamers Kangaroo and City of Balti
more brought 1200 bales of cotton from Liv
erpool.
•BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
XXXVIII CONGRESS. — Special Session
Washington, March 12.
SENATE.
Hon. Alex. Ramsey, Senator elect from
Minnesota, whose credentials were presented
Feb. 5th, appeared and took the oaths pre
scribed by law.
On motion of Mr. McDougai, the following
resolutions, submitted by him for action, by
unanimous consent, was adopted:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be directed to have prepared and present
ed to the Senate a statistical and general re
port upon the value and present condition of
our foreign and domestic commerce, includ
ing, as well, that of the Pacific coast; and,.
further, to suggest w hat action is necessary to
enlarge and protect the important interests in
volved.
The Senate then went intoexecutive session.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Confirmations by die Senate.
CAPTURE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNEE.
Yellow Fever at the Canary Island*.
Business and Prices of Provisions at Trin
idad.
Attempt to Purchase an English Steamer
on the Pacific Coast for a Privateer.
Washington, March 12.
Hon. Owen Lovejoy, who has been detained
hefe by severe and dangerous sickness, is con
valescent.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations:—For Brigadier Generals iu the
volunteer forte—Gol. Frank P. Blair, 1st Mis
souri Artillery, Aug. 22, 1862; Capt. Geo. W.
Getty, 5th Artillery, Sept. 25, 1862; Col. John
Beatty, 3d Ohio, Nov. 211, 1802.
To be Major Generals of Volunteers—Brig.
Gen. t adwallader: C. Washburn, of U. S.
* veil, i t aim x.
Blair, Nov. 29, 1862; Brig. Gen. B. M. Pren
tiss ol U. S. Vols.
To be officers of the U. S. Army—Surgeon
Geo. W. Slipp, Medical Inspector, with the
rauk of Lieut. Col.; (.'has. T. Naggle of Wia.,
2d Lieutenant; George A. Kowley of Mo., 2d
Lieutenant,
To be Commissaries of Subsistence in vol
unteer foite—E. N. Morrill of Kansas, Asa D.
Baker and F. J. Crawford of Illiuois.
To be Surgeons of Volunteers—Paul B.
Goddard of Penn.
Tc be Assistant Quartermasters, with rank
of captain—O. S. Coffin and George Allen of
Kansas.
To be Commodores on the retired list of the
Navy—Fred. Engle, John Rudd, Win. W. Mc
Kean, Chas. Loundes, John Marsion, Hemy
A. Adams, \\ tn. S. Walker. Geo. F. Pearson,
John Pope, Levin M. Morrill, Cbas. Wilkes,
Win. M. Glendy, Hugh K. Purviauce.
To be Assistant Paymasters in the Navy—
Henry A. Strong, C. E. Cheney of Cal., Rich
ard Beardsley ol Ind.
Also, Win. Whiting, Solicitor of War De
partment; C. G. Krockins of Cal., Receiver of
public Ixinds for the district of Marysville,
Cal.; Hawkins Taylor of Iowa, Francis S.
Russell ol Missouri, and Chas. T. Sherman of
Ohio, Commissioners to examine claims of
men employed in the Western Department;
Andrew Wylie of D. C., Justice ol Supreme
Court for the district of Columbia.
Dispatches from Admiral l)u|iont mention
the capture of the schooner Belle, of Nassau,
by the United States steamer Putotnska, on
the blockading service in Sapeio Sound,
Georgia. She purported to lie bound to Port
Royal, but there was found among the papers
in the baggage of Richard H. Jleelcs, the mas
ter, a written agreement betv^ee him and the
owner, Fopdeck. who was also on Ixiard, to
! run the blockade. The cargo consisted of
coffee and salt.
Information has been received at the State
Department from our Consul at Teuerilfe, that
the yellow lever lias appeared at Paiinao,
Grand Canary, two cases having occurred on
the 19th tilt., Ixith of which terminated fatally.
This disease is yet raging uuabated at the
port of Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, and is causing
great distress and suffering among all classes
by its ravages.
Geo. Hogg, Consul at Trinidad, reports, un
| der date of Feb. IOth, as follows;—"The num
i her of arrivals from the United States has been
larger during the past quarter than in any
i previous quarter during the year. The high
! premium on steeling exchange, having
led to large am) frequent shipments, the result
has been that breadstuff-* aud all kinds of
American provisions an- quoted at lower rates
in this market than in New York.”
The Government is advised of rebel move
ments to get privateers oil the Pacific Ocean.
The U. S. Consul, Mr. Allen Francis, at Vic
toria, Vancouver's Island, writes, that an at
tempt has just lieen made, hut failed, to pur
chase an English steamer for privateering pur
poses under a person named Mauley, who had
proceeded to San Francisco.
—
From thr Army of the Potomar.
Negro Soldiers in the Bebel Army on the
Bappah&nnock.
Marriage at the Camp ol the 7th New
Jersey Regiment
Headquarters Army of Potomac, 1
Mairli 12, 180.1. J
The pickets of the enemy along certain por
tions of the line on tlie opposite stile of the
Kappaliamioek. are one half negroes and the
oilier half while men. The negroes are arm
ed and unilor^ned same os the whites. The
fact appears beyond question, only 100 to 15C
yards intervening between our pickets and the
enemy’s, and they are plainly to be distinguish
ed without the aid of a glass.
Gen. Ingalls, Chief Quartermaster of the
Army ol the Potomac, lias issued a circular
modifying and reducing the transportation in
all arms of the service, a-s well as staff ot
corps, divisions and brigades.
Marriage rites were solemnized to-day at
the camp of the 7th New Jersey, between
Capt. De Hart of that regimeut, and Miss
Sammond of Washington.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Reinforcement of Gen. Bragg.
Another Rebel Raid into Kentucky Con
templated.
New York, March 12.
A Nashvill dispatch of the lltli says, a
i Unionist, direct from Shelbyville, states that
Ilragg has been reinforced by eleven brigades.
| The rebel Geu. Guriy lias started to go to
I him. Enough force lias been received from
Richmond to resist any attack of Rosecrans.
Another rebel expedition Into Kentucky is
I on foot, and fifteen regiments of cavalry are
already under marching orders at Knoxville.
Gen. Granger, the famous Union fighting
General, lakes command at Nashville In a day
or two.
A large fleet of transport* and gunboats ar
rived at Nashville on the 10th.
It is rumored that Fort Donelson is again
threatened.
Arrival of the Quaker. City-Capture of the
British Steamer bourn.
New York, March 12.
The steam gunboat Quaker City, from Port
Roya! via. Charleston Bar 8th, has arrived.—
She comes to repair and receive new I toilers.
t On the. Oth insl., off Ca|»e Fear, the Quaker
City captured the Uritisli steamer Douro, af
ter an exciting chase of six hours. The Dou
ro had a cargo of 42<* hales of cotton, and was
bound from Wilmington, N. C., to Nassau.—
She was ordered to New York for adjudica
tion.
The Quaker City briugs a large number of
prisoners, captured persons and invalids from
the South Atlantic squadron.
—w—— a
General Orders.
Brio. Gen. Ui.lman’s Headquarters, )
No. 200 Broadway, New York, lOtli. (
Special Orders No. 50.—In accordance with
the following orders of the Secretary of War,
officers and enlisted men therein named will
report at these headquarters without delay for
duty and promotion.
Bar Department. Adjutant Generals Of
fice, Washington, 4th.—Special Order No. 103.
—Extract—Leave of absence until further or
ders, to enable him to command a regiment of
volunteers, is granted to Capt. Henry G.
Thomas of 11th U. S. Infantry. The following
officers are hereby mustered out of service of
the U. S. to enable them to receive promo
tion : Assistant Si#geou W. B. Chambers, 6th
New York vols.; Assistant Surgeon Charles
L. Fisher, Scott’s cavalry.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) L. Thomas, Ai(j’t Gen.
B’ar Department, AiUjittant, General’s Of
fice, Washington, 4th.—Special Order No. 113.
—Extract—The following enlisted men are
hereby honorably discharged from the service
of the U. S. to enable them to receive promo
tion: Private Edwin Tuttle, Co. E. 11 th Mass,
vols.; Sergeant I,. W. Benham, Co. D, 83d N.
Y. vols.; Private Treadwell Leaman, Jr., Co.
G, 83d N. Y.; Sergeant Lyman S. Liusou, Co.
B, 143d N. Y.; Sergeant John W. Osborn, G,
15()th N. Y.; Private S. L. Senlaski, D. 8th N.
Y.; Private A. A. Arnold, II, 78th N. Y.; Pri
vate Jf»hn lludd, D, 78th N. Y.; Private J. C.
Marion, battery F, 152d Penn.; Private John
Griscqp), G, 51st N. Y.; Private C. Bellinger,
A, 78th N. Y.; Private Itobert S. Jones, K,
16th Mass.; Sergeant A. W. Greely, 19lh
Mass.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) L. Thomas, Adj’t Gen.
By command of Daniel Uliman, Brig. Gen.
U. S. Volunteers.
Moses C. Brown, Assistant Adj't Gen.
Brig. Gen. I 'liman’s Heatlquarters, No.
200 Broadway, yew York, 12th.—General
tinier No* 10.—Officers and others ordered to
report at these headquarters, w ill do so with
out delay.
(Signed) Daniel Uli.man,
Brig. Gen. U. S. Volunteers.
M. C. Brown, A. A. G.
Skirmish at Paris, Ky.—Rumor of the Cap
ture of Yaaoo City unconfirmed.
Cincinnati. March 12.
A skirmish took place yesterday twelve
miles east of Paris, Ky. One of our forage
trains was attacked by 50 guerrillas, who were
beaten off by the teamsters, and'the guard.
The rumor from Memphis that Yazoo city
had been captured by the Union forces needs
confirmation.
The reports are still conflicting about the
Iudianola.
Canal Tolls.
Toronto, C. W.. March 12.
A deputation Irom Oswego and Toledo had
a meeting with the Premier of the Canadian
government to-day, and asked for a modifica
tion of tolls on the Welland Canal, to meet the
depreciation of American money, otherwise
the trade would he driven through the Erie
Canal. The result of the interview is not yet
known.
Arrival and Sailing of Steamers.
New York, March 12.
The iron-clad Keokuk sailed from the lower
bay yesterday.
The prize steam or Douro arrived to-night.
The steamer Mary Sanford, from Port Roy
al, arrived to-night. Also the transport ship
Mouticello, from New Orleans.
Commercial.
Per steamship Anglo Ssxon at this port.
. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—The Brokers'
circular r ports the sales 01 the we«*k 2-t.OuO bales in
cluding 3 JOO hales to speculator* and exporter*. The
market opened heavy but subsequently advanced 1$
on American. #nd closed at an advance of 4 t.3 $ for
other d esc riirt ions. The market ha* been irregular
with a deefiue of $ 3 Id. The sale* on .Saturday
were 3*i0 bale*, iticludiug 1500 to speculators and
exporters. The market closed quiet at the following
quotation*: New Orleans fair 25$d; middling 22;
Mobile fair 24$: middling 20$; Upland fair 23$; mid
dling 20$. The stock iu port is 413.000 bale*, of
which 61 000 arc American.
LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFF8 MAttKET—Flour
ha« a downward tendency. Wheat heavy and de
clined 2d. Corn dull and declined 3 3 6d*
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Market
flat but quotations are steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. Friday.—Consols
closed at 92$ % 92i for money. The bulliou iu the
Bank of Kuglaud na* increased £2T>‘UOO.
AMERICAN SECURITIES—Erie 44; New York
Central 70.
New York Market.
New York. March 12.
Cotton—dull; sale* 760 bales at 86c tor middling
uplands.
Flour—State and Western less active but prices
are without material change; Southern unchanged;
t'auada quiet; Common 7 60 «, 7 66; Extra 7 40 ai
9 15
Wheat—nominal; Chicago Spring 1 40 » 1 61: Mil
waukie Club 1 02 a) 1 65; Winter Red We*teru 1 71
@ 1 75.
Corn—dull and lc lower; Mixed Western sound
91 3 93
Beer-dull.
Pork—dull and drooping.
Sugar*—dull; New Orleans 1013 12?; Muscovado
101 <3 10|
Molaasea—steady; New Orleans 50 3 67; Porto
Rico 66.
Oils—Petroleum dull, sales 1400 bbls; Refined 80
(g 86 in bond aud 4o irec.
Freights to Liverpool—very dull; flour Is 6d @
Is 9d.
Stock Market.
New York, March 12.
Second Board.—Stocks closed heavy.
Chicago A Rook Island. 93$
Chicago, Burlington A Quincy,.110
Cleveland A Toledo. 96$
Michigan Central .104
lllinoi* Central scrip.. 92
Michigan Southeu guaranteed.l«i*
tiudsou,. 99
Erie . 77(
New York Ceutral,.117
Pacific Mail.186
American Gold, .lrtft
Umted State* 6'* 1881 coupons.lc*2
United States 6’s 1881 registered.101
Tennessee6’s,. 02
Missouri 6‘s.. »T2$
United States 6’s one year certificate* .99]
Treasury 7 3-loth*.106$.
American and Foreign Patents.
R. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent IT. S Patent Ofhce, Washington,
(underlie .Jet o/1837.)
76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
B O H T O N .
AFTER an extensive practice of upwards of twen
ty yea s,continue# to secure Patents iu the Unit
ed States; also in (.treat Itritain. France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments.and all Papers or Drawing* for Patents,
executed ou liberal term*, and with despatch. Re
searches made into American or Foreign works, to
determine the validity or utility of Patents or Inven
tions—and legal or other advice rendered in all mat
ters touchiug the same Copies of t he claims of anv
Pateut furnished bv remitting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at tVashington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New Eng
land. but through it inventors have advautag s for
securing Pateuts. of ascertaining the patentability of
inventions, unsurpassed by. if uot immeasurably su
perior to, auy which car tie offered them elsewhere.
The Testimonials below given prove that none is
MOKE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS IS THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he
would add that he has abundant reasou to believe,
and can prove, that at no other office of the kind
arc the charges for profes-ioual services so moderate
1 The immense practice of the subscriber during twen
ty years past, has enabled hiiu to accumulate a vast
collection of specifications and official decisions rela
tive to patents.
These, besides his extensive librarv of legal and
mechauical works,and full aedtuuts ot'pateuts grant
ed in the United States and Europe, rende hiiu able,
beyond questiou, to offer superior facilities for ob
taining pateuts.
All necessity of a journey to Washington, to pro
cure a pateut, and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
TIITIMOHIA L 8 .
"I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom I have had offi
cial intercourse." CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
"I have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a person more comp* tent and
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their ap
plication- in a form to secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Pateut Office ”
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"Mr. R. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN ap
plications. on all but on* of which patents have beeu
granted, and that is note pending. Such unmistak
able proof of great talent and ability on his part
, leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him
i to procure their pateut*. as they may be sure of hav
iug the most faithful attention bestowed ou their
cases, and at very reasonable charge* ’’
JOHN TAGGART.
Dnringeight months, the subscriber, in course of
his large practice, made on twice rejected applica
tions. SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVER Y ONE of which
was decided in his favor, t>y the Commissioner of
Prtents- R. H. EDDY.
jau8eodly
MISCLELANEOUS.
LAWYERS OF AIAIAE.
Bailey ISToyes
Will Publish W>dii<-Mlay,Burch 18,
A HISTORY
Ofthe LAW,the COURTS,and the LAW*
VERS OF MAINE,
From the First Colonization of the State to the early
part t\f the present century .
By William Willis .... Portland.
Octavo 720 pp-price *3.00 in Muslin.
THIS Work is illustrated by 19 portraits of promi
nent lawyors, and contains memoirs of all the
lawyers who lived or practised in Maine, prior to
the year 1801, with sketches of several of the elder
lawyers of the present century. It also contains no
tice# of the earliest practitioners in Massachusetts
and Now Hampsh;re, with memoirs of the old Clerks
and Sheriffs, tables of Judges, Attorney Generals
and Lawyers: a history of Reports and Reporters;
the practise, usages, and anecdote# of the Bar, and
other matters of interest to general readers, as well
as to the profession.
Parties wishing a copy of this valuable work should
order immediately, as the edtiion is small, and will
be soon sold, judging from orders already received.
BAILEY &■ NO YESj
Publishers & Booksellers,
PORTLAND, Me.
rachlO d& w3w*0
THROUGH TICKETS
y^^^g^gy -to
NEW YORK,
Philadelphia.Baliimarr ar Waahlagtaa.
Traveller, may ,ecure Through Ticket* (from Tort
Imnd by KmiJ or Steamer) to
New York,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Or W'nahioKtOD,
Via the .Stomxgtoh or Norwich Route*, or the
Horce*ter Ik M'KixupiKLit or Shore I.l>es—con
necting with cither of the regular tram,.leaving Boa
ton at <,8 30 and 11 10 a. a, and at 2 15. 6.30and8.30
r. m. lor the South aud We*t.
Bu,iiic meu aud all traveller, ( Ladle, especially)
will Hud it agreat advantage to secure their Ticket,
at this Agency.
OFFICE .WESTERN TICKET AGENCY,
31 Exchaage J4t.. (up stairs).
W. D. LITTLE, Agent.
mchll
gag CHOICE OF ROUTES
CHICAGO, CLEATELAND, CINCINNATI, ST.
PAUL, QUINCY, ST. LOUIS, INDIANAPO
LIS. .VMLWAUElk,GALENA, LA CROSSE.
GREEN PA Y, LOUISVILLE,OSHKOSH,
AND ALL POINTS AT THE
WEST AND SOUTH WEST,
-VIA THE
ERIE RAILWAY,
■The Great Westers Kailwat. or the Lakr
Shore & Michigan Southern R. R.,
Or the Beliefontaine f St. Louis Lines.
These Line* are all provided with Splendid Sleeping
Cars. Ba/gaee checked through to any point de
sired. Connections sure. Kates of fare as low as by
any other Route*.
Through Tickets may be secured at lowest Bos
ton rates, at the
Gr«*a« Western Ticket Agency,
Office—81 Exchange Street, (up stairs).
W. D. LITTLE, Agent.
*AF~Toa ,n*y money by securiug tickets at
this office. mchll isoodCw
For California.
Passage Tickets for thoSteamers
sailing from New York, on the 1st,
11th, 21st of each month, may be se
cured by early application to
W.D. LITTLE. Agent.
OFFICE.31 Exchange Street,(Up Stairs.)
mchll dtf
New Store! New Goods!
PETER 13. FROST,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Having been with James E. Fernald for the ten
years past, has now opened a new and elegant store
JOSE’S NEW BLOCK,
No. 91 EXCHANGE STREET,
Second door above B. k N. A. Express office, (near
ly opposite the Postofflce.) where he will be happy to
meet his new friends and former customers. He has
just purchase*! an entirely new stock of
CLOTHS !
Adapted to the Spring and Summer trade, and begs
to a**ure those who may give him a call, that he will
spare no pain* to give them perfect satisfaction in
fitting, workmauship. and price.
Particular attention given to the cuttingaud man
ufacturing of Bovs' Clothing.
zsrxr. Frost having had large experience in the
manufacture of Array and Navy Clothiug. is prepar
ed to execute all orders at the shortest uotice.
marchJ—3m deodAweow
li ALL WADY! JL
Spring Style Silk Hats!
At HARRIS', opposite the Postoffice.
HADE TO FIT by the Conformateur. JF3
febiil—4 w is ed
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
style of J. 8. WINSLOW k CO., it this day dis
solved bv mutual consent. The business of the late
firm will be settled aud continued by J. 8. WINS
LOW. No. 4 Central Wharf.
J 8. WINSLOW,
Portland. March 3. 1863. C.L YOKK.
inch lOdlw
Real Estate,
INVESTMENTS !
GREAT CHAWI FOR BARGAINS BEFORE Til RISE!
10 HOUSES, at price, from *1000 to *5000.
luO HOUSE LOTS, at price, from S2"»to *3000.
3.00U.000 feet of FLATS.
1.000.000 reet of LAND.
3 STOKE LOTS ou Commercial Street.
MOSES GOULD, T4 Middle St.,
nov37 dtf Ur Sraiaa.
JN. W. LUMSDON,
General Commission Merchant,
Ol A 103 \Vater Street,
GEORGETOWN, D. C.
Attention to the sale of Produce, Flour, Grain,
and General Merchandise. Vessels chartered,freights
procured, and bu*iu*„ generally attended to with
promptness aud dispatch.
Rsprra to—Leonard Cotton,Esq., Portsmouth.N.H.
I. F. Williams. Hampton, N. H.
feb2 d3m
Gardener’s Notice.
THE subscriber, late Gardener for Hon. J. B
Brown, would uotifv his friends aud the public
that be may be fouud at ELM WOOD NURSERY.
at Wood lord's Corner, where he will be happv to
wait ou them lie will Rtteud to jobbing in gardens,
green-house* and graperies, at reasonable rates.
Orders left at Win. Sparrow’s Seed More.ou Union
Street, iu Portland, or at Elmwood Nursery, will
be promptly answered.
JOHN BELL.
mchlu dim
Casco Street Seminary.
THIS Institution for the instruction of young In
dies and misses, will be re-opened on Monday,
March 30th. under the charge of the former Princi
pal. Miss H. Hawkkh.
The course of study will embrace all the branches
usual.y attended to iu such iustitutious
There will also be a department for Children.
For terms, Ac., app'icatiou maybe made to the
Principal, at 217 Cumberland street, after March 7th
Portland, Feb. 14, l $08 edSw eod3w*
For Sale.
HOUSE AND LOT, No. 8 (Vdar street,near
■iia t,u' new bouse—lot 40 x by 80; con
JmL tains 18 rooms with all the conveniences, and
in good order; is suitable for two families.
-ALSO
Pew No. 90 In Chestnut Street Church.
The above will be sold low if applied for soon, as
rav business takes me out of the state.
For terms. Ac., call ou Freeman Bradford, Esq,,
88 Exchange Street Z. K HARMON,
febiii 3wdA w36
Bourbon Tonic Elixir!
FOK Dyiprpsia and Indigestion. Prepared by
L. II. TITCOMIL
moM 3meo,li« 378 t'ongreai Htrc-i.
ENTERTAINMENTS. !
Deering llall.
J. C. MYERS. v..Lkmk a5d Maxaqer.
Great Success of the Celebrated
Hernandez Ravel Troupe !
WhoM unrirtlltd perrormancea have crowded the
Theatre.
Friday Evrnine. iflarrli Ittth.
Overture ....... Orchestra.
To commence with Mon*. C. Lehman's Comical Trick
Pantomime, entitled
OOOPSn.S!
(i. Henry Morale,
In his wonderful exercise on the HORIZONTAL
BAR.
Grand Divertiwment!
DARING TRAPEZE, Mr. G. Henry Morestc and
Mr. J. C. Franklin.
To conclude with the Comic Pantomime entitled
M. DEC II ALU *11 EA(J I
Boquinet, his Servant,.A. M. Hernandez
In preparation, the groat Military Pantomime, en
titled the "SOUTHERN REFUGEE."
GRAND MATINEE on Saturday afternoon, at
21-S o’clock,Tor the accommodation of F#niliee and
Schools. Children will be admitted for 10 cents.
Adults 26 cents.
By permission of Lieut. Col. G. D. Green,
Albert Poppenbuko'b Band Will Appear.
TRICES OF ADMISSION—Parqnette 60 cents;
Gallery 2.> ceut*.
D-iors opes at 6|—Performance to commence at
7j, precisely.
Ticket* can be *ecured at the Box Office from 10
o'clock. A. M. till 3 o'clock, P. M.
inch 13
□“ALWAYS KKADY.
FIPtST
AzraarTTAij balij
AMERICA HOSE CO., 11,
WILL BE OIVKB AT
Lancaster Hall,
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13,
Under the direction of the following
Committee of Arm age menu*
C. E. Chase, Foreman. A. G Harlow. Clerk.
J. M. Dodos, Ass't do. Varanus Hanson.
Georoe II. Jeffkrdb.
Ample arrangements will be made for Jhe care of
clothing, Ac., and no pains will be spared by the
committee to make this THE good time of the season.
Firemen and the Military are requested to appear
in uniform.
ET*Music by CHANDLER’S FULL BAUD.
Tickets $100; to the Gslivries. lOets—to bs ob
taiued of the Committee, and at the door,
mchfi mch£ td
CLOSING BAIL J 1E M!
Complimentary
A. J*. Xjoolae,
By Scholars connected with his 8chools.
The Scholar* connected with the Dancing Schools
of A. J. Locke, respectfully invite the dancing com
munity to unite with them in giving a
Cirand Complimentary Ball
TO THEIR TEACHER,
AT LANCASTER HALL,
Tnrsday Evening. Tlnrrh 17th.
Uf'Ths PORTLAND BAND will be present at the
opoaiag and discourse choice music
Manager*.
W. K. Rhodes, J. P. Perry,
E. M. Smith. G. H. Townsend,
E. Wheeler. ( apt. C. H Rich.
Frank G. Rich, G. W. Thus, •
A. J. Locke, J. U. Barbkkick.
Manic, Chandler** Fall Orchestral Band.
Floor Ticket* $1.00; Gallery, 50 Cents—to
be had of the Managers, and at R. L. Robinson's,
under Lancaster Hail, and at Paine s Music Store.
Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock. mchl2
T. S. HATCH,
-at his
/?\oysti:h saloon, M©V
vSO. iij ST.,
(Between Federal and Middle Streets.)
Is receiving daily, and serving up in every variety,
Fresh. Oysters.
IT*FRIED CLAMS served at ail hours. febl24w
Window Nliade*,
CLOTH A WIRE SCREENS,
Signsh Bnmim. Ornamental and
Fancy Painting,
EXECUTED TO ORDER.
STORE SHADES, of all dimensions, made, letter
ed and put up at short notice,
v AT STONEHAMJSj
No. 168 1.3 Middle St. - . Portland, Me.
dec!2 eod3m
TOWH AMD
Corporation Bonds,
WITH COUPONS,
Town Notes and Orders,
▲ HD ALL OTHER R1SD OF
PRINTING-,
Neatly and Promptl/ Executed
—AT THE—
Press Office.
Physician’s Notice.
DR. CHADWICK
HAS taken Office No* 1 over Mr. Loring'* Drug
Store, corner of' Exchange and Federal streets.
Office Hours— From Iff to 12 a. m.
” 8 to 6pm.
Residence 158 Cumberland Street, between Chest
nut and Elm. aud opposite the head of Cedar Sts.
feblS dim
Luxurlaut Whl«km nod mous
tache*
CAN 6r grown in lu wetkt. by Ming Dilliso
uax » Stll-latimu I socist Price 60 ceut*
per box, xt Lhk1.No> Drag .store.
Corner Exchxuge xml Kederxl Street*.
TITOOMB’s
Effervescing Seltzer Aperient'.
Price Fifty Cent* .xt 873 Congreu Street.
mch4 eod3mis
Notice of Forecloaure*
WHEREAS Richard Verrill, of Raymond in the
Couuty of Cumberland and State of Maine.on
the 13;h day of August, A. D. I860, by his deed of
mortgage of that date, conveyed to me certaiu pieces
of laud in said Raymoud, being all the land convey
ed to me by said deed, which deed is recorded in the
Cumberland Record-, book 804, page 57; aud where
as the condition of said mortgage has beeu b oken.
therefore I claim the foreclosure or said mortgage,
according to the statute in such cases made and pro
vided HOWARD DUNN.
Poland. March 6th, 1863. w3w 38
ln<lu*try w ill Im» Kewurdetl.
BY addressing V. BOX 2168, Portland. Me., infor
mation cau be had how oue or two respectable
young men cau meet with good employ ment, and, if
suitable, a permanent situation iu a commission
business. moh7 lwd*
NOTICE.
ALL Persons having d mauds against the Fir* De
partment, are requested to present the same to
the subscriber on or before the 26th inst., for ap
proval. • H. C. BARN ES,
mch6 d8w Chief Eugineer.
Heal Estate Office—Lime street.
I have at my disposal one of the most desirable
Houses iu the West End of the City, considering
location, neighborhood aud other advantages. For
particulars enquire of JOHN C. PROCTOR
March!—8w
ja
AUCTION SALES.
EDWARD M. FATTEN,
Commission Merchant,
AUCTIONEER Jfc APPRAISER.
97 Exchange street.
Over Ocean Insurance Office.
Will attend to *alp* of Vessel*.Cargo***, Stock* Boat
Estate and Merchandize '
Sales promptly made and settled. mch6 d8m
Rt'Ul Esfalt* at A action.
WB •hall sell at public auction on Friday, Mareb
"▼ lHth. at 3 o’clock P M . on the premises, the
valuable Lot of Land with the Building* thereon,on
the corner of Pleasant and Maple streets, know a aa
the Gooding estate. This is a valuable pteee Of prop
erty, centrally situated. The lot is about 46 feet on
Pleasant street and m fw,t on Maple street. The
building* consist of a wooden two story bouse, and
barn. Sale positive, without regard to weather.
Terms easy, ana made known at sale
~httd*rfENRY BAILEY * C° ' "
Real Estate at Auction.
WE shall s**M at public auction on Tw«day .March
I.fh, at 3 o’c.ock P. M . on the premises.IIotxae
*<>• * Brown Street, next to Dr. Gi.'man’s on Free
and Brown street. It i- a three story woodeu bouse,
with ba-Hjm. nt—nearly UfW. built and rlntshed of
be«r mv«>nal and in the most faithful manner Con
>[> rooms—has . natural spring of pnra water
in lb. bawim-nt, and . large brick cistern ia tb« cal*
rhorr is a cemented floor under the whole hooae
with cemented drains into the city sewers. Thor* It
a coal hole under the sidewalk, holding 10 ton*. Th*
jeepil'-'i't.'iIl5ai^°‘»ted fei'" lamiliea. It ia bow
I>T F,°*fr 7** '"ration to central—la
one or the host neighborhood, iu the city; tba boaM
new and in flneorlsr, aud the property every way
desirable for occupancy or Investment. Can be a**a
at any time before rbe sale. Till* undoubted A
large part of the yitxdbaie money can remain or
mortgage.
* co - Aactt”~
MERCHANDISE.
Nterra Vorniii flolassea
. 1 Sierra Morena Moia>MW-now
''•'f SI I lerces. | landing from Brig "C. B AJ
I*u, —a superior cargo for retailing—tor sale br
. JOH.V U LORD,
mchlldSw* No 1* Union Wtatrf.
Beef and Need.
Of 111 BBLS Repacked Western BEEF,
*■’ " ' l'WO Bushels New Herd, t.rau SEED.
f“'s»'" low by W. H. SHAW A SUN,
tnchlledflw 166Commercial Street.
Box Nngar.
0^17 Bf*TES superior quality Havana Sagar,
“'■? I aow landing trom brig “Hattie Eaten. Pfor
“••ISL. h. 1. Robinson.
mchlO »cd3w No. I Port land n*r.
HaluMea.
ktP8" I Su**rl“r <'1»J*d Motaaaaa.*rg#
fFCTA 35 liercee. f Barque “R. B. Walkertoo*
Matauzas. now lauding and for sale by
B 1 ROBINSOB,
mchlO ised3w No 1 Cortland Ftor
Herd* tiraM Need.
A( M 1B.CBB,BI'®. E*,r» Hards Graaa Soa4
7*:v^T for sale. loqtureof J. PUKISGTON.
mebib-Jwed So, jgg lor, jt.
For Sale by (he Subscriber.
^2()l)B-XEarT D fub?*co P'P«—»grosa Boxm.
As Vr t./ Also, 7 cases Virginia Tobacco — Half
Pound*. GEO H. STARK.
So. 30 Kxenange St.
Chemicals !
1 Art ozs 8ULPU. OUINLXE.
-lA/LlK” MOKPHI.XE.
For sale by
L. H. TITCOMB. Apothecary,
'*-w 87SCoogr**s Straat.
Flour, Flour.
THE BEST BKASDS of Western nnd Csnnds
Family fLOUR can always be foaad at >T1 Cos*
grass street, al fair price*—fur sale by
_ , „ WILLIAM L. wilsot.
Portland, Dec. 10,1863. todtr
At Wholesale !
7f¥¥i BUSHELS Extra Mealing Com.
MB f pm Bbl». stone Mills Flour.
7 Bbls A road#
60 " ( hicaoaw -
66 “ Auguata ••
• 60 ** Union •*
*».*© feet Fine Shipping Boer da.
25,'rnO " Sprite** I’faiik
60.0W) « Cheap Fine Boards
lwt.AOO Pin© Clapboards —piaiied.
FO.UOO Spruce riapbuards
100,000 Extrm Cedar Shhtglra.
1*r Gto. r. rosTEM,
Portland, D*c 11,h^ ^ * tn'un
FOR SALE & TOlLET.
Valuable Real Relate for Sale.
s,orT Dwelling Horn and Lot,
N«*. 17 Ytirti <*trewt —the kit containing about
12.000 feet uf land; the ho** well Unladed
and iu giHMl order. For mi# cu rcuoubii terms,
or would be e\chauged for a good modern built
house, in a good location.
For /briber particular* inquire of
JOHN C FKOCTEK,
f*b23 dtf U““ 3,r®e'' *dJoiull,« “• r“* °*M
For Sale.
THE lions* on the corner *f rrssasst
! mU »»d < M street,-the basement InUk
«• r"r » "'Off- A good stand for afom
li.il UT Croeer
■mi —ALSO—
Two Lot* or Land, one on Spring and on# an
] Spruce street. Either woald be exchanged for a
good Dwelling House.
; For particular* please apply at 1T7 Middle straat,
Portland. JJ. I. MITCHELL.
| f#bl7—eod8m
REAL ESTATE FOR SAT.Et
BY JOHN C. PROCTOR.
fPWO Brick Dwelling Housaa with Inrga lota,
X Green Street.
One wooden Dwelling If-ms© and Lot on York 81.
One St or© and Lot on Uuion Street.
Two House# and Lou on Church Street.
Office on Limn St., adjoining Poet Office.
I Portland. Feb. 30.1368. Sw
UIBff IO Lfl.
OX second floor, Middle Street, centrally situated
at»d easy of access. Apply at No. 88 Cummer
oial Street. feblO tf
To be Let,
CHAMBERS in the second story, orer 8tor* 9%
Middle street—Mitchell's Bailding. FoeeeeeioR
i given immediately, inquire of
JaaM tr A. T. DOLE.
I
Coopt rS .Shop i, LM.
ON Commercial Street, head of Uobeeal Wharl
Inquire of J. H 1IAMLEN.
•epdtf Office oa Uoheoa’a Wharf.
TO LET.
THE Third floor, corner ef Middle and Tempi
•t recta. Enquire at Sft State Street. JaaM
To Let.
THE commodloar Chamber in the northerly ear
ner of the new brick block, > oraer of Lime and
Milk Sireete. directly (being the market Read ow.
Enquire at office of
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
Sept. It. 1802. dtf No. 27 Exchange St.
WANTS....LOST.
Fou met.
ON Saturday night. 7th inet.. on Tnkey'e Bridge, a
KOBE. the owner can haretbe tame by oalliBa
on J. p. SHATTIC'S, eeaterly end ofTBkey')
Bridge
Wntbrook. Kerch 10.18SS. mehll dlw*
TWENTY-FIVE D0LLAR8 ~
REWARD !
j T OST, ou Saturday, the 7th inetant. a Small
i li Ureen
Russia Leather Wallet,
CiMened with an elaatie atrap. and eoatainiag abeat
J titty dollars in money—one twenty-dollar bank bill
two tive-dollar treasury notes, ko..-and papers, #•
ao use save to the owner.
The finder will reeeire the abore reward on IsdtIbr
the wallet and mouey at this office.
mcblO lw
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD!
miiEabore reward will be paid iec the reeoverr ef
j A c.-rtxru US POL VlHO PISTOLS utoiea from
j my (tore ou the night of the »Uh ot February Mel
.... . G. L BAILEY.
■nchi) 131 wad U Exchange Street.
Wit tiled.
A SITUATION ae Clerk or Book-keeper in come
wholesale store, by a young married man who
would like to loan his employer* a thousand dollar*,.
“ould not obieet to forming a Copartnership witfe
tome oue already in business References exahftRfs
ed for a fow days only.
Address BL SINKS8. Box 2220. Cortland F. (X
Tru^w! Truwesi Trusses!
SHOLLDLK BRACKS 1 Shoulder Braces f Ab
doiaiual Supporter* ! Dumb Bolls ! Dumb Balls I
For sale at
jau»eodem LORCNCi'8 DRUG STORK.