davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

M.pE WLr.-J Just tor change ",
h Il several lively sh were on saturday
,rre.rs 10 be no tr luble at Tor ~ TO Isl'
tn te days.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

MILITARY Msh, A,rshrios.- II you
v.h ior Us,fvss s.d t.h sqsipoe.ts. call
a r.P. Es.k.as, N'skelIs E.ssk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

p. ecix Ilsusauce Company of Hat.
ford s.s~ss. lst May, is6 I. t617 10 % hs-
bi,i.,~.. eai G.s U,s,v y " ,ynAk, Avt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

tn. Moro L o,r..-Uar NV Or
-au, corrD,po ,dent C "ii'm' IT, 'n'"o'
.h,ch have been current rs 10 dim .ul-
lies bet~een the ~h,te aud black rcgi-
meet, ut Snip land aud Bate" R"u..,
II the D.l arlm.", Of the Guilty. I
zsmfs (R Rpnbltcan
We have hca,L % nc In got this dis.
salts NC ion from p,vat" sour rs. IL Is
,.d To have had / = origin IN the match
M Of negr, rre'in'n INTO c"hP'
xhere it VA, s'a ioued in immediate
pax uity 10 ~h,tc troops. ) me OF the
hey" conf /, ned. o. u pr"b"bfy
without "a ,-e-hat the bl'IcHS T'~t
leiter nrmel and dressed tham tier p''ie
f.med ~eth,en--Atbany Fee. Joa'"a'
Rep b. iean
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

EoR the best ''csn oysters and c'a X
.,e. go % the great cheap er"c'r1 ua"E'S'
u,xt door h.l," ~. f".' III 'e ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

TnE { flowing statement will show
the export Of specie from New ' * :.
t.,eign ports for The week an Ing Feb
ruary 2l.', aud since the beginning o
tho yea:
Total for the week ........ S5e,1U
Previously rcporiad. .o,ns3 ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

A Nkw l;ANK,No llvusE -Messrs.
Cabin 4 Dos Open oat TN. morning 10 tht
.,s.Y,s. p,o :. sing ior the present. 10 DO gsi :
,r.l B..k,ug sud EschsDg. bu-ihes- B',h
oi these gentlemen ere veil known 4" our cit :
z.rs ns eau ,oas. sale ssG tkiifai iusnce.is
men who hsv. msde the busin - they . q
about .mbnrkiug in. . NJ. isDe study. aud t,
,h-i, foresight and rrudenc~. have stood ols.'
IL NJ he 70 - md shoals uron whi;h ." tbsO,
Il our est met h"ve been wrecked. We az
.o, & lon, our c,,iz ,ss sxt-nd n liberal en-
e,ur,v.m,pt to the n-w insttu uiivn. LoBl
and p,o.pYr. r-ir "sv i "~Vs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02
TINS THO day. morn,ng the maguii

TINS (Mo day mor"ng the magn'il
cen, c,il.ul,un oi .,I pain,ipgs. a..i .ng,a,
iugs i,hogr.rh. frsoeh ovs's sie. .eo'n''>
brought 20 this CITY by Ma sr Bne
d Co, vii be on eii'ihl,io.. -
The large store room III Metro, ol,tsD block !,
our eisz ia ara cor,.iHll, invited 10 drop "
aud exam ne free u charge sec sesert's.
iDebt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

On Sa,utdny evening f.b ~, Freddie
youngor son 81 Llout hootr' nud jeans
rr.leatn hysd yts ani m nth4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

the further advance of this army. Van
Dorn'. forces, from Northern Mississippi,
now occupy Columbia while third
column sends out reconnoissanccs almost
daily from Woodbury., on our left. New
crthcless, it is p cdcted in official places
that the -nemv will not be the inst
10 assume the offensive movement.
The entrances of contrahand. into our
camps are far less frequent how than Tor
mefly. They are very scarce. and the
r,b, Is seem to lie removing the slaves
southwark. OF course clio. nous mum
hers are at work n ilc'r detcnces at
Tullahoma and Chattanooga.
KES,uCKY N1ws, eth. AT II
o'clock last night Gen Wright received
4 dispatch from Gen, Gilmor from l. \
ing,on, announcing that the enemy were
eighteen miles yond Crab Orcha'd, nd
TO days dispatches TO hcadqn rlcrs d.
cate that the entire alarm WAS "A grand
scare.
There are no RI bells at Richmond, Mt
Sterling, or any ? int on the kentucky
River. 1t IS surprising that snch aston
~ ing reports should gam circulation.
We may have another dose III day OF
two.
All the trains on the Genital Kentucky
Railroad are again running, aud peace
and quiet rcigns supreme.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

TuE Gazette endorses our assertion
hat ils c,rr.sp-ndent u II" should b. pfic4 :
ID Tor III. sjn. .,las. W.,haught 1t would
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

TmE Boston Commonwealth. in no
rcing some remarks "t BAH Kun kas
s.l respecting >en.l' Doaglar, asks:
nil Mr.. kps.rll knoS tina, sJ,ne ui
The grentest statesmen IN this c'nntr.
nehev. that TO Mr.. Dongl.s' If rs vi
Astonishing he Missouri Conn rnnse al
our Il iicut,cs are due! D,d he know
that 70 mi i,nLs his death was such a'e
nef The p.prrs announced i, " Hnoiher
link IN tie sioce's chai. Is broke" =
Doa,l,,s Is dead p
A. vcne,h,us rs is th's tanaticism, il
~ until c,v more reputable than III
hyi.oci,-y that !roe. e. t. follow 'h.
tac!.lugs nnl r-spect the memory q
Oms la. associates With aud ~s-'>t-
n .cco npishn. tn, des gas Of those
vino thus tr ,uucr his memory.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

To l., AN 4 lew thousand doi,ars %
good lnptovs .. rn,ns lsnis L q ''fr 'd l.
A M.S.n, o to X uf Or Hon J.mss Graz
ill92R
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02

GiwD FRAME DWELLING II USE,
n three st -ries high v .th seven soeUn. on The
oor h .iie of SIKH street, b,tween lssck lssL"
I'D law. us the third house west ot toss ~.
i,oa;re al JAMES uRAN.. S4ls ~ 10 och * 4.
a tuesday, March ID.
feb 25 I'd fAtAtt 6SANsoiL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02
THE CT Y.

TnERE VAS very lutte piodace brought
forward On saturday, owing 10 tho impassabi'
state OF the roads
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-02
AIaa.. iu spo1ai tss .

AN AUrHO lIZED TO SELL TWO Hun
1 DRED rna tw~e y acres u isni in scott Q. un-
=. for 4, , n huude,d ,l,ilsts Tide good. tax all
paid. -, ~ ,ss, .. wv
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
Stock Market.

~ On the first page-Army of the Cum
berland; Army of the Potomac Canadian
Debates.
~ On the fourth page Outre Mer, a
poem; Daniel Hume, the Medium; &c.
sE- Fast Day in New Hampshire April
10th; in Vermont April 9th; in Massacnu-
sets April I'd.
- The Oxford Democrat says the church
at Rumford Point was burned on the 18th
inst 1t was owned by several denominations
that occupied it in common.
DEATH OF Col McCLUsKY.-Weh have re-
ceived letter from Thomas A. Z. McClusky
Esq, of Houlton, informing us of the death OF
his father, Col. John McCusky, late of the
Maine 10Th, who died of fever near Nicaragua
Central America, on the 10th of January
Col. Nee. left Havana an the Goth Of October
for Central America, in company with Mr.
Crosby, lawyer of Penobscot County, for the
purpose of carrying on the numbering business,
having an agent in New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
Proceedings of Admiral Wilkes.

HALIFAX, March rs.
The steamship Delta, from ST. Thomas 18th,
and Bermuda 23d, arrived here to-day.
The Vanderbilt arrived at ST. Thomas on
the 18th fromeBarbadoes. The Governor OF
Barbados invited Admiral Wilkes 70 dine
with him, but he declined, giving the reason
that he hSr entertained the pirate Mafflt few
days previously.
Admiral Wilkes transferred his flag TO the
Vanderbilt.
The steamer Aries, another blockade run
ner, which Admiral Wilkes threatened to
seize If it left, started on the 18th, but observ-
ing that preparations were being made by the
Federals To pursue, turned back, anchored,
and applied to the frigate Phaeton for protec-
ton, which was afforded. The Vanderbilt left
the same day, it was said for Havana.
On the morning of the 10th the Phaeton
conveyed the steamers out. The Wachusett
did not follow.
The commander of the Phaeton had commu-
nicated with Admiral Wilkes regarding the
seizure of the Peterhof
1t was reported that the captain of the
Princess Royal arrived in the Delta.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28

SB-We call especial attention to the adver-
tisement this morning Of the Dramatic and
Humorous Entertainments at the new City
Hall, to be given by Professors Hibbard and
Briggs, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
next week. We all know the Evolutionary
powers of Prof. Briggs. OF Prof. Hubbard the
Hartford Evening Press, after listening to him
one evening, thus speaks:
"Hr. Hibbard's entertainment was truly a
brilliant success. His recitation of Buffers
Two Millions, which occupied over an hour
in its delivery, was listened TO throughout with
the most earnest attention. Applause was
mostly held in check until the close; it then
came with will. There were some who dis
trusted his ability to interest an audience in
SO long poem. They were happily disap-
pointed. IL was real triumph of Mr.. H.,
and one that will add greatly to his reputa-
ton"
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
BYTELEGRAPH
10 The
EVENING PAPERS.
News from Rebel Sources.

NEW York, March "a.
The Chattanooga rebel Of the Path has the
following:
Port Hudson, March 21.-Reports of the
sinking of the sloop-of-war Richmond, from in
juries received on the 18th, prevail. Nothing
definite is known. The mortar fleet still Occur
Ply the old position below and out of reach of
our guns.
Fort Penaberton, March 20.-Gen. Loring
has whipped the enemy back from this point.
They are now in full retreat to Yazoo Pass.
1t is reported that the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad has been abandoned; also the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad from jackson to Co.
lumbus.
The Appeal learns no new movements at
Port Hudson. Gen. Banks had fallen back TO
his fortified camp, and manifested no DISPOSE
tion to advance. Deserters continue TO come
in, and report disafiection in their camps. The
fleet continues out OF sight. The two vessels
above have been slowly steaming up the river
They landed aud cut down a lew poles and
telegraph wires.
Ticksburg March 2l.-The gunboats Hart
ford and Monongahela passed Warrenton
about six O'Clock this evening. After a heavy
cannonading of an hours duration, which was
distinctly heard at this city, they arrived safe
ly, and are now anchored below this city ut
Sweed's Point.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28

Religious Notices.


~ Miss Lizzie Doten, Trance speaker, will
lecture in Mechanics Hail. before the Portland Spir-
1tual Association tomorrow afternoon and evening
at and o'clock.
Subject-The War, its cause and cure.
Sunday School at 81, Conference at ioi O'Clock.
IF rhe Veteran hingtonians will hold their
meeting Sunday evening at Cartoons Hall, Mum
jey,D at O'Clock. The Public are invited
eR-Elder j. Libby will preach in the Second
Advent Church tomorrow at 10 A. M, and 3P NJ
public invited.
~ Rev. Mr.. Lowering will give, at the Park ST.
church. the second of bis discourses for che Times
Tomorrow evening at u O'Clock. Subject-Pstrioiic
D-In consequences Of Rev. Mr.. stcbbins being
unexpectedly called ont of town, there will not be
yesper service at the First Parish this Saturday
evening. March 2Sth-
az The sermon on washington and Christian
Patriotism" delivered BY Rev. w X. Clark on the
recent anniversary of Washington's birthday, will
be repeated by him at Chestnut street Church to-
morrow evening at O'Clock former appoint
ment deferred account OF the storm. Seats free.
A collection will be taken to aid the funds of the
Dorcas Circle connected with the church.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
Consumption,

every instance, when in the acute stages or where
the lungs not fully involved.
The most obstinate cases of nervous sick Head
ache, Neuralgia In the head, face and extremities
with acute Rheumatism, instantly relieved, and
with chronic rheumatism. permanently cured in
a few applications.
ES-fo the Ladies DR.. ID. especially calls. who are
sufferers with Dropsy. Debility chorrh9t or hiiesl
Inflammation and Falling of the Womb. Abscesses
Tumors and Cancers of the Womb and will guaran-
tee permanent cure in every case.
For suppressions, Irregularities painful Menstrual
tions. Neuralgia of the Womb, with all their entail
ing Ills there Is agent In the world efficient In
curing Electricity In many serious obstruc-
tons can be broken up in n few moments. and in
cry case Il destroys the tendency TO relapse To all
those desiring perfect health and the services of the
oldest Medical Electrician in the United States, we
most respectfully invite 10 call rendering to all Q
positive assurance OF full recovery Of health.
L. ). DIR. ID. first introduced Electricity for ex-
tracing teeth without pain. To those having decay
ed teeth or stumps desiring their teeth for
setting, we extend polite invitation. During the
operation the person experiences pleasing and in
MIGRATING sensation.
n. b. For extracting Minerals and Humors from
the system, we use the electro chemical Baths.
Once hours from TO L; 1; to s; and to in the
evening. Consultation Free. mch2i ised3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
Per steamship bohemian. Al Portland

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, March 18th -
The sales for the week were 5000 1ales Including
500 bales to SPECTATORS and $500 10 exporters The
market closed at An advance Of I'd for American.
and I'd @ ID Tor Surats
The sales on Friday COCO bales, including 1000
to SPECTATORS and exporters. The market closed
firm at the following authorized quotations New
Orleans fair 2i:d; middliug 2lid; Mobile fair "a;
The stock in port amounts to 407 500 bales Of which
81 900 are American.
Breadstuas-Flour nominal Wheat frmer. Corn
advancing.
Provisions dull.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Friday, p. NJ
Consos closed at 92i a s2i for money.
AMERICAN sECURITIES-Erie All a 42j; ILL.
nois Central shares "A discount.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28

BAL MAsoUE.-We understand that the
splendid band of the 18th has been engaged
to furnish the music for the grand masquerade
which comes off on the 15th-day before fast.
Mr.. r. L. Robinson, the well known caterer.
will furnish fine supper for the occasion,
tickets for which will be issued in few days.
The dresses will be here in ample time to sup
ply all demahds-dominos, masks, etc. The
tickets are going off very rapidly and will be
all sold long before the time arrives.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
Portland shovel Manufacturing compan,

~-~----,>- -'>-O'~s -sAessNs0SsuAhuS
This corporation, chartered by the recent
Legislature, is now fully organized. The fol-
lowing are its officers:
Preadent-Samuel Z. Spring.
uperintendent-A. ID. Brown.
Managing Director-N. o. Cram.
Board Of Directors-Samuel E. Spring, A.
d. Brown, j. I. McCobb, n. o. Cram, J. d.
Coyle.
Mr.. Brown, the Superintendent, and one of
the Directors, is the gentleman who has had
charge of the Augusta Shovel factory, and is
well experienced in the business.
The Company have not yet determined
whether to locate the factory in Portland or
Saccarappa. 1t is understood that Westbrook
has voted to exempt them from taxation, and
If Portland also does the same, which she is
authorized to do by recent statute, it is I'M
derstood they will locate here.
About one hundred hands, it is calculated,
will be employed in the factory after it goes
into operation. We presume our City Coun-
Gil will act upon the subject of exempting the
Company from taxation at the meeting Mon
day evening next.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
FEDERAL GUNBoATs AT NATCHEz.
Addition to the Federal Fleet at Port
Royal.
Rebel Account OF the Battle at Kelly's
Ford.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc, /

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Potomac,
March u.
Richmond papers Of the 25th and 10Th are
at hand. They contain they following:
Mobile, 23d.-The Appeal of the 2ist says
that the steamer Natchez, with 1900 bales of
cotton, was destroyed by fire on the 18th, on
trip up the Yazoo.
The Hartford and Monongahela we're allow
ed to approach within 100 yards of our bat
teries at Grand Gulf, when they opened fire
on them, the vessels replying with broadsides
several times. A dozen shots struck the ves-
sells. Parties were seen carrying wounded be-
low. No damage on our side.
The Natchez Courier says that the Hartford,
with Com. Farragut on board, anchored in
front Of that city on Tuesday afternoon, 18th,
ard sent small boat with a flag of truce
ashore, with a note addressed to the Mayor
stating that if the United States gunboats
were fired upon by the people Of Natchcz, or
by guerrillas, he would lombard the city. The
Hartford remained all night, and left with the
Monongahela in the morning.
Chattanooga, 23d.-rhere was no movement
of the Army of Tennessee on Tuesday. The
enemy advanced on the road from Franklin
towards Columbia, but on Saturday retreated
to Franklin.
Van Dorm is still on the north side of Duck
river. Our forces occupy Florence and Tus-
caloosa There has been no movement of the
enemy from Corinth in this direction.
Morgan had a fight at Auburn. Canaan Co.,
on Friday, with an overwhelming force of the
enemy. He fought CALAMITY, and killed and
wounded number Of the enemy, but was at
last forced to retire.
Charleston, 25th.-We have authentic re-
ports that the feet at Port Royal has been in
creased to $50 vessels, about 35 transports
having been added within the last two days.
The Wing contains detailed rebel account
of the fight at Kelly's Ford, claiming their
force was but 900 to 1000 cavalry, but suisse
quently five regiments aud one battery are
enumerated. They Claim the victory because,
rs they state, the object of the raid was frus-
trated.
The new impressment bill has passed both
Houses OF Congress.
Passage of Barge by the Batteries at
Vicksburg.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
A Rebel Privateer at Queens.own.

NEW YORK, March "a.
private letter from London says: AT
Queenstown, March 5, saw beautiful steam
er called the Banshee, from Liverpool on her
way to run the blockade. She was as straight
as an arrow, about $50 feet long, raking masts
and tunnels, two of them galvanized iron !;
setting very low in the water: said to be very
fast, and constructed. of steel plates, and in
every particular a perfect beauty. only hope
that some of our blockades will catch her. /
cannot learn here Of any more prvateers being
fitted out, and think the English government
will soon take steps to prevent any more of
that kind of craf leaving England for the ben
eft of the rebels"
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
List Of Patients sick at City Hospital BE-
longing to the 7th Maine, under charge OF
DIR. II. M. Eyeleth. March 2G. 1894.

Co. B--Warren Armstrong, convalescent; John
Lisbon. chronic nephtis; John b. Hastings conval-
escent; George Martin, do; Abraham Thompson,
debility; +. NJ. Bragdon, indoent ulcer.
90. C-Hram Stillman, convalescent; A. J. Nc
Kenney, chronic diarrhea; Edward PeIkey, do; f.
Daggett. necrosis; Avander Sawyer, Phthisis; W.
s. n. Lancaster. chronic diarrhea.
%. D-Joseph Norton, Jr indolent ulcer; John
Smith, Chas. Doughty, and Sidney Hardy, chronic
diarrhea; Arson 4. Sypher, neuralgia; William A.
Cannon. convalesccnt; Corp'l George G. Saunders,
wound; Jacob Page, do.
Go. F-simeon o. REYNOLDS, con VIM. I. Trundy,
vulnus incisnm; Asa Chapman, Colt Pooler, John f.
Black, Richard ID. Durham, chronic diarrhea, Mi
chael Forrest, peuritis; Franklin CULVER sciatica;
+. p. Hooper, Woodbury. ID. Hatch, Chas. H. Water
house, John Oaks John Lee, chronic darrhea; Ros-
q. Philbrick, wound
Go. I--Richard g, Boyer. wound; George II. Fair
banks, Henry F. Cole. CorpI Henry II Cook chronic
diarrhea; stephen A. Mcneil, convalescent
GO k-Wesley Plissey, convalescent; Joseph F.
Williams. debility.
Unassigned Recr7tits--John II. Sprague, Asthma;
John II. Allen, Manly Rand, chronic rheumatism
EDWARD w. SASBoRS,
Hospital Steward It'll Me. Vols.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
From California.
SAN FRANCIsCO March

DAN THANCIsCO MATCH 70.
The salvors Of treasure from the wreck Of
the Golden Gate offer to compromise with the
original shippers by paying them 80 per cent
Of the alimony received. Some accept, and
Others will contend in Courts for more The
salvors hope to recover nearly all the treasure
lost. They acknowledge having brought be-
tween s600000 and 100000 to San Francisco.
proposition passed the Legislature allow
ing the people of counties along the line of
the Pacific Railr ,ad to vote whether bonds
shall be issued TO the amount of S2l 900 to-
wards building the road within the State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28

sH-A grand farewell and complimentary
benefit to j. GRAHAM and the "Phat Boy" of the
Union Troupe of Glass Blowers comes off at
Lancaster Hall this Saturday evening, March
18th. As this benefit is rendered by many of
their friends good time may be expected.
large and valuable collection of presents
will be distributed among the ladies by cor
responding numbers at s Ia o'clock, and the
social dance will continue from s l-2 until IL
O'Clock. There will also be another grand
matinee at o'clock this afternoon for children
and 100 presents will be given away. Let all
hands go and give the Blowers grand benefit
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
Arrival Of Federal Gunboats at Green
wood.
CAIRO March d

CAIRO, March p.
Last Saturday night another barge, contain
ing 1000 bushels of coal, ioated past the bat
teries at Vicksburg safely Tor the use of Ad-
miral Farraguts feet
The Memphis Bulletin of "Wednesday says
three of Admiral Porter's gunboats have
reached Yazoo river by the Sunfiower route,
and reached Greenwood.
The Bulletin further says that our forces
above Greenwood had abandoned undertaking
to force passage, and were returning, when
they met Gen. Qumby's division en- route to
reinforce them. A conference was held, the
result of which is unknown, but it is thought
that in consequence OF the success of new
route the whole force would return.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28

New YORK. March p.
Cotton-dull sales 300 bales at so a &c TOR mid
ding uplands.
Flour-State and Western more active and loo
better Superfne State Is q Is; Extra do IS a
80; choice s. q IS: Round Hoop Ohio IS a
Is; choice 10 q 20; Western 8 90; Southern l0c
better; Mixed to good rs g 20; Fancy and Extra
60 q 50; Canada Toe better; Extra 8 40 a 20: :
extra good to choice so q. s 90.
Wheat-shade hrmer. but very quiet; Amber
Michigan 20; Jersey l 6S afoat.
Corn-lc better and more active; Mixed Western
sound Sc az IS.
Beef-dul.
Pork-heavy and lower.
Sugars-dull and lower: New Orleans 10 a II;
Muscoyado .! g 10; sales by auction, New Orleans
81 a l2t.
Cofee-dull and lower
Molasses-more active; New Orleans ~ q 43, and
by auction at 10 q 50, Porto Rico IS a 40.
Freights to Liyerpool-dul; -four Is I'd; grain 3D.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
ELECTRICITY,

:" n. DEMfNG, NJ. D.. would most respectfully
w announce to the citizens of Portland aud VI
cinity. that he has taken a suit of at No. IL
Clapps Block, corner Of Congress and Elm streets,
up stairs where he will remain through the summer
to treat Chronic Diseases by the Eecropathic treat
meut
He would especially invite the afflicted that are
laboring under anv old aud inyeteraie chronic dis
ease, in the form OF Scrofuia. Hip Disease. White
Swelling. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, letter. Rash and
every humor of whatever kind character; likewise
spinal Diseases. Curvature of the spine ST vifas'
Dance Fits, Paralysis, Contracted Muscles Distort-
ed Limbs. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. General De-
bility, Habitual Constipation. sc. We would like
wise call the attention of the public to peculiar
manner OF curing
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-28
From Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, March n.
The rebel force in Kentucky is believed to
be about 5000 men, under Gen. Pegram.
No apprehensions are felt for the safety of
Lexington. The Federal wagon trains, stores
and camp equipage from Danville and Rich
mond have reached Lexington In safety.
kilograms in late rebel papers indicate that
Gen. Longstreet, with large army, is pushing
rapidly into Kentucky.