davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

The order ,cas not obeyed. The march did
not begin until daylight This delay was suf-
fered by Porter. knowing that Hooker's com
mand was without ammunition, that the rebels
under Jackson and Ewell were expected to
make an attack, and that vigorous movement
was of the utmost Importance.
The violation of this order was sought to be
justified on three grounds-first, by the fatigue
of the troops: second, by the darkness of the
night; third, by the distractions on the road
growing out of breaks and difficult places
in it, and the presence of wagon trains in mo-
ton.
With reference to the fatigue, it was shown
that if the order had been promptly obeyed,
the troops would have had from six to fifteen
hours rest before marching, which it is con-
tended was enough TO refresh them for march
OF nine miles. They had marched the day be-
sre only from seventeen to nineteen miles
some OF them less.
In relation to the darkness, il was shown that
other troops were on the march, and found no
serious inconvenience from the darkness. The
allegation that the road was INSTRUCTED stands
opposed to the opinion of many witnesses, and
to the fact that the rebels did pass orer 1t the
Gerry merit ddy'l The Judge Advocate dwells
upon this point, and he presents a mass of tes-
tmony to show that the failure of Gen. Por-
ter 70 obey the order of Pope, was not owing
to physical impossibilities, but to disposition
to leave an officer under whom he did not wish
to serve, unsupported. We have no doubt the
country will be satisfied with the fairness, jus
tce and impartiality of the Court, and with
the President approve the finding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
D0MEsTIf. PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsco-sld 2sth irst. ship Sea Ser
pent, Pike Hong Kong.
AR 9th inst, bark Cambridge, Sparrow, Malaga
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 18th, ship Cowper sparrow
Boston: bark Boynton Mitchell. philadephia
NJ Comery, Mcclellan. New York.
In port 18th. ships T Whitney Pacific. Groom
dates, Gen shepley, John Henry I Southland Jen-
windermcre. Caihariue. Moro Castle aud Medalion
barks Robert. Garibaldi Arthur Pickering. Courser
COehrane, Reindeer, Hannibal. Jane Bishop,
Larsy, West Wind. Hannah Thornton. Ibis Frank
lin. Noltiguer, whisting Wind, Union Jack, Hanson
Gregory. A Hazard, J NJ Hicks, Momentum. Alice
fainter, Lawrence. Foster. Island City Columbia.
Amazonian, ST Marys, Pearl. Mendi, and Quincy;
brigs Horta, Lagrange, sam Welsh, Josiah Jex.
land. Richmond c + o Brien, VIM c Clark, Lizabe
aud Anna Jordan; schs Aiken, q w Hanson.
john Alliance. A Parsons II Lanfair. + GLOW
and Eta.
KEY wEsT-In port 18th inst. ship Wizard King.
for New Orleans, ldg.
GEORGETOWN DC-Ar 23d, sch Mary 4 Pear
son. Low, Bucksport.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2sth. bark overman. suge,. FIN
Below. brig Muscavado from Demarara
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 18th. ship Wyoming. Bur-
ton, Liverpool; schs ! Reeves. Carman. Cape Ann'
Hall, Cain. New York
Below 18th. ship Napoleon. from New York; bark
Hamilton. from do.
cid cath, bark NJ Williamson, Thompson, for Key
West.
DEALS IsLAND-In port 18th. sch Willie. for
NEW YORk-Ar 26th, brigs Harriet Ray, Sisal /;
Excelsior, Talbot, Bermuda; schs Jos Grice. Jack
son. Port au Prince; } Bird French. Boston.
Ar 21th. ship Hellcspont kennard fun Liverpool (;
barks Urania. Cooper from Table Bay CGH Edisto.
Boynton. Buenos Ayres; brigs Mary EJones Jones,
Montevideo; Isabella, Haufeld. Para.
Ar 27th. ships Galena LeayiIt, New Orleans: ME
Loyeit, from London; sch Olivia Buxton. Saunders,
from Boston for baltimore
Cid 9th, ships Saml Watts, Dearborn. Liverpool
Carrier Dove. Jackson do; brigs State Of Maine.
Gates. Marseilles: Trade Wind, Chase. Matsmoras;
rroteas, CHM, Portland; sch A stetson, Stevens,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
The Care of our Sick and Disabled Sol.
diers at Washington.

With so many of our troops in the vicinity
of w shington, the Legislature has very prop
erly directed the Committee on Military Az
iairs to examine into the matter of the State
Agency there. and to suggest such legislation
as Will secure efficiency in this important SER
wee. There is voluntary association of
Maine citizens in Washington who can do
much TO give aid and comfort to our soldiers,
and with whom it should be the duty of the
State Agent there to act in concert, thus max
ing the volunteer efforts in so good a cause
available to the right end. Indeed, it has been
suggested that the Association could of itself
do the work of the Agency. OF the expedi-
ency of this change we do not pretend to
judge. There is an obvious fitness in the pre-
sent arrangement, by which the State has at
the national CAPT al, the headquarters of the
army, an Agent of its own, responsible direct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
CONVENTION OF FRUIT GROWERS.

CONVENTION OF FRUIT GROWERS.
Persons interested in fruit growing met in the
Senate Chamber this afternoon, and were called
to order by Mr.. Percival of Waterville on whose
motion, Mr.. Perley of Naples was chosen Chair
man. Mr.. Boardman of Augusta was appointed
Secretary.
sing the merits Of various apples. The tasting
committee was very large. We noticed Messrs.
Foster and Sparrow, from the Portland Horti-
cultural Society, present, who proved valuable
members of the tasting committee, and displayed
good Judgment. Splendid specimens of fruit
were presented by various gentlemen, most of
which was pronounced very good. There was a
discussion in the evening upon various fruits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
New Publications.
WILL BE A SOLDIER. A Book for Boys. By
Mrs. L. c. Tutbill. Boston: Crosby & Mich
OILS For sale in this CITY hv III Packard

| WILL BE SOLDIER. Book for Boys. By
Mrs. L. c. Tutbill. Boston: Crosby q Mich
OILS. For sale in this city by II. Packard.
Mrs. Tuthill's boys are unreal-boys as seen
through woman's eyes and not as they really
live and move. Tom Roland is a cowardly, glut-
tonous little wretch, who makes himself ''per-
fectly ridiculous gets plucked when he tries
to enter college, and dies an awful drunkard' s
death. Julius Farley is ''sweet child,'' keeps
his clothes clean. goes TO West Point afoot and
alone with an old knapsack marked gu. S. A. -
on his back and gets to be a Major General of
Volunteers-bless his little heart, so he should
Girls may read this book with patience; any live
boy viii resent it as an imputation upon his boy
hood.
This, as well as Mrs. Tuthill's other volumes,
IL will be Gentleman 81 will be Lady,
''The Boarding School GIRL" &C., belongs to
the excellent list of juvenile books published by
Messrs Crosby & Nichols-a list embracing
Thomas Bulfnch's sage of Chiyalry,' the won
derful Household Stories collected by the
Brothers Grimm, and the matchless Arabian
Nights
The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY, for February,
tOutiiiic VuF " hODeIt u.
Walker; A trip to Antietam, by Charles W. Lo.
ring; American Destiny, by J. S. Patterson
the Birth of the Lily; Was he Successful! by
Richard b. Kimball; Notification and Secession,
by r. j. Walker; the Sioux War, by John G.
Nicolay; Dead; A Merchants Story, by Edmund
Kirke; the Consequences of the Rebellion, by
Frederic p. Stanton; Sunshine in Thought;
How thay taefai in fha Cord Old Time hy
Charles G. Leland; Literary Notices; Editors
Table
The Hon. Mr.. Walkers article on Our Nation
al Finances has already attracted much attention
having been published from al vance sheets ol
the Continental in the New York Tribune. The
historical sketch of the Sioux War is written by
Mr. Lncoln's private Secretary. II is unneces-
sary TO point out the importance which attaches
to secretary Stanton's views of the Consequen-
ces of the Rebellion.
A notice Of this number in the last Mirror
concludes thus
But who are the editors ?-and what are they
And who are the publishers-and where on earth
is the monthly whelping done? Or is the whole
a myth, and all the nameless nobodies, who are
SO betrumpeted from month to month, wholly
suppositousg We should really like to know
At any rate--if we do not teach the whole cor
poration, rag tag and bobtail, some little regard
for common decency and common honesty, be-
fore we have done with them-it shall be our fault
not theirs. JOHN NEAL.
Mr.. Neal has been contributor to the Cont
mental. He does not specify the offense of the
proprietors against common honesty" We
shall look for this revelation with interest.
For sale in Boston, by A. Williams & Co.; in
this city, by A. Robinson, 5li Exchange street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
Representatives Hall. There was singing by

Representatives Hall. There was singing by
the children assembled
The topic of, the true position of our Academic
institutions in the system of public instruction,
was discussed by Messrs. Barrows of Fryeburg,
Kelsey of Pennington, and others.
The question, how far music and gymnastics
should be introduced into common schools, was
discussed by Messrs. Houghton of Yarmouth,
and others.
In the evening there was lecture from Rev
Mr.. Dyke of Bath, upon the subject of the right
method in education.
The topic Of, how shall the State be supplied
with teachers better qualified, was discussed by
Messrs. Woods of Gardiner. Sheldon of Water
vile, and others.
The exercises were, generally, interesting, and
will be productive of good
Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

FAIRNESS OF THE ARGUs.-When the New
York World-a violent secession paper-gross-
ly attacked Gov Washburn for giving to Thos
j. Southland, Esq, letter of introduction to
Gov. Andrew, recommending him as suita-
bic man to aid in getting of the Banks expe-
dition, and charging that this was political
trade, the consideration being that Southland
should work to secure Washburn's election to
the U. S. Senate, We took occasion, knowing
personally Mr.. Southland, to repel the Worlds
allegations, and to show their unreasonable
ness we stated that Mr.. Southland was life
long and Jealous Democrat, and was known to
be such by Gov. w. when he, as an act of
neighborly courtesy, gave him the letter. We
also stated that if Gov. Washburn was deceiv-
ed in relation to Mr.. Southard's loyalty or hon
or, it was deception very widely shared
on the Kennebec. To this act of justice to
Gov Washburn, and of generosity and fairness
towards Mr.. Southland, the Argus replies:
The only charge that we have seen against Mr.
Southland, is that he received commissions for
his service For this he is bounced upon by
abolition organs, who proclaim that he is a DEM
ocrat. Ii 1t was wrong in Mr.. Southland to take
commissions, let him be compelled to give up
the money, and receive the censure which he
merits. But let all be served alike.
In Offset to this mean fling we need only say
that we have long and friendly letter from
Mr.. Southard dated Jan. 9th, in which he
expresses his toarm gratitude for the kind ar
ticie in our paper, defending him against the
clamors of the New York brokers. We have
no more to say now, only we assert Mr.. South
ard neither charged nor received one cent of
commissions for the ships he chartered, that
he saved the government large sum of mon
ey, and that he received not single dime ex-
cept for actual labor performed, or expenses
incurred. SO far as this transaction is con-
cerned Mr.. Southland not only proved himself
loyal, but an honest man. and we wish the
democratic leaders were halfas patriotic as he
has showed himself in this matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Zanzibar Nov 18th. bark Glide, Mcmillan.
Museat, land sid 9th for Saleml
At Fable Bay C6H 9TH uit. ship Ella 4 Badger,
Healey. from Rangoon for England, put in for sup
plies; bark Champion. Loveland, I'm Boston.
Sailed from Honolulu 10th ut ship Raduga Bur-
dit, for Boston direct.
At Buenos Ayres 4th ult, ship Odessa, Nichols I'm
Bangor.
Ar at AspinwaI 18th inst. brig Bogota, Porter. I'm
New York via Kingston }.
At Aux Cages sth inst, sch Abbie Forest, smith,
for New York DAYS.
At - Johns Pr, no date, brig Trenton, Atherton.
from Philadelphia disg
Cid at st John Nj 2lst ult sch l. Tilley. Mefn-
tosh, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

Neutrality-suspicious.. Mason, Heath and Wat
terman were appointed Committee to obtain
the use Of the Representatives Hall tomorrow
afternoon and evening, for the discussion of
dairy husbandry.
Messrs. Weston and Percival were appointed
Committee to arrange for the fruit discussion.
Mr.. Rogers presented report on the agricul-
tural capabilities of Maine, which was read and
adopted.
Mr.. Pratt presented report on fruit culture,
which was read, and Friday assigned.
Mr.. Perley presented paper on the care of
stock. which was read, and Friday assigned.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
DIED.

In this city. Jan. 2sth, Serg Charles ii. Cushman,
Co. b. 10th Bic. Reg. aged "a years.
EY-Funeral on Friday afternoon. at 8 o'clock on
Franklin street.
60 years.
In Bath Jan 18th, Mrs. Alice L. Jones, aged 90.
In Matanzas Cuba, Jan. 9th. of consumption. Capt
Chas j. Lilly of Wes,brook, Me-, formerly of Rich
mond, aged 30 years.
In Peru. Jan. 18th. OF diptheria Lizzie Ellen, aged
6 years; cath, Amos W., aged Ii years,-chidren of
Josiah and Joanna Hodsdon.
In Dixfeld Jan 18th. by drowning, Russell Braek-
ett aged about 10 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
Diseases of the Urinary Orrau.,

~ }. c. Mott, VI. D.. Operating and Consulting
Surgeon aud Physician. attends exclusively Dis
of the Urinary and Genital Organs and Female
Complaints of all Kinds, and the more obscure dis
eases of the Pelvic Nicera. Piles Ruptures HYDRO
cele, Naricpcele. Fstula Early decline of Manhood
&c. DIR. M keeps himself posted in all the improve
ments in the of Disease. made in this country
or Europe and spares no expense that his patients
may have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords ADVICE FREE. ~ Office S.
Court street. BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. NJ. to
L. NJ, and TO L. VI.
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly versed in the afflictiv
maladies of her sex, can be consulted By ladies.
nurses. octar odSu,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
PECIAL NOTICE S.
DEAFNESS cuRnpe-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will

DEAFNESS CUREp-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for week.
remarkable ease of deafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ. G. Brown. Professor on the G
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
II, Bartlett j. Dceoster No. 2 Halls Court, Port
land give this certificate. to certify that have been
deaf from child, and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat
urday went to the Prebe House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. to treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the pdrior. Grateful to God
for his great deliyerauce.I heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer have done -
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh,
healed, and cure warranted. Charges moderate.
MRS NJ G. BROWN,
Nov. lS-tf 4l0 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Vf-iIIVN.
The Association met this forenoon at Meonian
Hall.
Committee on resolutions was appointed, of
which Rev. Cyril Pearl is Chairman.
The topic of what studies should be embraced
in course of common school instruction, was
discussed by Messrs. Chase of Haowell, Dun
ton of Bath, McFadden of Hallowell, Allen of
Norridgwock, Hichborn of Stockton and French
of Chesterville.
The topic of, at what point in the system.
graded schools should be separated, if at all,
was discussed by Messrs. Moore of Wateryille,
Andrews of Hallowell, and others.
In the afternoon the Association met in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

ly to and acting under the orders of the State
authorities. Economy alone is not sufficient
reascnfor leaving this public duty to be dis
charged by private enterprise. The whole
matter deserves and will doubtless receive the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York. in preference to old Port
Wine. II is worth trial. gives great satisfac-
ton. dec22dIv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

MARRIED.

In this city. Jan. 2sth by Rev. Dr. Dwight, Mr.
Alpheus W. Boynton. OF Pulaski, Ohio, and Miss
Jane b. Quimby of this city.
In Peru. Jan. =, Henry r. Durgin, of Roxbury
and Miss DeAlbra o. Paul, of L.
In winslow. Dec. 25ih. Andrew Warren and Miss
Helen Dowse.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 9Th. Roscoe f. Burnley and Miss
Sarah A. Wood. both OF +.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
Nov. ls-t

COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRIrATED THROAT, if
allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca
TARRH they are beneficial. The good effects result
ing from the of the Trochos and their extended
use has caused them to be countereited Be sure to
guard against worthless limitations. OBTAIN only
the genuine BroirR's Bronchial Trockes which have
proced their efficacy by test of many years. PUB
Lie SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use the Troches
Military Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice
and are exposed to sudden changes, should have
them. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box.
jan2l d&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

FRAGRANT SozoDoNT.-The most convenient and
eficacious Dentifrice the world has ever produced
For hardening and invigorating the gum. purifying
the breath. cleansing beautyng and preserving the
teeth, from youth to old age. the "Sozodont' is
used and recommended by many of the most eminent
divnes dentists ply scians. chemists and scientific
gentleman of the day.
Sol by all Druggists everywhere, at so cents per
bottle Trial bottles and testimonials obtained gra-
tbs of ii. III. HAY, Portland.
HALL RUCkEL, Sole Agents. New York.
dec2r eod2ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

DR.. P. z. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room
No. ID INTERNATIONAL HOUSE,, Tuesday. August
18th, where he viii attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at oiiice,... .............s200
Each subsequent sitting at Office. so
City Patients. first Examination at residence, $50
Each subsequentvisit at residence ........... 100
August l6, lS62.-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A. LAMB, NJ. d.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland, Ne.
Particular attention paid to Surgery. including
iseases of the eye and ear. aug1-d6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

DIS. j. CLAwsoS KELLEY and II. L. DAVIS
Medical Office. No 229l Congress street. up same
fight with DIR. johnson, Dentist-only place in Port
land where Dr. kEILEY's genuine medicines can be
had. Adrice free upon all diseases.
jan21 d3aw& wtf32
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

wEsTERN-Arrives at 12.4o and y r NJ. Closes at
7i5 A NJ and 30 L. VI.
EASfERN-Arrives at l.5a T. NJ. Closes at I'm
EUROPE-Closcs every Saturday at l 30 Z. NJ.
CANADA-Arrives at 150 4. NJ. Closes at l2 III.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arriyes about L. NJ. Close nj
9P. NJ
- Office open daily Sundays exceptedl from
A. NJ. to9P NJ. On sundays from 81 to 81 A. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
fPer steamship saxonia, a. New York !

Ar at Liverpool llth inst Old En- gland, Larrabee
Rangoon; seahower. Taylor. Maulman; 18th. Crite-
rion. Coombs. Bahia; Eiphalet Greeley. I'm Akyab
July Sol; 18TH Albert Oailatin, Deiauo, and Clyde
Perry. New York.
man. New York; l1th. Revenue. Pousland, for Mon
teyideo; Antarctic. stouHer, New York.
Cid 18th Artisan. Hard, Genoa
Ent for loading 18th, Gov Laugdon. Stone. for
Boston; Compromise. Caulkins, New York.
Ar at London 10th inst, Jacob A Stamer. Wade.
Cid lOth John Bunv an Allen New York. land sid
from Cravesend l2thli 18th, Mamaranack. Gushing,
and Charlotte. Cousins. do.
Passed Hastings 18TH Junius, Erskine, FIN Shields
for Alexandria
Passed Eastbourne 18th. Henry. Wilson. Antwerp
Ar at Deal 18th. F Hillyard. Lovett. from London
for New York, (and proceededl
Sailed 10th, Roosevelt sprague. from Shields for
Rio Janeiro.
Passed Dover 18th. Casilda. Stafford from Rotter-
dam for Baltimore
Sid from Falmouth llth, Edw Stanley, Yates tim
MaulmaiDl for London.
Sailed from kingroad llth. Congress. Drinkwater.
Ar at Cardiff nth, Fanny Nicholson, Lewis, Lon
don; Wandering jew. Smart. do.
Sid 10th. Sami Lindsay, Guptill Palermo; Flora
Southland. Woodwork. New York.
:, Ar in the Clyde l2th Lone Star, Mcdonald. from
Sailed from Londonderry 10TH Far West. Page,
New York
Ar at Queenstown lI,h Anna Brown. New York.
f saed dn Iik a%Pi ss sews Tyler Boston
Sailed from Flushing 9th inst, Thomas Harvard.
Robinson Cardiff; Henry Wilson, New York; JAS
Nesmith, Watts, Akyab.
Ar at Antwerp 9th inst. j Richardson, Kendall,
FIN Callao.
Sid 10TH ATLANTA. Merrill. Cardiff.
sailed from Helyoet 10th inst, Casida, Stafford for
Baltimore; Equator, Husman. Boston.
Ar at Bremerhasen Sth inst John Land, Hotchkiss
Batavia.
Sailed from Havre 10th inst Onward. Doty, Phila-
dephia; VIM Nelson, Cheeser, New York.
Ar at Cadiz 4th inst, Morning Star Morse, \ fork;
9TH Rogers, Day, ST Helena.
Ar at Marseilies Sth inst, Armenia, Hamilton from
Boston; J W sawyer. leighton, New York.
Ar at Leghorn 9th inst G Duncan, Curtis rom
Swansea; 9th, Spark the Ocean, henney, Cardiff.
Antwerp, Jan 1lth. The ID leaton, Pote, hence
for New York and the Success, for Akyab have been
in contact Flushing. The former suffered most:
TO sea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
Fair Columbia !

VyHE attention of Music Dealers and booksellers
Il is called to a new National Song, "FAIR CO.
LUMBIA." by EUGENE BArcHELDER. Any ono
enclosing 20 cents in Postal Currency to W. Paine or
H. Packard. Portland Me-, will have copy sent to
him BY mail, postage paid. Liberal discount TO the
trade. jan27 eodsowd&w32
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
NOTICE.

FUyHE Municipal Authorities Of the town of West
Il brook will be in session at their Office In West
brook, On Monday, the 9th day OF iuary next at
10 O'Clock A NJ to act on the petition Of the Direc
tors OF the Portland Forest Avenue Railroad Com
pa.y for the right of way IRON Deering Bridge to
GEORGE JOHNSON, selectmen of
JOSEPH HALVES, ! westbrook.
Portland Jan. "a, 1853 jan21s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29

The Portland Daily Press has the LARGEST
regular circulation of any daily paper in
the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
SPOKEN.

Nov 20. lat 45 n. Ion 80 20 W. ship Geo Raynes,
from New York ioI Panama.
Dee 8. lat Ii ;, lou IS W. bark Saml Tarbox, Tar
box, from Cardiff for River La Plata,
Jan 3d. lat IS. Ion IS IL. bark Mary Lee. FIN Palermo
for New York. Is days out with loss of oretopmast
and short of proyisions-did not need other assist
ancc.
Jan 25. OF Hatteras, brig Matron, from New York
for West Indies.
Dec 20, lat 5, Ion "a So ship Morning Light, from
Caao for England
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-29
DISASTERS,

Bark Mary Lee. from Palermo, reported as having
lost oretormast and short of provisions, has arrived
in Hampton Roads.