davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13


R<g~ After our paper WAS issued letter
ast week, came to hand from Ii. GREGORY
one of our missing soldiers rom this place
in which he reports with him at Camp
ParoIc,' Annapolis, Maryland, G. ".
Pennington, Vim Bedford, Henry Bedford
and Henry Stahl, Of the l4lst Regiment,
from Sullivan, aud Sergeant S. Simmons,
Thomas Simmons and Benjamin Sporry,
Of the 64th Regiment. They do not know
when they will be paroIcd, it may not be
until August. His letter is dated May
18th, 1868. He was taken prisoner on
Sunday morning, the 3D. Of May, and
marched OH foot roundabout way to
Richmond, about 80 miles, and were there
kept in a dirty prison from Saturday night
to Wednesday afternoon, when they were
started again for City Point, 81 miles, and
from there to Annapolis, Maryland which
place they reached Wednesday morning,
the 18th inst, glad enough to get once
more under Uncle Sans protection.
Direct letters 10 "Parolc Camp" An
uapolis, Maryland.
SALiUan County Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
Lock On This Picture.

Il have no purpose directly or indirec-
tly, to interfere with the institution of
SLAVERY in the States where ii exists.
! believe have no lawful right to do SO, ,
and have no inclination to do so.'-Pes.
sdent Lincoln in his MaugwQl .4ddresS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

SS~ The editor ol the New York Ia
press, who has had twenty-five years ex.
pericnce of fighting the Democracy, says;
"If there be anything the Democrats
can stand without wincing or willing, tits
hard names and what is curious, these
hard names become the slogans of their
party, and alterward very popular.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
Miscellaneous.
Stick this in Your Hat and keep
it there.

h&yNl declare upon my responsibility
as a Senator; that the liberties of this
country are in greater danger to-day
from the corrupticns, and from the profit
gacy practced in the various departments
Of the Government, than they are from the
the enemy of the open feld.-J. P. Hale
Republican Senator from New Hamp.
shirc,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

"f these Internal ftnattss and AJoH-
hoA'Sts eUsr get the p0'cer IN their hands,
Ncy wiH oUerrWe Tue ConSAtutioa, SET tie
Supreme Court at defamce, change and
make Macs 10 SUI hemSelueS, LAY vIoLs
BNT HANDS on THOSE WHO DIFFER WITH
THEM IN OPINION, or dare question Mcu
.fdetity, a"d ,fnalIy bankrupt tie country
and deI"ge ID Vitb 6Iood DANIEL WEB.
sTgR.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
Then On this.

IL order and declare that all persons
held as Slaves in the said designated States
and parts of States are and shall hereafter
be free. .'-Linco5n s Emancipation Proc.
tdmGtioN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
CONSTITUTION.
This Association shall be called th
- Democratic CIub.p


C. Democratic Club"
It's object shall be the inculcation of
the doctrines and principles of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States and Of the state
of Pennsylvania to disseminate iniorma-
ton as to the proper construction of those
instruments, to instil into the public mind
regard for their teachings and obedi-
ence to their requirements to oppose by
all legal and lawful ways and means any
and all infractions Of either of them, or
any infringement of the rights Of citizens
under them to ma intain the just equali-
ty and the constitutional sovereignty, of
the States of this Union, and to defend
the same from all illegal and unwarrant-
ed encroachments from any quarter; to do
all and whatsoever in US lies to re extend
the power and just authority OF the Con-
3lituton and Government of the United
States over our whole territory, and to re-
unite in lraternal bonds all sections and
portions and States Of our old Union un-
der our old Constitution.
The officers of this Association hall be
a President, a Vice President, S.creta-
ry and Treasurer,
The President shall hold his Office for
six months, and until successor is duly
elected. He shall preside at all meetings
Of the Club-and with the Vice President
and Secretary shall call all special meet
ings.
The Vice President shall hold his Office
for six months, and until a successor shall
be duly elected, In the absence or disa
bllity Of the President, hs shall % tn,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

sag' Major JAS Burns, Sen, died in
Bedford county, Pa. on the 18th ult.,
aged lO3 years. He was with Washing.
ton. at Valley Forge, and participated in
the Battle OF Brandywine.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

DJ~It is an old saying that "it takes
the devil to lie," but some of hisimps who
edit Abolition papers in this country beat
him all to pieces.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
Dag- Abolition tracts-Contracts.

Dsy1 Aboltl0n IiactS-IunUucEE,
Abolition sense -- LieceRSs
Abolition joy-Loyciog
A hard lot Tor Republicaus-Ballot.
The Republicans wish to suspend tho
Constitution for fear it will suspend them.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

s@"Ncither the President nor Cong
fess can emancipate cIaves any more than
they can grant bills of divorce. .''-Er-
GoUeynor Henry Dmton.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
The Vailaldigham Case.

Afr. jefferson DaU,S refuses TO receive him
w'tltom The oath Of a2egiance.'
CINcINArTI, May 29,-It is reported
that Gen. Bragg tclegraphed to Jeff. Da-
Wis as 10 what he should do with Mr.. Val
landigham.
Jeif Davis replied that if Mr.. Valland-
igham would take TIE oath of allegiance
to The Southern Confederacy, to receive
him, and if not 10 send him back.
CLEMENT LAIRD VALLANDIGHAM, viii
take the oath OF allegiance, to the South
ern Confederacy, after it shall have been
subscribed by Abraham Lincoln.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13

s<D- A Loyal Lacquer is one who is
willing 10 sacrifice anybody's life, either
In the war, or anywhere, except his own
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13


aGg Forncy's Washington Chronicle, in
reference to the coming election in Mary
land, ays TN truth the loyalists Of
the city Of Baltimore will not permit
doubtful men to appear at the polls; and
we anticipate the coming election will show
that in that State a number of avowed re-
publicans have been chosen to Office. -
Why, yes, if the Republicans of Balti-
more can keep all others from the polls,
of course, in that district, they will elect
Republicans-ands so of the other districts.
Who, pray, are considered doubtful men :?
In Pennsylvania, the fuukeys of the Ad-
ministratiOn, the ruling spirits of the
Woolley Heads, the thieves who have
grown plohoric on pluuder, and those who
live in anticipation of doing so, consider
all Democrats doubtful men," as we pre-
sumo is the case in Maryland, and ifMey
are to be kept from the polls by the ''loy-
alists," the Abolitionists will find no diff
Guilty in carrying both States. We have
no doubt such is the design. Can it be
carried out !-Patriot g. Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-13
RecitatioRs in Geography.


''e'o"'een'n ciaSs III Dish'ai GEOGRAPHY
ni'''' al" group yourselves 'oge'ner'-
., -, Ilo " 'uvAH''u' up "No "o" ye"S'
'"o uo"' ''iN 'nrougu your noSes'
" n"' 10 "eosrdPny
~" n"o"
n"' Hg"'' sonny nc'Sr 'eil " lle'
nav 10 VIC Surl'oe oi INC eaiSi y
.,o'',"c '''''c' u,.r.
S 'oi y'o' '"0'' " ,'i'"."
- "'0n P'en0',' na''S-'' '''"' 10 "n'0n Is
'"o i''g0' p.''-'"o 0f "l'of -,
'',O ''"'0"' ""''' IL ''''''' "a
"'Vu,u' ., 'u"0' :, >,
,o,n'o, " n"| Wv w ""''' '"''''' g
~, e'"'
Wv, w nun "0'' II ''"'n,
"0 .'',''"J - 'u' A'"'' anu ''@
'''.t'''' trI !" >, ,"' sup 1N''
~, nv" - :.
'i'Is .w,r. ~, ~" ,, '''n'1 '"''i ,,. Mo.,",
..... ~ -, N''" - ~ '''''0 - WV
" ~. ,.r, ,,..,
~ ~ . "''i'' Wv ''0'-' '''' "'''"'
~" 90 my i'" '0pp'' 9'""'"'
~ ~ "'''' p'Io'''' 0'''up''
wen ,T' 90 "'PAo"' W "1'
o 1'' WV s'''' -" 'l' "'"'0 'D0
w, WI w.. ,,,,
~ ""O 'H"n''0 -,
p'"C' i',''' 0''' up "''n ""''A.'
J",' ~ ''-0. "' 1A'' " P0''''' "' 'p,N'''
'' gu" " ''' ''0 III '"'N s''O
'p,'n'.
=. m n 49,. n,no,
'"' mug "O' ~
oo''' 's '0'A' '"'0 A"'' w" "
% ur' rup'0 NaAi0' .,
w, "I' - 04rO g,
u0 '"SO '''uo"oNn '''o III NC" Hoih'
Dfgu',eyou s.Se'''' sec ou' you
see more Il taAo nan your Pie 1o-oay
at noon.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

SOUTHERN ITEMS. "A friend has LAID
mond Examiner and Dispatch, of Sept %,
Tuesday last. Their tone is decidedly des-
ponding. The Dispatch records with evident
reluctance, a confirmation of the capture of
Little Rock by the Union forces. 1t suggests
that Gen. Bragg has a grand opportunity to
immortalize himself and of doing signal SER
vice to his country. But then it don't. seem
to have much faith that such Immortality will
be secured.
The Examiner is still less jubiant in view
Of the movements of Bragg and Rosecrans
than the Dispatch 1t says, "the public has
not forgotten the greetings of the new year
from the fields OF Murfreesboro" "The Con-
iederacy," it continues, sis much disposed to
wait for definite conclusions before indulgng
in exultation."
Says the Examiner, "We have again whis-
pers of the early arrival of that long expected
fleet OF Confederate iron-clads from Europe.
This fiotllla is tie subject of great expecta-
tions. 1t is said the Yankee monitors will be
unable to contend with these iron-clads; that
they have neither the necessary speed nor the
sea qualities to do so. We believe the enemy
have upon the stocks vessels which can COM
pete with the Confederate pattern, but it will
emonths before they can be put in COM
mission"
The late election in Kentucky is declared
to indicate, more than any recent event in
that state, the GOODNESS and reluctance with
which she supports the Yankee tyranny"
How much this sounds like the language of
the copperhead papers of this state.
a few items touching the prices of articles of
prime necessity will show the difference be-
tween Yankee and Dixie land. Says the Ex-
amlner: NO salt has been distributed under
the act OF the Legislature in this city for sew
eral months. The poor feel severely the stop
page of their usual supply"
Again: 10 purchase good cloth overcoat
now requires an outlay of money sufficient to
pay the rent of a good-sized house, in ordinary
times, for year. A pair of pantaloons about
an amount that, once on a time, would have
purchased saddle horse; while to invest in a
full suit of broadcloth, if any be so rash,
would incur an outlay of Confederate money
sufficient to purchase homestead for ones
family, in days gone by"
once more: Common brown sugar took a
spasmodlc jump yesterday to three dollars a
pound. Clarified and white commanded four
dollars pound by retail. Butter sold for
'our dollars and a half pound"
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
TOrHE
Portland Daily Press.

y
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
Maj. Gen. Hooker left Washington to-day
to enter upon active service. 1t is understood
that Gen. Butterlleld will continue as his chief
OF staff.
Several vessels of the Potomac fiotia have
been especially accommodating in the vicinity
of Matthias Point during the past week. A
detachment OF soldiers accompanied them.
The country whereabouts was secured but no
armed rebels were discovered.
The Hon. Emerson Ether;dge is, at the in
stance of prominent Union men of Tennes-
see, endeavoring TO obtain the consent of the
Administration for Gen. b. w. Campbell to
be inaugurated Governor of Tennessee, on
the ground that he was voted for in the vari-
Gus counties on the LIST Thursday of August
last, the day fixed by law for the election of
Governor in that State since 1885. 1t is
claimed that he received all the votes cast,
and in that State majority OF all the votes
given elects. A large vote, it is said by these
gentlemen, would have been thrown through
out the State had not Gov. johnson and his
advisers opposed the election. They also say
that the Inauguration of Gen. Campbell would
relieve Gov. johnson from his abors, and the
people of the State, having civil government,
would have no difficulty in recognizing
the entire State Government Immediately.
The Missouri delegation, at meeting to-
day, appointed a committee of each Congress
sional district of that State. in connection
with Gen. Paine and A. c. Meder, of Kansas,
to draft memorial to the President. setting
forth their grievances arising out of the policy
pursued by Gen. Scholed in his administra-
ton OF affairs in his military department.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29
NJ ATT Ell RS BOUT TOWN.
Civ Affairs.

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon.
Simon +. Randall, HI. Warren Lancey and
James L. Boothby were drawn as grand jurors
for the year commencing with the November
term Of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Nathaniel G. Cummings, William ID. Robin
son, Charles f. Beckett Augustus Robinson,
George S. Barstow and George FL. Burr were
drawn as traverse jurors for the October term
of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Petition of &c. Myers, for remission of the
license fee charged for his intended theatrical
exhibition, was considered. and it was voted
to reduce the price to $3.50 per evening.
Petition OF the Portland d Forest Avenue
Railroad Company, for permission to extend
their road over and upon Spring street to
Thomas street, thence down Thomas to Pine
street, and thence down Pine street to the
point reached by their location as heretofore
granted, was read, and, on motion OF Alder
man Smith, the Board adjourned to view the
proposed new location.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

rg-Gen. Tom Thumb and Wife, with Com
modore Mutt and Miss Minnie Warren, ar
rived in this city yesterday noon and took
lodgings at the International Hotel. A crowd
OF children followed the miniature carriage of
the General, which contained the party, and
there was a large crowd at the International
to see them when they landed. Their levees
at the City Hall in the afternoon and evening
were crowded. They gave a variety of per-
formances, beautiful, classic and funny, some
OF them keeping the audience in roar of
laughter. Every visitor was delighted, and
the expressions of qualifications were unani-
nous. The levees to-day will commence at
ii, 3 and o'clock, continuing one hour and a
half
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29
Na1r1.Ar1oN.-Alad about twelve year.

STRANGULATIoN.-A about twelve years
of age named Dow, whose parents reside in
Tying street, came down to the City Hall last
evening for the purpose of attending the levee
of Gen. Tom Thumb. IIe had been eating a
raw sweet potato, and a piece of it lodged in
his throat, almost stopping respiration In
this situation he was discovered in the entry
OF the hall, and was taken to the Police office
and efforts were made to dislodge the piece
which was unavailing. Officer Marston then
endeavored to find surgeon. Alter trying at
several offices, and finding the surgeons all
absent on business he took the lad to the resi-
dence of his parents, the piece of potato still
remaining in his throat.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
Cotton-active and excited and a &C better;
sales at rs "a so for middling uplands.
Flour-State and Western S "a 10 higher on common
and 10 q % cents better on good grades: Superfne
State 10 a IS; Extra 90 20 a S IS; Choice do
5 so a 10 Round Hoop Ohio 90 a 20; Choice
do 25 q so; Superfne Western Is q 80; CON-
mon to good extra Western 8 70 a q 10: southern
active and frmer: mixed to good 20 a 40; Fancy
and Extra S. g 4 rs; Canada 10c higher; common
3 50 g IS; extra 90 "a 50.
Wheat-dull and drooping Chicago Spring 10 a
ll6; Milwaukee Club / II az 25; Amber Iowa | 25
q 81; Winter Red Western q a / IS; Amber
Michigan "a a 40.
Corn-l 9 &c higher with good demand; mixed
Western shipping Sc a 81 afoat aud IS a 50 in store:
mixed Eastern IS g Sc; White Western 92; damag cd
S4 in store.
Oats shade frmer; sales at GA q 72i for Canada;
Us q ~ for Western, and rs q 72t for State.
Beef-dull.
Pork-less active and easier: Mess IL 25 a 1850
for old and IA 90 for new; Prime 10 l2I a 10 so for
new; Prime Mess IL % a Is 90 for new
Sugar-frm; Muscovado III a II; Havana H.
Cofee-nominal.
Molasses-inactive.
Naval Stores-quiet.
Oils--quiet but firm.
Frcights to Liyerpool-very dull at nominal rates
Wool-quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

PUoNAcIoUs.-Some of the Irish in the
vicinity OF Centre and York streets seemed to
be upon the rampage Sunday afternoon and
evening. A fight took place between couple
OF them in the afternoon, in Dumphy's Court,
which in few moments drew crowd of
some hundreds. The crowd was quickly dis
persed by the Mayor. who Glanced to be
walking that way at the time, assisted by the
Police officers on duty.
About IL O'Clock in the evening another
fight occurred in Centre street, which attract
ed quite crowd, and, at one time, it bid fair
to lead into "pretty scrimmage." The in-
reference of the Police officers stopped the
"fun," and the linen of muscle" were taken
to their residences by their friends. No ar
rests were made, and the men and uomen !!
retired quietly.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29
Commercial.

Ter steamship America, at New Xork.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET The sales
for two days were 5000 bales including 80 otO to
spectators and importers. The market closed at an
advance of Id a I'd
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARK ET-Rich-
ardson, Spence & Co., and Wakefield, Nash & Co.
report Flour dull aud Cd lower. Wheat quiet and
Sd lower red Western IS I'D a SIS I'd. Corn easier
mixed 27s
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Ashes dull.
Sugar quiet and steady Coffee firm Rice inactive
Linseed Oil dull and declining. Spirits Turpentine
trmer. Resin inactive. Petroleum quiet
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARX ET.- Beef
quiet but steady. Pork dull and unchanged Bacon
he ding downward. Lard quiet at 80 a 4os. Tallow
steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Sept. 16.-Consols
closed At a3s a $751; for money.
AMERICAN SECURIrIES-Erie Railroad shares
paid. declined per cent; Preference shares decn-
ed 3 per cent. Illinois Central shares declined 81
per cent. U. s. Skies declined per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

sR- The collection taken for the benefit O.
last Sabbath evening, was s7S.1S. In one OF
the boxes was a ten dollar bill, showing the
iiberality of some noble heart. Any contribu-
ton hereafter, that the generous people of
Portland may feel disposed to give to this
Commission, for the benefit of the sick and
needy solder-whether in the form of reading
matter, or in money-can be left at the office
of DIR. w. r. Johnson, No. 229 1-2 Congress
street, agent for the Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
A special dispatch from Washington says
the Republican of to-day states that dispatches
from Gen. Rosecrans headquarters, dated yes
terday afternoon, have been received, which
state that he is all right in a natural strong
hold, from which he cannot be removed. Also
that the enemy has made no attack since the
21st.
Quartermaster General Meigs, who arrived
at Chattanooga on Saturday, upon an invita-
ton, made an examination of Gen. Rosecrans'
defences, and declares that nothing but siege
can take them, and the enemy is making no
movement in that direction.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

sEeRev. Mr. Rugg, as we learn from the
Bath Times, has commenced series of Sab
bath evening lectures in that city on the cit
les OF the Bible" the first of which was given
on Sabbath evening last. Mr.. Rugg is one of
the best descriptive writers to which we have
ever listened. We have no doubt his series
of lectures will be deeply interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29
New ANEsrHErIc AGENT IN DENTISTRY

NEW AN-EsrHETIc AGENT IN DENTISTRY.
DIR. c. II. Osgood, Dentist, No. s Clapp's
Block, Congress street, has introduced new
anesthetic agent which promises to make
complete revolution in tie present mode OF
extracting teeth, or of performing any dental
operation. 1t is called nitrous oxyd, and be-
ing inhaled by the patient, he soon passes into
state Of pleasant insensibility, being utterly
oblivious of all pain. The nitrous oxyd,
besides creating this pleasant oblivion has
also wonderful remedial power on the
system; the nervous system is strengthened,
and in consequence, the Imagination is quick
ened, the thoughts flow rapidly and health
full and delightful sensation is experienced
DR.. osgood has administered the oxyd to sew
eral patients with the most happy results. He
commends this agent in his hands to the favor
able consideration of the public as being
wonderful and easy sought disideratum for
the alienation Of pain during surgical opera
tions.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

Tom THUMBS CABRIAGE.-To give all the
school children an opportunity to see the car
rage of Gen. Tom Thumb, with the driver
and footman, we would announce that the car
rage will pass only through the following
named streets to-day, at the hours named be-
low, viz: Congress, Park, State, Cumberland,
Middle and Exchange, from 1-2 to 10 A. NJ,
II to NJ, ard to 1-2 p. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

sB- We understand it has been suggested
that the old members of TIE militia of the city
Veteran Artillery of Newbnryport, upon the
proposed visit of the latter company to this
city. The suggestion is an excellent one, and
we hope it will be carried out.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29
Lees army Reported Morning South.

New YORK, Sept rs.
The Commercials Fortress Monroe letter
states that deserters report the whole OF Lees
army going south. This gained strength from
had escaped from Belle Isle and came into
Williamsburg to Gen. Onderdonk, command
ing the cavalry at that advance post on the
Peninsula. Troops were known to be moving
in large numbers through Richmond and 60
ing southwark.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29
ASSIGNEES' SALE
Saw Mills. Nliii Sites. Timber,
Land, &c. s.4..-.

nN the premises at Sheet Harbor County of Hail.
" fax, on W Wednesday, the l4th of October next
at IL O'Clock, NJ III not previously disposed Of Al
private sale, all the Land. Land covered with water
Mills and Mill privileges formerly belonging 10
Messrs. McFarlan Co.. situate at The East Branch
tso calledl OF Sheet Harbor in the county Halifax
The property consists of about 1000 of Timber
Land, upon which are camps and dams for stream
driving; also, Mill with single saw and single
machine, situate about five miles from tie Harbor;
also, about 20 acres of Land at the mouth Of the
River upon which there is wharf and store, small
diminished cottage. and a cook house.
Also, small piece of Land at the mouth of the
rver upon which the large mill stands This is sub
Ject 70 a ground rent Of $40 per annum. This mill
contains single saw and gang and edger and trim
mer; also lath machine; and is capable of emitting
RON ~ to 70 thousand feet of lumber per day.
Also large number of Logs on the stream and in
the Lakes to be sold by the thousand feet and scaled
they lie.
Ierms-a deposit of ten per cent. on the property
being knocked down balance to be paid on compile.
ton of the title. For further particulars apply 10
w. VI GRAY, 139 Hollis street. Haiifax
ALEX FRASER, Sheet Harbor, N s.,
sepi22 tOetl0 Assianees
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-29

IHIIADELPHIA, sept. Is.
The U. s. Christian Commission, having its
central office in this city, and branches ia
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago ST. Louis. &C.,
has sent large amount of stores and about
fifty delegates to Chattanooga for the relief of
the wounded in the late battles, making more
than sixty delegates in all now at work in
that department.