The Portland daily press. [volume], April 09, 1863, Image 3

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

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MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Official Tote of the City.
The Aldermen met yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of examining and declaring the
votes cast for muulcepal officers at the election
on Tuesday.
The following it the official vote for Mayor
«id Municipal Judge:
MAYOR. JUDOK.
«-■J 1 ! t ! !
ill I i ι
re 343 4 » W
366 347 3 26# 350
see ase 4 set 343
Ul SKI 3SU 8X1
!» U 1 346 350 2
(48 M 3 34U 371 2
331 382 3 336 2»!
» au so ai
SIM 1960 31 tltl 1«M 4
The official vote for Aldermen *u ω fol
low*:
Ward 1.—George W. Baal 318; Robert
Dresser S74 ; scattering 1.
H ard 2.—K. C. Moody 256; C. 8. Barstow
352; scattering 2.
Ward 3.—8. W. Larrabee 388 ; W. H. Harris
2M.
Ward 4.—B. Larrabee, 2d, 388 ; J. U. Hayes
Ward 5.—Stevens Smith 335; A K. Shurt
leff 280; scattering 3.
Ward 6.—F. O. Master 353 ; J.Walker 270;
Mattering 2.
Ward 7.—W. H. Stewart 320; F. Bradford
367 ; scattering 1.
The Common Councilmen, Constables, Ward
ens and Clerks, as mentioned by us yesterday as
having been elected, were declared elected by
the Board of Aldermen.
Upon the question of accepting the new
City Charter the vote stood, Yeas 111», Nays
38.
Oil the Islands, Robert 8. Parsons was elect
ed Warden, Orin B. Whitten, Clerk, and John
T. Brackett, Constable.
City Affaire.
ht Board of Μλτοβ and Ai.dkh- I
με κ, April 8th, 1863. J
The following gentlemen were elected υ the
Fire Department:
Harris C. Barnes, Chief Engineer,
J. C Tukesbury, 1st Asst. "
Exra Kussell, 2d " "
J. L. Shaw, 3d "
Wm.F. Soule, 4ih "
James McGlinchy, W. H. Hatch, Albion
Harmon, W. 8. Dana, F. M. Carsley and Κ. I.
Robison were drawn as juror* for the April
term of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Reports Iron) the various departments of the
City Government were made, accepted and
ordered to be printed with the Annual Report
of the Mayor.
Leave to withdraw was voted upon the peti
tion of Charles Sager for remuneration for
Injury to one of his carriages, caused by bon
fires at the foot of Centre Street. Feb. 23d.
Petition of S. H. Libbv for the laying of a
Court on the south side of Deering street, was
referred to the next City Council.
Petition of Lucy R. Clark was referred to
the next City Council ; also the petition of
Joseph Castelle A als ; also petition of J oseph
! Hobs on ; also petition» of Harriet C. R. Rob
inson. Patience Hunnewell and John Lynch;
also petition ot S. B. Beckett ; also petition
of L. D. Cole ; also petition of W. F. α G. H.
Chad wick.
Leave to withdraw was voted on the peti
tionrof Simon J. Lewis, A. C. Means and W.
F. Haggett, Holt Ingrahain, James Wynne,
John Spe ncer & als, lor increase of amounts
allowed to them for damages by grading Smith
street.
The Mayor reported that the Mussey fund,
contributed by John Mussey, Esq., et als.,
•mounted to $650, of which there has been
distributed up to the present time, in 140
grants, the sum of $473 77,—leaving a balance
of $176 23.
An order passed authorizing the Auditor of
Accounts to make his reports of the receipts
and expenditures for the financial year 1862
'08 in print.
The Committee on Sidewalks. Ac., reported
that there had been expended *17,963 73—
leaving a balance of the appropriation unex
pended of $2,006 37.
The annnal report of the Liquor Agent was
presented. The sales for the past year amount
to $2346 22. The uet profits were $202 64.
The Committee on Fire Department recom
mended reference to the next City Council of
the order relating to a more speedy and efllc
ient alarm in case of fire. The report was ac
cepted.
An order passed amending the order grant
ing a location to the Portland A Forest Ave
nue Horse Railroad Company, so as to require
blocks of granite to be laid down .outside of
such rails of eighteen and twenty inches in
length.
Report of Committee on State Street Sewer
was read, accepted and ordered to be recorded.
Amounted to Friday evening, April 10th,
7 1-2 o'clock.
Maaletpal Court—April 8.
Philip E. Golding, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, was fined $3 and costs. Committed.
His wife was brought up last Saturday for the
same offense, and was fined and commuted.
Ordination.—A council convened at the
State Street Chapel yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of considering the expediency of
ordaining to the work of the Gositel Ministry,
Mr. Edward Chase of this city. The exami
nation proving satisfactory, it was voted to
proceed with the ordination, and it took place
In State Street Church last evening. The fol
lowing were the exercises—interspersed with
music : Invocation by Rev. Horatio llsley of
West Chapel; Introductory prayer by Rev.
Mr.Murdough of St. Lawrence Street Chapel ;
Sermon by Rev. George Leon Walker, pastor
of State Street Church—subject—The Cross a
power of (iod ; Ordaining prayer by the Mod
erator, Rev. Dr. Carruthers ; Charge by Rev.
S. H. Merrill of the Bethel Church; Right
band of fellowship by Rev. A. F. Beard, of
Bath ; Concluding prayer by Rev. Mr. Merrill,
of Wiscasset; Benediction by lUj». Edward
Chase.
Mr. Chase has engaged to supply the pulpit
of the church in West Falmouth for one year.
Wohk-shop Bkkakino. — Quite a large
business has been done in this city and vicini
ty lately, In the wây of breaking open carpen
ter»' and coopers' shops, and stealing there
from the tools there used. The shop of James
Walker, on Congress Street, near Lowell, was
opened on Saturday night two weeks ago, and
all the tools taken. This is a severe loss, as
the man is in poor circumstances. The shop
of Smith 4 Dyer, boatbuilders, on Commercial
Street, was entered last week with a like re
sult, and on Saturday night last the carpenters'
•hop of Amos Thomas, at Woodford's Corner,
was broken open and tools to the amount of
$60 stolen. Saturday and Sunday seen to be
nights when these depredators on the mechan
ic· most do stalk abroad, and we would warn
the owners of work-ehops about the city to be
on their guard. We hops the police may be
■harp enough to detect these mean burglars.
Hobtici ltukai. Exhibition.—We under
stand thai the Spriug Exhibition of the Hor
ticultural Society is to be held at Mechanics'
Hall on the 1st day of May. Liberal premiums
are to be awarded on the various species of
green-house and house plants, and wild flowers,
which are in perfection at this time of the
year—and the interest which the Society has
already excited in this direction, will, it is
thought, make the exhibition one of more
than usual excellence. The principal premiums
will in due time be advertised.
Wabd 2.—The Republicans and Union men
In Ward 2 are reminded that the annual meet
ing was adjourned to 12 o'clock to-day for the
purpose of tilling the vacancy in the Common
Council. Mr. Samuel Waterhouse is the can
didate.
The Amateur*.—Dee ring Hall has been
crowded to the very celling for the last three
nights, by an audience drawn from the very
be*t families In the city, to witness the dra
matic exhibitions of the Amateur Company,
who have volunteered to get up a few chaste,
pleasing and recherche entertainment!, that
the proceeds may flow into that receptacle of
worthy charities—the treasury of the Sanitary
Commission. These exhibitions have been
patronized by all classes and all professions ;
by lawyers and clients, physicians and pa
tients, clergymen and laymen, saints we trust
and some few sinners it is to be feared. Se
riously, no better audiences could be drawn
together; no better order could be observed;
no more decorous entertainment could well be
brought forward.
But for the acting. When we say it is good,
capital, we fall to do justice to the ladies and
gentlemen to whose credit these pleasant en
tertainments are to be set down. We have on
numerous occasions seen far less meritorious
playing in the Boston Museum—one of the
most popular places In New England for
chaste drauiatic exhibitions ; we have seen far
worse playing in that famed aristocratic tem
ple of Thespis, the old Boston Theater, now
the Academy of Music. We do not mean to
intimate that the Amateurs are prepared to
stand up against the stock companies ot the
establishments referred to, but we do mean
that in the few plays they have brought for
ward they bave evinced talents, and exhibited
an artistic taste and executive skill that
would do credit to professional actors.
The stage managers, Messrs. Moses and
Brown, have done themselves much credit,
and Dr. Chadwlck, In the assistance he has
rendered in the general management, has
evinced a commendable degree of good judg
ment and excellent taste. I'oppcnburg's Band
have done the music in fine style, indeed, they
could not do it in any other style.
Among the ladles who have taken part we
have noticed Misses Furbish, Brown, S. and
E. Ware, Bacon, Varnum, and perhaps others.
me muci nuiuiiauij pel lui I1ICU UIC pan »l
"Lucretia" in the "Two Buzzards," and to
our mind, she has talents of a high order.
Miss Furbish seems to have been the ruling
spirit in getting up these entertainments, and
she has ruled with exquisite good taste and
womanly judgment. In the parts that we
have seen her perform she showed that she
could execute as well as plan, and that she
fully appreciates the character she personates,
and deludes the audience into the belief, for
the moment, that it is real life rather than act
ing that is passing before thcin.
Miss S. Ware, though lacking in power of
voice, evinces a fine conception of her part,
and never fails to please. The other young
ladies hare done themselves credit.
Of the gentlemen who have taken parts we
remember the names of Messrs. Noyes, Gray,
Hale, Richardson, Jordan, Sherwood, Thomas.
Rand, Fernald and Patten. If we have omit
ted any, as possibly we have, it is from no dis
respect, but because we have no lisle before
us. and depend entirely upon memory. Messrs.
Noyes and Gray, with practice and proper at
tention, might become "stars" in the profes
sion. Mr. Patten has comic talents of a su
perior order, and docs much to relieve a play
of all tediousness, and to keep an audience in
good spirits. Of the others we cannot speak
In detail, as we have made this article already
too long.
Mr. Ueering is deserving of the thanks of
the soldiers' friends for his liberality in lur
nishing the hall free of expense for these ad
mirable entertainments.
An Agreeable Entertainment.
After the adjournment of the City Council
last evening, the members, and other officers
of the city government, with some few out
siders, including members of the press, at the
invitation of the Mayor, Hon. Wm. W. Thotnas>
proceeded to the United States Hotel, where
a splendid supper had been prepared by the
landlord, M>. Myrick.
When all the company bad entered the din
ing room and surrounded the tables, a blessing
was invoked by Rev. Dr. Boeworth ol the
Free Street Church. The Mayor then stated
that this convention was called for the purpose
of discussing certain things which would come
before them. He invited them to discuss the
matters with a good relish, and not to be at all
backward. The company acted promptly
upon the invitation of His Honor; and the
rich viands spread before them were "discuss
ed" with a keen relish, and with good appe
tites. The Mayor slated that it bad been his
intention to have given the supper at his resi
dence, but the illness of one of his family pre
vented it.
After doing justice to the feast, the Mayor
called upon Rev. l)r. Carruthers, who made
some very interesting remarks respecting the
opinions entertained by the large majority of
people in England toward this country. His
remarks were received with frequent applause.
Brief remarks were also made by Messrs. J.
'Γ. Oilman and Benjamin Kingsbury, Jr., who
were called out by the Mayor.
As the meeting was about breaking up Hon.
Charles llolden offered the following resolu
tion :
Hrtoirtd, That, on the retirement of our host
Hon. Wni VV. (which lu a few day» wil
occur,) alter a service o! two years as Mayor, we de
sire to vapress to hits our warmest respect, » an
upright auil IsithtuM hiet Magistrate—asone liarinjr
the In-st giHHi of the city, and the comfort of the
soldiers aud their families always at heart ; and also
to express our sincere wishes for his Joug-couliiiued
health aud happiness, on his withdrawal to privato
lib.
Alilerma.ii Larrabee put the question upon
adopting the resolution, and every ui&n sprang
to his feet. Applause followed. The Mayor
then made a few very happy remarks in ac
knowledgment of the compliment, and the
company separated.
UoAKl) or Tkai>k.—At a meeting of the
Board of Trade held last evening at their
rooms, It was Toted to amend the Constitution
and the subject was referred to a committee.'
It was also voted that the ltoard be represent
ed at the Chicago Convention in J une next,
and the managers were authorized to appoint
luch number of delegates as they deem ad
visable. Some ten or fifteen new members
were admitted.
Sale ok a Towxship of La.su.—The
Legislature of this State in 1881, through the
exertions mainly of N. A. Foster, Ksq., grant
ed the Mechanic Association a township o(
land. This has recently been sold by the
Association and the money, upwards of $11,000,
paid into their treasury.
tr«'e understand a company of ladies
and gentlemen from this city propose to give
an entertainment in the Academy building at
Yarmouth this eveuing. The proceeds are to
be devoted to the benefit of sick and wounded
soldiers.
jy-There was no train from Uangor to this
city yesterday. We understand the reason
to be that on Tuesday a train got off the track,
aud it was not cleared yesterday to allow a
train to pass. The train from Waterville ar
rived last evening.
EF-We hope the Republicans and Unionist»
of Ward 2 will not forget to go to the polli
to-day in thai ward, and vote for Mr. Samuel
Waterhouse as Councilman. He is the regular
ly nominated candidate, and ought to b<
elected.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
From New Orleans and Havana.
Gapture of the Gunboat Diana by the
Rebel*.
Rebel Forny* en Mexican Territory·
Capture of Ool. Davis and Oapt. Montgom
ery and hanging of the latter.
Rebel Trade on the Rio Grande.
MESSAGE OF GOV. LL'BBECK, OF
TEXAS.
Capture o( the EnelUh Steamer Dolphin.
New Youk, April 8.
The steamship Columbia, from New Orleans
1st inst., via Havana 4th, has arrived.
There is no confirmation of the report that
the rebels were evacuating Port Hudson.
The gunboat Diana had been captured by
the rebels at l'attersouville, La. Capl. 1'eter
sou was killed, Lieut. Alleu, of Gen. Weitzel's
staff, wounded and taken prisoner, Master's
Mate Dolliver and boatswain's mate Mum
ford killed, Capt. Jewett, lOsth X. T., and
Lieut. Uale, of the Diana, wouuded, and Lieut.
Francis, 12th Conn., mortally wounded, and
several privates killed aud wounded. The
soldiers on board the Diana were Capt Jew
ett'· company, 108th Ν. Y., and Co. K, 12th
Conn., 110 of whom were paroled.
Steamer Honduras arrived at New Orleans
from the Rio Grande with 260 Texas refugees.
They report that on the 15th of March a rebel
force of 160 crossed into Mexico at the mouth
of the river.and captured Col. (ï. J. Davis, and
Capt. Montgomery of the 1st Texas cavalry.
Tiie Mexican authorities demanded their re
lease, and Col. Davis was given up, as also
three soldiers taken at the same time. (.'apt.
Montgomery had not returned, aud private
autitcn saj uc «α· uuiik uj mc ι ciaiis, η lutii
is undoubtedly true. Davis and Montgomery
were taken from the house of the Mexican
Commandant. Three other officers narrowly
escaped falling into the hands of the rebels.
They, with half a dozen Mexicans, drove SU of
the rebels to the river, wounding three or four,
two of whom died. The U. S. bark Arthur
threw two shells iuto the rebel quarters on the
night of the 25th.
The rebel Capt. Bcnavlds had also crossed
into Mexico and burned a town near Guerrero.
The rebel authorities were evidently in a
state of great alarm, lest these violations of
neutrality ahould Involve them in hostilities
with Mexico. Their troops are now concen
trated near the mouth of the Rio Grande.
A Yankee schooner and cargo, valued at
$25,000, had been captured by the rebels near
Kio Grande.
An immense trade is carried on over the
Kio Grande.
The Era's informant says that a traiu of OOU
carts was on the way to Burnsville. These
carts average six bales of cotton each.
Gov. Lubbeck of Texas, in a message to the
Legislature, declines re-election, and says he
will take a uiore active part in the war. Some
people attirm that he will leave the Confeder
acy as soon as his term expires. He states
that Texas has furnished 87,1*Μ) troops for the
rebel army, and that the conscription law
adopted by the legislature will add 27,000
thereto. Under this law there are no exemp
tions. Every man who can stand upon his
feet will be forced Into the army.
Most of the refugees who came to New Or
leans in the Honduras have enlisted in Col.
Davlr regiment, and 75 deserters are awaiting
transportation at Matamoras to do likewise.
There were 80 vessel: at the mouth of the
Rio Grande.
Havana advices of the 4th contain no Mex
ican newt.
The English steamer Dolphin was captured
March 20th, off I'orto Rico, by guuboat Wa
chusett, and arrived at Havana leaking, in
charge of a prize crew. She was repaired,
and sailed for Key West. The Dolphin left
SU Thomas on the 24th. She is the vessel
that was leaving Liverpool as the George
(triswold arrived.
Several small rebel vessels with cotton had
arrived at Havaua.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Improvements on the Naval Academy
Grounds at Annapolis.
Report of the Committee on the Conduct
of the War.
DECISION OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL REV EN I'E.
The Rebel Movements on Albemarle Sound.
Washington, April β.
Mr. Henry I*. Leslie, carpenter iu the U. S.
Navy, and stationed in the Naval Academy
yard at Annapolis, Md., to look after the gov
ernment buildings, grounds, Ac., formerly oc
cupied by the prolessors, ollicers and midship
men now connected with the I'. S. Naval
school at Newport, Κ. I., has been directed by
the Navy Department to purchase a number
of trees aud plant theiu at suitable poiuts in
the yard, to replace those destroyed or defaced,
and send to the proper bureau full aud de
tailed estimates for such repairs as may be
necessary on the Academy buildings, which
are at this time used as army hospitals for a
number of sick and wounded soldiers of the
Union army. The Naval Academy, hy order
of the Secretary of the Navy, was removed
from Annapolis iu May, lHdl, aud temporarily
located at Fort Adams, Newport, Η. I. Be
ceut advices from that place speak iu high
terms of the discipline, etiu-iency aud useful
ness to which that institution has attained.
The cadets are evincing marked proficiency in
their studies aud duties, and general good
health prevails.
The remaining part οΓ the report ol the
Committee ou tin· Conduct of the War has
been printed, and will soon be given to the
public. It is on the subject of Bull Kun,
Ball's Bluff, and Western or Missouri Depart
ment. The committee also took testimony iu
relation to Hatteras Inlet and l'ort lloyal, and
Burnside and Accomac expeditious, capture of
New Orleans, invasion of New Mexico, <&c.
The Commissioner cf Internal Kevenue has
decided that oil manufactured without distil
lation from pal atine and benzole will be subject
to a duty ol 3 per cent, advalorem. Coal il
luminating oil manufactured by distillation, or
re-dislillatiou of benzole, paratlne or other
bituminous substances, is subject to a duty of
10 cents per gallon.
An officer who arrived here to-day from the
North Carolina coast, says it was believed
among our forces—the information coming
from what was believed a reliable source—that
Gen. Longstreet some time ago made applica
tion to Jeff. Davis for 50,000 troops, lor the
purpose of clearing Albemarle Sound, and he
was informed that he could have 30,000 from
the army of the liappahannock, but must ob
tain the balance of Gov. Vance of S. C. It is
further reported that one of the llills is in
command. When this information several
days ago reached Fortress Monroe, assistance
was sent from that point.
Arrest of Parties for Robbing Adams' Ex
press Company.
Bai.timork, April 8.
The efforts to recover $07.000 iu government
securities which were stolen from the safe of
Adams' Express Company near Baltimore on
the ΙβΙh ult., have been most successful. All
the parties, nine in number, concerned in the
robbery, have been arrested, and are now con
fined In Fort Me Henry. All but $50,000 of
the securities were recovered, either from the
persons of the thieves, or from places where
they had concealed them.
Various Item·.
Philadelphia, April 8.
The «ale of 5-20s to-day amounted to $1,
775,000, of which $500,000 was from West of
the Alleghauies.
New Yohk, April 8.
The schooner Clam was captured off Mobile
bay on tbe 25th ult., by gunboat Kanawha.
Item· From Richmond Paper·.|
Important Military Movement near Charles
ton.
Federal Monitor· and Ironclads off
Charleston Bar.
THE BREAD HIOT AT RICHMOND.
Confirmation of the Capture of Poncha»
tonla.
Headquarters Army of Γ
Richmond papers of the 7tl> have been re
ceived. The burthen of sentiment expressed
is an exhortation to the people of the South to
raise articles for foods instead of cotton.—
They contain the following telegrams :
Chattanooga, 4th.—There is nothing addi
tional from the front this afternoon. Skirmishes
with the enemy's pickets are of daily occur
rence, but a general engagement is not consid
ered imminent.
Jacknon, 4th.—Reports from Port Hudson
state that Hanks has fallen back on the divis
ion. His army is at liaton Kogue and the rest
down river.
Senatobia, 4th. — Richardson's guerrillas
fought a regiment of the enemy at Souierville,
killing and wounding 80.
It is stated that iWOO troops ostensibly left
Memphis yesterday for Vicksburg, but after
night went North.
Viduburg, 4th.—Everything quiet to-night,
and but few l>oats in sight. Nothing new from
Yaioo. A flag of truce was sent down to-day
by the enemy, but the object was not made
public.
Charleston, 4th.—Important movements are
takiug place here, but lor military reasons no
particulars can yet be telegraphed.
In the Examiner of the Till is a leader set
ting forth the obstacles in the way of opening
a route inland to Yazoo, above Haines Bluff.
Before the adjournment of the Virginia
Legislature, a resolution was passed appealing
to every farmer to raise provisions beyond the
usual amount, and enjoining frugality in food.
The Legislature of Texa.- has passed a bill,
assuming its proportion of the Confederate in
debtedness. They intend passing a bill to re
peal the stay law of the State.
Later.—The Richmond Sentinel of the 7th
has the following significant paragraphs:
MOn vp4t<>rfl.iL' muriiinrr nmnifnra ami
Iron-clads were ofl the liar at Charleston. Tlie
brief but signiflcant tf legram wlilcli » a< re
ceived early in the day and published else
where, tells of the Ion» expected collision that
has probably come off ere this. The storm eo
long prepared for Charleston has burst at last.
We shall publish thp results as we learn them.
We await the issue with buoyant hope, but not
without the solicitude die to the imiiortant
struggle. May heaven shield Charleston from
all the rage of her enemies and our*.''
Cflie Sentinel editorially refers ill ambiguous
terms to a riot which took place in Kichuiond
last Thursday, of such a magnitude a* to cause
the affair to be suppressed from publication.—
From the article it appears that the city was
fora while at the control of the lawless mob
of inen and women, for the ostensible purpose
to save themselves from starvation, by break
ing open store*, bakeries, &c. The movement
was headed by a female, who, the Examiner
says, was above want, and the whole affair was
simply to rob anil plunder under the excuse of
scarcity of food. The millinery, dry goods
and fancy stores suffered a< much its those
containing the necessaries of life. The move
ment proved to have eventuated from high
prices generally.
The Sentinel. In speaking of this riot, al
ludes to the fact that all the papers had. after
consultation, concluded at the time not to
mention the matter.
The Mobile Register of the 29th records the
fact that a body of Union troops had penetrat
ed to Ponchatoula, aud dispersed a body of
rebels there.
The banks of Savannah have joined in a lo
an, without interest, to relieve the su'ering*
ol the poor in that city.
PROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Gen. Foeter'e Force· 8urronn<3ed ty Éebeh
at Little Was king ton.
RI'MORS OF A BATTLE.
Inability of Reinforcements ta
Reach Him.
New Υοηκ, April 8.
The Post learn* that on Hit- 4ili Gen. Fostei
was at Little Washington with a brigade, ι
regiment of North Carolina troops, and some
other troops, and were virtually surrounded
by rebels, who bare erected batteries on Tai
Kiver, betweeu Newbern and Little Washing
ton, which the naval force of wooden gun
boats are unable to pass. It was understood
that a battle had taken place between Genera
Foster and the rebels, but nothing dellnite w;u
known. Heavy Bring was heard lasting from
Wednesday night to Friday night, evident!]
from rebel batteries. Gen. Foster's means ο
defence are deemed ample, having a fort auc
entrenchments, with sultlcicnt ammunitioi
and provisions. Laige reinforcements are ii
transports below the batteries, unable to read
Gen. roster lor want of some naval force coin
petent to take thein. It is reported that (Jen
Foster sent to Fortress Monroe some timi
since for naval reinforcements, anil expectei
to have troops sent him from Sutlolk.
From California.
San Francisco, April 7.
There is nothiug later Iroin the city of ilex
ico.
Acapulco advices of March 28th state tlia
2000 hales of cotton await shipment for New
York by the California steamer, and it wai
expected a still larger lot would be due frou
the interior.
The party raising treasure from the wreel
of the Golden (Jate had sus|>ended operation;
on account of the loss of their apparatus bj
the capsizing of their boat. They had no
recovered much treasure since previous ad
vices. An order has been issued requiring al
treasure heretofore saved to be paid into Cour
here Friday, unless cause can be sUown whj
It should no*.
Gen. Shields is in Nevada Territory. He 1
supposed to be a Senatorial candidate whei;
the territory becomes a State.
From Fortress Monroe.
Fortress Monroe. April 7.
The steamer Sylvan Shore sailed tin» tore
noon|for Washington, loaded with contrabands
An expedition was sent out this morning
from Yorktown.
Gen. Keyes visited Suffolk yesterday, and
was heartily received by Gen. Peck.
A rebel cavalry man who deserted from the
rebel army on the Ulackwater and came int(
Norfolk yesterday, says the reliels are inakiii)
arrangements to remove their capital iron
Richmond to Chattanooga, and that the scar
city of provision» and forage is the principa
cause.
From the Army of the Potomac.
Headquarters Army or Potomac, I
April 8, 1863. J
A review of a portion of the army tool
place to-day on the plaius in the rear of Fal
mouth. Gen. Ilooker and staff were present
The scene presented was undoubtedly one ο
the fluest military pageants ever witnessed οι
this continent.
From Kentucky.
Louisville, April 8.
Col. Ο. H. Moore, of the -ôtli Michigau, liai
been appointed Provost Marshal of Louis
ville, vice Lieut. Col. Selby Harvey, who take:
command of the 84th Kentucky.
Msyor Allen succeeds Major C. T. Larraliee
as Chief Paymaster of the army of the Cum
bcrland.
Rumors of the Investment of Fort Donelsoi
by the Rebels.
New York, April 8.
A rumor is prevalent of the investment ο
Fort Donelson by the rebels in force uudei
Van Dorn, and from the nature of the intelli
genee previously received, there is reason t<
believe the rumor may be correct.
Bkirmlsh with the Bebels at Ashland, Tenn
Nashville, April 8.
A small expedition sent by Gen. Mitchel
encountered a party of rebels at Ashland
Tenn., and captured four men and twelv
horses.
All quiet between Nashville and Claiks villi
Ifew York Market·
New York, April 8.
Cotton—lower and sales trifling, at 70c lor mid
dling upland*.
Flour—State and Western dull and 10 @ 15c lower;
Sui>erHne State β 10^ 646; Extra do 676(&690;
choice 7 00® 7 10: Round Hoop Ohio 7 30 @ 7 85;
choice 7 40 ® 8 60 ; Wextern β 00 & 7 25 ; Southern
lower ; Mixed to good 7 15 'ίφ 7 50 ; Fancy and Extra
760 @ 10 00; Canada 5 S 10c lower ; common extra
6 80 @ 6 90 ; extra to choice 7 00 ^ 8 40.
Wheat dull, and nominally 1 lï 3c lower, with no
sales of any magnitude reported.
Corn dufl and 1 @ 2c lower ; Mixed Western toand
88 @ 90; Jersey 94.
Oats scarce and firm.
Beef—dull ; Country Mess 6 00 @ 8 00.
l'ork—dull and heavy.
Sugars—more active but weak; Muscovado9| &
^'oflfee—quiet and heavy; Rio 20J.
Molasses—moderately active; New Orleans 46(§56;
Muscovado 43.
Freights to Liverpool—dull ; grain 5d for corn in
ships' oags.
Wool—dull.
Slock Market.
New York, April 8.
Second Board.—Stocks quiet, dull and lower.
Chicago k Rock Island 90
Cleveland & Pittsburg 684
Michigan Southern, 68]
Michigan Southern guaranteed W
Harlem, 47j
Hudson, 46
Harlem preferred, 85
Erie 7ty
Erie preferred 96
Suicksilver Mining Co, 42
ew York Centrai, 114
Pacific Mail 187
Pittsburg, Fort Wavne and Chicago, 674
Central American Transit Co 371
American Cold, 14*4
Galena ft Chicago 114
Missouri 6's 40}
Tennessee 6's, 60
United State* one year certificates 98J
T/easury 7 3-lot lis 106
United States 6's 1881 coupons. 106
American Gold closes at 1 47 bid.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
JAPAN ILLUSTRATED!
AM)
ί CABINET OF CURIOSITIES.
DR. D. J. 1HACOOW4N
Beg· to inform the Citizen* of Portland, that he
will deliver his ILLUSTRA TED LBC TURKS OS
JAPAN, under the auspices of the Youso Mix's
CuaieTiAir Association,
Wr4arMla7, Τ leur .dey Ac F rid* y Εν···
lag·· April 8lb< Ulh aid lOth,
AT LANCASTER HALL.
He will al«o, at the name time, explain the nature
of hid proponed Industrial aud .Scientific exploration
of the unknown portions of Eastern Asia.
Ticket· for the coarse (3 lector*·) 5i> ct*., for a sin
gle lecture 25 ceuts, to be obtained at the bookstore·
and at the door.
ap8 dtf
Spiritual Association Levees.
Γ111ΙΕ Spiritual Association will hold the last Levee
A for the *eaM>u, at the
NEW CITY HALL,
Ob Friday Evening, April lOth,
in aid of the Ifit/oira )V,*kl S*>cirty.
TICKETS—25 cents. ap7
Mm C. M. A.
^ The adjourned Annual meeting of the M.
C. M. Association. for the election of officer·
^ © for the ensuing y«-ar, will be held at the Li·
\r l>r»ry Koom on Thursday Evksixo, April
9th, at o'clock.
apT 3t F. Η CARS LEV, Sect'jr.
ΤΎα.^Γ
ANNUAL MEETING.
Τ 11Ε members of the Mercantile Library Associa·
tion ar« hereby notilied that the annual meeting
for the election of "officer* for the enduing yrar. ana
the transaction of such other bu«ine**#a may legally
come before them, will be held at their rooms Tues
day evening, April 14, 1963. at 7J o'clock.
Poll· open at 8 o'clock, precisely.
GEO. II SMAR!>rar,
ap7 td Recording Secretary.
No Advance
HATS OR CAPSj
^Vt HARRIS'.
| jj Something New ! VI
JU8TOUT—The Broadway
Hhow> and UovbC'olok HATS,
Sirgcl Cap !
By HARRIS — Opp. Post Office.
mch31 2wedi·
SPRING
.HATS and CAPS
jvsr KKCKtrxn at
SHAW8,
136 Middle Street. - - - Portland.
i>b. 13B3. edMSw
New Store ! New Goods !
PETEIi B. FROST,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Having been with Jami-β E. Kemald fortheten
years past, has now opened a new auc elegant store
JOSE'S NEW BLOCK,
No. 91 EU H4XUE STREET,
Second door above II. k X. A. Expre«« office, (near·
ly opposite the Postoffice,) where he will be happy to
meet hn MW friMÉ and former «-u« turner·. Hi has
Just purchased an entirely new stock of
Adapted to the Spring and Summer trade, and bera
to assure those who may give him a call, that he will
spare uo pain·» to give them perfect satisfaction in
tittiug. workmanship, and price.
j Particular attention given to the cattingand man*
, ufacturingof Bove' C'lothnuf
;y"Mr Frost having had large experience in the
j manufacture of Λπιιν ami N'aw ClotUB|, is prepar
ed to execute all orders at the shorteat notice,
marcha—din deodfcweow3S
ONE OASB
WHITE LINENS,
Yard Wide—at SO Cent·,
j At I jocko &; Co.*».
Cases ^iew Style
SPRING DELAINES,
l
Very Handsome Goods,
AT
Locke Ac Co.'s.
.Art Instruction,
>20 l-t Cn|rtuSirr»b
PUPILS iwivtid at any lime Mwwn the hoar*
ul lau.UI'.M ΛΝΝΙΚ UAttKEK.
KLSIK A VI·.it.
Rçfrrenre—II. Β Βκο*ϋ. ap2 dlw·
ΤΓΓΟΟΜΒ'β
EflcrvrnciUK Seltzer Aperient!
Prioe Fifty Cents ...at 373 Congrea· Street
inch4 eoddmis
Buckeye Mowing fliuhine.
tWWk BUCKEYE MOWING MACHINES, of
I Λβν/vJ the three different Mixes, for sale at manu·
; facturer s* prices by KENDALLfc WUIflfKY.
I iuch24eod2mfcw?ra41
ι lillVE DOLLARS will be given for the detection
F and conviction of any peraon or peraont stealing
impers from the doora of our enbacribera.
dec26 PUBLISHERS OF TUE PRESS.
FOR SALE & TO LET
Dc*irnble House for Snip.
ΓΙ1ΙΙΚ Hou*e 130 Spring street. with stable and gar
JL den, next below the Merrill Honse.receutly pur·
cha«ed by Rev. Mr. Surge**, and the same lately oc
cupied aud built by Merrick Sawyer, Esq., in the
moet substantial and thorough manner, for hie own
nee. It contains 10 rooms, with modern conven
iences, gas, ftirnac*. heated by steam tbronahont,
cellar under the whole house, cemented, good drains
to the public sewer, large brick cistern with good fil·
tering apparatus, a well of excellent water, good
woo<f shed, and a large work room, or play-room for
children orer the same connects the house with the
stable. The stable is well finished, and large enonvh
for three horses and a cow. The lot contains 9.072
square feet. In the garden aro a few fruit trees,
grape vines, kc.
Tne house was built by the day for cash, when la
bor and material were at least 30 per cent, lower
than at the present time, and the property is now of
fered for less than the original cost. Terms liberal.
A large part of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage, if desired. For term*, 4c., apply to
CHASE, L1TTLEFIELD k CO.
ap6 dtf
For Sale or to Let.
CLIFF COTTAGE, containing orer 30
J rooms,large stable and sheds—situated two
and one-half mile* from Portland, and the
finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for a wa
tering place, aud summer boarders. For
rsenquireof GEO. OWEN,
ap7 dtf 31 Winter Street. Portland
Hons*· Wanted.
SUITABLE for a small (family. Keut
from 1150 to MW-or House suitable
lttllHftfnr two families. Kent from «300 to
lilflH 9300 Enquire at
4MA LEACH k ROBINSON 8,
ap4 dl w 84 Middle Street.
For Sale or to be Let.
A good House and Lot situated in West
brook, on the *treet leading fromTnkey's
Bridge to the Marine Hospital. Said house
contains eight well finished rooms, !arg#> attic, excel
lent cellar, with an abundant supply of water. 1 he
lot is 47 feet wide and 100 feet in length. Also, a
large stable attached.
Also, for sale, an adjoining corner lot, 90 χ 100 feet,
which may be purchased with the house or separate
ly, as may be desired.
Enquire at 7S Commercial Street.
April 2 dtf WM. L SOUTHARD.
ConntiOff Room to Lei.
CtUNTINO ROOM over So. 90 Commercial St.,
Tbomu Hluck, «ο let. Applr to
N. J MII.LF.R.
mchildtf Orer HI Commercial tttreet.
Office lo Let.
ON i«ond floor, Middle Street, ccntrallv .itaated
and ea«)r of acueM. Apply at So. el rammer
cial Street. feblO tf
Ο
Cooper*» Shop lo Let.
Ν Commercial Street, head of Hobion'i Wharf
Inquire of J. H. HAMLF.N,
sep4tf Office on Hobson's Wharf.
To Let.
THE commodious Chamber Id the northerly cor
ner of the new brick block, corner of Lime and
Milk Street*, directly facing the market. Kent low.
Enquire at office of
OCEAN INSURANCE CO..
Sept. 16,1SG2. dtf No.27 ExchangeSt.
To be Lei.
CHAMBERS in the second itory. over 8tore 98
Middle street— Mitchell'· Building. Possession
given immediately, inquire of
janStf A. T. DOLK.
TO LET.
THE Third Floor, corner of Middle and Temple
street*. Enquire at 8δ State Street. janlO
To Let·
Ί1ΙΙΕ Store under Mechanics' Uall, occupied by
. Smith flt Boyd. Possession giveu immediately.
Apply to Ε. Ε LUT LE.
api ise itf Cor. Congress and Casco Streets
lionne for «aie.
A itory and half House with a good lot, on
Btili street, will be sold at a good bargain.
JUL Enquire of Wm. Joxae, ou the premises, or
inclAi 3w T. K. HAYES.
For Hale.
A Two Story Wooden House, Kb. 4 Atlan
tic street. Applv to
LDW. Κ DRESSER,
ïnch20 dim· 154 Fore Street.
A Pleasant House on Spring Street
for Sale.
A modern-built three-story House on Spring
■liai street. Lot 60 X 123 For term*. Ac., call on
JUJL JOHN C. PROCTER,
n»ch23tf Lime Street.
Hoafte for Kale.
A THE subscriber offWrs for tale hii
House end Land, on the corner of Dan·
forth and Vaughn Streets The Lot ii
100 feet square, coutains 10.000 feet,and
is one of the most eligible in the weel
part of the city. The house is built of brick, in tb<
most thorough manner, has tho beet of water, dry,
cemented cenar.and slated roof. It contains parlor,
dining-room and kitchen on the Hr*t floor, and foui
chambers on the second floor. Hot air. from bricl
furnace, to all parts of the house. Terms very easy
( HAS A. ALEXANDER
For farther particulars apply to JOHN C. PROC
TER, Lime street, rear of Custom House.
ap4 eodtf
ilk
For Sale.
THRHonie on the coraer of Fro·
B« and ' aK« >treet>—the bwrnrn
»hed (bra .tore. A good (land for ι
family (irocer.
8pmc. .ir..,.t>f L*"tW^ouM ^'11* !ηΛ 01
«•Jd Dwelling llou./ d ^ Ibr ,
rortaïïr,iC ψ Middle .tree!
fcbl*—eod3m N *· MITCHELL.
Real Estate for Sale.
M The three storied brick House and Lot Nc
40 St. LawrMMe Street, within 1&) feet ο
the contemplate Horse Railroad. The lo
is 40 feet front and 112 ieet deep. Tne house contaiu
ten well tinished room*, (several furnished with inar
ble mantels.) Iar<e store ruonu. closets, with case<
drawers, gas in all the principal room*, heated by ι
Mctiregor furnace. hot air carried to second an<
third stories, large brick cistern, and a well of "pun
water;" also, a small stable. The locatiou is one ο
the most healthy in the city, and the view of oeean
country and city is said to be unsurpassed in America
This'property will be sold at a bargain if applie
for before the middle ot" May next. If not then soli
it will be let fora term of years.
Also, four largo home lots on North and Walnu
Str·. r*. substantially feuced. and have been cultivai
ed several years.
Enquireât 7S Commercial Street.
April 2 dtf WM. L. SOUTHARD.
FOR MALE.
HOUSE 172 Cumberland 8treet. b
tweeu Elm aud Chestnut, now occupied b
■ Rev. W. R. Clark. Said house is in good η
pair, is built of brick, and contains thirteen roomi
lighted with gas. Good cellar and furuacc. Tit!
clear.
For particulars enquire of THOMAS R. JONES
of this city, or J. C. PROCTER, Lime Street,
mchll dtf
Postponement of Creditors Meetini
HAVING been cited br Howard & S trout to tak
the deposition of Jed. («raffani. at Baldtct*
tin ■* tlav, at l'A M til BHtlll ·»ι τ h»· * r.-*J it < » r
of the late Jflhu Bound* is postponed to Monday
the 13th day of April next, at tk* tame time an
/·tare. Notice is also hereby given that I am a cat
didate for the office of "Old Ma**" (Mayor), an
will proceed from Ra'dtrin to Canmla, to settle th
preliminaries for the second adrent of thk Γκίϋ»
or Walks. Should 1 be so unfortunate m to 1
snaked out of the car» on the way, for money I hav
collected and refused to pav over, unless 1 can retai
"thk liom'a khaki," my constituents will doub
les* tlnd ine either in the clutches of the Sheriff. c
in - thk jug," unless I come to the conclusion thi
"discretion i« the better part of valor," and "toe tK
mark." I will take along α good supply of orangr,
lest 1 encounter the (host of Douglas, so that he ca
suck while I (spread eagle-like) l»v on a thick lavt
qf »<*ft »t*ap I will tell him that he (Douglas) is th
OBKATKAT VAX ΒΙΚΓΙ THE DAY* OF «ΑβΗΙΙβΤΟ*.
and I doubt not he (the ghost of i>ouglas) will, i\ftt
a hrartt »>m.u k at the orange, cooliy m>d aurnt -
Should there be anywhere round. stretched out. a
old drav horse, iu the last stage of collapse, he wi
be apt uot onlv to kick, but to show his teoth. tciti
out the aid of cramp».
l'ortland, March 21. 1363. D. T. CII ASK
mchSS 8 T4Thtf
CHOICE OF ROUTES
CHICAGO, CLE AVE LAND, CINCIXSATI, S'
Ρ ACL, QUiSCY, ST. LOUIS, 1NDIANAPO
LIS. MIL H'A VKIE, GALES A, LA CROSSE,
GREEN Β A Y, LOUtsriLLE.OSHKOSH,
AND ALL POINT® AT THE
WEST AND SOUTH WEST,
VIA THI
ERIE RAILWAY,
Thk liRKAT Wkgtkrx Railway, or the Lai
Shork k Michigan Socthkkn Κ Κ ,
Or the liellefontaine f St. Louis Line».
These Lines are all provided with Splendid Sieepin
Car». Baggage cheeked through to any point d<
sired. Connections sure. Kates of fare as low as b
any other Routes.
Through TiCKrr· may be secured at lowest B«
ton rates, at the
Great Western Ticket Agency,
Oflc*—81 Kirkaxgc Strtel.iup Keiri)
W. D. LITTLE, Agent.
tf You may Mve inouey by wearing ticket· ι
tin, office. mebll Iwodtfw kwBS
ι»ιΐϋΐ.««·;
—
AUCTION SALES.
EDWARD H. PATTEI,
Commission Merchant,
AVCTI05ES R Λ APPRAISER
»T Exchan(t Street,
Over Ooran Insurance Offlcn.
Will attend to nln of VemU.CarirvM, Stoeki, 1m
E«tate and Merchdqcfice.
Sale# promptly made and set tied. mcM dfttat
Fan· In Bnxtoa at Anrthmi
The "rusDu'i Far*." to fall
ed. nit sated a boat two mil*· from
Buxton Center Depot, on the road
—-.^-—^^--.•'^Ιιικ from Buxtoa Center to
■■•cSe- York V < orurr. Htandtak. containing
about 75 acre· of mowiujt, puture and wood land,
together with the building* thereon, will be «old on
the preaaiaee at auction ou Wednesday, April 1Mb,
at 11 o'clock.
Term*— d£0 to be paid at the «ale. one-half caah oa
delivery of deed, and the balance on two yeart
For further particular· inquire of 8 A ML'EL H19,
SON, Eaq., Buxton Centre, or CHARLRM PERRY·
Portland. uicL2& codltew40 tap 16
MERCHANDISE.
φ Butler.
»TVR» Choice Vermont Better (in Ma
l)U tab·) for tale br
if. W SMITH,
apn lwed Km β * β eilrer Street.
CORK.
5 71 4 ?£?,1ELe <*'*·»<*. Shenandoah,
» · * * " O. iiuiioa.
^f XKlt CORS in store, tor sal· by
E. McKENXEV ft CO.,
»P7 '·<"* W> Fore Street.
Mew Molasse*.
<>•7(1 IIÛDS . t Prime <'AKI»F.5A8 VOLA8*
L· i \l 13Tierce·. ) SK*.
now lauding from Bark "Hetlen Maria." for Ml· bf
mcliis 3w JOHN LYNCH ft CO.
Herd· Gnu» Seed.
Α ί Wk BI SII F.L> Extra quality Herd» Gr—Hit
Ί'rve for «I» Inquire «
J. IIRISOTOR,
mc)i2£ tf Mo. Ui3 Fore Store.
Flux Seed.
100 c*e-to Fl" e"c fcr —u«
KENDALL* WHITHET.
^-_°ΰ»Γ"ί Ha" Baildln*, Cortland.
mcU2t> codÎmA w2m41
Flour, Floor.
FIlliE BEST HUAND-S of Weetern ind Cutdl
X' Family FLOU H can ftl way* b<· found at 371 Co·
greaaatreet, at fair prim—for «ale by
WILLIAM L. WILSOK.
Portland. Dec. 10.18*3. eodtf
Onto· Seftn.
ΛΟ BU8HEL8 onion >etta, for »J·ftl tbe Old
Jtv/ City iiall Building. I'ortlaud.
KLSDALL ft WHITNEY.
mch2e cod2m w2ni41
Tobacco KrH.
BY the pound or io ntiwri. for wle by
KENDALL ft WIlltXET.
Old fit* Hall Baildtec. 1'grtlaad
mch2H«fodïmk«2nHl
Bauer, Cheese. Hamt.
<>f W~k TLBS Choice Kamilv Bl'TTKK
eV/w 100 Boxe» Vermont CIIEKSE.
36 Boim English Dairy Cheese.
10 llhda city-cared Hain*.
140 Tieroea Prime Leaf Lard.
W) l ube
3G0 Bbla. "Humberforti" Extra Flour, for feafly
uae. Juit received and for ule bv
JOHN Γ KtH.KKS * CO.,
ap83wdfcw43 12» < oramereial Street
Dried Apple·.
12,000 LB!,cD^ds» fOT~tebT
ap« ilft w4*42 Ko», β k S SUrtr Strwt:
SALT.
O/VUI HUDS. LIVERPOOL. cargo of»
OUUll Frank Pierre
ΘΟΟΟ Uhd· Turk'· Island and Trapul.
COD LMES AID ITBTt,
irw \ M»** Hemp and C otto a LlHKa,
cl/v yd· loec.
BOO Dos. Mac erel Un«
ISO UerrlBf. Mackerel sod Porgeo NETS.
FISH HOOKS.
innn oross cod hooks,
WW 1 roe· Mackerel Hooka.
BEEF.
-a »A BBLS. I'latrani Extra BEET.
l'/U .
DANA 4k GO.
mch14 1ml·
W AN Τ S.... LOST.
anted. !
BW&rc-js?··· nu°'· * **1—«.
ap71„d **·* «·■· *«k«W.
BARREL H00P8 WAHTBD.
TIJKhigheat cm*h price* will be Paid for 40.000
good Oak Barrel Hoop#, eight feet long, al the
olBcf of the Cortland SuKar < ompanv
April β. dtf J Β BKotfX * SOHft.
Wanted.
B Y a Lad. seventeen yemold, a situation M ap
► u rent ice at the Il ou*· C arpenter's trade. Apply
at thi* office, or at 139 ( ommercial Street.
apJ dtf
BOARD*
Ai. F.N Γ I. KM AX and wife, or two sing le fettle
mi'u, can be ac ommodated with good board
and peasant room·, in a private family, at 339 Con
gre** street. a\Λ
BOARD.
AFBWr.EXTLEMEX ran V tamialu-d wttb rto4
Board snd plrMiiit îootnj ia a entra! iocatioa,
by addr^*«Jnj(
mcti35dlf Brsi>'E.SS. at thia Oflfaa.
A
Carriav·' linker WaiHrd.
GOOD Carriage Wood Worker can ttn4 e
•tant employment by apply ing immediatehr.
None but a'good workman need apply. _
from #8 to 10 per week — i»a\ weekly. Apply to
apldlw 1. Κ ΚIM It ALL. Saccarappa, IK·.
BOAKD.
A LARGE, pleasant, (Vont Chamber to lot, with
branl. suitable for a gentleman aad wit·, at Ho.
10 WHinot street Term* reasonable. mchSOdtf
e BLBCTRIOITT.
WX DRMIHH. M l> . w.ml.l mo.» r*«p*ctftillT
• announce to the citizen β of Portland mud vf
1 einity. that In» has taken · suit of room· at Ho. 11
• Clapp'a Block, corner of Couvre·· and Kim atreeta,
up «tair». where he will remain through the iiuer,
! to treat Chronic Difteaae· by the Klectropatkic treat·
; tnent.
He would especially invite the afflicted that ara
ι laboring under any old and Inveterate chronic 4i»>
! ea^e. in the form of Scrotula. Hip Diseaae, Whit·
! Swelling. Kry«ipela*. Salt Klieum. Tetter. Kaah. and
every humor of whatever kind or character; Hhowiaa
Spinal L>»Mta*e«. C urvature of the M>me. St Vita·'
Dance. Kit·. I*aralv»i». Contracted Mueclea. Dirt art
el Li nth*. D>«pep»ia. Liver Complaint. t> entrai De
bility. Habitual Couetipation, àe We would Ilka
wise call the attention of the public to oar peculiar
mauner ol curing
Consumption,
η every inetance. when in the acute etagea, or vfctro
ι- the luiig· are not ftally involved.
The tno»t ob«tinate'ca*e« of nervoaa or akk Head·
ache. Neuralgia in the head, face and mtmiitin
with acute Kheuinatirm. ate inatantly relieved, aad
- I with chronic rheumatism. are permanently cared lo
! a lew application·.
Cf*to the Ladies Dr. D especially call·, wba ara
; iufferere with Dropsy. Debilit v. Luchorrhur<orWfeitee),
! Inflammation and tailing of the Womb. Absceiaaa.
; Tumor· and Cancer· of the Womb, and wiil guaraa
• tee a permanent cure in e*ery ca*e
For Suppressions. Irregularitiea. painftil Menatraa
i tion·. Neuralgia of the Womb. with all their entail
ing ilia, there i· no agent iu the world ao efficient te
curing a» Electricity l u many caee* serioua obetrae
tion· can be brokeu up in a few momenta, and in ·»·
ery caw it deetro* s the tendency to relapaa. To all
those desiring uerfi-ct health, and the servieea of tko
olde«t Medical fclectriciau in the United State·, wo
mo«t respectfully invite to call, tendering to all ο
punitive aseurance of η full recoverv of health
Γ S Dr D. Ilrst introduced Electricity for ex
tracting teeth without uain. To thoae having decay
• , ed teeth or stumps, or desiring their teeth oat for ιο
ί vetting, we extend a polite invitation Daring tha
operation the persoucxperiencea a pleasing and Ιο
ί t iaornting »eu»ation
N.B. For extracting Mineral* and Humer· froa
\ the «y»tem, we uae the electro chemical Hatha.
·' Office honr· from s to 1 ; lj to β; and ? to 9 ta tho
evening. Conaaltation Free. a»ch'iA isedtm
Bleached and Brown Damasks
TABLE COVERS,
NAPKINS AND CIA8KII,
1 AT LOCKE & CO.J8.