The Portland daily press. [volume], April 08, 1863, Image 3

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

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MATTERS ABOUT TO WW.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
1H63. 1862.
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Sl«7 11160 14 1821 1887 4
Judge of Maaieipal Court.
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' Ward 1.— Harden, Samuel R. Lcavitt,
Clerk, Hubert 1. Hull.
Alderman.—George W. Be si.
Common Council.—Increase Pote, William
Brown, John D. Snowman.
Constable». — William Foster, Henry G.
Mitchell.
Ward2.— Warden,ArthurM.Small; Clerk,
George A. Card.
Alderman.—Franklin C. Moody.
Common Council.—Stephen Whittemore,
Henry L. Paine, one vacancy.
Constables.—Isaac W. Scamman, Charles H.
FickeU.
Ward 3.— If arden.M. A. Blanchard, Clerk,
Ira J. Batchelder.
Alderman.—S. W. I.arrabce.
Common Council.—Charles Holden, John
True, James Bailey.
Constables.—Thomas Wildes, J. H. Berrlck.
Wabd 4.— Warden, J. C. Shirley; Clerk,
Samuel Chad wick.
Alderman—Benj. Larrabee, 2d.
Councilman—Chas. II. Fling, James 11.
Harmon, James McGlinchy.
Constable*—C. H. Hall, J. S. Gould.
Wakd 5.— Warden, Nathaniel Walker;
Clerk, George S. Nulling.
Alderman—Steven» Smith.
Common Council—Gilbert L. Bailey, Ed
mund I'binnev, George L. Slorer.
Conslablex—Win. H. liobinson, Archibald
Montgomery.
Ward (I.— H'ardfn, George Owen; Clerk,
Henry B. Shaw.
Alderman.—Frederick G. Messer.
Common Council.—Thomas E. Twitchell,
James H. Hamlen, Timothy E. Stuart.
Constable».—Jonathan Meserre, .
W abd 7.— Warden, Frauds E. Pray ; Clerk,
Henry P. White.
Aldirman.—Wm. II. Stewart.
Common Council.—Cyrus K. Ladd, Joseph
Johnson, Brown Thurston.
Constable*.—George K. Tuttle, Andrew L.
Taylor.
λιι nepuoncan ana union except tnose in
Ward 4.
In Ward 2 there is one vacancy Tor Council
man. The meeting a4journed to Thursday at
12 o'clock for the purpose of Ailing it.
Th* Theatricals last Ε vexing.—Décr
ia* Hall was full last evening, notwithstand- I
log the Inclemency of the weather, to witness
the play of "Still Waters Run Deep," one of
the most popular pieces of the modern drama.
The audience, as on the evening previous, ap
peared to be perfectly delighted with the per
formance,—indeed, Mr. Gray and Mr. Koyes,
who personated, respectively, Capt. Hawksley
and Mr. Mildmay, were called out after the
second act, and received the enthusiastic
plaudits of Its audience. Much credit attaches
itself to every member of the company, and
especially to Mr. Moses, the manager of the
stage and its appointment. Much depends on
this particular, and the company Is very fortu
nate Is having secured his services. Mr.
Deerlng has kindly let the ball to the company
free of charge,—a very commendable action
on his part. To-night the "Honeymoon" is
repeated at the earnest solicitation of many
?ho could not be present on Monday evening.
Λ Japanese Museum and Lectures.—
Oar citizens have doubtless seen a circular ex
tensively distributed explanatory of Dr. Mac
gowan's illustrated lectures on Japan. They
will there And testimonial» from public men
• in Europe, representing statesmen, divinei and
lawyers, commending the lectures in the
strongest manner. They will And also similar
commendations from chambers of commerce,
colleges and lecture giving institutions, and
that in his native land Dr. Macgowan has not
been lata favorably received. We bespeak for
the traveller a full attendance, not doubting
but that our citizens will avail themselves of
an extraordinary opportunity of improving
their knowledge of an Interesting part of the
world. See advertisement.
Ukx. Akdrew Jackkox Hamilton.—This
gentleman, alter bis recent campaign iu Con
necticut, where he has done good service, finds
himself so hoarse and unwell that he was un
able to Mfll the engagement he made to ad
dress the citizens of Portland Monday eve
ning. A letter received from Capt. Herbert
last evening states that he is pledged that lien.
H. shall visit Portland, and that the pledge
will lie redeemed if we "do not get too tired
waiting to h<>ar him wheu be can couie." Gen.
H. left Hartford for New York Monday night.
jyThe Republicans and Union men filled
our large couutiug-rooui yesterday afternoon,
anxiously waiting the returns from the several
wards. The results of Wards 1, 2 and 7 were
received with cheers, those wards having been
marked by the copperheads as their own. The
announcement of the election of Messrs. Mc
Lellau and Kingsbury, and the carrying of six
out of seven of the wards was received with
deafening cheers.
Β#""The following are the officer» of East
ern Star Division Xo. 17, for the quarter com
mencing April Ut:—W. P., John W. Neal ; W.
Α., Isaac W. Scainman ; R. 8., George C. Ken
nedy ; A. K. 8., J. C. Ward; F. 8., J. E. Tyler;
T., Charles Burner; Chaplain, Edward Waite,
C., Oscar Litchfield ; A. C, Albert C. l'arsou ;
J. 8., O. C. Irvin.
jy~"TUe City Council uieet this evening for
the purpose of finishing up the business of the
present municipal year. The election of Chief
and Assistant Engineers of the Fire Depart
ment will take place in the lloard of Alder
men, the meeting having been adjourned from
Monday.
Wabu'2.—The Republicans and Union men
of this Ward ara reminded that the Ward
meeting stands adjourned to to-morrow at 12
o'clock, to fill the vacancy in the Common
Council. Mr. Samuel Waterhouseis the Union
candidate.
The New City Chabteh.—There was a
very light vote cast yesterday upon the ques
tion of accepting the new City Charter, but it
was almost unanimous in favor of it, there be
ing but very few nays.
Mr. Editor:—Did it pay to bring back the
Ex-City Treasurer from his pleasant trip
abroad,—before he had quite finished it,—for
the purpose of carrying Ward Seven at the
Municipal election 7 Quiz.
jy*We arc indebted to the Eastern Express
Company, and to Mr. Lothrop, Agent for
Turner's Express, for St. John papers per
steamer Forest City.
Wardens and Clekks.—The Republicans
and Unionists carry the Wardens and Clerks
jn every Ward excepting Ward 4.
Acknowledgement οt Testimonial.
Camp ftm Maine Reoimknt, I
March 30lll, 1803. J
To Dexter Jordan ami others:
Gentlemen—I am this day in receipt of a
beautiful sword, belt ami sash, the (rill, as I
learn by the accompanying address; of my
kind friends in Portland. Be pleased to accept,
gentlemen, one and ujj, my gratelul thank*,
not only for the elegant and useful present,
but for the words ot kind commendation and
hopeful cheer with which it is bestowed.
Trust ine, this sword shall never be drawn,
while in my possession, save in the cause of
"Union and Liberty ;" but for that cause it
shall be wielded until rebellion is crushed, or
this right arm is pulseless; and in the coining
conflict it shall be my endeavor to attest by
acts the noble confidence you have so graci
ously conveyed to my humble self.
Again thanking you, I stibscrilie myself, sin
cerely and gratefully, your obedient servant,
J. A. (.KEMIER,
2d Lieut. Co. C, 5th Maine Vols.
:r~A ballot, in all respects similar to the
Republican Union ballot, excepting that it
bore tlie naine of Darius H. Iugraham for
Municipal Judge, was circulated in the various
wards yesterday. Some few of them were de
posited before the l>ogus ticket was discov
ered. It was then kicked overl>oard without
much ceremony. Mr. Kingsbury's majority
was reduced some few votes by this unscrup
ulous way of electioneering. We do not know
who got up the ticket; but we do know that
they were not printed at the office where the
regular ticket was printed.
The Storm.—One of the most unpleasant
storms of the season visited us yesterday. It
commenced snowing in the inoruiug, accom
panied with sleet, and continued, lightly, dur
ing the day. In the evening the wind chopped
round to the North East, and blew violently.
At the time of writing this paragraph, 2
o'clock this morning, there is a regular Ν. E.
snow storm, with the wind blowing violently.
Citv Cornell..—The next City Council
will be composed of six Republican and Union
Aldermen and one copperhead ; eighteen Re
publican and Union Couucilmen, and three
opposition. ·
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVEMIXCS PAPERS.
Trad· with the Rebellious States -Proclama
tion by the President.
Ν lew t ο hk, April 7.
The President has issued the following proc
lamation :
Whereas, Experience lias showu that the
exceptions made in and by the proclainatiou
of August 10,1861, embarrass the due enforce
ment of said act of July 13, 1801, and the
proper regulation of the commercial inter
course authorised by said act with the loyal
citizens of said State»,
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Presi
dent of the United States, do hereby revoke
the said exceptions, and declare that the in
hablunls of the States of Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Flor
ida and Virginia, except the 4M counties of
Vlrgiuia designated as West Virginia, and
except also the ports of New Orleans, Key
West, Port lloyal aod Beaufort, in North
Caroliua, arc in a state of insurrection against
the United States, and that all commercial in
tercourse not licensed and coudiicted as pro
vided in said act between the said States and
the inhabitants thereof, with the exceptions
ator<«aid, and the citizens of other States and
other parts of the United Stales, is uulawful,
and will remain unlawful until such insurrec
tion shall cease, or lias beeu suppressed, and
notice thereof ha* been duly given by procla
mation. All cotton, tobacco and Btlier pro
duce, and all other goods aud chattels, wares
and merchandize, coming from any of the said
States, with the exceptions aforesaid, into other
parts of the United States, or proceeding to
any of said States, with the exceptions afore
said, without license aud permission of the
President through the Secretary of the Treas
ury, will, together with the vessel or vehicle
conveyiug the same, be forfeited to the United
States.
In witness whereof I hare hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the U lilted States
to be affixed. I)onc at the city of Washing
ton Oie 31st day of March, A. I). 18β3, and
of the Independence of the United Slates of
America the eiglitv-seveuth.
(Signed) ABKAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, Wit. II. Skwakd, Secre
tary of State.
From Port Royal—1 be Attack on Charleston
Delayed by a Storm—Cole's Island in
Possession of federal Troops.
Nkw Vokk, April 7.
The Hilton Ilead correspondent of the
Tribune, under date of March 31, states lliat
rough weather is now the only oils Licit' to the
immediate consummation of the aggressive
plans of II tinier and Admiral Du Pont.
We coiitldently look for the sailing of the last
of the Irou-clads remaining in port and the
fleet of transports for the |><>;ut of attack iu
the course ot the next three days at larlhest.
Several of the surl boats, prepared for llie
expedition, were wrecked by the storm on the
beach last night. Their loss, however, will
not result in any detention, (ten. Hunter's
flag ship will lie the Ben. Deford. The admi
ral will have tlie Wabash here, ami |>ersonally
direct the movements of the iron clads from
the Ironsides.
The correspondent of the Herald writing
from Cole's Island, S. C, nine miles Irotn
Charleston, 28th ulu, slates that the lUOlh N.
Y. regiment lias landed and taken possession
of that island, which is at the confluence of
Stonoatid Κ ally rivers, and counected with
Jaines Island by a causeway.
Elections in Missouri.
Jkffkkmon City, April θ.
The radicals elected tln-ir Major, Assessor,
and six out of seven Coiiocllmeu to-day.
St. Louis, April 0—Midnight.
Chauncey J. KUley, "C'hareoal" or ICaulieal
Emancipationist, was elected Mayor to-day by
about ifiiOO majority over Oliver 1). FlUey,
"Claybank" or Blair Emancipationist, and
about 1100 over Joseph O'Neil, "Copperhead."
The Radicals will have a large majority in the
CoudcU.
Our Foreign Affaira.
New Yokk, April 7.
The Times' Washingtori dispatch says the
mails by the British steamer, expected here
with considerable anxiety, did not arrive. Il
is needless to disguise the I'act that to some of
the most prudeut and Intelligent statesmen
connected with the Government, our relations
Willi Ureal Britain seem to be more precarious
than they have at any time been since the
Trent aflair.
Trial of Privateers.
San Francisco April β.
Four of the prisoners captured in this har
bor on the pirate schooner Chapman, are to
have a trial by a military commission at Fort
Alcatras, there beiug proof of their having
taken the oath of allegiance to the federal gov
ernment since the commencement of the re
bellion. The peualty and forfeiture of being
in the service of an enemy in Ihe capacity of
privateers is death.
sr Fernando Wood says in a published
letter thai he shall obey the conscription law
until it is judicially condemned, but will not
give up the privilege of denouncing it. A lit
tle while since he would, If Governor, allow
no conscripted troops to be removed from his
State, unless they were marched over his dead
body. It seems his ambition to become dead
Wood lias subsided.
EyOur bluenose neighbor* are not afflict
ed with the sin of ofllce-seekiug, of course,
though in Ihe St. John Morning News we flud
a whole column filled with notices to the elec
tors of different wards of the city by patriotic
gentlemen who announce themselves as candi
dates for Aldermen, and who are pompous in
their promises of what they will do for the
public weal If elected.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO TUE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Decisions of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Secretary of the Treasury.
Treaties with the Kiowa, Camanche and
Apache Indians.
Order from the Post Office Department.
Sailing of Iron-Clad· from Port
Koyal.
AGENT FOR THE COLLECTION OF
ABANDONED PROPERTY.
WAhHINUTON, April 7.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue lias
derided that whenever distillate is removed,
and the i|it»ntity shall have been reported to
the collector ol' the district to which the remo
val is made, and a certificate thereof given
by said collector ol' the district from which
the removal is made, the bond required by a
former decision shall beconcelled.
The following decision has been made by the
Secretary of the Treasury, arisi: g upon'ap
peals by importers Irom the decisions ol col
lectors, on certain articles entered at the ports
of Boston, New York, 4c. Beiieole or ben
zono, as it must clearly resemble spirits tur
pentine, is subject to the same duty, viz: IS
cents a gallon. The exaction of $6 per ton on
old iron boilers is overruled for one reason,
among several others, that to constitute an
importation within the true meaning of the
law, the arrival must be voluntary with the
interest to import, which was not so iu this
case. Tanned calf skins were properly as
sessed 30 percent., the act ot July last impos
ing an addi'ional doty of & per cent, on tanned
leather of all descriptions. The exaction of
10 per cent, discriminating duty on suudry
merchandise imported In Spanish bottoms is
affirmed, Spain having no reciprocal treaty
with the United States for the exemption of
such duties. Common blue printed India
chince was projierly assessed 40 per cent
advaloretn; vellum cloth 30 ad valorem ; mus
lin de laines and goods of a similar descrip
tion 2 cents a square yard and 30 per ceut.
advalorem. Cotton importers having made
entry before the act of the 1st of August.lSrt2,
went into effect, but were unable to complete
It by causes beyond their control, the goods
must be considered subject to the rate of duty
existing on the 31st of July last.
me ιiiuiaii uiiicau uaseiiKTivu IllUJtt irtîUlj
of friendship with the representatives of the
Kiowa*. Camanches and Apache*, bv which
they are to receive annually &.5U0 worth of
agricultural implement·. <{■<·., anil agree to lo
cate themselves remote from the line of emi
grant travel. The delegation of Ules now
here express a fiiendly disposition, and doubt
less a treaty will be made with the tribe dur
ing the next summer. These visitors will re
turn to their homes this week.
The Post-Office department has just issued
an order to postmaster^, directing them, from
and after the 1st of May, to collect in specie,
or its equivalent, all postages due on unpaid
letters from foreign countries in the mail·' dis
Ktched to this country from Great Britain,
■land, Krance, Prussia, Hamburg, liremeu
or Belgium. The order at present applies on
ly to those mails. Ou outgoing mails the ex
isting regulations remain un-hanged. Poet
ages collected on foreign letters must be ac
counted for to the foreign governments in
specie or lut equivalent, and hence this order
by the authorization of Congress.
It is officially known here that the United
States fleet of gunboats and iron-clads left
Port Royal 011 Wednesday last, and would
probably reach the scene of operation Thurs
day evening. I'p to thrée o'clock this after
noon nothing further was known of their
movements.
Win. P. Mi lion, of Ohio, has been appoint
ed by the Secretary of the Treasury chief
agent under the law of the last Congress pro-"
viding for the collection of abandoned proper
ty and the prevention of frauds in the insur
rectionary districts.
FROM NEW OHI.F AJfS.
Rebels Reported Evacuating Port
Hudson.
Rebel Steamer Hope and other Property
Destroyed.
Federal Occupation of Ponchatoula, Spring
field and Pass Manchec.
Large Amount of Srores Captured.
Transportation of Cotton to the Mexican
Frontier.
Nkw York, April 7.
The stvamer Eastern yueeti, troin New Or
leans -"Jill ult., via Key West 1st iust., has ar
rived. Shu bring* about sixty soldiers irom
Gen. Ranks' department.
Capt. Collins reports that while at Fort
Phillip, Southwest 1'ass, he was boarded by a
Uuited Slates boarding officer, who reported
having received a telegram from New Orleans,
stating that the rebels had beguu to evacuate
Port Hudson.
A scouting party of thiiteen rebels had been
captured near Raton Rouge.
Col. Dudley's brigade lind made an expedi
tion to a |R>iiil on the west side of the Missis
sippi, half way between Port Hudson and
l'oiut Coupee, and burned 'he rebel steamer
Hope with iKKl barrels of molasses, and at the
Hermitage destroyed ltÛX> barrels of molasses,
a rebel machine shop, and a granary contain
ing Ιό,υΟΟ bushels of corn, besides several
buildings, including the post-office.
An expedition to I'ouchatoula and Pa*s
Manchec was completely successful. The
troops consisted of Hie titii Michigan, a battal
ion of the Itiôth New York, and parts of the
177th New York and till Maine regiments,
π It·· »nu ^ιν,*ν .· u· «> viiivi | , UiniillCU </J 11IU11
from the i'lli Connecticut. Tin· gunboat Bar
ataria aixl the yacht Corypheus accompanied
them, l'onchatoula was occupied after ooiue
skirmishing with the rebel cavalry, 3UU strung,
and the railroad bridge two miles beyond was
destroyed alter the rebels had been driven
from it by a detachment of the tith Michigan.
The bridge was 5U0feel long. A large amount
of flour, tobacco and other stores fell into our
hands. Our forces now occupy i'onchatoula,
Springfield and l'as» Manchec, and the rebel
cavalry is saiil to be so hedged, in that e»ciij>e
is difficult. Three cotton laden schooners
were captured near Ponchatoula.
Collector Ballell had · .tended all trans
portation permits above New Orleans unless
a military necessity until otherwise ordered.
This has been necessary to prevent attempted
frauds.
Texas advices through rebel sources say
that Magruder has issued an order granting
all persons |iermission to transport cotton to
the Mexican frontier. He says it is impossi
ble to sustain his army without purchasing
with cotton supplies brought from foreign
countries.
Connecticut Election.
Hahtford, April 7.
We have returns from every town in the
State except Hampton. The vote lor Gover
nor foots up as follows: Buckingham 38,304,
Seymour 35.8:01. Buckingham's majority will
be ώ00. The Senate stands 14 Union and 7
Democrat*, and the House 13W Union and W
Democrats. With two towns there was a lie.
For Congress, Deining, lirandage and Hub
bard, Union, aud English, Democrat, are
elected.
Marine Disaster.
New Yohk, April 7.
Ship Milton, for Liverpool, has returned with
her cargo shifted, leaky, Λ-c. On the 5th, Ml
miles from Itaruegat, she fell in with sell. Julia
Maine, from Boston, with lumber aud ice for
Key West, dismasted aud water logged. She
took off Capt. Smith and crew. The Julia
Maine was 1H7 tons burthen, was built at I'ilti
ton, Me., in 1®57, and is partly insured.
The Battle at Snow Hill.
Rebels Driven Back and Finally Dispersed.
Shelling of the Town of Florence, Ark.
I Tin: SIEGE OF FORT GREENWOOD.
Reconnoissnnce ol Unifies* It 111 It by Ad.
mini I I'orter.
Cincinnati, Aprif7.
Dispatches from Murftaetboro' give tlic fol
lowing account of the tight near Snow Iliil
on the 2d inst. Gen. Stanley with 2000 cav
alry, and Col. Mathews' infantry brigade,
started to capture Morgan's and Wheaton's
Hlh regiment of infantry and cavalry, at Snow
Hill, beyond Auburn. They drove in the re
bel pickets; the 7th Pennsylvania cavalry
turned the right, while Muntyz and l'aimons
cavalry biigade, with Newell's battery, moved
up in Iront. The enemy fled. The enemy's
pickets w ere then encountered west of Liberty,
and a considerable force of the rebels were
posted on the bluffs on the opposite side of
Smith's Ford. They resisted, and were driven
back and formed again on Dry Fork. From
this point they were again driven. The rebels
then formed a third and stronger line 011 Snow
Hill. The 2d and 4lh Ohio cavalry were sent
to the enemy'» rear. They charged with
sabres in hand and broke the line of the rebels,
when the tight ended in the flight of the ene
my. The rebel loss was from 15 to 20 killed,
a number wounded ami UO prisoners. Gen.
Stanley also captured :jtl horses and mules,
and destroyed considerable l'orale.·»
The position ol the rebels duieated General
Stanley's endeavor to surround them. Our
loss was one private killed and two slightly
wounded. Gen. Stanley returned to Murl'rees
boro' by way of Lebanon, capturing six pris
oners at the latter point.
It is re|>orted that the gunboat Islington
and some other boat», shelled ihe town of
Florence, Ala., on tile 2d inst., and drove away
a company of reliel cavalry stationed there.
A special dispatch from Helena, dated the
•Id inst..says that advices from Gen. Quimby'i
expedition to the 30th ulu, state that no pro
gress had been made in tile reduction of Fort
Greenwood. Our forces were still in front of
the enemy, and there had been considerable
skirmishing between the pickets on shore.—
The rebels were improving the time bv greatly
strengthening their works. They hail receiv
ed and mounted more heavy guns, ami are well
supplied Willi ammunition. It is the. opinion
of well informed officers that our guuboats
will not succeed in taking the place.
The country along: the Tallahatchie is occu
pied by rebel cavalry, and swarms with guer
rillas.
One of our Mu«<|ulto boats captured live
rebel raftmen at the moulli ol Cold Water
river, and indications of attempts to place tor
pedoes in the channel have been discovered.
The flrst recounoissance <»f Haines' liiult by
gunboats was made by Admiral I'orter. The
object was one of reconnobwuice only. They
proceeded within range of the rebel batteries,
and tired shots over at thein, but the shots
were not returned.
Ureat Brrad Riot In Richmond.
Militia Galled out to Quell the DiBturbauce.
Government Store· Broken Into by the
Mob.
Baxximou, April 7.
Col. Stewart, of the 2d Indiana regiment,
just released by the ret>el«. ami who has just
arrived here, make* the following statement:
On Thursday hist he saw from his prison win
dow, iu Richmond. a great lire ad riot, coin
posed of about women who were arined
with clubs, guiis and stone». They broke op
en the government and private stores, and
took bread, clothing and whatever else they
wanted. The militia won; ordered out to
check the riot, but failed to do so. Jeff. Davis
and other high officials made speeches to the
infuriated w omeu. and told them they should
have whatever they needed. They then be
came calm and order was restored. All the
other released Uuiou officers confirm this
statement.
Rebel Camp Broken Up -Capture of Priaon
era, Arms, Λα.
Nashville, Tenn., April 7.
(Jen. Mitchell with 350 cavalry, went out
yesterday on the Lebanon I'ike to (ireen llill,
and dashing into a rebel camp where there
was a large number of couscripts, on the sabre
charge, he took 13 prisoners, killed five, anil
captured all their aru.s, horses and equipments,
Λ c. The rebels were coinitosed of part of
Morgan's and McC'own'a hands. Among the
prisoners are C'apt. Brady of the 18th rebel
Tennessee regiment, and a lieutenant of Mor
gan's cavalry. A still house containing forty
casks of liquor wa« destroyed, The place had
been used as a conscripting rendezvous. One
inan was wounded on our side. Gen. Mitch
ell's command uiade a march of 55 miles in 12
hours.
»
Fifteen Rebel Camp· Broken Up—Capture of
Arms, H irses, &c— Two Rebels Hung
Destruction of Powd»r. Muni
tion* ot War, Ac.
Kansas City, April 7.
Major Ransom, of the tit h Kansas, has re
turned from a highly successful scout.
Thirty-four guerrillas were killed, fifteen
camps broken up, and nearly all the camp
equippage, arms, horses, Ac., captured, twen
ty-seven houses and places of resort burned,
and two of the leaders hung. The latter were
concerned ill the robbery of the steamer tiatz.
A large amount of powder and other muni
tions of war were destroyed. Only one ol h s
men was wounded, and he will leturu to the
Held in a day or two.
Kansas Municipal Election—Skirmishes
with Querrii as.
Kassas City, April 7.
The municipal election yesterday resulted
in the entire success of the unconditional Un
ion ticket by a majority of .'KHi votes.
A messenger from Maj. Hansom's battery
and the titii Kansas cavalry, reports several
skirmishes with guerrillas, in which twenty
five were killed and wounded, and the notori
ous Todd was captured, together witli horses,
equipments, Λ-c. Some twenty-live houses of
secessionists in this county were hnrued last
week, and one hundred head of stock taken.
Municipal Election.
St. Joaei'H, Mo., April 7.
The election yesterday resulted iu the re
election of the prefenl incumbents, with the
exception of a Councilman. The uncondi
tional Union ticket was carried throughout
by a large majority.
Toledo, Ohio, April 7.
Charles M. Dorra, the Union and war Dem
ocratic candidate for Mayor, and the Union
ticket were elected here yesterday.
from the Army of the Potomac.
Heauqcabtkhs Army of Potomac, I
April 7. t
There are indications, h it nothing of a defi
nite character. Mat the enemy on the opposite
side of the river are in possession ot informa
tion from some point unfavorable to their
cause. They are unusually caretul to prevent
any of their papers from getting into our lines.
Hudson Biver Free of Ice.
Albany, April 7.
The propeller Krasttts Corning arrived here
from New York at :> 1-2 o'clock this afternoon.
The cltaunel of the Hudson Hiver is now clear
of ice.
Stock Market.
New Yohk, April 7.
Steond Bnnrd.—Stocks dull and lower.
Chicago A Koek Inland. 90
l'ittshurg. Fort Wavue and Chicago 5*1
Cleveland k Toledo 'J6j
Cleveland k l'ittsburg tWj
Illiuoi* Central scrip, 81»
Michigau .Southern,
Michigan Ceulral Ml
Chicago k Altou preferred «8
Chicago, Burlington k V»uincy, UWJ
tludsou l'Hii
Erie "tfj
New York Central.. llfi
I'aciie Mail IKS
ouicksil*er Mining Co, 39}
Culled mate· β'· 1881 coupons, W6
In·») 7 8-lot lis l"6
Culled Stale» one y ear certificates 1U>#
Missouri β's dOJ
lludsou 3d bonds. 112
Chicairo k Ninth Western 2d bend* mi
American Gold. ΙδΟ}
Central American Transit Co «I
Cumberland preferred IT
■ ·. ' ■*—
New York Market.
New Yoiik, April 7.
Cotton—dull at 71V for niiilillinjr uplaiule.
Flour—sales 7900 bblf; State awl VV'oelern dull and
declining; Superfine St ate β 30 & 6 60; Extia do β 86
■a,.7 00: choir··?"- „ 7 *-i » : Uoiiud II ><>p Ohio 7Χβ
7 45; choice 7 60 8 60; Western 620 η 7 25; South
ern 6 ^ 10c lower; sales 650 bbls; Mixed to good 7 20
(φ 7 50; Fancy and Extra 7 00 ^10 00; Canada a shade
lower; pales 500 bbls; common extra 6 85 «£7 00;
extra to choice 7 10 a. 8 60.
Wheat—very quiet and nominally unchanged; sales
650 bushels; Anther Michigan 1 74 in store.
Corn—a shade lower and more active; sale* 68,000
bushels; Mixed Western sound 89 « 92.
Reef—steady ; sales 500 bbls.
Pork —dull and heavy ; Mess 13 75 % 14 00 for old f
15 60 φ 16 00 for new.
Lard—firmer; sales 1400 bbls and -TOO kegs; 10 @ 11
t> bbl, and 11} â 12 \> ke^.
Butter—a shade easier; sales small ; Ohio 16 oj 18;
Stat»· 19 % Zr>
Whiskey—heavy ; sa'e* 45^ bbls at 46 % 47.
.Sugars—quiet ; sales 225 hhds; New Orleans llj @
12; Muscovado ^ lOj.
Coffee—dull.
Molasses—quiet ; sales 200 bbls New Orleans 39Φ40.
Freights to Liverpool—dull and drooping; flour
Is 6d ; grain 5d @ 52
Wool—dull and heavy; sales 20,000 lbs domestic
fleece on private terms.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
GRAND BAL MASQUE
FOR ΤΗ* BENEFIT OF
SICK & WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
The following gentleman have QtVL
kindly consented to act aslieuerai J&m
Managers at a grand Masquerade
Hall for the benefit of our sick and *
wounded soldieis, to transpire on
the 16.u ot April, at City Hall, under the auspice· of
the "Socletie C. de V."
OEM ERA L
J. B. Carroll,
Henry Fox.
A. W II. Clapp,
N.J Miller, Jr.,
Ε. K. L'pham,
M. H. ."Smith,
N. A. Foster.
C. B. Stetson,
Jas. He Feat,
C. II. Adams,
Chas. Clark.
J. E. Fernald,
F. O. Li h by,
Will. O. Fux,
A. T. Dole.
W. Senter.
COMMITTEE
Citas. E. Jose, I>r. C
MANAGER* :
Chas. y. Clapp,
N. Deeritig.
Nathan Cummingn,
L. I>. M. Sweat,
W. II. W«mkJ.
H.I. KobiiiAon,
J. O. Brown,
E. A. Marrett,
S. C Strout,
J. M. Adams,
I Ν Feleh.
J. M. Winslow,
S. T. Corser,
Solomon Μ ν rick,
J. W. Dver",
Fred Storer,
Thomas A»eucio,
OF RECEPTION:
had wick, W. L Putnam.
■IMI 01 THE BUD ur THE 17TB RKIIttT.
I>r. A.J. Locke lia.· kindly conseuted to act as
prompter on the occasiou.
Costumes. domino*, and maske wit! be furnished
I by Mr. uarry J. Seymour, of New York.
i Supper by ft L. kobiu-on. who will issue tickets
ι for the occasion. It i< desirable that subscribers
should furnish themselves with supper tickets belore
i the eveuing of the hall.
Tickets l'or subscribers are iifthe hands of the spec
ial committee for delivery. Ticket»· for spectators
j $1.00. to be had at Cro*tniui & Poor's, apothecaries,
I Lo ell & Srnter's. raine r» Music Store, aud of the
I Com nittee of Arrangements. The nurnlwr of floor
I tickets limited to'ioO, and I'roscenium tickets 5<J0. No
reserved «eat*.
Doors open at 7$, Music at 8, and dancing to com·
! men e at 9 o'clock.
j Holder* of Proscenium ticket»· will enter the hall
ι on Myrtle street, aud tno»e holding floor tickets on
Congress street.
Kules aud regulations ha*re be·*u adopted, for the
j successful carrying out of which, the Executive
Committee desire the co-operatiou of the floor man
j agem.
rortland, March 30. dmcl>30,31.api4.ll,14,15
I Spiritual Association Levees.
Ί1ΜΚ Spiritual Association will hold the last I^evee
. for the season, at the
NEW CITY HALL,
On Friday Evening, April lOtk,
in aid of the Widows Wood Society.
TICK ET8-2S cents. ap7
HI. C. HI. A.
^ The adjourned Annual meeting of the M.
! Γ. M Association, for the election of officers
! nLtS? r"r the eusuing year, will be held at the Li
* brary Kooin on Thuksday L vkm.no, April
I 9th, at 7j o'clock.
apT 3t F M CABSLEY, Seet'y.
IvI. L.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Τ II Κ member* of the Mercantile Library Associa
tion are hereby notified that the annual meeting
for the election of officer» for the enduing y* ar. and
the transact*·»*! of such other bu«iness as may legally
come before them, will be field at their room» Tues
day eveuing. April 14. 18*>3. at 7) o'clock.
Poll* open at 8 o'clock, precisely.
GEO. II SMARDFN.
ap7 td Recording Secretary.
^iew Spring Goods
Corae One, Come All !
and patronize the new firm,
OOWELL & MORRELLj
Ν· KO Middle Street.
G. k M. respectfully invite all their old friends
and former patrous, aud the 1'GBLIC generally, to
their
Ν Κ W S Τ Ο C Κ
or
DRY AND FAHCY GOODS.
Price* the cerjr lotc*et. T*>rmt cisA on drlirrry.
8 Β. GO WELL.
apiedtf CHAH V Mo Κ Κ ELL.
Steamship Police !
Fostponomont !
The Iron Steamship A DM IK A L DUPONT will not
leave I'ortlaud for St. John until
n»u<la), April
at 5 o'clock Γ M. A. SOMKKBY, Ap-nt.
I'ortlaud, April β. 18*13. dlw
IVο Ααναηοο
HATS OR CAPSj
At HARRIS'.
3 J Something New ! V j
JUST OUT—The Broadway
Bkows and 1>ονκ Color
8ir«el Cap !
By HARRIS — Opp. Post Office.
nich31 2w <nlie
S PHI NO
,11 AT* and CAPS
J LSI RECEIVED AT
8HAWS,
136 Middle Street. - - - Portland.
Feb. 26,1843. edùew
Β A L Ε Ν OF
Bleached and Brown Cottons,
TICKINGS AND FLANNELS,
AT
LOCKE & .'CO.'S.
mch30 if2«r
Drah, (iJrcen and Mark
ALPACCAS,
IN ALL QUALITIES,
NOW OPK.MNU AT
LOCKE At Co/e,
5 Derring Block.
TITOOMB's
Eflerveiciug SHIier Aperient!
Trice Fifty Cents at 373 C'ougreee Street
mcbi eod3mie
FOR SALE & TO LET.
Di»*lrable House for Malt*.
I illIIΕ House 13 5 Spring street, with stable and gar
! X den, next fw-iow th*> Merrill House,recent I ν pur·
chased by Rev. Mr. Barge**, and the same lately oc
j cupied and built by Merrick Snwyer, Esq., in the
most substantial arid thorough manner, for his own
use. If contains 10 room*, with modern conven
iences, gas, furnace, heated by steam throughout,
I cellar under the whole house. cemented, good drains
j to the public sewer, large brick cistern with good Al
tering apparatus, a well of excellent water, good
J wood 4bed, and a large work room, or play-room for
I children orer the same connects the bouse with the
' stable. The stable is well finished, a d large enonrh
' for three horses and a eow. The lot contains 9.072
square feet. In the garden are a few fruit trees,
ι grape vines, &c.
The honse was built by the day for cash, when la
1 bor and material were at least 30 per cent, lower
\ than at the present time, and t»ie property is now of
fered for lens than the original coat. Teliae liberal.
A large part of the purchase inouev can remain on
mortgage, if desired. For terms, 4c . applv to
CHASE, LITTLEFIELD fc CO.
ap6 dtf
For Sale or to Let·
CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
rooms,large stable and s bed*—situated two
and one-half mile* from Portland, and the
Hne*t situation in Cape Elizabeth for a wa
UW1 tering place, and summer boarders. For
particulars enquire of GEO. OWEN,
ap7 dtf 81 Winter Street, Portland.
Hou«e Wanted.
SUITABLE for a small family. Kent
from *160 to $2)0—<or ll.»u*e suitable
. for two families. Kent from 8200 to
> *30O Enquire at
k LEACII flt ROBIN SOW 8,
ap4 d 1 w R4 Middle Street.
For Kale or to be Let*
MA good House and Lot situated in West
brook, on the street leading from Tnkey's
Bridge to the Marine Hospital, .said house
coutains eight well finished rooms, large attic, excel
lent cellar, with an abundant supply of water. The
lot is 47 feet wide and 100 feet lu'length. Alto, a
large stable attached.
Also, for sale, an adioining comer lot, 90 χ 100 feet,
which may le purchased with the house or separate
ly, as may be desired.
Enquire at 78 Commercial Street.
AprilS. dtf WM. L. SOUTHARD.
Counting Room to Let.
TODIITING K(NiXorrrNi). 90 Commercial β*.
J Tbumu Block, to let. Apply to
S Jj MII.LF.K.
mch Ί dtf Over 92 Ceoimeretalrttreet.
OKIre to Let.
OX iwcond door. Middle Street, centrally situated
and «aay of acce··. Apply at No. βΐ t ammer
eial Street fcblu If
Cooper'* Shop to Let.
ON Comm*trci«18twt, hp»d of Hobson*· Wharf
Inquire of J. H HAMLEN.
§ep4tf Offloe on Uobeon'» Wharf.
To Let.
rpilK commodloa· Chamber in the northerlr eor
M. oeror the new brick block. «mrr nr l.imeind
Milk S tree ta. directly feeing the market. Item I >«
hntjuirc at υ nice of
OCRA· INSURANCE CO.,
Sept.lB.18<B. dtf No. 27 Kxchan re St.
To be Let.
(CHAMBERS in the second «tory, over Store M
J Middle street—Mitchell'« Building. Po»*e««ion
given immediately. Inquire of
jan2 tf A T. DOLE
To Let.
THK Store under Mechanic*' Hall, occupied by
Smith k. Boyd. Po«*e**iou riven immediately.
Apply to Κ Κ LI I FLU.
api i§e itf Cor. Congres and Ca»co street·
llon«e for Sale.
» -A «tory and half llou^e with a good lot. on
jju St. John street, will be «old at a good bargain.
■I» Enquire of Wsi. J ox its, on the premise*. or
u»ci»a>3w T. Κ it A YES.
For Male.
Ck A Two Story Woodeu Honae. tfo. 4 Atlan
S| tic«treet. Apply to
L „ . ' KOW. K. DRESSER,
nwii» dim· in yor, street.
A FlenMinl Hoa«e ou Spring Street
for Sale.
A modern-built three-atorr Hunaeon Sprin*
«treat Lot Mm 1» Κ or term·, fcc.. sail on
, JOHN C. I'Kot THE.
■acliZltf l.iiae street.
Hoiue for Sale.
THE subscriber ofT-rs for «ale bin
ffi?· House and Laud, on the corner of Dan
• forth and Vaughu Street- The Lot is
lllfll^B 100 feet square, contains 10,000 feet,and
mÊÊÊÈÊÊÊm i« one of the most eligible in the weet
part of the city. The house ie built of brick, in the
most thorough manner, has the best of water, dry,
cemented cellar,and slated ro-»f. It contain· oarlor.
diuiug-room and kitchen on the flrwt floor, and four
chambers on the second floor. Hot air. from brick
furnace, to all parte of the tvmse. Terms verr eauy.
C HAS A. ALEXANDER
For further particular» apply to JOHN C. PROC
TER, Lime street, rear of 1 us t o m House.
ap4 eodtf
Tor Male.
THE Honte oe the corner of Proa
pert and < a«C'i .trceli-the baaemeat
finished fora «tore. A good «tand lor η
family l»rocer.
—-a l·©—
Two Lot· of Land, one on Spring and one on
Spruce street. Either would be exchanged for a
good Dwelling House.
For particulars please apply at 127 Middle «tree!,
Portland. Ν. I. MITCHELL.
Ibbl7—eodSm
it
Keal Estate for Sale.
The three «toried brick House and Lot No.
4Ί St. Lawrence Street, within lfit» feet of
ι the contemplated Horse Railroad The lot
is 4» feet front and 112 feet deep. Toe house contaiu·
ten well finished rooms, (several furnished with mar·
ble mantels,) larg«* store rooms, closets, with caat-d
drawers, ga·» in all the principal rooms, heated by a
McGregor lurnace. hot air carried to »econd and
thin! stories, larg· hriek cistern, and a well of "pure
water;" also, a small stable. The location is oue ot
the most healthy in the city, and the view of ocean,
country and city issaid to In· uusurpassed in America.
This "property will be sold at a bargain if applied
for before the middle of May neat. Il uot then «old
it will be let fora term of years.
Also, four large house lot· on North and Walnut
Streets, substantially fenced, and have been cultivat
ed several year·.
Enquire at 78 Commercial Street.
April 2 dtf WM L SOUTH ARD
FOIt IALB*
HOUSE Ν ». 172 Cumberland Street, be
tween E m ami Chestnut, now occupied by
ialL '»♦·>'· W R « lark Saul hrnise i- in good re
pair, is built of brick, and c mtaim thirteen room·,
lighted with gas l.ood cellar aud furnace. Title
clear.
|Tor particulars enquire of THOMAS R. JONES,
of thi· citv, or .1. C. PROCTER, Lime Street.
mckl4 dtf
50 Pieces Striped Poplin*.
UKAI THXI. OOOD«.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
LOCKE & CO. 1
400 8PRL\e SHAWLS,
1ST ew Styles,
AT
LOOSE tto CO.'·.
One Hundred Pieces
ALL WOOL DELAI* K*,
ALL THE NEW COLOR8.
at
LOCKE & CO.'S.
ONE CASE
WHITE LINENS,
l'nrd Wide—at JO Cenli,
At Ac Co.'m.
Cases \cw Style
SPRING DELAINES,
Very llanilMumr (ioodv
AT
Lwke Ac Co.'».
Bleached and Brown Damasks
TABLE COVERS,
NAPKINS AND CRASHES,
AT LOCKE Sr CO.J8.
A.rt Instruction,
atei.ii (·»ΐ"··ίΐΓ«ι.
PL'IMLS iwoivwl it wj ttnn; the hour,
oil mud 5 I'M. AN Μ Κ HA UK KK.
tLMfc AYLH
»c<—U- Β Buuw>\ i|it d'Jw*
AUCTION SALES,
EDWARD Η. F4TTEN,
Commission Merchant,
AUCTIONEER Λ APPKAI8EB
97 Exchange Street,
Οτργ Ocean Insurance Office.
Will attend to «ale· of V*awla,Car«oM, Stock·. Kea
Estate and Merchandize.
Sales promptl> made and settled. mclifi d3m
Farm at Auction.
Th.» -«txertkfr wlli Mil it mMIc
auction on ^^dnesday. the Sta day
of April next, at 2 o'clock P.M., A
Karin coûtai u in g «bout 80 acre· 0#
Κ<Μ"' '•"d. with a story and a halt
house, 24 by &4. L IT by 30.all Ûni*hed ; béra and oat
baildiags in good order -pleasantly located la Sear·
boro', ou the upper road leadiug from Portland to
Saco, one-half mile from Dunstan Corner. Also foar
acres of marsh near β «id farm. Also oae out-lot,
containing about 83 acres of pasturing and wood
land, sitnated about one mile from said farm.
Also four oxen, and two pair of ox-cart wheals.
HIGH MÎÎ.UKEH
8carboro', March 27, MS. mch» dtd·
Farm in Baxtoa at Aactloa.
The "Flaxd»'· Fab*." aoMll'
ed. situated about two tailes fkroat
Buxton renter l>epot, on the road
,. leading from Huxton Center td
■*Α«±±±^ΕΪ-- York'»· Corner, mandish. eontaininif
about 75 acres of mowing, pasture and wood lana*
together with the buildings thereon, will fee sold on
the premise* at auction on Wednesday, April 16th<
at 1 (o'clock.
TWm*—#60 to be paid at the sale, one-half cash on
delivery of deed, and the balanceon two ν ears
For farther particulars Inquire of SA Ml''EL IIAH,
SOX. Km*., Buxton Γ antre, or CHAKLfce IKRK ¥·>
Portland. mch26 eodft ew40 ta ρ 19
MERCHANDISE.
COR.\.
5,744 5b-lkh-'-s c*'"° "h'
MfXKIt ruA.V in for .ale by '·
.... Ε MrKEJtiiKY » CO
*>™lw *10 Κ ore Street.
Batter, Clwn«, If ante.
')(W) TUBS Choice Kamilr Bl'ITf.K
1V) How VenD.>ut caEUS,
J5 Boxe· En/lj.h Dairv Cbeeee.
10 Hhd· <4tjr-ca>r<l llim,
MO Tierce· frira» Lnf Lard,
300 Tubs ·· ·«
«0 Bb!·. Huioh -rf-r i" Extra (loar, to» fkaUi
■*> Jnet received and for «ale by
. .. JOB5T. RoOKRSftCO.,
api 3wd k >β lfct ComraercM Street.
New nohnMr*.
«>•7(1 HHDM., I Crier (AKDESAA KOLAS'
tm t t" 1.1 Hirer*. ) »lw>,
now laiidiug from Bark "Uellen Maria.'' for naJe bf
mch«< 3w JOHN LVXCH k CO.
I f rt.
Hrrdft Urns* Hr*41.
Λ BL'SUEI.S Extra quality Herd» Grtng»!
Tcl/U for sale. Inquire of
J. I'UlUXGTOt,
mcti25 If Mo. 188 For· Store.
Flour, Flour.
Τ Η Κ BEST BRANDS of Western and fined*
Family FLOUR ceo always be fouud et 972 CoÉ
ere·*street, et fair price»—tin sale bv
WILLIAM L. WILSON
Portland, Dec.W, 1862. eodti
Onion Sett*.
A A Bl'SHELS Onioa MM», lor «aie at the 014
riLr City liall Buildinir. Portland.
KEMJALL k VUIT1IKT.
inch26 eod2m wtm41
Tnbarro Wee·.
BY the pound or in papers, for *ele br
KEN 1>ALL k WHITNEY. .
Old City iiali Building, l'ortland.
melt 26 eod2m& w2m41
SALT.
Q/Wi KH04 LIVERPOOL, cargo of·
uinni frank Piero
HUl )0 Ub4i. r«rk · I «land and Traput.
1'OD LI.1E9 4*D KET8.
4()0 u"mp *"4 CottUB Li>NE·. «
y< Μ > Λμ Mae erel Line·.
1ÔO Uerriof. Mackerei and Porgee KITS.
FKH HOOK».
1 /U\fk OROM COD HOOKS.
1UUU 40(i lire·. Mackerel Hooka.
BEEF.
2 -| | BBLS. Pl»t« and Extra BEE*.
DANA A COi
mehl4 lraii
WANTS....LOST.
Wanted !
B\T B FBOST.M-rchaat Tailor. M
Street, Fo β or Five
β«·4 Cmi Klakm,
apT lad
BARREL HOOPS WAITED.
Τ Η Ε higheat ra*h prim will be paid for 40.OM
good nak Barrel Hoope. eight ftwt long, al th·
omeeot thr Portland >uiari onipaxr
April β dtf J. B. BRolfrjf k SORS.
Wanted.
BY a Lad. H-renteen year» old. a titaation aa as·
prentice at the Hoik Carpenter'· trade. Audit
at thie ο dice, or at 1» loramercial Stnet.
ap3 dtf
Wnnifd.
A SITUATION a. IIou«eke*per. (>ood re fa
Λ/ί."." APP'y»'M Krankiia Street.
apldl··
BOARD.
AfiF.Ml.KMAX and wile, or two aiugle geatla·
men. can be ac ommodated with good board
and ρ l'atant room*. id a private tamilr. al OB Con.
greae *trwt. .„j
BOARD.
A FEW I. KNTLKME.N can be ftiral.hed with goo4
Board and pleasant rooma tu a central location,
br addreMing
rachîSdtf BUSINESS, at thitoflee.
«'arrlfiK·» flnkrr WhhImI.
i GOOD ( irrii2« Wowl Worker ean And Co··
J\, staut employment by apply injc tm mediately.
Nom· bat a *«mh1 vorimftn uwù apply, Wage·
from #8 to 10 per wwk-ntv weekly. Apply to
apldlw 1. Κ KIM HALL. Saeeatappa, Me.
BOARD.
A LARGE, pi ran* iit, front Chamber to let. witli
b« ard. suitable for a gentleman and wife, at No.
10 Wilmot street. Term* rea*ouable. mchSO dtf
EDW. & FRED. FOX,
CouiuM'lors and Attornry* at Law,
NO. 08 EXCHANGE STREET,
(Stuedivabt·· Block) PORTLAND. Ms
mch20 iseodà wewfO
2 Ο Ο Q XJ I L Τ S~
At Loclr V Co.'s.
Ν ©w Ivlaple Ο study !
jctr KicuTip at
Titromb'* Drug Store,
ap2 mCul'tRKMSTIIBT. dtf
Wood mid Timber Land for Kale·
rpwo valuable tote of land on the line of the Ox·
1. ford Central Kail road with a heavy growth of
Timber and Wood. For particular* iiuiuire of
JOllN C 1'KorruK.Lime street,
apr3—3w
iiovermiient 5-20
Six Per Cent. Bonds.
HAVING made arrangements to be supplied with
tli·· above Β uidn, 1 -nan be able to fttruish cut·
toroer* any amount wanted, at a «mail commi
above New York and Boston price·»
■I·41" WM. U. WOOD
Burke)·· n«wiHR «nrhlM.
Bl'CKEYE MOWING MAI HISES. of
A" the three different sire*, for sale sr manu
facturer·' price* by KKNDALL k WHITNEY
inchdK eod2m& w2m41
He win κ Hachine for Sale !
OSE of Wilcox ft Uiih hEWIXO MACHINES
—ha. been ικιΙ but utile, and i. in perfect or
der. For m!i* at a bargain I an be seen at the »hoe
•tore of W. W. Lol llKOP. Nu US Middle itreet
a,û edlm
Bourbon Tonie Eliiir!
F>K l»vfix*|>«ia and lutlifeation. Prepared by
I..U. TITCOJiB.
mcb4 Smeodit <71 Coogre« StrMt