davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
BOstc,ter's
c y L T. 3 r ATeD

STOMACH BITTERS-
pure and powerful Tonic cOrrec,iv, snd aicr...yo o.
wonderful eihc,oy 10 dissase OF tho
STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS.
PROTECTIVE PROPERTIES.
PREVENTS FEVER AND AoUE AND BILIOUS RE
MlTIENT FEVER; FORTIFIE9 TIE SYSTEM
AGAINST MlAsMA AND THE EVIL
EYFgcTs or UNWHoLgsoME
wArER ISvIOoaAPEs
xaE ORGANS OF
DIGEsrIoN
AEDTHE
BOWELSi
srEapIgs THE NERVES. AND TENDs 10 PRoLoNo
LIFE.
REMEDIAL PROPERTIES
CURES DYSPEPSIA. LIyER COMPLAINT. SICK AMI
NERVOUS 'HEADAOHE. GENERAL DEBILITY.
NERVOUSNESS, DEPRESSION or sPia-
IT'S, CONSTIPATION. COLO.
INrERMlrrENT FEyERs.
sEA-sICKNGSS.
GRAPHS AND sPAsMS AND ALL COMPLAINTS CE
yrraEa SEX, ARISING gROa BODILY
WEAKNESS, WHETHER INHERENT
IN TIE SYSTEM OR PRO.
DUcED 81 SPECIAL
CAUsEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

CHAsGE ~ THX OwEEEsnP or LAURA K.EEE's
THrATias-'r john A. DuG Of The frm Of Cfook Duff.
fekow has purchased the whole Of the lAfg, building on
Bfoadsty runuing through 70 Crosby street known Lrua
he"nss Jbestr BY tn change IL uhdsfsOod thDt bliss
keene viii be tAe e.sse alter th bat vii lo
fucc coed By Mfs John NVVd gud b. Joseph Joteton,
who Ia now 4 Austras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
PnrNIrM or GoLn.-AIihongh conpeged to SCI

BEAUTIFUL LVE-LlKE PlCTuEEs.
Csf.s de Ni.ro ~ ~ dan, DrPiirs'e'. 2 %.
Il s LElrs. i.. C..ih.En st. n !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

ARRIVAL OF TIE CAGADA ar HllIFiX,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

G.Ai iFtL Ji.E-lIhh IN llIsL"' 49,
Csf.s dr NifiIo n, ~ de-. DHPirs'e,. - - ~
n. l.ss is. ,.,ssI. 4 4 LE.s. i.. C-.'hAn g., y l..
Groyrn & BaMg's sEwIyo-MAcuiXEs have
,.l. Gle sr gsaa 1t Che ,. state LAR, he'd in New
Yoit. Ke, Jsrsy. O-s lsd.au- I.uo. Mic'.An. Iowa
Missouri. Le,,leAy, renas..,e ysipi+ NORM CsroiOa'
Alusaa and C,g,s. ,ac.aair. every ssss fai' where
cIiia.ei4n..as Ofce. No rs broadway, y. y.
Tnr mother ful, a Githful friend in Mira
U,fov. soorri>a srrrr Perfectly reliable and ha'ni'
49,. . -sl,vs. the chd fron pain.
Regulate. lie stomach end povsI
H,netr, .fip.as il 40 ts~s.e
'utss u. .o code.
b. .gusr. I'D health TO ID, ola q 5ges rest 90 'le
iao.,c-
q. e.r'' q Fo'-r.
DI,Essi.s oF an Nervous, SEMINAL, URN
t.rtNa ..tL f4rIIrs New ed Tsii.be tree sneHt-in
casri,re- ie 81 e'af '- .''i.'-. - 'N-'"
ps, h"s.fi ..'. .''.'-, f-.--.' y - "a
IuLlly IODINE WArgR.
Pore ias." p pa.s w,1Fa For the cure Of sc'Ofuls.
C,.I ,t,t. t.rala, -. gin, Mo.ur,i oiica.e. &c.
-.aaafac4-i,.. Da. II. Aa.ri.s Co..
p.,i i-a. a.I Chsai'u. No 80 Bloidwsy.
VIC. fER * WILSON MIG. Coz
hEafvD-Ns ,ufSK.
80. I,J olAIu Ayttrk,
Sea lnl..t. y -r-York.
fl. Il-~-t = .,H... t.. Tor rrai z. In8' pN"rr
f..e.t ID ts.u. OIL. y t.r .4y o. "ts1 amiy -"
d.. .ia...n., 81 .i-'- .ua to %.
.t- tr'.h Whsel.r Wl.oa Nf, 20.
Golo PtNs.-I ctc,, AID tho cheapest, 1t
a ,Io..o,,. t-. - M-'a'.'co h-~.io
WnrIlR G. Wilson's sEwiNG-NACnAEs,
rltnFsr FksMirN.
Iutsfr,. .,rsi Exhibition Loldon. lef2.
Once 80 rs EkoAowsy. Ne--Yorh.
TEr~sr-.-NiRsH n Co.'S Radical Cure
Tn. OIL. No Nesoy-st (unirr Actor lt'u-e oigost
A.. rf4rc 81 colusc elton "haI,f-- viii ny 0-Ari .Ip
,JtFeo q sans name. 4 female sitohds Ladies
SUITS KENTUCKY BOURBON NHi,kI for
sale ~ FvrRr DnrGosr AID oRocsE in Ncy'icrt aosr
F-b. a 1905
r. ~ Slisr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

Lis'.frsnGh Ward Republican A-soCiatiom.-
Thg . IL. monthly nCU,l. VI $40 Association wiz poo .ra
A. H1aialaItsr. rooms ~ tn trua trnuiNt clrnrr
urosdwa, lna BID, on ~ - ENtAlA1, ron a At
5ta.iocA. Fupctual alto. dluco IS feqass 81
VA. 4.AII1aER, PEE.
WV DRrst1oNp Secpv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

The Ncsgar MDpthiy Meeting 81 tho New-
KOrl. Dang Mems CGrisginu Association viii De
hrtd ag tie Rooms. hbio House Jl-.. AT 1s
f4lS (Siona"yl E|ENiNO, rob. %, ~ oo.oA Esy -
Jas =. StEARN>, 60 "a lJcct. "ftf.ev-. .ace. Id
dra,s ny the Law. &. " BOLTON On Observation. in
Europe" Lades invited.
y. ". STEBSINS President
JAaEs 4. HAsrfE, Ruoosdiug secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

A Fair and Fes .iyai for che benefit Of .he ~
Mstn.dist ,huleb located between avenues sud WI
DO held ia tho Dnnieh. commencing MONpA ro'. -
10 In pcock d. n, Aams VI IS oon.. lhe pu".I ~ ne re-
.p-ctuiiy iaT.lsd 20 ottsaa II. solN5. J. "I'SlN~'
XlSLNAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

New Outbreak Of the War in Cochin China
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

SPAIN REFUSES &c TAKE PART III IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

Tie palish InsurraGtiCn Spreading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

DI,gtsHs oF IHL Nervous, SEMINAL, URN
t.rANa .t-ttL tIfgEEs,cw I'D T'habe tree. 'nenl-ln
te HOWARD .FsoCiATiua-,.nt - ao14ec si''f
r.sri.Ie. tt a. elaf.r. aI4s. 81. j. sALLiS uoIeA'
.... i...... rf t .l.. Dol. r. .-Df pl.A "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

TuIlly IODINE WATgR.
Pore Iop!ss ~ po.e W,iEl For the Of Scrofas.
C...f- ,t7t tr.ila -. gii, SIC eurl,i Oiiea'e &c
-..t..ra l..Hi.. DID, H. A&.ri.s & Co..
pl.i f.a.a4d ChsHisl.. No 80 Biosiwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

OPENING or THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
(.sorge'a

PATEN.P HAlN CRINIPEE,
W. have he's tls A-c.c, % sA r4i-qs aba a.tic, 70
l4i,s tulltC Gsi rsuth, 40 Avn siaADr
y. rilssD oLuLEs Tof 0yLR FIVE a. IL BAND, ant
ord r, continue o. CONS - dlny
M have Ou ,,,l ~ .. s,or'neut OF tAe "lA., I'D
sfOAI ELLlrr.. SEN 1870 MACHINES
"A. q. 81 ri...,
No 50 ll.rafway.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11

KILLED AND WOUNDED - 9TH MAINE
BATTERY.-The following note from Lieut.
Whittier to his father, has been handed in for
publication:
Kilted-5th Maine Battery-Sergt. VIM. l..
Locke of Augusta; Corp. Benz. |. Grover of
Farmingdale; Privates VIM. w. Ripley of Par
is; - Sullivan of Pennsylvania; James T..
Holt of Bethel; James Mason of Biddeiord.
Wounded-Sergt A. McRea of Portland, in
the lungs-buliet extracted; Sergt. j. c. Bart
lett OF Bethel, in the leg-fiesh wound; Corp.
l.. A. Cummings of Augusta, shoulder-fesh
wound; Privates L. l.. Knowlton of Augusta,
leg-bullet extracted; L. A. Stuart of Angus
tn, leg-amputated; - Boinger of Pennsyl-
vania, flesh wound; Cornelius O'Neil of Port
land, leg-severely; Russell of Pennsyl-
vania, hip; G. NJ. Kimball of Hallowell, arm
amputared; n b. Perkins of Groveton, N. H.,
leg - severely; w. ii. Mason of Augusta,
hand-amputated; Z. I. Witham of Center
Lowell, foot; Alonzo Huxley of Lisbon, face I;
Powers OF Pennsylvania, arm; C. l.. Crane
OF Fayette, foot; George Dennison of Portland,
hip; = Holsinger of Pennsylvania, arm. All
doing well, under good attentive surgeon,
and nurses in the hospitals near United States
Ford.
Tell the editor that he may say that II no
further Information can be obtained from the
men themselves, would be happy to answer
any letter which may be sent to me.
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Fogg / saw close by
this morning. They are we'll and doing a
great work with our poor wounded men.
f. N. WHITTIER,
Lieut.. 9Th Mdine Battery.
Washington, ID. C.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
Rumored Capture Of Richmond.
GOOD NEWS IF TRUE.
General Hooker Again Across the Kappa
hammock.
BOSTON Nav 10

BosToN, May 10.
Rumors reached here last evening, and have
been repeated to-day, of the capture of Rich
mond, causing considerable excitement. The
report seems to have originated in Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon, from whence it was
telegraphed to various points. There is pos
sibility of its truth, but as yet 5 P. NJ. Sunday,
we have no confirmation. The following is
the only foundation for the report so far as
known:
Philadelphia, 9h.-It is reported that pri-
vate adyices have been received in this city
from Fortress Monroe, stating that 10000
Federal troops arrived there Oh the 9th, as re-
Inducements, and Immediately moved forward
for the attack on Richmond. There is no
doubt that Gen. Hooker has recrossed the
Rappahannock. 1t is also stated that Gen.
Stoneman was lying at the White House on
the 9th inst, and receiving reinforcements by
transports by way of York river, with which
he Immediately moved forward TO Richmond
The people of this city are in the high
est state of enthusiasm over this glorious
news.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
New York Market.

New YORK, May 0.
Coton-heavy and lower; sales 475 bales at GA, for
middling nplands.
Flour-State and Western duh and SC lower; Sup
crime State 50 a 10; Extra do 40 a 90; choice
do 65 q S.; Round Hoop Ohio 80 a 90; choice
% q 00 Superine Western 95 q q Is; common
to good extra Western IS a 3d. Southern s a loo
lower; Mixed TO good 90 q rs; Fancy and Extra
30 az 8 IS; Canada dull and SC lower; common Ex-
ira 6 So a so; extra good TO choice So q 80.
Wheat--dull andfecilning; amber Michigan 60 a
Corn-Slull and "a &c lower: Mixed Western
sound So q 81; do unsound 50 q So; yellow Western
IS in store.
Beef-dull; country mess 90 a 8 90; prime so "a
6 90; re-paeked choice 10 80 a II IS; prime mess
20 90 a II 90.
Pork-du heavy and lower: Mess IL 80 for old ;
IA As q IA 50 for prime ii 90 "a II 10 for old
and new prime IA so a Is 90.
G5Sugar-unchanged New Orleans at 81 dlfi; Mus
covaia 10t a M; Havana at ll.; sales by auc-
ton, New Orleans at 9 a 10.
Cofee-dull.
Molasses-unchangd; New Orleans As a As; Porto
Rico 81.
Freights to Liverpool-quetand firm; cotton NOM
inal flour Is; grain u q Sd in bulk and ships bags
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
FROM NEW BERN.
Burning OF the u. s. steamer Long
Island.
Gov. Vance Threatens to Recall the State
Troops.
Gen. Hckman's Brigade Recalled South.
CAPTURE OF A WHOLE REBEL
COMPANY.
Expulsion of Secessionists from Newbern.
NEW York May 10

Mn, vou,. A.. n
Steamer D,dlev RucL rron N,a.ha.o " s,A
bas arr;,,aa 80 - o' IN .,.'n "''i'
ner;n,and;n, a,,d s,r.'',,h,';, ' ~, s-.;e SUI
lions '"e 'o' III
No,h;or h ,s boon, 49,, ~ H.
Yc;n,v 81 Wa,har,, o., W... .ne .eoe'' III 'ne
I'll ~ ,'a GU " as"in S'oi.
WAS burnt .ce;danPoi, =, nohs isI -, .,o
ranor, conc 49, ~ IL ="
that tho Nor,h C.ro,;a hani,s III .a,,,NaS =,
nov tha;r assassman,s -, ~ canr'5.. ~
royornn,an, - ,,hio,, ao,o.;,; aso
SUSTAINED n, c. V.noa ,,h1 $500 my az l.;e
throat 70 recaII ,be rah,l $500 e., ~ So,
NJ, ar H. s.,,.a, III on ' s.,'s 49,
,.,aI' ordo.a5 .,S;Iu ~ 49, sy"pa.niAels
m;,,od - raa; ~. -, Decn pe..
ass,,raaa - 800, apyu sa1's,aeeoi!
ro, VI 'ne io'' 'e"'e 'o-n'oi-
o. IT NJ Nu,,.n, c.,-
;pa cor wash;nr,o,, n ~ ~, ;. ,,seauas w w;
moss conrectad u,;,h Iii no,,,,,.pa, ''"' JUST
An order arrived bere yai,ardav s.or, por,
Row. : q drec,ina Tho ;mn,ad;s,o 49, ~
Cen Hjckman,s hr;aoda 70 The nanar,mant ~
the south "0 '"'"' u
Rev. Henry Jamos of Mass hos hao, On
nointed to snccaed Row lanes Moans de
ceased ne Snnerinte,den, Of ,ha b,aoIs Wv
The small nov has hrotea in Tho contrah,,d
camp. No fears are entertained of ;ts reach
inc The troons " ''
Cen W.slaI and s,.e ,of, ~ ,so "a ;,.. e..
p,vn,n,,, =, a.' ,s vn 'ic ~, ~ 49,. o
If The slbamarla e'""'"' VI 'he "'''''''
On tho s,I, ;ns, I;or, CoI Ior;s 81 ,ho o,
Neu, yorl na,,a1r,, unad, ,";s, " Va. ~
ba,,aion Of h;s a,r;,,,an, s.'.',, N'r !" w ~,
pett;es, Mills ,yhars 60, Wh.r,o,p rah VI
connanv was s,atio,ad 70, Ia,,;s ,a,.;,a
,ho ana,ny h,, s,rr;sa ,.raouoa 49,. .''',;niS
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival Of Cavalry at Gloucester
Point.
Bridges Destroyed near White House.
FORTRESS MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, May s.
Maj. Gen. Dix and staff arrived at o'clock
this afternoon, on the steamer Express from
Yorktown, and informs us that Coils. Kirkpat-
rick and Davis arrived at Gloucester Point
with 700 cavalry, without the loss of a man.
The General sent a force to White House
last night and they succeeded in destroying
the bridges about that place, and made some
important captures, including several prison
ers.
The steamer Ellen S. Tory srrived to-day
from Newbern, with the mails from Newborn
and Hatteras.
She left Newborn on Wednesday evening,
and reports that on that day our cavalry
brought in one company of rebel prisoners
with all their horses, captured at Deep Gully,
seven miles out.
The steamer Wyoming has arrived from
Port Royal She brings no news.
The rebel families ordered to leave Newbern
were forty in number The rebels refused to
receive our flag of truce, aud the families
were left beyond onr lines and between our
own and the rebel pickets, at place called
Cove Creek.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11

HoLMAN's OPERA TRoUPE.-Our citizens
will have the pleasure this evening of listening
to the celebrated Holman Opera Troupe at
Deering Hail. Wherever this troupe have
performed they have attracted large and fash
ionable audiences. The New York and Phil
adelphia papers speak in the highest terms of
their performances, and especially Of Miss
Sallie Holman, the prima donna, who is said
TO be a close imitator of Adeina Patti
We hope this effort OF the worthy manager,
Mr.. J. C. Myers, will be responded to in the
most liberal manner by our citizens, so that he
may be encouraged to present to the people of
Portland all the new novelties in amusements
that are brought out in larger cities.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
To Musicians.

4 GENTLEMAN and wife, or two single gentle.
IA men. can be accommodated with good board
aud pleasant rooms In private family, at sac Con-
rress street. ana
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
FROM vICKSBURG.
Destruction OF n Tug-bOat by the
Rebel Batteries.
Newspaper Correspondents Drowned or Cap
tured.
The Rebel Retreat from vicksburg Cut
OF.
Carlo Ill. Nav nc

CARLO, ILL.,, May 10.
The Memphis Bulletin of last evening has
the following Six newspaper correspondents,
Colburn of the World Richardson aud Brown
Of the Tribune, Mccullough of the Cincinnati
Commercial, Beatty of the Gazette, and Dor
man of the Chicago Tribune, were on the tug
destroyed by hot sho: from the Vicksburg
battery on Sunday. There were twenty pris-
oners on board, only one OF whom is known
to have escaped. Nothing had been heard of
the remainder at Miliken's Bend up to Tues
day night. If they reached either shore
they were probably captured, as the rebels
occupied the point of the peninsula at the
time OF having crossed over the bar for the
purpose of intercepting any barses that might
be floating down.
The Bulletin also says that Gen. Grant
has sent 1900 prisoners to Mlliken's Bend.
A portion of his forces when last heard from
were within twenty miles OF Jackson, and had
taken several days rations with them. 1t was
reported that the bridge over the big Black
Bayou had been destroyed, thus cutting off
the retreat from Vicksburg.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical Imfirlmary.

Established for the treatment Of fhose diseases n
eoth seres, requiring Experiences. Skill. Ho~o~ ssd
dehcacy.
DRIvxTE coNsULTATIoNs.-DrH Hughes has
y for number of years confined his attention to
diseases of certain class. During his practice he
has treated thousands of cases. and in no instance
has he met with q failure. The remedies are mild,
and there is interruption of business or change Of
diet. DIR. Hughes Is in constant attendance from .
in the morning until 10 At night 1T his once. Tenn
pie street. Charges moderate and cure guaranteed
In all cases Separate rooms, so that will Be
seen but the DIR. himself His remedies cure diseaae
when all other remedies fail cures without definR.
or restriction in the habits of PATIENT cures wfh
out the disgusting and sickenng effects of most other
remedies; in few hours; cures With
out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury but
Is sure TO annhilate the rank and poisonous faint
that the blood Is sure to absorb. unless the proper
remedy used The ingredients are entirely vegeta.
BILE and no injurious effect either constutionally o.
locally, can be caused by using them.
YOUNG MEN, who troubled with seminal
weakness generally caused by bad habits in youth.
the effects of which are pain and dizziness In the
head, forgetlness, sometimes ringing in the ears.
weak eyes. etc.. terminating in consumption or II.
sanity ii neglected, are speedily and permanently
cured.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
returned Il desired. Address
DIR. j. Il. HUGHES,
No. Temple Street, corner of Middlel.
Portland,
H-send stamp for Circular. jull-d&wtfs
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11

CASUALTIES AT FREDERIcKsBURG.-iS
Net. Moan, Co. +, arm. flesh wound; Fran
els Lowe, F, hand, severely; Aaron Moore, f,
foot, seriously; Corp. J. w. Sutherland, shout
der, severely; J. N. Lyons, c, hip, slightly !;
Corp. w. r. Pomeroy, f, arm and chest, Sc
verely; Corp. A. p. Benner, I,thumb and fin
ger; Corp. VIM. Blackman, c, shoulder and
face, not dangerously; Mark c. Jenness, /,
back, dangerously; Samuel S. Gould, L, arm
broken; S. Cummings, ii, chest and arm, dam
gerously; Corp. ID. b. Herrick, II, thigh, flesh /;
Angus McKeagan, ID, wrist, severely; John
l.. Bradish, G, leg, severely; Robert w. Lur-
chin, +, knee, severely.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given, that il is the intention Of
~ the City Council TO widen Lime Street, begin
ming at the crossing of Milk street the east side,
and continuing TO Fore street. TO correspond with
its width from Middle to Milk street. And the Joint
Standing Committee of the City Council. on laying
out new Streets in pursuance of order of the City
Council passed on the 21th day of April, 1863 will
meet for said purpose ON Tuesday, the 18th day of
May, at four O'Clock in the afternoon at the corner
of Milk and Lime streets, the place of beginning and
then and there proceed TO view and lay out said new
Street.
All persons interested will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly
Given under our hands this 5th day of May A. d.
1868.
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
STEVENS SMITH, c,...
WM. IL. STEWART, vmntce On
SAML WAREHOUSE, Nea s,sas 1s'
c. X. LADD, Ne" ''oe''-
J. ID. SNOWMAN,
my5 did
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
Notice Of foreclosure.

FTNHE undersigned. Commissioners of the Sinking
Il Fund of the Atlantic and ST. Lawrence Rail
Road Company, established by an act of the Legis-
lature of Maine passed July "a, 1850. the hold
ers of mortgage made by Daniel Tyler formerly of
with the appurtenances situated the north side of
Commercial street. in Portland near Franklin street
being the second store eastward from Franklin street
in the brick block, with the land under the same
twenty five feet wide Commercial street and nine
ty feet deep.
The conditions of said mortgage having been bro
ken. the undersigned claim TO foreclose the same,
and give this notice thereof according the statute.
PHINEHAS BARNES, ic.,..,oo.rs
May 4, 1868 evM3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. May Q.
The total number of wounded soldiers who
have arrived here up to the present time is sup
posed to be about 5000.
Maj. Gen. Sigel had an interview with Pres
ident Lincoln to-day. Gen. Sigel is anxious
to be put in active service.
Hugh McCullock, for the last twenty-five
years connected with the State Bank of Mary
land, and for many years its president, to
whom the Secretary of the Treasury some
time since rendered the comptroership of
the currency, has consented to accept the po-
sition aud is now in the city for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11

sE-" Not to crush these serpents before
their rattles are grown, would be ruinous,"
wrote Lee to Washington. in 17TI, Of the Long
Island tories, who avowed an intention of re-
sisting the authority of the Provincial Con-
gress. Washington concurred, but proceeded
with characteristic discretion. He replied to
Lee, You can seize upon the persons of the
principals; they must be so VIGOROUSLY known
that there will be little danger of committing
Mistakes" Lee, the historian says, acted up
to the letter of these instructions, and with
vigorous hand, disabled some of the rankest
of the species.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
BROWNS
Portland Commercial College.

7 COATED ls5oin the Hanson Block, No. Is1 Mid
new and furnished neatly, and the most pleasant
IN the city. One separate room for Ladies'. pre-
sent my thanks tor the extensive patronage, and
promise as In the past pains shall be spared In the
future l have removed from No. l64 to 16l Middle
street The Principal has had % years experience.
Diplomas will be given to those Ladies and Gentle
men who pass through thorough courses for 40
countanfs. Terms win be reasonable NY Institu-
ton is branch of the Hon. Bartiett's Commercial
College Cincinnati. Ohio. the first aud Oldest in the
and the most improved and approved, as the Jarsf
sass business men have and will testify.
~ Practically taught as follows BOOK ecping,
Navigation. Commercial Law, Native, Business and
Ornamental Writing. Commercial Arithmetic, Cor
respondence, Card Marking. &c. Teaching from
printed writing copies and text books avoided.
Each Student receives separate instruction. Intri-
cate Accounts adjusted. Certain evenings will be
devoted to Lac Lectures. IL expedienf.
~ Mr.. b. would refer to q Recommendation rom
men, accountants. SC, containing above four hum
dred signatures. part of which may be In print
in the hall ut the entrance to his Rooms, . few Of
which are rs follows:
We have been taught by actual experience, that
the method Of instruction pursued by Mr.. r. N.
BRowS of this city in teaching the art of Writing.
and the complicated series of Book Keeping. hes
been eminently successful. and take pleasure in
publicly acknowledging our Indebtedness to him for
whatever skill and facility in adjusting accounts We
may now possess:
Philip Henry Brown. Jas Oicutt Brown. Stephen
H. Cummings. W. W. Thomas, Jr.. Samuel Chad
wick. Augustus Cummings, Jason Berry, John 8.
Russell Fred. A. Prince, John III. Hall. George Z.
Thompson, John Il. CoyleJr., Fred H. Small, John
NJ. stevens. and 300 others.
V-The services of Sea Captain Is secured to
teach Navigation, who has had 40 years experience
as practitioner. mys d& w3m47
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
Republican Convention-FinanclaI.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.
A Republican Convention was held in the
LIST, 2nd and 3rd Congressional Districts, to
choose delegates last night to the convention
to nominate "a Governor. An attempt to in
struct them TO vote for John Cruade failed,
and they go uninstructed.
Jay Cooke, the subscription agent. reports
sales of 5-20's on SATURDAY at 2.000.000, and for
the week ending same day, 100000. The
aggregate amount sold by Mr.. Cooke and his
sub agents in the various cities and States is
$50, 1921
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
Various Items,

NEW YORK, May TO-
James Costello was killed last evening by
Richard Jaques, whose wife the former had
sednced. All the parties hail from Canada.
The LIST. 4th, and 10th regiments returned
to-day. They met a great reception by the
military, various societies and thousands of
friends.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11
From the Southwest.

NEW YORK. May TO.
The Tribune prints the following special:
Murtreesboro', 10h.-Four deserters just in
from the 9th Kyhden's brigade at Beech Grove
state that two brigades are there, comprising
about 5000 men. They expect the Unionists
to advance, and are digging rifle pits.
A citizen from Rover reports that force
left that place last Thursday to reinforce For
rest at Decatur, Ala.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-11

IvNearly every article in Saturdays Ar
gus locals excepted was devoted to eulo-
gising suspected persons like Vallandgham,
to defamation of our military commanders, or
to sowing seeds of discomfort in relation to
the army. 1t contained not one warm and
generous word of sympathy for our loyal
government, not one word in .denunciation of
the wicked men who have forced the war up
on us.