davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21

The following dispatch has been received by
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy
Washington
HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. Is. The Chesapeake
has been transferred to the British authorities
| will return home at once.
A. q. CLARY, Commander
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21

CAIRO, Dec. 49, The steamer Belle, from
Memphis, arrived this forenoon under guard.
She was seized at Memphis by the military au-
thorities, charged with landing passenger al
other than military posts, who was afterwards
captured with carpet sack filled with caps lol
rebels.
Little Rock advices of the 9th state that the
fear of an attack or Little Rock was no longer
entertained.
The rebel Gen McCroar was attacked som(
time since at Jacksonport by Col. Brack of the
23d Missouri and beaten. Brack captured
three pieces OF artillery
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-21
TIE EVENTS OF THE WAR.

It's record of the Movements Of the Coutending Arlnie
heiF Marches Their Battles, their Retreats the Lists
Casualties ITS Dellneatlous OF Camp Lie have given
new and distinctive interest to that department Of our
nalism. - 80
ls Reports OF congressional and Legislative Proceed
ings, OF Financial. CONNIE REAL and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
TENNESSEE BRANcH
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY
ooSDUcTED NJ M
HARVEY, COLLINS & BRACE,
CHARLES b. GREEN, Agent
No. 80, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.

FI'HIS AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for tn
successful prosecution and settlement Of De
mands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, it, conductors having had sewers
years experience in the management Of claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims and the Rzeou
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly aoquainted aud flmnar with tho lavs Ans
regulations governing their adjustment.
Particular attention win be given TO cases srisp,
out Of the present war, including thu aeoouuts 6
States, Contractors, and Disbursng officers Of toe
War and Navy Departments, aud for - Collect.
ing, Drilling, and organizing VOIs
unteers, ,Sthe reimbursement of which IL author
lied by an act af Congress; CLAIMS FOR linden
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN F0R
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGEs TO sUoB
PROPERTY, for Herses lost in the service, and fo9
Military Pay, Pensions, and Bounty
Land.
We give special attention 10 procuring PeRs
siOns, BOunties, etc, aooruing to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted of'ease. or the
families Of such as have died, been killed while in
the discharge OF their line Of duty such during th
present war
Special care will also be given to claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
by the Departments or In eGlcIen tIy HIanageo
Prompt attention also given to tho collection Of
QuRrtermAster's Receipts given for Property tAkor
tor the Of tho Army, to arranging Accounts wiz
and collecting Claims against the ouartermasters be,
| partment.
All Claims placed in hands receive our Promp,
PersOna Attention, thereby securing NAM
which, in the hands Of an Attorney at any distan,
| point, frequently prove unsuccessful. .
Aside from this decided advantages, daily IN
course with all the Departments enables us In ~,
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily thai
where al communication and other necessary detail
must be conducted through the mails.
To this end solicit you TO forward to US any oil
all ofsuch character you may from time to tint
have presented, and as ia our custom, We will fur
nish you with all the necessary blanks, and. who,
required, instructions
No charge made in any case unless successful.
Address: CHARLES II. GREEN,
No, 80 Cherry Streel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
Omee Chief or Police.

FOURTEENTH ARMY CORPS, DEPARTMENTl
CUMBERLAND, NASHVILLE, Dec 80, '62.}
Notice is hereby given to all citizens
of Nashville, and of Davidson county,
who have by word or deed, aided and
abetted the present rebellion, to come
forward forthwith to this office, and make
bond and oath, according to the forms
provided and heretofore published by
military authority.
All such persons, within the city limits
are requested to do this, by the 18th day
of january, 1868; if not given by that
day, they will be summarily dealt with,
by fine, Imprisonment, or exclusion from
these lines.
BY order of Maj Gen. ROsEoRAEs,
JOHN FITCH,
Provost Judge
WM TRURsDAm., Chief of Army Police.
OF Office in the ZollicofFer Building,
No. %, High Street, Nashville, Tenn.
December 31-15t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
Announcements of Candidates.

Cart required in advance for all advertisements,
unlcss ny FreciA agreement
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
PROSPEROUS
on TN
NASHVILLE UNION.


7m N<sf~n1r Us1oS was commo.oed q fcw weekn
vince ior the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern
oonfedeyacy, and Of advocating shc restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
The SatoB which have attempted 20 eecedo u holds
a. frendB al wbo support, and foes all who oppose
NE unior Of tte stateS u has watohword bat
EAEgDoH fsn NtrtosiliTy
Wifb rfbels and hsiio has 10 compromise 10
maze = contends Tor the FEDERAL Constitution and
Law % ry LAM, anything N tso Constitution and
Laws Of any q The stale o. the contrary notwith-
standing
IL ooniondf for tLe Union 81 the States because
without The preservation ~ liberties and nst-
iutiODs and The organization Of eociety itseh are
wholly impossible. Therefore. whatever stands 10
.he way q crushing out the rebellion and restoring
UrHn irusi periah, &c msitff by What nanne IL be
To tho ftope 81 Ieunesset ever renowned fur their
devotion " laneriy and Union, until they were be
Waycd n the rebel dcsp0tism al RichmOnd by per-
fouH Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have iot ~ heavily the awful curse Of treason and
anarchy, ~ appeal for support lot the names OF
rebel Oh08 ciccrs, Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have flied orr borders with mourning, be
gbnetteo hsorC tne vurld.h Lei those ambitious aud
svarioiuus men Nha have plotted our ruu for their
own nFgrHndizcIncnt ut fastened - ,1t riiiory ~
Aname, ~ matter bow nigh their -iticD ID society.
Int % tbS SHOWN how the fefstyisd defenders Ut
'SOi'ueFr RfDte' are row leading maYauding hands
NJ neepotsTs aJd NOES troopers over our state. KID
mapping nnEsng. seaiinP horses and oatfe, breaking
nurderrF unsrued eifi2eus IN cold blood Let the
truth inrc exc3sded by ibe couthern oOnsYrators,
now oVculnte freely through every noiRhbornood
auG oDr tause will aesuredly triumph VIII not loya
everywhcre and us IN the dissemination ~ iaCis
and TIE tcvocaey n Pre- Governmebf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
1e,ms q sueseription. in Pa Fand.

Aarll mmunscauons on business with the Onioc,
Jll be Addressed 70 the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
los C. MERCER
FditorF 81 loyal newspapers will do NJ great Kind
~ vtpnbnshlng the foregoing Of its substance
me current transact, NJ IN Tennessee for months TO
wit be highly interesting 10 AZ ioves u Their
county and her free nsttUtinIs and the columns Of
the UNgoN vii furnish the earhes, and mott reliable
History a. those evcntf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
To ADVERTISERS in DETAIL
TEE RATES Will m As FOLLOWS;

.ydverlftmcnts occupying any special position Ia
sdf, - per cent. additional special position outside,
10 pw cot.
a. advertisements Inserted IL the Local Ioiumn
rhhrg0d 40 the rate Of twenty cents per line.
Changes. may be made periodically when agreed
upon bet every guch change VIII Involve extra ex-
penso, a. be paid for by the advertiser.
pE Adoerfsers exceeding ne space ooEtyaoied or eW
be oAcgpad for The eroess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23

We, TIE undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, to which bind ourselves strictly to
1dhbFe.
wM CAMERON, for the Union.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch
S4hpyUlH, Tenn, July IL, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
ARMY INTELLIGENCE Off
No. Il, South Fourth St,
SAINT LOUIS. mo.
Estabishsd for the benent OF strangers conf
81. Louis 10 search Of
SICK OR W0UNDE

and for persons living at q distance who can
10 the Army Intelligence Office aud obtain ~
able information Of any soldier that en-
listed 10 The States Of
Hl'sois, Hsdiana, Ohio, Eo,sa, BIiohioaa, vi
'i", MiHnesota, Keah'ekB aad Missouyi.
CORRECT INTELLIGENCE WILL BIZ GTyFh
" any soldier from tho above States, wht
SICK, WoUEDEn, KLLRD, or TAKEN PRsoNER
in what battles no may have been engaged.
where his regiment Is stationed.
Information will also be given Of tho oonditi,
any sick or wounded soldier In st. Louis, Louis,
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City, or any Nos
In the Western Department and where those
In battle, or have died rom their wounds, are
cd; and whore those taken prisoners are
fined.
This Ia tho only Army Intelligence once IN
Department OF tho Mississippi, or Western Del
ment,--and information OF Soldiers from any Of
above States can be given at any time By caliiu
writing 10 the Army Intelligence Once.
Persons writing will please give the name o
soldier, what state he enliAted In, and the numb
his regiment. Charges for any Kind ofAi az In
gence will DO Two DOLLARS, aud any person v n
will please enclose tue amount, IN order 10 80
attention TO their inquiries.
Adde'S Army Intelligence once, 81. Louis,
- SsF- .. BOX lS4s. thayls 1901
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
Marglaso and Funeral Notlees,

whsr exceeding Ave lines, will be charged a, the
usual advertising rates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03

FROM THE MAINE l5TH.-We received a
letter yesterday from our much esteemed
Sergt. J. Z. Libby, Of Co. B., 18th Maine,
and his and its many friends in the city, will
be glad to hear from both. The letter is dat
ed the first of last month and halls from
Camp Arnold" Pensacola, Fla. The regi-
ment has seen some pretty hard times since it
left Portland-sufrered very much from in
competency of its past officers.
After Col. Dyer took command the 18th
came up wonderfully and for long time has
enjoyed the distinction of being the best disci-
plined body in the Gulf Department. While
Gen. Dow was at Pensacola, it was his favor
lite regiment, and since his departure for New
Orleans, Col. Dyer has had command of the
Florida District. This gentleman and officer
says our informant, is loved by his troops al
most to idoatry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03
BROWNS
Portland Commercial College.

T COATED 1850 in the Hanson Block. No. l5l Mid
IL die street. The rooms have recently been made
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 70 pains shall be spared In tho
future. have removed from No. f64 20 Isl Middle
street The Principal has had % years experience.
Diplomas will be given to those Ladies and Geufic-
men who pass through thorough courses for Ac-
countants. Terms will be reasonable. My Institu-
College. Cincinnati Ohio, the drst and Oldest In the
United states. Ny teaching and plans are naodern,
and the most improved and approved as the fret
class business men have and viii testify.
~ Practically taught as follows Book Keeping,
Navigation, Commercial Law. Native. business and
Ornamental Writing. Commercial Arithmetic. Cor
respondeuce, Card Marking. &c. Teaching from
printed writing copies and text books are avoided
Each student receives separate instruction Intri-
cate Accounts adjusted. Certain evenings will DO
devoted to Lac Lectures. III expedent.
EFMr. Is. would refer to recommendation nom
his Students of this city who acting business
men, accountants, sc containing above four hun
dred signatures. part of which be in print
la the hall at the entrance to his Rooms, few Of
which follows:
the method Of instruction pursued BY Mr. Il. n.
BRowS, of this city, In teaching the art of Writing,
and the complicated series of Book Keeping. has
been eminently successful, and take pleasure in
publicly acknowledge ng our Indebtedness = him for
whatever skill aud facility in adjusting accounts We
possess:
Philip Henry Brown, Jas. Oieutt Brown, Stephen
ii. Cummings. w. w. Thomas. Jr.. samuel Chad
wick. Augustus Cummings, Jason Berry. John =.
Russell. Fred. A Prince, John Ii. Hall. George Il.
Thompson. John h. Coyle.Jr., Fred. II. Small. John
NJ Stevens, and 300 others.
rY-rhe services OF Sea Captain IL secured to
teach Navigation, who has had 20 YEAR, experience
a practitioner. feb3 d& w8ma3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03
New Plan of Operations to be Adopted.
Alleged Cause Of the Failure at Fort
Hudson.
NEW YoRK Anril 2

New YORK April 2
Steamer George Cromwell, from New Or
leans the 25th, arrived this evening. Among
the passengers are the officers and crew of the
steamer Bio Bio.
Fugitives from the rebel lines continue to
arrive with reports OF great restitution.
Quite acontraband trade has been discovered
in which certain persons have sent articles to
the plantations near the rebel lines, and favor
able opportunities were seized to transport
them to the enemy.
Cotton in small quantities continues to be
received in New Orleans.
The people in the country parishes of Louis
lana are said to be in an actual starving con-
dtion.
Six rebel prisoners arrived at New Orleans
on the 25th in ragged condition, one of
whom was formerly wealthy citizen of New
Orleans.
The rebels in New Orleans persist in the
statements that Farragut had been captured,
and much solicitude is felt by the Unionists to
hear by way of the North Of his safety, which
was probably gratifed on the 26th as the
Cromwell passed the steamer Star of the South
going up the river that day
Gen. Banks has re-established his headquar-
tiers at New Orleans, having just returned from
visit TO Weltzell's command at Berwicks
Bay. Ii is reported that Growers brigade has
been sent to reinforce Weitzell, who is holding
strong position.
Lieut.. Fontenoy, captured from the frigate
Mississippi, is to be exchanged for the rebel
Capt Youngblood.
No official report of Dudley's expedition,
opposite Port Hudson, has yet been received
at New Orleans.
A new plan of operations is said to be adopt
ed, involving the expeditions TO clear the re-
bels from Atchafalaya and Red rivers, thus
cutting off the enemy's supplies from Texas.
The rebels have strong Notifications at
Butela Ross, and it is reported that the ram
Queen of the West is located there.
The secesh report that Magruder and Kirby
Smith have joined their forces, but this is dis
credited, as it would place Texas at the mercy
of our navy.
The failure of Gen. Banks to attack Port
Hudson is said TO be owing to the fact that
Farragut started his feet at night instead Of
just before daylight, eight hours before the
time agreed upon, thus preventing Gen. Banks
from getting his artillery in position to draw
the rebels from their entertainments. Gen.
Banks and Gen. Grover are reported to have
been within six hundred yards of the rebel
batteries the night the fleet passed Port Hud-
son.
There is nothing from Galveston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03
Mr.. LOCKE THE BALLAprsr AT HOME.

Mr.. LOCKE THE BALLApIsr AT HOME. -
We were pleased to notice that our fellow
citizen Mr.. E. w. Locke, the well known
writer of the podular ballad, "We are march
ing into Dixie's Land" has returned from the
Army of the Potomoc and also last from that
of Gen. Rosecrans. Mr.. Locke early took up
the publication of patriotic songs and ballads
for the soldiers; vent into camp himself sang
his songs, and sold the same at reasonable
price to all the soldiers who would buy. He
has disposed Of over six hundred thousand
copies, and realized at moderate profit a
handsome sum Of money.
He was with the Army of Mcclellan on the
Peninsula during the seven days retreat, and
did hospital service to thousands of our sick
soldiers; and we have do doubt his patriotic
songs have checred the dull hour of camp life,
and reached the sick bed of many wounded
soldier as a restorative of spirits and health.
We look upon him therefore as one of the
humble but real public benefaetors of this war
of the rebellion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-There was
large meeting Of the friends of temperance, at
Temperance Hall, last evening for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for Municipal offices.
After some remarks by S. L. Carleton, Esq,
Mr.. Day, the chairman of the meeting, re-
signed, and Mr.. E. C. Andrews was appointed
chairman. Mr.. Carleton then offered pre-
amble and resolution, to the purport, that as
we have reason to believe that all laws will be
enforced by Jacob Mcclellan, Esq, in case he
Is elected Mayor, therefore, it is inexpedient
that any nomination should be made. The
chairman declined to entertain the resolution
on the ground that the meeting was called by
those who were opposed to Mr.. Mcclellan
and, therefore, no others had right to partic-
ipate in the action Of the meeting. After
some remarks by several gentlemen the chair
called upon the opponents Of Mr.. Mcclellan to
rise. Notwithstanding $50 gentlemen had as
sembled for the purpose OF making a nomina-
ton, yet, after the remarks of Mr.. Carleton
and others, bnt sir rose in opposition to Mr..
Mcclellan. The chair then decided that none
Others than those who voted agains. Mr. Nc
Lellan could participate in a nomination.
Byron Greenough, Esq. was then nomina ed
as the candidate for Mayor, and BENZ. Kings
bury, Jr., as Judge of the Municipal Court, by
the six who were opposed to the election of
Mr.. Mcclellan.
The preamble and resolution offered by Mr.
Carleton have not come to hand, but we hope
to receive a copy in season for publication to-
morrow. They expressed the sense of nine
teen-twentieths of those composing the meet
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival Of Steamers with Exchanged Pris-
onerS,
Blockade Runners at Charleston.
Gen. Hill Blamed for not Capturing New.
bern.
FORTRESS MONROE, April

FOhIREos MONROE, April 1.
Last evening the steamboat Metamora left
here for City Point with $50 rebel prisoners
for exchange.
To-day the steamboat Robert Morris arrived
from Baltimore with 700 rebel prisoners.
They will soon start for City Point.
The State of Maine arrived last night from
City Point with $40 prisoners, including twelve
officers. Also six citizen prisoners in charge
of Capt. Milford. They left this forenoon for
Annapolis.
The Richmond papers OF the 31st ut., con-
tain no Geographic news aud nothing of in
terest.
The Richmond Sentinel says the two houses
of the Legislature agreed last night on bill
for securing supply of salt. 1t authorizes
the impressment of the salt works in Washing
ton County, to be worked on State account
Charleston paper of the 9th, has the fol-
lowing:
There are four steamers now at the wharves
in Charleston that have arrived from Nassau
since Sunday last, with valuable eargocs OF
merchandise, notwithstanding the blockade
Our city is at present enjoying larger direct
foreign trades than she ever had before.
A proposition is before the council Of Mo-
bile to withdraw licenses of trade from aliens
VINO have claimed foreign protection against
the act of the CONSUMPTION law.
There is a class of people who are disposed
to condemn Gen. Hill for his late movement
because he did not take Newbern, but it is
generally the black coat gentry, who have
taken refuge for their personal safety behind
the exemption BILL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03
n ATT e RS A BOUT TO wN.
democratic, Nominations.

The following are the nominations made at
the, so-called, Democratic" caucuses last
evening. We do not learn that there was
much of contest in any of the wards except
Ward 4, where VIM. L. Putnam, Esq, the
present Alderman was thrown overheard, and
where, at one time, there was quite an excit-
Ing scene, consequent upon an attempt to
force a ticket upon the caucus in rather an
unparliamentary manner.
WARD l-Wdrden, Joseph Ring; Clerk,
William Ross, Jr. Aldermdn-Robert Ores
ser. Councitmen-John +. Bateman, VIM
Ross, Jr., VIM. Curtis. Constabtes-Otls G..
mittee-N. b. Noble, c. p. Knapp, A. Nc
Glinchy, Patrick Ward, WIN. Ross, Jr., VIM.
Curtis, John Stinchcomb.
WARD 2-Vdrdea, Charles s. Littleneld:
Clerk, John b. Littlefeld. Aldermdn-Geo.
s. Barstow. Counciimen-Nathan p. Wood
bury, George Burnham, Jr, Sam II. Bragdon.
Observation-Disclosures Wyman, Augustus
Harris. Nominating Committee-Wm. E.
Short, N, p. Woodbury., I. B. Tolford, c. 5.
rockingham, Philip Mcmahon.
WARD 3-Wdrdea, Robert A. Bird; Clerk,
John F. Rich. Atdermdn-Willard w. Harris.
Councilmen--John B. Fillebrown, Stephen
Berry, A. Z. Howell. Constabies-Edward
Walsh, Peter W. Pummer. Nominating Com
mittee-Wm. G. Davis, George L. Mellen,
Geo. Warehouse, Ansel Lothrop, John Bar
bour. Richard w. Kennard, j. B. Fillebrown.
WARD A. Warden, J. c. Shirley; Clerk,
Samuel Chadwick. Aldermdn-Benj. LARA
bee, I'd. Counciimen-Chas. III. Fling, j. II.
Harmon, James McGlinchy. Constdbies-C.
III. Hall, j. S. Gould. Nominating Commit
tee-Ezra Carter, S. ii. Tewksbury, Edward
Mason. Jos. w. Slower, Hosea Kendall, Geo.
w. Smith, James Nowlan.
WARD 5.-Wdrden, Samuel J. Anderson;
Clerk, VIM. H. Clifford. Alderman-A. K.
Shurtlef Observation-Disclosures Ludwig,
Charles w. Strout, L. F. Pingree. Constabies
John r. Townsend, Richard Paine. Nomi-
mating Comnaittee-Gardner Ludwig, Z. G.
Bolton, J. II. Burke, Geo. II. Caldwell, Geo.
b. Starbird, John w. Libby, Patrick Looney.
WARD 6.-Wdrden, WIN. III. Walker; Clerk,
Henry w. Ripley. Aidermdn-J. S. Walker.
Councilmen-Joseph Hale, Samuel Role, Ell
bridge Tobie. Constdbles-Johnson NJ. Quinn
by, Charles G. Philbrook
WARD 7.-Wdrden, Cyrus S. King; Clerk,
John S. Larrabee. Alderman - Freeman
Bradford. Councilmen--Jonas II. Perley,
Joseph J. Walker, Francis Tibbetts. Constd-
btes-Alex. Bell, Dan'l Warehouse. Nomi-
mating Commitee-P. +. Varnum, S. G.. Strout,
Peter Bolton, G. Fowler, c. Skillings, II. Il.
buddy, Benz. Sweetser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April 2.
Cotton-quiet and firm at IS cents for middling
uplands.
Elour-Superhne State 90 a 8 20; Extra do 90
a Is; choice 20 q IS; Round Hoop Ohio 40
q 50 choice So q 20; Superfne Western 8 90
a I5 common to good Extra Western 90 a Z IS ;
Southern unchanged; Mixed 10 good I 65 q 90 (;
Fancy and Extra 50 a 10 90; Canada dull: common
Extra 90 a Is; extra good to choice 20 g 8 rs.
Wheat-unchanged.
Corn-without change.
Oats-irm.
Beef-quiet.
Pork-unchanged.
Sugars-more active and hrmer; New Orleans 10i
a IL; Muscovado 81 a ll,.
Cofee-quet.
Molasses-quiet and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool-seady; cotton nominal
-four Is 7td; grain Cd for wheat in ships bags
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-03

OLEARy's LEcTuREs.-There was very
select and intelligent audience at tie lecture
on Physiology last night The subject was
carefully and thoroughly handled 1t was a
lecture Of vast practical utility, particularly
In climate like ours where there is so much
complaint of affections of the lungs. 1t would
be well If every person In the State could hear
such a lecture as often as once year. We
believe that 1t would be the means of saving
many valuable life. The Prof announces
his lecture on Culture tonight as the best Of
his course.