davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14
DRINCE & cos
I'M p r WE'D
M ELODE =.

WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS
The oldest establishment in the United States empo,
ing 200 men, and finishing so instruments per week
Mandatory, corner Of Maryland d Niagara SIS.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Wholesale Depots.
81 FULTON STREET. ...................NEw YORK
48 LAKE STREET. ...................CH CHICAGO.
Wholesale Agents.
Henry Tolman Co... ............ Boston, Mass
W. +. Coiburn .......................C ncinnst q.
Balmer Weber. Louis, Nd
James Belak. Philadelphia
A. Couse. Detroit. Mic1
fh r. Weriem. .................. New Orleans,
A. 8. Nordhelmer. ................ Toronto, G. w.
Persons unacquainted with the Melodeon and Its BIZ.
tory, viii bear In mind that We the pioneers and leaf
manufacturers net only in the United states, but
the world. W. commenced the manufacture of Melode-
on; 10 the fall Of the ISL and nSe tina. time have
%ent: are now in use mostly In the United States a7d
Canada, but also in Europe Asia Africa South Ameri
and tho West Indies, and from all these quarters
have the most aterlng testimonials Of the high esina
tionin which they are held, g
At az the Industrial Exhibitions they haze in.
sar.aaoty oeen awarded the Aghe Premium sohenes
ecnioised N competition soiM Others.
Wesnau take pleasure In forwarding by mail (at our
own expense) our ILLUSTRATED Catalogue In which every
We manufacture fully described and illus
"a.ea 3y eiegantengravings.
an Meiodeons Of our manufacture. either sold by
oeaers any part ofthe United States or Canads are
70 De perfect In respect and should any
repairs be necessary before the expiration Of ve YEA
GATE OF SALE We hold ourselves ready and willing to
make sne same nee OF Charge provided the injury not
Agents ior the sale our Neodeons may be found q
all the principal towns othe United States and Canada
Address either 'e' anu N"A"1"'
ESQ. A. PRINCE Co Buffalo. N y
GEO. A. PRINCE Co., 81 Fulton =, Nv
GEO. A. PRINCE 4 CO.. - Lake st Chicago
Or either OF the above wholesale agents
fab25dtw1y e'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

OLD ABE AND THE M1N1srER-An officer of the
Government called one day at the White House,
and introduced clerical friend from New EGG
land "Mr. President said be, "allow me to
present to you my friend, the Rev. Mr.. F Of.
Mr.. F. has expressed desire to see you, and
am happy to be the means of introducing him.
The President shook hands with M. F., and de-
string him to be seated, took seat himself
Then-his countenancr having assumed an e1-
preston Of patient waiting-he said: II am now
ready to hear what you have to say" 80 bless
to say. l merely called to pay nv respects to
you, and, as one of the million, to assure you of
my hearty sympathy and support" my dear
sir" said the President, rising promptly-his
face showing instant relief, and with both hands
grasping that of the visitor-'T am very glad to
see you, indeed. thought you had come to
preach to me-"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

A number of noisy rebels took passage on the
steamer Grey Eagle, at Henderson, for Ovens
boro, on Wednesday last. Col Graham, of the
5tn Indiana Cavalry, was also on board, and the
blue uniform of the Colonel seemed TO excite the
ire of couple of the rebels. They suppressed
their wrath, however, until they got in the vi
cinity Of Greensboro, when they announced that
they were rebels, and did not care d-n who
knew it. Colonel Graham at once ordered them
under arrest, when one of the party drew his
revolver, but the Colonel wrenched the weapon
from him, and afterward took charge of two of
the party, forwarding them to the Military Prison
at Observation-Disclosures Commonwealth
Public attention is beginning to be directed to
the growth of fax. In Pennsylvania many
farmers intend planting fax seed this coming
spring. An exchange tells US that the farmers
in German townships in Bucks county, Pa, have
been successful for years in raising fax. twill
be remembered that Congress has appropriated
$4,000 for experiments, in preparing hemp and
fax as substitute for cotton. Cannot our
farmers give it trial?
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

Adiutant General was requested to inform the
House what amount of money had been ad-
vanced by the Banks, at the request of Gov.
Washburn, to pay the State bounties to troops.
How much each Bank has advanced, and
when.
The Speaker announced the following Com
mttees on the part of the House:
On Change of Names Watson of Han
cock, Ellis of Gullford, Davis OF Solon, Evans
of Stoneham, Reed of Boothbay, Hoyoke of
Brewer, and Learne OF Burnham.
On County Estimates. Shea of Lisbon,
Dudley of Presque Isle, Swift of Brunswick,
Lambert of Phillips, Lawrence of Castine,
Low of Vassalboro Low of Washington, Kent
of Bremen, Robinson of Sumner, Foss of Charl-
eston, Tucker of Sangerville, Foster of Bow
doin, Robbins of Norridgewock, Crawford Of
Searsmont, Peckham of Beddington, and Han
son of Sanford.
IN CONVENTION.
The hour having arrived for both branches
to meet in convention for the purpose of filling
the Senatorial vacancy in Aroostook, the SEN
ate came in and the President took the chair.
The Committee appointed to receive, sort,
and count the votes for Senator for the 10th
district, reported the whole number of ballots
to be 120, all of which were for Isaac Hacker,
and he was declared elected.
The Convention then dissolved.
communication was received from the
Adjutant General, transmitting the informa-
ton required about advances made by the
Banks, which was referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Communications were received from Messrs.
Holden, Bell, Woodbury., Prescott, and Rich,
accepting, and from Charles Stetson declining.
the Office of Councillor to which they had,
severally, been elected.
The Joint Standing Committees were an
nounced.
SEE SENATE PRoCEEDINGs.l
Sundry petitions were presented and refer
red
On motion of Mr.. Crosby of Dexter, the Ju-
dicinry Committee was instructed to consider
the subject of town bounties, and report by
bill or bills legalizing the same.
The hour having arrived which was assign
ed for balloting for U. S. Senator for six
years from the 4th of March next, in place of
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, whose term then expires,
on motion of Mr.. Kingsbury of Portland
committee, consisting of Messrs. Kingsbury
of Portland, Goodwin of Biddeford, Blake of
Bangor, Hazeltine of Belfast. and Cony of Au-
gusta, was appointed to receive, sort and
count the votes.
The Csmmittee reported the whole number
of ballots to be 139.
Necessary to choice, 20.
Hon. LOT M. MORRILL, had 95
Hon. VIM. Z. Haines d" AZ
Hon. Edward Kent 90
Hon. l. Washburn, Jr.,
The report was accepted, and Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill, was declared elected on the part of the
House, and message to that effect was sent
to the Governor.
A convention was formed for the purpose
of qualifying Councillors, after which the
House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
New Publications.

FAIR COLUMBIA. A National Song, respect
fully dedicated to the people of Portland.
Words by Eugene Batchelder. Music ar
ranged by A. b. Poppenberg. Published by
William Paine, Portland
We have received copy of this song from
Mr.. Batchelder. The patient care, with which
it has been elaborated, the anxiety for perfec-
tion which, we are told, once Cancelled the
work after it was already in type, certainly de-
serve full measure of success. The music
is simple. four part arrangement of the well
known German student song, "Lauriger Hor-
dtius."
For sale by the publisher or by II. Packard.
For further particulars, see advertisement in
another column.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

tion the redemption in Boston has fallen off
80 per cent The Commissioners suggest that,
sin the present unsettled state of public affairs,
the people have more confidence in the bills
of local banks than in any other paper curren-
cy; and hence they eagerly seize upon the
bills of those banks, with which they are ac-
quainted, and keep thcm.'
The balances due our banks, chiefly from
banks in Boston, have increased within the
year by s2,s50,73s. Very many of the banks,
including some whose circulation is beyond
the legal limit,could redeem the whole amount
at call in Boston. The report advises re-
duction of the excessive circulation by draw
ing against the Boston balances, and also by
keeping on hand and paying out government
notes for time.
The Increase of deposits, $685. s57, is GER
tainly evidence of confidence in the prudent
management of the banks The loans have
changed in character, rather than in amount
having increased by only S289,1 but en-
bracing over 81 100000 loaned on public Sc
curities, while the amount of private indebt-
edness is much less than last year. Many
towns, in paying bounties to their soldiers and
providing for their families, have been large
borrowers; and to these wants must be added
those of the State and of the nation.
The overdue paper of 1861 amounted to
s176,l15.37; this sum has increased in 1862 to
81, ,109, ,S6O.61. 'sIt cannot be good banking"
says the Report, (which accumulates so large
an amount ofoverdue paper" The Commits
sioners also call attention to the discredtable
and unwise practice of declaring dividends
from profits, which have not been earned. The
tables show that the system has not been
wholly discontinued.
But little specie has been withdrawn from
the banks. 1t was supposed that on the sus-
pension ofspecie payments, directors, tempted
by the high rates commanded by gold and sill
yer, would make haste to sell at a large premi-
um whatever coined money was in their pos
session. No instance of the kind has come to
the knowledge of the Commissioners. Indeed
the amount ofspecie in all the banks of the
State has decreased by only some $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

Sg- The Argus, the champion of free
speech-when that freedom is used in favor of
slayery-betrays newborn love for Gen.
Banks restrictions upon the rebel clergy of
New Orleans,and suggests that such "whole-
some bridle' should have been putt upon north
ern clergymen who have dared to open their
lips in favor of the doctrine of their divine
Master, whose mission was to '.break every
yoke and let the oppressed go free" The Ar
gus would enforce marital law upon loyal
clergymen in the loyal States, to prevent the
utterance of a word against slavery. but howls
with indignation if a stopper happens to be
put on one of its party friends, who takes a no.
ton to use his free speech for the benefit of re-
bellion
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

DEAFNESS CURED.-Mrs VI. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for one week.
remarkable case ofdeafness cured in twenty four
hoursaby Mrs. NJ. G. Brown, Professor on the Eve
and Ear, dproprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
''I, Bartlett j. Dccoster No. 2 Halls Court, Port
land give this certificate, to certify that have been
deaf from child. and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. have spent hundreds of dollars
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat-
urday went to the Prebe House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. to treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick ia the parior Grateful to God
for his great deliverance / heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer as have done :,
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes also Catarrh
healed and cure warranted. Charges moderate.
MRS. VI. G. BROWN,
Nov. lS-tf 40 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
INTERNAL REVENUE.
FIRST COLLECTION DISTRICT, MAINE.

IN pursuance of the provisions Of the Act Of Con-
Il gress entitled "An Act to provide Internal Reve-
nue. to support the Government and pay the interest
on the Public Debt" approved July l. 1852, hereby
give notice that have received from the Assessor of
the First Collection District in the State OF Maine
his Return of the Taxes and Duties assessed in the
month of December, lS62-that the said taxes have
become due and pay able and that I will be in at
tendance NV Office over 90 Commercial street. Port
land, from the 18th to the Gath day of January 1883
for the purpose of receiving said taxes and granting
Licenses TO all persons within that portion of the
First District included in the County Of Cumberland
And further give notice, and eal attention to the
following provisions of the Aet:-"All persons who
shall neglect pay the duties and tares so as afore-
said assessed upon them. to the Collector his Dep
utes within the times above specified shall Be iabe
to pay ten per ceatam additional aPon the amount
thereof"
And would also call attention to the following
provision of the said Act respecting Licences
"Ifany person persons shall exercise or carry
any trade or business hereinafter mentioned for the
exercising carrying of which trade or business
license is required by this Act without taking out
such license in that behalf required he, she.
thew shall for every such offence pectvely forfeit
penalty equal 10 three times tAe amount Of the duty
or sum qf money imposed for such license"
NATH'L j. MILLER,
Collector of the First Collection District in the State
Portland, Jan. 10th, 1858. janis dl0t
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
DIED.

In this city. Jan. 18th. Thomas. of Edward
Richards. aged % years months.
sY-Funeral on Thursday, at IL O'Clock, M, from
No SO Cumberland street. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
In this city, Jan 10th. Percy H., daughter of Sam1
/. and Mary f. Dyer, aged months.
Killed, at the battle of Fredericksburg. Dec l3th
VIM. H. Titcomb of Co 6, 18th Me. Regt.. only son
of Joseph and Joarn l.. Litcomb, of Palmyra, aged
81 wears months.
In Bath. Jan. 10th. of Group, Charles. son of Geo.
and Mercy Z. Leavtt. aged years; llth, yidel Pep
per, aged IL years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED..

In Portsmouth. N. H. Jan lst. Jos. Davis, of Port
land. and Miss Henrietta Winch, of Lisbon Me.
In ropsham, Jan. 18th. by Rev. l.. ID. Strout. VIM
Anderson. Jr., and Miss Esther A. Strout, both of
Brunswick.
In Halowel. Jan 1st Roscoe A. Marston, of Gill
ROY. Cal, and Miss Mary + Loud. of ii.
In Augusta, Jan. lst. NathI n. Fish and Tamson
l.. Williamson, both of A.
In waeryille, Dec 3lst Jas. T. kittridge and Miss
Mary L. Bisbee, of w
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

WOUNDED PRISONERS AT RIcHNosn.-
Among the Union prisoners now in the Libby
prison at Richmond unable to be removed in
consequence of their wounds or from sickness.
are Capt. John A. Aver, 10Th Maine, shot in
the leg; Harrison Young, Attn Maine rifles,
Maine, sick.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

rg- By our special dispatches it will be
seen that our able Senator, Hon. Lot NJ. Nor
rill, has been reelected for six years from the
4th of March next.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes for Speer's Wine. 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. 1t is worth trial, it gives great satisfac
tion. div
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVANA ORANGEs!-Persons wishing for sweet
Oranges will find fresh lot OF splendid ones at b.
W. Jones' this day received per Steamer. Janl0-1w
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

SB- Our neighbors of the Advertiser ac-
knowledge thereceipt of a well preserved Ort!
What they propose to do with it we are not
informed, but presume it will be perehed above
their chamber door," like Poe's raven, and be-
come the type of wisdom for the sanctum.
Possibly it is to be used instead>of our bird
of Liberty" as vignette for the paper in its
forthcoming new form.
sB- Gen. Caldwell of this State says we
have no reason to be disheartened about the
war.
gB- On the first page-A Soldiers Opinion
OF Emancipation; Letter from Wateryile.
% On the fourth page-Miscellany
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
Fair Columbia I!

FyNHE attention of Music Dealers and booksellers
Il Is called to a new National Song, FAIR Co
LuMBIA." by EUGENE BArcHELDER. Any one
enclosing 20 cents in stamps to W. Paine H. Pack
ard. Portland, Me, will have a copy sent to him BY
mail, postage paid. Liberal discount to the trade.
janli eodeowtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

REPORT OF THE BANK COMMISSIONERS
We are indebted to the courtesy of A. c. Rob-
bins, Esq, for a copy of the Annual Report of
the Bank Commissioners of the State of Maine
for 1862. The commissioners, having visited
all he banks and savings institutions in the
State, report the same number in operation,
sixty-nine, as last year, with an aggregate cap
ital of S7,9s3,000.
The only increase of capital during the year
has been made in the Merchants Bank of Port
land. The capital stock of this bank is now
S3o0,0O0 showing an increase of S14,150, all
Others exhibiting no change since the last re-
port.
On the other hand the circulation has in
crossed by 81 1.S90,5l0, over 30 per cent, with
in the year, and in many of the soundest
banks in the State exceeds the legal limit
One cause is undoubtedly the fact, that the
money drawn from our banks for bounties
for paying off regiments in the State, and for
the settlement of allotment rolls sent home,
has not found its way into the usual channels
oftrade, and with largely increased circula-
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at swatow Oct 18th. bark Kate Hastings. King
man. Shanghae.
At Whampoa Nov 18th, ship Eureka Cutler from
Hong Kong, unc.
At Constantinople 1Tih ult. bark Amy. Hammond,
for Sicily, to load for United States; Edward Hill
Sylvester. for Catania to load for Boston.
Sailed from Palermo 18th ult bark Ospray, Nash,
Philadelphia.
Messna.
At st Mares 2Ith ult. brigs Humboldt, Gamage I'm
Bangor disg; Hampden. Nickerson. and Irene, Wass,
from Boston.
At Surinam sth ult. bark Edmund Dwight, Nicker-
son. for Boston, IA days; brig Minturn, Scott,
for do IA days.
At Cardenas 26th u,, brigs Lillian. swasey; John
Pierce, and stephen Duncan nnc; schs fremont.
Mcfarland, FIN Boston; Ida Wheeler Dyer, unc
At Nassau Mp I'd inst. ship Thos Jefferson Deshon
FIN New York for New Orleans. repg.
Ar at Bermuda 2fth ult. bark Golden Era, Snow,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

DIR. j. WESLEY KELLEY, ASSOCIATE FOUNDER
of the ANALYTICAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE. will be
in attendance at his Medical Office. 2l4 CONGRESS
corner of PEARL STREET, during Tuesday and We'd
nesday the 18th and l4th inst to give advice TO the
sick. Ladies and Gentlemen invited TO CALL
ADVICE FREE. DIR. Kelley is the Associate Found
er of the system, and is the only entitled TO the
appendage Analytical Physician, in this city though
IMITATION may be a of soace to some IL they
kn0uc IF no other scdy, and don't knoU rhat 10 do.
ID iHitio Jan 9-d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
PASSENGER

In the Mnna Traub. for Matanzas-Rev A South
worth. of So Paris Mrs Springer and family, and
servants, of Portland
In the Jura. from Liverpool-Mrs Breck. two chill
dren and servant, Mrs Potter and children, Capt
Smith, Capt Hunter Capt Savory. Lieut. Savage.
Lieut. Marshall Messrs A Seal, Seal, Kirkpatrick,
Blair, SWAIN Donnelly, McGonolly, and Mcsiahon
and 81 in steerage.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANcIsco-Ar 18th, tby tell ship Shirley.
Sid 18th, ships wa.hin gton. CoTburn. Hong Hong;
Merrimac, Woods, Liverpool
Ar 18th. ships Avon, I'm Manila; Flying Eagle fm
Hong Kong.
NEW oRLEANs-Ar I'd. bark Amazonian. Mayo,
New York
Thompson. tor New orleans; barks Kleber. Bigelow,
disg; Young Turk. Smith, do.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 10th. bark Warren. Pcters. FIN
st Thomas.
Cid 9th, sch Clara Belle Mitchell. Alexandria
In Hampton Roads 9Th, sch A Perry, stubbs FIN
Providence for Beaufort. with troops.
PHILADELPHIA-A nth, barks Mar,sf, Rich.
Carlton, New York; NJ Williamson, Thompson from
key West brig NJ Carver. Gilkey, Turks Island.
1lu o'h' snip Lizzie Noses Delano, for San Fran
NEW YoRK-Ar llth. ship Courier Chataeld. FIN
New Orleans: barks Hannah Secor, Kirby Newcas-
tie Il; American Eagle. Rich. Palermo; G w IIor-
ton Sleeper, Trinidad: Mary Stetson Gilley. from
Port Royal sc; brig Adams, Carver, Orleans;
schs Tennessee, Wooster, Eastport; Princess Lowell
Boston.
Ar 18th, ship New Hamdshire. Lord. FIN Leghorn:
bark Hamilton, Sprague. Barbados; brig II JOINS
Brewster, New Orleans: sch Viola, Haskell Cam
peachy.
Cid 18th. barks Heiress. Clark, Aux Caves; Lenox.
Cole, New Orleans; schs Leopard, Turner. Lubec
kossuth, Lee. Boston.
[By tell Ar 18th barks Allego, FIN Swansea; HIT
vennard, FIN Bristol; Persia fm 81 Vincent; brigs
Baron de Castine. fin Havana; w Rowland and +
King. from New Orleans; Fannie fm Bathurst
brigs Merryman. fm Philadelphia; Rival. from
Alexandra.
NEWPORT-Ar 10th, brig Mazatlan, FIN Portland
for Philadelphia: schs Henrietta JONES' from do for
Baltimore; VIM II Atwood Foster, Boston for Tan
gier
In port 18th. the above arrivals, and sch L Or
cutt Hopkins. Bucksport for Key West.
EDGARTOwN-Ar 9Th, schs Olive Avery, Rob-
erts. New York for Belfast: Pallas. Pendleton do
for Rockland; Fairdealcr, Cox, Ehzabethport for
Boston. e6
Ar eth, schs Mary Louisa, Freeman, New York for
Salem; Empress. Farnsworth, do for RockIapd, tsee
disasters.l
Ar 9th. sch Hiawatha, Ingraham, Perth Amboy for
Boston.
Ar 10th, schs G johnson. Chase and Amelia,
Gould. New York for Machias
The above all remained in port 18th
BOSTON-Ar 18th, sch Unison, Mann, Freeport;
Clarinda Baker. York.
Cid 18th. bark 7 Hazetine. Cunningham New
Orleans; schs Eucy Ann. Boudrot, Cienfucgos; L II
Atwood Rich. Philadelphia
Ar 18th, schs c Oliver Dunton. Westport; Ad-
vance. Fogg. Freeport.
Cid 18th. ships Harrisburg, Twombly, for Buenos
Ayres; Anna Schmidt, Twombly. San Francisco.
NEwBuRYP0RT-Ar1 18th inst, sch Martha May,
Cheney. Portland.
BAIH-sld l2th ship Jennie Eastman. (new) KeI-
ley. New Orleans; brig Lincoln Webb Lloyd, for
Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
IMPORTS.

Grand NIanan NB-Sch Victor-3s00 boxes herring
81 bbs do 3 bbls fish, TO Dana & Co.
st John NIB - Sch Ospray - 500 box shocks, l35
boxes manganese. bbls and pkgs junk, coils
cordage pkgs mchds. to order
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

Sch Empress. Farnsworth, from New York for
kockland, in entering Edgartown harbor Ith inst
got ashore on the flats outside the Light. but would
probably come of without damage.
sen Alcope. before reported ashore at Portsmouth,
Rl. remains and is full Of water seam having been
opened. Capt wescott is waiting for orders from
her owners and underwriters
Ship North Atlantic. Graves, from Calcutta for
Boston. put into Port Natal, So Africa Nov g. with
loss of ruddcr.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

DR.. p p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland. and can be found at his Room
No. 13 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
l2th where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office, ...............s20
Each subsequent sitting at Office. .............. so
City Patients first Examination at residence. $50
Eachsubsequent visit at residence, .......... 100
August l6, 1s62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MARINE E NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tue sdny, .............. january ISs
ARRIVED.
Steamship Jura tBrl Alton, Liverpool Ist inst via
Londonderry I'd
Sch Victor, (Br) ingalls,, Grand Mcnan NIB.
Sch Ospray. tBrl Price, st John NIB.
Sch Flying Fish. Bernard. Deals Island.
Sch W Drsko, Drisko. Boston.
Sch Superior, Hutchins, Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
BY TELEG r A p II.
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY pREss.l
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoS.-H. A. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland. Ne.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
iseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14
Review of the Market,

For the week ending Jan. H. 1863 prepared express
ly for the PRESS, by Mr. NJ. n. Rich.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-14

DENrIsTRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No 24I Con
gress Street. first door east of 1st Parish Church
Portland, Me. aug7diy