davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

The Freedmen's Relief Committee of this
City have issued two appeals, one for money
and the other for old clothes.
. Through the Postofiice they are sending
the appeals for donations In cash to our citi-
sens generally. We are authorized by the
Committee to inform the public, that all now
given goes TO the scene OF suffering through
the Treasurer OF the National Freedmen's
Relief Association, Mr.. Joseph B. Collins, 40
Wall street, New York, that the money Is
there at once paid In the purchase Of the
needed clothing, at large reduced prices. In
many Instances, whole cargoes of prizes taken
BY our blockade squadron, are bought at great
bargains. The medium of communication and
transportation is complete. The goods are
sent to the care Of Mr.. Yeatman, President
of the Western Sanitary Commission at st.
Louis and distributed at the cost of IL of one
per cent.
To business men, the name Of Joseph b.
Collins and Mr.. Yeatman will be sufficient
warrant.
The Association In New York has already
sent on 81 900 in blankets, shoes and cloth
ing generally.
The Boston Committee purchased prize
cargo Of shoes, blankets and bed sacks made
In England for the rebels, valued at $4,000,
for u, 1000.
We believe the merchants and citizens gen.
orally Of Portland WIN do their full share in
this great work Of humanity.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

Brigadier General Ames from Folly Island,
Sc. Was Ia town yesterday, on his way to
Rockiand, his native place. He stopped at
the residence Of Hon. ]. B. Brown, whose son
Capt. J. N. Brown, Is Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eraI on his staff.
OF the many officers Of whom our State Is
Justly proud, none have achieved more bril-
liant reputation than Gen. Ames. He gradu-
ated from West Point In 1861, among the first
in his class, receiving honorable mention In
the Official Army Register. In the first battle
Of Bull Run, he was attached to Grifiin's bat.
terry, and was severely wounded while sight.
Ing one Of the guns. Captain lnow General)
Grifln, In his official report, particularly men,
lions his gallantry, and says that although un,
able to sit upon his horse, he would not leave
the field, but remained sitting upon cannon.
and directing the gunners in the discharge Of
their duties.
During the Peninsula campaign, Lieut.. Ames
was Ia command Of Battery "a" 9TH y. s.
Artillery, and was twice recommended for
breyets for his gallant and meritorious con-
duet. In August, 1862, he was commissioned
Colonel Of the Goth regiment Ne. vols. He
Immediately assumed, command and on the I'd
Of September took the regiment to Washing
ton and distinguished himself at Antietam, at
Shepardstown Ford and at Fredericksburg
In the latter battle leading his men In advance,
under the most CALLING flre.
At the time Of the Chancellorville campaign
the regiment was left behind on account Of
the smallpox, but Col. Ames, who Is emphat-
icalIy fighting man, volunteered his services
on the stat of Gen. Meade, and was subse-
quently appointed Brigadier-General for his
bravery during those trying days. He was
assigned TO the I'd Brigade, LIST Division, lth
Corps, upon the urgent application Of General
Howard.
Az the battle Of Beverly Ford, Gen. Ames
was detailed by Gen. Hooker to command a
picket brigade Of infantry, and won high enco-
miums from Gen. Pleasanton. Returning to
his brigade he was engaged In the first day Is
fight at Gettysburg and assumed command OF
the Division after Gen. Barlow was wounded.
The terrible night attack upon the Cemetery
hill, the second day Of the battle, was repulsed
by the~troops OF Gen. Ames' division, and Gen.
Howard, In letter which we have seen, gives
to the General the entire credit of that brilliant
achievement.
On the 9th OF August, Gen. Ames was trans
ferIed to the Department Of the South. He
Is now at home on his first leave Of absence
since entering the army. He is one of our
youngest generals, but official reports show
him to be one of the bravest and best.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
Lecture upon the Times.

As we shall issue no paper tomorrow, we
take this occasion to call attention to the LEG
ture by Hon. OWEN LoyEJoY-the first Of the
Independent Course-on Saturday evening,
The tickets have sold rapidly, and crowded
house may be expected. Let no one who
would not be left out in the cold, neglect to
secure season ticket to-day or tomorrow
forenoon. See advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
MARRIED.

In this city. Dec 20. by Rev Dir Smaller, wm ii.
Lang and Miss Carrie r. Brackct both of this city
cath. Charles II. Roberts, of Washington ID. C., and
Miss Sarah j. Sergeant of this city.
In this city, Dee. a. by Rev. Dr. CarIuthers, Henry
c. Underwood aud Miss Jane w. Dutton, both Of
this city.
In HarpsweI Dec. 8. John II. Green and Miss
Mary T. Wallace, both Of II
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
BROWNS
Bronchial
1ROCHE
FOR
COUGHS
AND
COLDS.

thy Ohcers and Soldiers who oyertax the voice and
are exposed TO sudden changes, should use them
OBTAIN only the genuine. Browns Bronchial
Troches" having prored their efficacy by test Of
many yeas. are highly recommended and prescribe
ed by Physicians and Surgeons in the Army, and
have received testimonials from many eminent men.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine in
the United States and most foreign countries. at rs
cents per box. dec4 dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
Rrighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 80, 1853
At market 1850 beef cattle 235 stores $3.50 sheep,
shoats, 500 fat hogs.
PRIcEs-Beef cafh-We quote the same as last
week; Extra s. 5ods IS; first quality deaS co.
secand O0a1 so third 75se6 20.
u Iio,kiGg Or EA very few sales. SS5 o. and liz.
Cuiss and Csstces-sacs S2S. "a. IS. AZ. so and TO-
Snail Stores-iearings ssdl3i two year old 20
$50.
Sheep-Sales 80 so. %, AS, 5 and 80.
.Shoafs-None offered.
over 81.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

RESPECTFULLY DEcLINED.-Mrs. Anne f.
Schlicoker, of Paris, sends us her prospectus,
through Baltimore firm, with a iiUiogrophetl
communication as sample article other wares
proposing to send us one letter week from
Paris, written of course expressly for our
columns, for $50 year or two week for
500, payable in gold semi-annually. Cheap
enough, but declined nevertheless. Mrs. S.
will have her letters "sent to a number of
newspapers in the different states" to be
published by them simultaneously, but she
proposes to protect their expressly" quality
BY selecting her papers so far apart that they
may not conflict. As our paper is not far
enough removed from any other to admit of
such Simultaneous publication we decline
the generous offer, and then If we should be
obliged to resort to machine power for cor
respondencc, we think we should prefer a
windmill which would consume no fuel require
no tending and would need to be fed it on
once day on old newspapers and last years
almauacs.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

% The Skowhegan Sentinel says Mrs
Nittum, an old lady nearly seventy years of
age, who has been partially derangcd for some
time past, left her house on Thursday, and
was found dead in field in Concord, on
Friday afternoon last
GA beautiful woman, saws some ardent
lover OF the feminine sex, is like a great ruth,
or great happiness, and has no more right
to cover herself with a green veil, or any sim
liar abomination, than the sun has to wear
green spectacles.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

EDwARDM. EATEN Auc,ionec,

EUW AKD II. PATTEN, Auctionecr.
IN Monday, January 4th, at IL A. NJ, on The
y premises, NO l5e Cumberland, corner Of Elm
street VIII be sold the three stored house and Land
Inc House Is in thorough repair contains parlor and
sl.ung room, SIX sleeping rooms, two dining rooms
one above and one below large Kitchen wsshroor.
closets, clothes presses and store-roonls in abun.
dance, good cellar. two ccmented cisfernr, and the
entire house heated by furnaces and lighted with
gas: Good stable and wood sheds ample yard room.
with never falling we'll Of excellent water Lot
70 ieet on Cumberland, by $50 on Elm street
FOR investment or occupancy this Is one OF the
most desirable pieces OF property that has been offer
ed to the public this season twill be sold on IA
ssofapc terms, and may be examined previous to
street. y dec.Sss
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
DIED.

In this city, Dec u, Mics Mar Reed. of Dcnpv..
vile, aged IS years
In windhain Dec. 2t;. Mrs. Betsey Brown. aged "A
SO years months
- IN Woolwich; Dec. u, Mrs. Susan Partridge, aged
At Rock Island. H. at the residence OF her broth
er, T. l.. Mitchell, Esq, Mrs. Harriet N. small of
Ononwa, Iowa.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

A BEAUTIFUL CoMrLExIoN. free from Tan, Pin-
Piles and Frecklcs, may easily = procured by using
shaving il Is unsurpassed--a single drop making q
fine lather II Is composed of palu-oil, honey and
ingredients aud when used for washing, night and
morning renders the skin sot and white, and free
from blemish. Price 80 cents. For sale by Ii. II.
HAY, Agent for Maine, and all druggists.
nov26 deod& oew3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Parsons Celebrated Cough CANDY

retas only IL CIT per flor the cure of Bron.
chifs, Hoarseness, Coughs Colds. and Irritation of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagreeable
TASTE it is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared BY SHORT
WATERHoUsg, Apothecsries, corner of Free and
Middle Streets Portland, Ne. The highest testimon.
als be given of the superior qualities of this ex-
ccent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. %. 1868. 3med&weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

A NEGLECTED CoUGH. Cold, AN liz
RIrArED or SORE THROAT, il allowed
to progress, results In serious Pnlmon-
AIRY Bronchial and Astbmatic Diseases,
oftentimes incurable. Browns BRoS-
cHIAL TRocHEs reach directly the al
fected parts. and give almost immcdi-
ate relief For bronchitis. 1sthRsa, Ca
tarrh, and CoRsanptire Coughs, the
rroches are useful. Public Speakers
and Singers should have the Troches to
clear and strengthen the Voice. Mic
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
The Patent Belle Monte skirt.

A full assortment Of this new style Skirt at An
DERsoN's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot, under
Mechanics Hall. decIs dSm
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

WINTER OPENING or PARIS MILLINERY, AT
MRS. coLBr's, No. 1913 MIDDLE srREEr-Mrs G.
hasjust received the newest styles in Paris Bonnets
which she will open Thursday, Dec. Sd, 1863. at
her Show Rooms, 1913 Middle street, upstairs.
dec1-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
: '
IMPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Windsor Ms. Sch, Queen of CIippers - 2so tom
plaster, to order
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

N-It Is said the net receipts Of the Chicago
Sanitary Fair will reach $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

W-Parsons' Cough Candy is genuine and
reliable remedy. See special notice column.
Dim.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

The Argus, whose Office faces the South,
and Is SO exposed to southern winds, and per-
vaded by southern atmosphere that it grows
yams and bananas and other tropical fruits
Ia December, continues to foam and rage and
impotently gnash its teeth at the Independent
Lectures in aid of the Sanitary Commission,
and to bunt its head against the solid rocks of
loyalty. Possibly its course may be instigat-
ed by desire to secure the success of the en-
terprise. We have no doubt it will have such
an effect whatever may he its purpose.
The true explanation of its singular hostili-
ty to the lectures, and to the proposed use to
be made of the proceeds, undoubtedly grows
out of the fact that it is an exclusive, one-sded,
partial arrangement. The proceeds are all to
60 for the benefit OF the sick aud wounded
Union soldiers. JEFF. Davis men are to re-
ceive no benefit from them. The rebels are
not to be cared for out of the proceeds of the
Course.
We advise our wrathy neighbor to abate his
splenetic spirit, and If he and his friends are
not satisfied with the plan Of the Course and
the lecturers engaged and the proposed dispo-
sition of the proceeds, not to make ninnies of
themselves, but go to work like men, and get
up another Course, for the benefit of the Rebel
Sanitary Commission. Secure such lecturers
as Fernando Wood, James Brooks, Thos. II.
Seymour, c. l.. Vallandigham, Bishop Hop
kins, darcy MCGEE, and put the thing through
openly, honestly and above-board, on the rule
INSTRUMENTATION principle,
and the community will respect them for their
daredevil spirit rather than despise them for
their hypocricy and illy-concealed treason.
If this scheme is not deemed practicable at
this late day; if the ground is too much occu-
pied already, il the lecturers cannot be engaged
or If the people will not give them hearing,
then do the next most manly thing; go to the
Lecture Committee and frankly propose fair
division Of the proceeds, one-half for the BEN
eft Of the Union soldiers, and the other half
10 be sent to jeff Davis to aid his cause. That
is what you want to do-be honest and say so.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADswosrn's
DRY UP is q certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There Is mistake about this. The Dry
Up has cured thousands of OF Catarrh. and the
sales of the article is constantly increasing. word
to the wise Is sufficient For sale by the proprietor
H. III. BURLINGTON, Providence, II. l. Also by
II. II. HAY, Druggist, Agent for Portland.
octSi cod & w5m
sE-Ifyou are in want of any kind o PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
NOTICE.

= CRY OF PoRrLA Nd Dec "a lss3
FINHE joint Standing Committee on Streets ke
Il having been directed BY an Order of the Cj1r
Council, passed Dec. 2lst inst, to establish he
grades o. the Streets around the heater made by
Daniorth. York and Maple streets, hereby give no.
tee That they viii meet at the corner of York and
Maple streets on Thursday. the thirty first day or
december INST at three o'clock L. NJ, and then and
there view the premises andkhcsr ali parties inter-
estcd therein.
FREDERICK G. MESsER,l
BENZ. LAHRABEE, 2p Committee a.
JAMES n. HAMLEN Streets Sidew N
EDMUND PHINNEY. and Bird res
WIN. BROWN,
dec25 did
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

DO M ESElC PORTS,
BAL1lMORE-Ar ed. brig Jos Bickmorc Tracey
Alexandria; schs G c Coson. colson, do: D. stin.
son; Camden; Hattie coombs. Drinkwater. do.
Cid 2Ist, brigs Canada. Caldwell, South America
Went to sea 10Th, ship Virginia for Acapulco.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2ist, schs Western Star,
Crowell. Port Royal sc; Harriet Ann. Ryder, from
NEW foRK-Ar 22d, .ch K Perkins, Bowdcu,
Chariottetown.
Ar 23d, brigs Olive. Boyd, Lubcc; Rockingha
Giraffe. Higgins. Calais; Shooting Star, Marshall do
Sawyer. Machias: Hattie, Staples Vinaibaven for
Staten Island; Union. Pinkhani, Millbridgc Julia
Rich, and Madagascar Ellsworth; Lion, furbu.h,
ton. Sausbrry; VIM Mccobb. Chapman; VIM Ar.
thur; Haskell: Matanzas, Hatchins; IIannie West.
brook. and w Crawford. fin Portland; Ocean Ran
ger. Bowdcn, do for Alexandria; Sea Ranger and
Fredk Reed. do for do; Car, Hammond, warcham ;
Saml Gilman, Grover. and Nelly Potter, sheppard,
CID 23d. ship Emerald. Keith. for Liverpool; bark
Angela Brewer. Foss, New Orleans; North Point
Nickerson, Key wsst; brig liza. Thompson, Zaza ;
Boston
Sid ed, ship whampoa; bark Casco,
Boston.
Below. sehs Mantano. Gates. from Calais; Nile,
Oliver. Bath for Pawtuckct.
NEWPoRF.Ar I'D schs Forest. Conary. Pro,i-
dence for kockland; Parker, Fitzgerald Rock.
land for Bristol; Janiatta Patien, Parker, Provi-
EDGAETOwN--Ar 10Th, sch Lizzie sturris from
Providence for Eastport; 10Th Van Buren,. Wall. FIN
Port Even for Boston; I'D Julia Elizabeth Calais
for New Haven, with loss Of mainsal and main.
boom, having been run into.)
In port. schs Coryo. Sarah Gardiner Allegan ID n
Baldwin, uampden Belle NJ s Partridge Red Jack
ct Maryland. Grccian, the above arrivals and about
30 sail. mostly bound east
HoLMES,S HOLE-Ar I'D. sehs Eliza Leland
New York for Boston; J l. Bent, Foster, I'm do for
Cherryhcld; Envoy Perkins, Portland for Fortress
Monroe; Arabine, johnson. Ellsworth for N York I;
A Heath, Williams, Bucksport for Bridgeport
Returned. brgs w Sawyer Manzanilla Celia NJ
Carver; sch Margaret. and others.
In port Esd. brigs Manssnila. G NJ Carver A h
Larrabec, Thos Conpor. Aroos.ook, A II Roberts.
Gamma. Poinsett, W Sawyer: schs Willow July
4th, henrietta. Exchange, q A snow. Phenix, Gen
Marion. liyena. l. A SWEET, Harriet Neal Hanpie
Westbrook q ID King. X Fish, s ID Lindsey Ida l.
Howard. ocean Traveller. Hattie AnfAh, Evelyn. J
Long. Hart, Wave, Eliza Leland, J Bent, y A
BoSToN-Ar 2S.l. brig Means. Wells. Philadel.
phia; schs Dyer, Rich, do; Andrew Peters. or.
Rondout.
Cid 2Sd. bark Lady Franklin, tBr. late Am bark
Franklin Mitchell. Cicnfuegos.
Ar Gath, sch Union. Rosobrook, Eastport; Abby
Gale, Mcdonald, Belfast; Bramhall, Kicker, PORT
land.
Cid eth. bark Mercuiio, Simpson, Port Spin; sch
Simmons. Sparks. Jcrcnie.
Sid 23d. bark 81 Stetson.
SALEM-Ar ed, brig Abner Taylor CULVER I'm
Boston for Portsmouth, sch Leesburg, Blake Port
and for Philadelphia
GLoucEsTEk-Ar2 I'D. bark d c Yeaion, Lewis
Boston for Portland.
PORTsMOUTH-Ar9 uth, sch Pioneer, Tapley. finn
Baltimore.
BATiI-sld 2ad. bark Sandy Hook. Barstow. Vera
Cruz; briggs Crocus, Manson, New Orleans: A Ner-
ryman, Gray, Key West.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GREAT DISCOvERY.-Anadh esive preparatio
that will STICK
Patches and Lningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
ystr0ng without stitchng:
That will efectuaiy mend Furniture, Croekery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willind it INVALUABLE! 1t willie ffectuallystopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t IL insoluble in water or oil.
tits liquid. and as easily applied as paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
II is
HILTON'S INsOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, r. 1.
SuppiiediR packages from 2 OF. 10 1o0fbs., BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
F.PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thur s0ays .,..............D ece mn Der "a.
ARRIVED
Steamer Montreal. Prince Boston.
Sch Queen of Clippers, (Br) Lockhart Windsor Ms
Sch Henrietta, Toole. Boston.
Sch Fanny Fern, Hadley, Trenton.
Sch Convoy. Henderson, Belfast.
Sch Laurel. Mcfarland, Wiscasset.
Sch Mary Ann, Bryant, Calais for New Haven
CLEARED.
Bark Sarah Hale, Crowther Cardepas-Chase
Bros A Co.
Brig l. r Knight. Parks, Cardenas-Isaac Emery.
Brig Queen Of the West, tBr) Jollymore, HALIFAX
Geo Starr.
Br sch volant. Van Amburgh Port Gilbert Ms
master. NM
Sch Harriet Fuller, Hamilton, Boston-R G York
L Son. fFF
Sch Citizen. Upton. Boston-Isaac Emery
Sch Jones, Faeeman, Baltimore : Orlando
Nickeron.
Sch Ann, johnson. Boston--E Churchill Z Co.
Sch Jennie Morton, Aycrill Rockland-Orlando
Nickcrson. W &.
Ship Reaper. Lor;ng at Cardiff from Marseilles
experienced very heavy weather the passage, and
split and lost sails &c; on the LIST inst. when OFF
Seven Stones Light Light Ship. the wind blew per.
feet hurricane, and 1t with the greatest
that the ship kept clear of the rocks; the gale
lasted days. Capt Loring writes that MANY ves.
sells arriving there with loss of sails spars &c
and that many are lost.
Steamer North. from Pembroke for Boston, with
inst and bilged and filed. The captain and crew
were saved.
Ship Julia Lawrence. before reported condemned
at Mauritius, was sold for $1,000 Ship L w Sears
also condemned, sold for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

Cid at Palermo cath ult. brig Sampson Delano. for
New York.
At LeEhorn Sd inst. ship Moro Castle. Ross, for
Philadelphia 18TH
AT Pernambuco 2ith ut. bfig WIN NJ Dodge, An
dersoH. from New York, 23d.
Ar at Malaga 81 inst, bark Western Sea- Harding,
Boston.
Sailed from Gibraltar lst inst, ship CA Farwoli,
Amesbury, Trapani for Boston.
Ar at Flushing 18th inst, ship Caledonia. Horton,
Calao.
Sailed from Maurtus I'd ult, ship c II Lord. Smith,
London.
At Ragged Island 18th inst, brig Is Nash. RAN
dali. for New York days.
Ar at st John Nj. 10th inst steamship st George,
from Glasgow for Portland, put in for coal.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25
nOMESTIf, p0RTs.

Ship Julia Lawrence, before reported condemned
at Maurtius, was sold for $1,000 Shin II w Sears
also condemned, sold for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

Steamer North, from Pembroke for Boston, with
iron and wood went ashore on Gridiron Ledge I'D
inst, and bilged and filed. The captain and crew
were saved.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

tl'er steamship Jura at this port.l
Arat Liverpool 9Th. Undine. Thompson, shcdiac;
9th. North American. tsl Dutton. Portland. y
Sid It'll. Neptune. Peabody. New York.
Ar at London sih. Thos Whitney. Kelley. Boston,
Emmons, do; 10th, Anna More. Roberts, Phiiadel.
phia.
CID 9th. City of Montreal Luther. New YORK.
Sailed from Cowes ith' Sami Tarbox, Tarbox Tim
Sailed from bristol 9TH Eureka, Chandler. and Al
Ar at Dublin 5th Ocean Spray Miller, New York
Put into Waterford 9Th, Gibraltar, Durham, Bias
sein, for orders.
Sailed from Batavia oct %. Castillian, Pike, for
Manila.
Ar at calabar Oct Is. Ocean Rover. Williams. SIN.
Ar at Rangoon Oct /. Catharine, Foster, Shanghai
land sailed 18th for Singapore.t
Ar at kurrachee Oct 81, Monitor, Eaton, Bombay;
Ar at Madras 9Th uIt, Josiah l. Hale Graves Leith
Ar at Mauritius 9th ult, Twilight, McCallnm from
Sid Oct I. Western Chief, Wording, from RAN
goonl for London.
Ar at Gibraltar 18th ait, Tanara, Kelley San Car.
los for Ponaron,
Swansea bee .. The Alice Thompson, from New
York for Queenstown, which put in yesterday. had
had bulwarks stove, sails split cargo shifted aud
was making water
Per steamship Edinbarg. at New York.
Ar at liverpool 18th. Wabash, Williams. Csdiz
Old sth. Sea, Brown. Boston.
Emit for ldg sth, Wide Awake Williams. for Balti-
more.
At singapore Nov 2, Oriental. johnson. une-
Ar at Gibraltar LIST inst. Farwell, Amesbury.
Trapani, land cid for Boston.l
Ar at Antwerp 9TH inst Caledonia, Horton. Callao.
Ar at Bremerhavcn 9Th inst. Rochester, fatten, FIN
Akyab dismasied.
SPOKEN.
Oct Is. lat 20 s. Ion sos H. ship coripga, Bogart.
from Calcutta for Boston.
Nov Il lat - 40 Ion 81 A. ship Albert Edward. Nc
Kenny from Sunderland for Madras.
Nov To- lat "A N. Ion 30 W. ship zenoba, Hayes.
from Liverpool for Calcutta.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-25

Friday Morning, December 25, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

v,otxcte ufITLrp. 40 Z PgcK slip. mas ALL
II 80 ohssee brees 4 sSes ~ ~ A. hgasfs inft.
w..ar t'usr FHa Frfrfuinafqf. So ~ rHrtN fef be-
- nj Ti.Eks ssw sefS o. Dogs Boarded. fsaib~i e
reflrlnff f8f 40 lIfsatA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

tyoR sALE-JsH LAl.yH biACk fkwYONFDLAhD
-, t,s ,sa aaa ~ - u Tsrtr one -ufi NJ snta
si,o s4sr VI snail BiArA aod fags ans three
T~rrl~ra 81 N - feti breed a spd fAiiets. ca u ~
re,,-s ' Is street trti aS9f. JOifS GRAZ
xytsug WANTED "A Vast CLASS sL0Og KIGuBD
4 tDII tpeny ~ tngtf tsn2 WHO "A ley, faraF
49, rnliy t@t tHs tesi ilanaef. tfAft ~
- 49, euf tytt is9a.sfsy eel lHs N es.ff ttap
90 "a At eAfJy ttN vel. ~ uult tfarttffs fR
a. Assfsss hos ~ fttt 49,, SEE IFIa satss taA4
80 sAA fuil afserDflon snt ~ieFs - - ~-N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

r BFDRLLs, 81 sTH Av (LATE BOoEHAM A
"A Bade Grand stl. may ba found arxn number -
very desrabe 1la class ssrvans 10th Csth0ic AMI Pro
tss'ani, for tiiy ans couniryi Ai-o oolorsd help
A III, PRIVATE FAMILIES, HOTELS AND BOARD.
"a rr houses furnished with frst help cly and
cpunry al good cooks coos washer and r1ners, cham.
~ for h0ueewOrt tc wAnt4i
mmeaatoly Al The servants fn~situte. lsg Grand a.
A sgKvAYr WANTED FOR GENERAL fousEwoRK,
n In small private family without children NJ
need npply uness thoroughly conpeent 70 c99k ard
lrot, We'll recommended Cal ~ az Wee ItA a.
A GOOD STOCK HAND WANTED-OSE FULLY con-
n fren ake aud Tea vofk IN the store
md steaAy empioymenl Apply 10 iAtbash Dogir. ~