davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-18
GEO. Il. SMITH, NJ. ID.

would offer his services TO the peore OF Hills
dale and vicinity. Office Waldron Badly BANKING
Onice. Rooms formerly occupied by DIR. Key.
REFFERRScEs.--Drs Read Ford. Norwalk, Ohio; Dr..
ID. Kinsman, Circevie, Ohio; DR.. Chas. McMillen,
Med. Director 10th Army Corps; DR.. VIM Peck, Sur
DR.. D. b Beredlet Surgeon soGI o. v T. ''''' ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-18
e. nj. WARRING,

DEALER
WATCHES, CLOCKS. SILVER AND PLATED
WARE, JEWELRY, DC.
waldrons Hotel Block No. l-IIsdae, Mich. Jan. 63
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-18

8. CHANDLER
NOTARY PUBLIC-AND COMMISSIONER OF
DEEDS FOR NEW YORK.
ONCE at United States Express Ofice Hsdale, Mich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence.

BuENos AYES, ;. A, July %, 1863
Immigrants from ne United 0dtes--Tdr1g- Railroads--
Houses on Wheeis-Anofhu fnpdsion--Sedm Packc
Line % Ne,c Fork Wool an Erport--inrred Ves
sells Lost-Dry Winter, DC.
one OF tho statements OF Irish paper published here
concerns our counrymen mmigratng to this place You
would Judge from the following, taken from lie editorial
budget that many North Americans we're coming to
Bucucs Ayres. II says Nearly every vessel from
England and tho United States brings twenty to thirty
Eoglsh speaking, young, entcrprisng follows, who
10 seek their fortunes The fact is from the many ves
SOS arriving from tho United States there not an
average Of two per month q these "ycung enterprsng
felows~ II Il a fact that than usual are coming
hat such a statement would misicad. In yesterday
issue two gentlemen answered the editor by fiat
dlctous a. 70 their own personal affairs OF import
ance than shs.
Foroxn nquenoe Ia this province and city very
.iby felt il Is seen the substantial improvements OF
Tie Country Foreign capital and lc~cgn engineers and
perhaps you may cgnaled ~ your own great West.
since my last tramwsy has been opened from central
pft ~ the city "a one the principal railroad depos
tor The r ak months u 1880 there we're recorded here
100 hrtas s1oog Foreigners and i,5s2 among natives,
snd u fths from mixed marriages Tie. OF the whole
ronlntpn Foreigners compose nfty three cent and
natives gorly seven Jer cent. T. comparison highly
favorable 10 the morals of Immigrants that ~ tho Tile
gIste births ory two cf cent are icteign and twelve
per cent a native pArontaSa
lIs tsrlf has stcy been IL ird the uatl1na gov
efnmsnt sns ItspOeed 81 rnsH trety iusirh interest
~ Mic country. hcatf tAG4 ts N.tu all upon raw
material 81 cypry k,nt. a.EH tte aNt3et cat Ttnt
iu~ ss,isE. 80. ~, s '. sN ~ ttt' snd ge. =
rt'tv - aFttR e ~ sai tue mtnp
Il rfrsrs "a Nters tlsfs ft Nj tt $4,000 trtHf 4
ss.s.t rs A. 'tu. e#se t -. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

,. - is low ,,.ud on Ks ard NJ prio 81 mat
ter irGro IS iure -
an The n oraf. NV toya a. railroads as every
ch'tor embrace. i.s hs~r.- So, .v - -,
are 10 be mpor cd Teec7N'V. This, ia the matter :.
nuay, witch would msksCui,o 4 segseptibe import al
W. GUAR rates o. w gecert Tho Argentine Central
Ing ykegJ Nould employ Two hunhed mon a they
wong ersr Ies patyfs 80 not know how to work ass
50 ee given tasks daily. and II develops heir abi.S
hncy. The country across which railroad extends
Rosario TO Cofdova-has 10 houses near the na mat
would well M the American idea of a house Accord.
ney the officers and the motel keeper hayo housrs bui
wbees which are moved the road progresses Tho
worsmen sleep in tents. Notwithstanding thus or
cattle and Sheep the former can be bought fat
and fresh for about the value OF the hide New
The native laborers IN high life, when they eau get
fresh meat, roasted, and hard biscuit twice day
The Indians OF the Northwest have down on the
derenoelcss people Of the province OF sta, and have
done immense damage. This government is powerless
beioe the Indians that can BIO done i5 TO wait until
they g e.1ssF ana an
Edward A. Hppkins saS to-day for the United States
ncation between New York and Buenos Ayres He n in
high favor with the government here, and has obtained
some assurance o. government aid ardently hoped
here that he will meet with prompt facilities both from
government and capitalists at home
In 1880 there was hardly bale Of wool shipped from
is port Since That date the wool trade has grown with
the rapidly and into much tho proportions the
grain trade between New York and the West.
Experiments In beef curing continue at Monteviedl
but thus far without any definite result II is aprohlG
demanding great attention in this country as 10
make prime mess Of the countless hordes OF caf J
run over these vast pampas 3t@ST
Tho loss of the vessels bound for these port "a /
by the Alabama fell light on the people her f1gy j
everything was well insured. Also The vee Gut$Grd j
from bore we're well insured In England. ~
one OF this class. She has had guns put n A.
her, ana she Is now used--a Baltimore clppUU i
prvateer. #t
The dry winter is proving disastrous to the aocks
some parts In one district flock OF 500 sheep has
i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

There considerable rush OF anxioas coosorips 70
Captain Duys headquarters yesterday. The mild system
adopted by the Captals In dealing with tho "pvise
drawers in tho beginning stu continues rervade all
the proceedings Of tho Bard There are many noble
cimens Of the private character which stamps tho
American developed by Clcts wh,s the notice
ol the f3lafd. TIES efday man came forward who re-
sides 10 The West, bit wG9 4 soourn here
atrlat IN rulmttf, AMI has ut- since que home
t.9 s.rit espE ht,e trNfre, rd procursl esema
~. fnt sttUHa ~ u " infferses me- Bo.d thst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

The Board adjourned halt past four NJ until nine
A. ~ TO day.
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Captain Wagner Is kept busily engaged in examination
Of drafted men, and give unbounded sasfac.
ton 10 him and his fellow laborers including the
cording clerk, Mr. Brady reporter is under obIga
tons. Yesterdays proceedings foot up follows
PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
Chas Smith Geo. H. Rowe. Chas. weidsrken =. Candy
G. Bell s. Bowman, j. H. Thompson l.. Carpenter, Chas
yollrer, n. Thompson, Jas. Buckley: Jacob Bean,
Henry schwaudt, Chas. W. Bowen, Thomas pheian
Abram Wagner, Ed Dearborn, Chas. Decker.
uysUu
Henry Sterker Dan Metzker, Charles Meihng Charles
CARL Abram Treenborn, Charles EmdeB, Jos. Koch K
W Nildee, John Eickermsn John Handy VIM. Burns,
John Carl Anthony Dohenter Mich. Arnold, Chas frem.
man James Grimshaw Alex. White, G. Chamberlain, r.
Carroll Charles Collins, II. Mechswol, Josh sohwnz
child John Bouse.
A. Jewel. r. Smith, VIM. Leonard Henry Morris =.
Schurlsr, VIM Hoffman, Lewis Flick NJ Marshall, Th0s.
Witch r. Rossnbeck A. Hecrurou, A. Bonie, John Eise
befcf Jos Lambert Pm. Miller, Jos Decker r. Naumsn
ira Marx, VIM. Cruiskshank, Charles hof
Duty.
Henry Resel, Horny Mutz, Herman Iamensieini J.
worane jos johnson, x. Eitzrmmons Leonard Cornell
W Kaun Thos W. Brown, " Knapp, 2. Hirsch, s Vein
f. Ripp, J. G. Martin !. Vreeland Geo. stanton, JOS
Ebadier, John Fox, John Cooper, J. Crushn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
IN SKRvICB MARCH D.
Owen Beggleu, Charles Koch.
REHABILITATION.


rheeeMoee - subscriptions 70 this loan yesterda1.
1he1nbSosipeivAa been gradually coming 70 stand
stiu foe The 1T few days. There difficulty
ooun1Ag ths apathy regarding tho loan say tho clerks
~ ~ Comptrollsrs ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
Tho Draft In Brooklyn.
The SECOND DISTRICT,

The Board Of Enrolment began the second week or IL
abors yesterday morning at No. 20 Grand street, Brock
Ign, +. D. The following are the considered
HELD voR saRvU.
AIphous H. Baker August H. Noting Chas d. Kasslngs
Vim. D. Sparks, Chss r. Baok, John johnson substitute
for silas Kt.le Geo. w. Hertzel Hans j. Grove substi
tute for Chas. A. Chase VIM II. n Osborn Daniel Mo.
earthly, substitute for Eugene H. Byard. Tosai, IL.
ALIENS.
Chss Lowan IT Beach place. John Iawlees No. Union
st.; Franz ssmund, 1s7 johnson g.; Fred'k Hennngs.
100 Congress st. john Ratedgs, 4l2 Hicks st.; Martin
ST.; John Milan, y Wilson st.; Peter DrosaS.
IA Pacific st.; George Porseus. % sackett a.;
sraw st., Alex. Hamilton, SO Carroll st. VIM. Ferguson,
90 President st. Patrick Kelley o. Dograw 81; Patrick
81; Samuel sooman. "a Degraw st.: Oh Jansen, Beach
place; Bcnj Sturmwod 1870 Grand st. Patrick Kelley, 40
Pacific st. John nshurslens. !2l Desraw st.. Thomas
st WIN. Welsh, corner OF Columbia and Congress-
Thomas Butcher, IS Woodruff st. Total. 20.
PHYSICAL DisAMIJrY.
Ihos Dempsey, II Dean ST. John II. Murphy 2le Fifth
ST. Godfrey bonner. North Sixth ST. Of Fourth
trose av and Smith st. Christian Schmidt $50 Court &C.;
Alex MCDOWELL 20 Van Bruat ST. Frank Mehan, 81 Union
100 Court ST. Thos. Doyle Fifth and Twenty second
st.; Peter Dunn. 1870 North Second ST. Joseph s. Tea.
James Evers, so Hamilton av John LANCE, SO Union ST.;
Henry Gurney Smith st., between Schools and Stage
lantlc st.; Daniel smith, 3l5 Grand st. Total, 20.
UNsunABLKNEss
VIM Riley 10 President ST. Geo. Gibbons 3os Hicks st.;
Philip Kennedy, NO. Union ST. Fredk Ochs, 800 Atlantis
ST. John Nelson. IL Beach place; John Wayman, 80
Woodruff st, Robs whittemore No woodruff st. iran
Johnson Fifth, North second It,. Chas. Detz,
1877 Sacket ST. James McGrath, Goth st., between +h
and 5th avs; James Kicaver, No. Summit st., VIM.
Btocken Eagle and franklin sts; Matthew Murphy "a
Amlty st.; Walter ~ Aikman, Is Tompkns place. John
Roberts, 800 Henry ST. Isaac Mott corner Of Mid
die st and Sd nv. Martin II. Combs, 1853 Atlantic st.;
Joseph Storkan 773 Myrtle av John Miller 3s4 Column
bia 81 Patrick Booden 9th ST.. 9th av. Total 90
SUBSTITUTES.
James Duffy, O. Pacific ST.; Silas Tuttle Green and
Bushwick avs Charles A. Chase, No. 2veranda place.
Total 3.
Albert W. Warden, Van Buren, ST.; Frapcis d. Touve-
rom, 500 Henry ST.; Frank Raymond, 1lth st., between
9Th and It'll Total g.
SERVICE.
C. Oliver Olson, 400 Atlantic st.; James Mcneil, -
Pacific 81. Total 2.
FATHER o. sorHgRIkss CHILDREN.
Solomon Schmadt, 143 Sacketl st. Total 1.
PARENrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

Musryrixg REsrr soipwFs SERyiCR.--un Monday
eyoninSforty and yesterday morning sevepy moro "
the rebel prisoners who were but recently reaed from
FORT delaware stored int the lhird MARY sui
cavalry regiment commanded by Colonel arfpl feys.
Nv Ma ~ wharton, the uustcifng sHter, "a fnyellc
street near ~ panl il Il learned tAft the Sec cttry q
War Ia. tinNrtgcd the ngs'ctiug ~ $50 hnra 80 tnl
efy uese priators prtgt, tbN cUinnilnd ~ tlf,t4
HHfs ron upu,p5tWutj fhftr HNtt ta,aus thear ttagc
Yesterday s'vctN tu. shppn, $40. Uhte hvtHc 81,
Naffl far itut hH tea ttrAf of, 10 tsbfi An,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
MT1RESTING FROM TEE WEST COAST
>o<~o~Noo~~o>e.oy-o|eoe>~~
Arrival Of the Steamship
Ocean Queen.
Affairs i'm Central and South
America.
s~N~~>~~~NNNA1I~~N~~>1.
The Merchants OF Panama and the
Tax Question,
&c, &C., 60

Tho steamship Ocean Queen, Captain David Wilson,
from AspnwaIl 9th inst arrived at this port yesterday
morning Tho following is her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

.~0nnrted To- 5ihet causes 80
Total examined CO
THE Ninth DISTRICT.
The Board OF Enron 'ent met ,gain yesterday morning.
at the usual place. aud re- lmed thor duties During the
day OK Mayors Iemaan AID ooi visited The quarters OF
| received X
AZ the adjournment late alterno6ot. the following
business had been transacted
ACCEPTED -ie>.
John faegerty. George Mcdonald Foster Stone Chas.
Hulnnyee. George Ielbeig VIM Tsbee Join Mcciane,
on,y neme, f,ebel lietz Peter iatvar Adam Meyer.
m'Che Stnieh, Jason Rimon, JudsoD A. Decker Thomas
George.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
theodore kisnare, John L. Marel Sag A. Brush John
liaegerly, sohn hccarty Richard Gamble Dewitt G.
lawrence, John Tracey, Alex lamont James Goodwin.
Henry Wise. Daniel brady George Kictl James b. Pierce
M'chl Hoffman, VIM. do Camp. Vim. 0mstead, John Ken
Simonson. Hugh +. Fouk. John aabbit Conrad Meyer
Henry smith, Henry Lippincott Henry Stout Albert
Da0anor.
Richard Fisher. Robert Anderson, Will I'm Parch. John
Grinnon.
James Mclaughlin WIN. simpson Nicholas Motea'.
Clipper, Frank j. Clifford
DAILY SONS or WIDOWS
- andrew wadcr, Adam vonderheit. Morris Lehy. AdSn
SONS or AGED PARENTS.
Edward Murray, John MoGrsw.
DsoHARoED-PAID CONCENTRATIONS
James Gordon Bennett, Jr.
FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES.
furnished Charles Morrx Dewitt c Lawrence furnshsd
Richard H. Gates Howard Jarvis James smnh
George B. Barnett furnished James Bergen.
VIM. Jones, John Fahnestock, Dennis Msrphy, John
Sartorius, Henry Bassigs, James Lambert, Simon B.
Matthias CIasson Patterson Paul Perry Antonio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

THE THIRD DISTRICT.
The Examining Board OF the Third district reassem bed
At $50 Washington street. Brooklyn, yesterday and
tuued the examinations. The following is the result
FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES.
Lindiey j. Pyle offered Abraham Beatty, Theodore L.
sakns offered Daniel I. Beatty, James Leavt offered
Frederick W. Wheeler Elixeu Cable, Jr. otered John
Brlndow offered John Gbbs James Leeds offered Chris
tan angguth Chas n Kslbneisch offered Charles Cane
Edward Dodge offered Edward r. r. Covell, John r.
Evans offered Michael LAly.
Charles Banret, Michael G. Murphy. Thomas Corbht,
Nicholas Gottmann, John Brniy, VIM Hantress, Patti
fgnstus
PAID oossurAnoS
Quincy c Dogrovs, Chas. W raintor, Orange II. Ora
per stephen W. BALDWIN
ExEsPr IRON DISABILITY.
lsaao valentine, James Ii. Lomas, James ycKeever,
Alex McRoberts Peter T. Borland, George Hutchinson,
n Draper, Louis Herring Hiram O. Bond Felix Ws,
Charles Il Davis John W Chapman Warren Averill 10.
ssph n Bokee, Joseph l. Northun Alpheus Carpenter,
joseph Rite August Gsnther John Ba-ley, Charles
1haddsus W. Chamber John widdou. joseph Holland
Edward Weiss, Aibes ,. Thorne
Psnip Qulnn, Adolph 5egclkAn, John Barnes, AuguS
Fo.ey, John Horlmann rsiomas Garden James Brown,
Joseph Bohas Joseph Brien, Joseph Oppenhen Cbas.
u. Grse, VIM. Nsher George Piunkett. Lamar Fmil
rhomA Palmer, ecntad VIM. Kuhn Adophus = Kuhn
Ugncso a. Mckenzie
Edwm Gates james " Bouham. VIM. Q Hunt, Joseph
Parent Abraham Htl, Philip Mc0iven, James Gaylsr.
sxaucx
James Martin, rstfiok Mulcrane
samuel shaw Patnham Hall
kirapwsrs .N1r8ss pusrncr
Reward Gould, rhomas Mos ormick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
Tn. p,au I'm enc Fsrst District

The Drass In enc Ftrst District
Tho Board o. Enrsmsai or IN. d's,re,, consisting Of
c.o,.r ,,a pyevos, Marshal Edwin Rose United States
oonm,,,,,,.r W. : ns0cun and Dr Philemon y. Prior,
sr.sco ma, yesterday morning at nine O'Clock, at Js
m,ia.t. I. one hundred andtnfy Of shoss drafted ip
R,obmood county presented themselves me following
!. ma ,s.n,, q the nrs, dsys examination
N,h.r ar.rsd and held 70 service ...............23
PAD com matsuon $500 ....t...,...........
Rxemptct, ta ,blhy ..ss..s..s,.ss
Mems *'''' t'"t's'' 'sts'''s'ssss'
800 stss'sst sts.s'ss'sss
Ohly sous u widows -. s.t.s..s...s,s.ss...s..
tnnsms papers. pet pou'd .3...stt........s...s.1
T,te ..+.s 4.+..4.#s.sst+u ..ss..a... "a
10. 5otsi resume, - sa,,nss dsln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

There some things very remarkable about this
fight and not the least Of them is that IL begun
tho middle OF Wiltshire, more than eighty miles from
London and finished ~ Kent, twenty miles from London.
impossible within the memory OF all OF such thing
phenomenal In these days Next the disparity OF
the men notable Even Mace nj the outset evidently
oyarraed his opponent, who was ~ his match
aud would not have fought so long had he fought
with fewer lodges Again, the obvious decline Of the
shown BY this lght which, notwithstanding tho interest
felt 10 II throughout the sporting world attended bv
very few or recognized position for the "swcls'
chiefly young officers, who, doubtless think ne ching
10 be hail fellow well met with pugilists And, lastly u
has disgus,ed many ~ the middle classes who have
consequences the wrechedncss and nccieucy
this as on other recent they Will
nay handsomely longer ~ see prize ghts II was
think raul UConuel who declared that ho could drive
coach aud six through any act Of Parliament mat
ter " fact pugsts do drive special train special
boat through whenever they please When az yes.
erdey morning. tley brought face to face with the
representatives ~ tho Jaw they invariably give Way.
whom the ohcr Side they can safely defy the Law
they 10 90.
ton which shall not here discuss and which quite
apart the question whether the bruaities OF the
prize ring do really maintain unlmpared the undoubcd
adv autages q knowing how ~ defend ones self on
emergency Nth the asts. From the temper manifesto I'd
yesterday by the leading supporters present think NJ
than probable that after the approaching battles
between Mace ana Rysl FOR the unsppronria,ed
champion belt and between cenau aud King Tor haay
stakes the support OF respectable peope will be with
drawn tho Ring unes its rules aud mansgcmce be
ably atereda result which no persap or mart
vI rogret ess than yes. although we have ure
ton Of the public o. the chief u the pssin,
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
FROM PORT ROYAL.
DisaGectiOn Of Rebel Troops mt
Fort Sumter.
The Gunboat Wissahiokon Disabled.
NEW YORK, Jan, 20.

NEW DIRK, Jan. ~.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has letter from
Port Royal, dated the 18th, which says that
the gunboat Marblehead, from the blockade off
Charleston, reports that six deserters from
Fort Sumter reached the Canandaigua on a
ioggy night. They report that third of the
garrison OF Fort Sumter have ayowed their
intention to no longer fight under the Confed
crate flag, whereupon nearly all the garrison
threw down their arms. They were half
iamished and their families were in want, owing
to non-payment for several months. The ar
rival Of other troops overawed the mutineers,
and forced them to return TO their duties. A
large number of the prominent ones were,
however, in confinement, and would probably
be shot. Their friends say If this is done they
will avenge their deaths. The dissatisfaction
among the rebel troops is wide spread. The
men are worked day and night, and are half
starved. They receive no money, and live
under the iron rule oil despots. Scarcely a
day passes without assertions.
The gunboat Wissahickon recently drove
the rebels out of battery at Branch Island
Presently they returned, party of cavalry
forcing them back to the guns. They again
opened fire, and the Wissahickon received a
shot in her hull which nearly sunk her. She
came into Port Royal for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
srAll the bodies of the Sioux Indians v

@H-All the bodies of the Sioux Indians who
were recently executed at Mankato, Mimi.
have been resurrected by the doctors for sci
entifc purposes.
ly- Fsbee, Agnew, d Co., Columbia, s. c.,
advertise in the Guardian of that city TO sli
800 pounds of choice black tea at the low pricp
Of 50 per pound. Note paper is offered al
81 quire.
sHr 1t is said that the French Minister NJ
Thouvenal, asked the Japanese Ambassado
how he could eat raw fish, and received for a
answer, ''the same as you eat raw oysters"
senced the Frenchman.
LEA little fellow who has just mastered
the first few chapters in the New Testament
as he came in shivering with cold from til
nearest patch of ice. where he had been watch
ing the skaters, told his mother he wished shi
would make fire in the oven so as to waria
the weather. When asked what he meant, b.
archly replied, "Don't the Bible say tomorrow
is cast into the oven""
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
Coton-active and lie higher sales 2l00 bales at 75
q IS for middliBg uplaDds.
Flour-State and Western without decided change;
Southern firm; sales 1900 bhls; Canada steady sales
$50 bbs.
wheat-irm and less active; Chicago spring "a
a 43; Milwaukee club ~ q 50 Amber Iowa 81
a | IS; Winter Red Western IS q 1 So; Amber
Michigan so: White Michigan IS.
Corn-iTm; Mixed Western sound IS; do do un-
sound ~ a 81; White Western IS.
Oats-in moderate demand.
Becf-quiet.
Pork-frm; Mess IA ~ q IA rs for old Prime II so
a l3 % for old and new
Sugar--firmer aud more active; New Orleans l0i
a III; clarified Il a l2i; Mascovado l0i; sales by
auction, New Orleans at 81 q lot
Cohee-quief.
Molasses-firm; New Orleans new crop at 50 a Sc;
and by auction at % q 81 for inferior to good.
Freights TO Liyerpool-dull; cotton nominal; flour
IS; grain 81 a I'd in bulk and ships bags.
Wool-hrm and excited; sales 5000 lbs heeces Mt
67t a 70 5000 lbs pulled at 81 $50 lbs Cape at 80 a
36t, and s. bales Adelaide AT 81.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

HABEAs CORPUS CASE In the u. S. Dis
trict Court yesterday, George F. Bacon of
Waterville was brought before Judge Ware
on writ of habeas corpus issued ON the pc
ttion Of his mother. who alleged that her said
son enlisted in the It'll Maine regiment Aug.
z, 1861, and that he is now under the age of
Is years, and that he enlisted without the con-
sent Of his father. These facts being made to
appeal, Judge Ware ordered Bacon to be dis
charged from his enlistment. Fessenden &
Butler for Petitioner; Geo. E. b. jackson for
Col. Mason.
Alvanious c. Mason, a private in the It'll
regiment, was also brought up on the petition
of his father, Robert Chase of this city. In
this case the soldier enlisted in the 7th in Au-
gust, 1861, at which time he was some months
under IS years Of age. The case was similar
TO that of Watts. which was decided by Judge
Ware last week, and which we published at
the time. The Court ordered Mason 20 be
discharged from his enlistment. j. ii. Will
liams for petitioner; Geo. 4. B. Jackson for
Col Mason.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

THE NEW AMERICAN CYcLoPEDIA.-It
will be seen by an article in another col
umn, that the publishers have decided to raise
the price so cents per volume. Immediately az
ter the 10th volume is issued, which will be
in February. This advance in price is render
ed necessary by the higher rates which the
publishers are obliged to pay for all materials
which are used in the manufacture, and also
for the literary labor. We now advise all who
have not obtained this truly valuable work,
and are able to do so, to attend TO ii at once,
for from present appearances it cannot be sold
again at the low price it is now offered, per-
haps for many years to come. The only
agents for the State Of Maine are Bailey &
Noyes, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

THE LECTURE THIS EvESISG.-The lecture
before the Mercantile Library Association this
evening is to be delivered by Mr.. Mason Jones,
young Irishman, who has already made his
mark In this country, and OF whom the New
York papers, without distinction, speak in the
highest terms as an Orator and Lecturer. His
subject this evening is "Garibaldi, and Italy of
the present. Including personal "reminiscences
Of a campaign with the Liberator of Italy,"
According to the reports in the New York
papers, Mr.. Jones recounts the story of Carl
baldi's life as told him by Garibaldi's own lips,
and narrates the events of the patriots great
est triumph, as witnessed by himself With
such theme and such a lecturer, it will be
the next best thing to hearing the story from
Garibaldi himself A few evening tickets will
be offered for sale. The number will be limit
ed to the capacity Of the hall.