davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
ChkONlC CATAalu CURED.
READ.

EEE.YcEr. March 20. l9r1
Tis & c,rky, ths. have ssn,ged from very se'ef'
CHRONIC CA1ARnil. With dul hcasine-. in the head
et my completely stopped up, aceou anicd by continual
Of tie thoa the cigs stealing with ooca
onsl hot HuLcs gre., ness of the chest and PAIN 30
mach .. ,at ,vcry enc toaghth oonsunpton Having
heard oi t. ea, performed by DE- Won hr'hpe's'
consucd him with bit little hope Of Scuo an no" h'ppy
10 IL ersbod 10 I'D testimonial to the great runner "
rcndy In ,he Doc.oss posc'soa s''o ' sc'h' ana '''
oesi,. mode oi tc.uen, II. las show" N NY os'e ''
,l and snowicl,s which have procured io' h go se''
reputation an entirely restored % pese' H'ah .,a,
do .ot ,o,,,,v recommend oil. sui,r.r nom CHRONIC
CATARp.u snd SORE THROAT TO apply At ono. to D..
Nou Eis eub.Is. with certainty of being oarci
FREDERICK WEBER, No. $50 Fou,th''.
OFFICE,
No. sfG Hroai"ny,
NlAR lirllsI, HLW-iODA-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

THE ROtSD FABLE .s snnounc.l Ia rs-p5E'e TO tie
I,naad of he Al. rcln people or National Periodical
Which sA criticize M eponjnc sni visor the subjects
thai occupy Che attention the public from week to week
Tie cordial resp.rses received the bs men and trs
wrr m the country whose attention has been ealeito the
enterprise by private circular strengthen the publishers h
,er coavalon thu, vii, aci OF u.efaae and iaaleue'
J, open to snch pui'l .dol.
Tho , OF contributor. insliis' the rsi.r, Of n n b
~ iien,iaod with b~s Interest," Of American n''u''cn'
p..t.cs .9ciil ,ni literary.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

Mrs. NJ. q. BROWN, Metaphysical Physician,
potsso, Of Tie Eye Ear and Throat will be at her room''o
see patients at No rs Bonds, "WEDNESDAY and 1nra
p.r snd until o'clock on FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Gpccial Notice..

Mr. rs. -. Osbon, la'e Ssnh Ofir'r 70 IRE rag mp
ford and volunteer li a. Captain John H. Noa.h , %, ~,
ron,lid M,n,suk, yin deliver Lecture OF vU'' ~
CLAD sANN at Nblc's Saloon NLpNi-nbNt -
iFO Dee = isJ The leo 81 10 D. rroiu,eiy ih1iI oj
cody models and painting. Tko ~ ccGt.. 10 " I'' "
The 6luii; StyIo, aa4 >. Sac docS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
sinuT REsTOnED

June q! lscl-My doar daughter brour. ne to Dr. Won
Fscnberr ,ao,. bad IN both eyea could not bear tho
m IL. hfh. I'M completely euEetby Dr. Won tien'
teg and o,ed erpre my gratitude u the Doctor for
his sl aud unenius attention. by which recovered one
oil e most precious sesc to ,er los 1ef'ed oi II Tor
four years IL ouy due to Dr. Won Eisenh. to state that
hsy, triel s.ye phy cnns Ia vain s /, happy 10 bear
testimony Dr. Won Esb,Ts. univ ued success to
sny lady or senll.fnan who viii call on
HUGH CILLOS No. % lul,on'st. BgooSya
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
The Round Table,

ANATroSAL WEEKLY PAPER,
ESTABLISHED YOR TaR FREE AND IMPARTIAL
DISCUSSION OF CURRENT TOPICS ~ EN1kf
DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN
LIFE AND LETTERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
THE ROUND TABLE

vii contain ,r,nehlr, icle, ihe topics oi the d'y. do
ne.ie aIi !oro-n, partial cyw, Of recent publications
crriml Of works Of sr: aud Of worly dramatic and mu
.l rtsnn,us; aad q news Of te wees in TIE yafiou.
dcpartm,nis o. ar. liefltrre anl scercc.
TIIR ROUND TABLE i' to oc handsomely phaied. In
au,ro orn osc numbsr containing sixteen largo pases. The
number win be issued IN tls ,ecoui week u Doc'mber
Pr,e Of subscription - ye,r payable In advance Sin
;'r copir., 10 cents.
Al comnluniea iona .houl be sddr"s'ei 70
TIE BOUND TABLE.
No. 10 Nassau st., New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
a FIRST PREMIUMS IN 1868.

Tursxu ONE FIRST Premium SEwISo-MAcHISx.
The Ggovi r BAKER MACHINE has been awarded fwrS-
xr-rassx rirs. Premiums State Faf and TwENrY-osE
a, CITY and Corn,y Fairs IN 1869. making a in a. >a-
rooms. No. i95 Broadway, NewYork, and No i2 fulon IT,
Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
JAMES guRLosO. 40. - .lAr
No ~ illss.,r.. N1w .YoRK, reb. . 1913.

Nc ~ AiLss.,r.. Nsw ioRK, Feb. 1863
fl,. .,eu completely ds.fn and p4iis'y 30 In
, oLsr lot shove sas,u.oen year, with di'aT'e1s d'''
,h.rs from both ,sr, combined with continual Rubbing
a.. he,l ID, which / lave been ,sciei by moot
euluct rsacoasE In tue eiy without Tie shs'F'N's''
Ieol-4ltsl Dr. Won E,nteg, hu, mast o-aiidy iy 'hs
had no fh H. h, sicces, when dd 90. RE therefore die
10 Dr. Won E.nb,ss,o aeknosodgs tia, entirely cured
,o that BE- dlAy,d ti.i san snd Anowlelge which h'Fo
,,o.f fr lin .ieA an unhyaed reputation A. have bed
,s,uplfy OF eonpaiins h. no.s treatment with thai
q others en- tny that e !, bot oy ,uPcof, but
Vii IA doct BE mode Of Tcn.ins The hearing
-. in M, ,ti,.,u ce-t..u JOHN TAiLOE.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Nex YoAr. Jaly u. 49,.

fEN tthhf ~ ~ A''.'
This rsrti,s tls; ny mother Lao bc'n i'i some time
Affected Win partial deafness ssaeras from Pa AMI fui'
ly noise, Ia tho head ios.hor with other indications o
lo,s = a,onng d. Won fsenhcrr removed from her
ear rs.a quantity Of matter toscher vih coagus blood,
relieving her Instant eosy aud all without pain j. with
t.iefll ,haAs. tsa, give ih. testimony TO his hill
CARgOLD J. FUsr' ~. % sou'h.s,.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

lIsp,.saIi's
PlSr TREE TAR DROPS.
The most popular hemedy exant %
For Astl.is. Bronchiil Cough-, C..j,,
Tickling or sore..ss 81 the Ihrgst,
Are very easant and enectual
Neatly Iut up in sliding
Conyeul for the pocket.
sold e. IS ard 2j cents per boz,
By d-aicrs in medicines sen,ralS
and :, HELMBOLDs DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE No. 59s Broadway \. 4. I.
Prepsei only by THOs. r. MARSHALL, Trenton, y. =
epernaaiorrhea, or seminal Weakness.
THE SPECIFIC PILL
sar ie p,7anen. and speedy epr- Of Seminal Ws'tne'
or jas4ncry Nightly Dddy Lois, Cyeh'oi Or Urinary
Irritation e., tie SPECIFIC PILL l. LITERALLY
tV-AN iNFALLiBLE REMEDY,-G
and has been publicly recommended by Professors Sanders
cd Ae.,h and other distinguished practitioners Price 81
pr boa; siz boIe, TAX oncel Tor IS. Sent b. mall.
ADVICE GRATIS. Letters coEfdertiak
q, Sod. who'es.Ic and retail by }. WINCHESTER. No.
% John, ~ e. 10 whom all orders should BE- addressed.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

POLITICS WITHOUT PARTIsANSHiP.
LITERATURE WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
CRITICISM WITHOUT FEAR
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
AGAIN NFW TESTIMONY.
READ.

H,sLrM, July 20, 1893
fh,,e been deaf .or over twenty Eve years and Dr. Won
Esenber Ia. operated both my without tho 'she''
pain did no, brlioyo such thing could be done no"
hear well and . my head clear which did no. for the last
twenty years. The deIiey snd ssi wn when 'he op'''
,icn wa performed eyincc the hshe'. practical aby
hesr perfectly III. 1ow over month since the o2ef'''n
and continue 10 i,el .. well "a ever.
WILLIAM LIDDLH,
UhIlrsu ilotb-,t.. between ID and ID ava
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

WHRELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES
bsvs the highest premiums all the important stat. ana
kechsncal exhibited this 500 Broadwuy
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs. 1865

Grand Ratification Meeting.
WALL STREET
Th. Merchants Tay.Payers ard Citizens iue,rec'ivs Of
oru will meet IN trout Of the Custom House 10 ais en-
FRIDAY. Nov. u. 1866.
&c raiify the nomination Of
ORiSON BLUNT
By order. M. TUCKER. Chairman
Nineteenth Ward.
CONE one! CONE ALL.
A GRAND MASS RATIFICATION MEETING
NATIONAL DEMocR.Tlc UNION ASSOCIATION
TAXPAYERS, WORKING MEN.
MOZART HALL I'a CONVENTIONS.
will be held Al lindnar'. Third Az. and Gshs',o on
THURSDAY EVENING, 10Th inst.
q, y O'Clock,
to E5BEnr !c,lif iar rGSiiSi,sn %edisSis o.
W c. CONNER. Chairman,
T. {; ccar"iiiec ,iiaH,,,'oi Of Arrangement.
Citizens, ,Assorintiou- Eighteenth Ward.
UNANIMOUS EOuN ATOMS.
For Alderman, AlNth Aisrmanic Disilict 18th ward,
RICHARD WlLLiAM,ON. j.. lJ ahav 49,.
For Councilmen With Senatorial III gci oh, 18th, 10th. and
18th Nsrds.
WILLIAM > OPDi NJ. ~ 5th-av
DAVID H. JAQItS 80 NeH 2ldst
GEORGE MCLEAN, iBi West z.dst.
JEREMIAH PANGBUKS. ss5 Grecn"Uh s,-
JAMES GALW ~. 2a| Biceckcr 81
fLBFRT ROBERTSON. 2d-av
For school Comm ssonef.
WILLIAM n. NflLSoS, ~, Fast lj'hs
For school Inspector.
ROBERT ENNEN IN. lBl ID
For school tee,
EDWARD COOrfK, Lev .ne'cnav
THOMAS s1Eb ENSON, 10 La,t .d.s,; 49,
For Police Justice With Iudcia District 18Th sud lls Wad
RICHARD KELLY, III East SHh-st
For Civil Jisce With Judicial Di,irt llth and 2lst ards
| THEODORE J. FONDA, ii6 Last ?id-ut.
Union Mass Neoiiug. . ~,
The Union citizens of th" AhrH NAkD VIII hoih h''"
cation Mc.tus on FRIDAY tNENlS6, Nov. n. ipJ ~
Lincoln Hall corner I'D 81 and ahas 70 rnify the unon
nominations for Mayor, Councilman nnd school Orceti.
| Addresses by ~ ., ,.,..,.,r,.
Hon FREDERICK A. CONkLlSO.
lion. l.. DELAfitLD SMITH.
| CHARLES T.. WHiTENfAp, esd
Hon. ErhAS ALLEN,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
c.TARRu CURED.

ChTAR2u CURED.
NEW York Aus. %, 1853.
Ih.v, s,.n .usrn for he three years from severe
c.,.rrh with cou;iuu, dullnrs' IN my bead us'"''
.oro, my cl,.i weight my eyes, which were weiN
v.,ry ani vcy pa.nai iy no,'rils were continually CO.
.t,,e,s uiA po.rus fai have had frequent sn'ein,
bs,.. II my voice generally a'tcsdei with srias oien
with fainrs. Of ny throat, together with soreness and
5oprn. Dr. Won Eseut.rs -, cured mo Of ell these d''
-,..bl. .na,rin-. now el new .c. The ueHNsn' o.
D. Va Yl.eucr: l. " mol A. Il 'acee.sfa it's i"po
,. T., s,,r,,e ID. b,nsa have received a. hs' hands,
,, recommend any ore suffering Ike myself to i4''
,,n.eive. under ~ yon RI enb-rs' with certainty
o. tens .,,s5 a, --i give d!s III gratitude 'H' i''"
~, -,aro, rr rsan ''ying,i ,i', my voice who" "'
.,.s ,sl l. vAen spsacd D.. Won Ei''a5sfs Il 10"
,...rsrl god ille-i. ie. sSunian'y .aii'i'e'i
JAMES LITTLE. 10. 70 ;ia,,, Sew.i.rk
Nxw-YoRs september Q.
rf-s ben la,f f,r .rsrs pct fi,r' severe 0asf'"
LII ,t -.,i,. over 10y ey,s With severe deprcsi-oo'
49, r'a h. ny he'd great ilneul'y IN breath
mad ,o,fnuI .rram-','.ou ln ny uo''i'' which gave
. f,..-ss "a as fa .erefli y-n have ron'ce4 ''''''
r'ysi.rs ~Ao psouoinrcd 90 % eonflnP's. " '''
-,fsi fos 80 long tu,. lnde.si-ie Ny system wa
,,lr,J disaiflr iDi rrcaly detaiaioL no' Only is'
.es. bu bal eioad eon.nuily before ny ',e' AID my
, u,.s % q ied .ta, wsa ihl-rned Win 'o-l 0'i o
t..ns NIT ~ % n.. Wa guided by ti0''a' nee "
.s 10 d. yon E.s4beIs. who no. only e1f'd pc o' H.!
c.lsh sy ,,as.-s a,oa'lns sasni.y ef Sh' ''''''
ar co.. Lc-I t.' ts r,'9led me TO perfect iea"n'
b..tusf l,v, 20, erlsy-d 10. uany yesr' No" ENJOY
,oodt4sAi. r,,. All paf,us ny bu.a'" with eon-i'.|
must .iaow.sJ.. s IT, voa fis absTE. nii ani 'enine
,,er.ri f .,sirh d,rsr, he h;hes, oomnead''ion "
a. ,.pe ailsh direct, n. ,yiien os cusins Ca'sih 10
30 20 @, render success certain
IAliEs RIRLONO. 70. -. !Ilv
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

Deafness. Impaired sight.
NOISES IN THE HEAD
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN TIE
THROAT.
CHRONIC CATARRH.
CATARRH OF TIE TYMPANIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTION OF THE
EUSTACHIAN TUBE.
CURED.
CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE
and every dsc. ofthe Eye and Ear requiring either medical
or ofsargcal aid. atteudcdo
by
DIR. Won TISENBERG.
Autscr of Surgical aud Practical Observations on tho Die
eases ofthc Ear with hi, new siods OF Treatment"
NO SIG BROADWAY. NEAR ELEyENTH-ST.
AGAIN NFW TESTIMONY
READ
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
epernlaIorrkea, or seminal Weakness.
THE SPECIFIC PILL

Fail and Winter.
mo bet plsce 20 buy OvrRCOATS md Fan ,nd wnsse
CLOTHING OK every variety is AZ .
Nos. 20 aad = 8owery.
Th- llrg.s. s..or,ta.n. ,ni store In III. e.y.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. SEMINAL, URN
ANY AND SsNusL SysTEssNew and reliable ,Tes'n enin
Reports OF the Howard AssoCATlON-sent IN sealed letter
Snreop.s free OF charge Address Dr. J. SELIiS HorcH
xoS How ard A ssociaton Phisde phis Ia
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

Regular Union Nosninntton.
l.h Aldermai.ic District. l9th Wafd.
FOR ALDERMAN.
JOHN -. OTTIWELI,.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

BEAUTIFUL LIFELINE PICTURES.
Csr,es DE-, Vi-iie 81 per dozen Duplicates - S. Al M
.tvrs re,stered r. A. LAWS No. l52 Chathan-s'., "
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

OFFICE,
No. StG s,roni"ny
NxaRlirll.Si.. nLW-iOua.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

Regular Union Candidate for Police .'us'icc
SIXTH DISTRICT 18TH MD ISL NAhDs'
fHAkCis {. srEiosT;
To III citizen, ofthe 10 aud Pc "sld' ~ ihe election
10 be hsd tie Ia day OF Dceemp i0'' roSe 'Iio'
We the Underlined ake res peesure In recomnefir NJ
Catsin FRANCIS &. SftIDhf as s.iiabl" pctfo" 20 o.
hs por position. IA. great e1Porence Ia tue f@o'
Do ariuon sooo judgment and the f. af".s manner n VII
he a,gsy. chaIg rs dues, PIE nnsnty 9Sahy LiH 70
nC;f,rrn iie duuos oi the oGce.
Idwin D. Morsar, y. :. senator.
william lraiy. erMsyor
Inl.cs Il, rii.n. e. ;Hecofdissf. ,.,
L. w Holman No 30 Ea-t 2rhfL
The Rev. Dr. HoushtoD, No loot 2ph 4,
The h'y H. + No Mon'2Isy e NY S Sf 10 '' '''"
William =. clrey. No. ~ sih.s"
4. A. Wiuhsus. so. 81 Wc., 9iih-.'.
Ocolse v. Collin, j.. 80. u FEET ,'.. a.
D. b. Tq.ue., Ne. 2,5 $.i'eM
John Fo.'er, 30. iis fsf l3th-s,.
Wi let scsiosn. No. 4oi4i-ay
Andrew Campbell, No. .0i sih ~.
Geor.r 4. Pct,-s L. D. No. 70 v'e,t 29,l .,
Eoss WOOD. No. Mes HeL--t.
saliivsn Rsndolph Eudd
smith Cb.t No. - We, 2ethtt
George Ei oft, jr 10. 10 West 10Th 81.
Pliiio Caswel finh hvenu. Hotel
Claf .es II. k.rnor, Cafcndon Hotel
Twrniy-nrsi Nnrd.
At meeting Of the ZIst Nafa 1zes Union hs'ocist'o'
tie following per ons "ce nona'ed ioi Tie i'I'"'"s '''''
RICHARD KELLY,
yor Police Justice for tie Sixth Judicial Diic computing
the 18Th sud Iis, Waris' and
THEODORE J. FONDA,
For Ci,u Ju..icc iol The same District. - . .
'' JOIN n. SHERWOOD Prcsidou'
II. ID. FAULKNER Secretary.
Tenth Ward. - e.,,,
UNION NOMINATIONS FOR SCHOOL OfFI'EhS
Tor School ConIAssilnei
ANDREW J. hASMIkE.
for School nlpcctor
WILLIAM GkENE.
ror school Tfnse-s:
FERDINAND KNUEOER.
John 4. ACIiEsON.
sixteenth Ward.
rrSgoN AND CITIZENS SCHOOL TlCRET.
For Commissioner:
SAMUEL v. II. VANCE.
Tor guisires:
HOOPER &. VAN NOOHST,
NDRDECAI l.. MARSH.
uENKY yAh StHAlCh.
FOR lnspector:
CHARLES 4. CLARK.
Sixteenth kldcru'anic District.
p,.~I,r TtfOp Nomination 10y Alderman,
s GEOKCE J. 0KfGORf. a..
Ions .. NcooaALp. Sscy. VaV. T. hLl'oS' 'HH'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
lUAiBlR

very large stock At hoe.ac aHd Retail and O. tie low
est rates. 80
NB-Ci'y and country dealer. supplied on liberal terms
SxITH Il WILSON. foot O, Ess, js'h-t
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

UROVkK a BAhtKN VFItUIdItU I'III,'III
SEWING NAcHSss for sale AZ No gS Broldway near I'D -
Also Embrodsrns Quitting bradin. and every DESCRIPTION
M Machine sewing done in the best manner the oRo'Ah
4 BAxgR MACHINE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE There was a
larger attendance of the business men Of the
city at the Exchange yesterday than there was
on Monday, and the scene was lively one
Sales of wheat and -four were made by samples
exhibited, and contracts were initiated in other
business transactions. Upwards of fifty names
were added TO the subscription list. 1t is the
best movement ever made by our merchants,
. for it has brought them together and made
them acquainted with each other
The President of the Board of Trade, Mr..
Hersey, after calling the assembly to order,
stated that the Managers OF the Board of Trade
had selected certain names from the subscrib-
ers, as a Standing Committee on the Mer-
chants Exchange. These names he would
submit to the subscribers for their ratification
and approval. They were as follows: Jonas
II. Perley, Chairman, Philip II. Brown, II. j.
Libby, j. B. Fillebrown, A. X. Shurtleff.
The subscribers unanimously ratified the
nominations.
Dispatches were received from various parts
of the Union. Gold was quoted in Boston at
the opening of the Board at 1.49 1-2, and in
New York at LAS l-2. Subsequently il fell in
Boston to Las "a.
There are various improvements and addi-
tons to be made to the rooms, and it is the in
tention to make the Exchange credit to our
city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

DEATHS FOR THE YEAR.-The following
are the deaths in Portland for the year ending
March 81, 1858: Males 346, females 3l2, IN
known AZ; total 70l.
Uuder years of age, 3i2; between and
i0years, 40; between 10 and 20. 43; between
20 and 80, "a; between 80 and 40, Al between
40 and so, Al: between so and co. IS between
go and 20, SO; between 10 and 80, "a; between
80 and 80, Is; over 80 years, 5; unknown, 81.
Causes: asthma |, apoplexy 4, bilious collie
1, bleeding 4, cancer 9, canker 10, casualty 5,
childbirth 5, consumption 14S, cholera morbus
1, Group 49, diptheria -, drowned 4, debility 3,
delirium tremens 2, disease Of the heart TO-
disease Of the head %, diabetis l, dropsy 43,
disease Of the lungs 8, disease of the bowels
AZ, erysipelas 3, slow fever o, lung lever Is,
scarlet fever 81, pleurisy fever l, brain fever
9,typhoid fever %, NOTIFICATION |, old age q,
painters collie ], paralysis u, suicide 2, sum
mer complaint Is, tumor 2, throat disease 4,
infantum complaints Is, whooping cough 20,
tcething s, still born "a, unknown 81.
JAMES r. MITCHELL, Supt of Burials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

PATRIOTIC, HUMOROUS AND DRAMATIC
We can well say our people have never had
more popular programmes of the kind given
them than those prepared for this and to-mor-
row evenings, at the City Hall-please observe
the advertisement Prof. Russell occupies a
column of the Citizen in a most complimentary
mention of Prof. Hibbard's late entertainment
in Connecticut. His presentation of Hugo's
thrilling narrative Buried Alive" the papers
acknowledge to be characterized by the highest
dramatic power. Appropriate to the times,
will be given "The Sleeping Sentinel" refer
ring to the youth pardoned by the President,
and who was afterward killed at Fredericks-
burg. This piece has been given before
crowded houses in Boston, New York and
Washington. The bare mention that "Handy
Andy" in the original Irish, and our beloved
Pickwick are TO be given US, is enough to draw
to overlooking. The programmes will be diff
ferent each evening. We see on the I'd inst,
Mr.. Pickwick win once more get into the
"wrong BEDROOM" much to his own and anoth-
er's discomfort.
The ladies Of the three organizations ask
the liberal patronage of the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

Ca novel feature in connection with the
Glass Blowers at their re-opening Thursday
evening" for three nights, viii consist in the in
PRODUCTION of the use of Ladies' Parlor Skates.
The manager has already received a supply
direct from New York, and notwithstanding
the expense of purchasing the skates, the use
Of them will be free to all who wish to amuse
themselves, and no doubt many will improve
the opportunity SO literally offered by Mr..
GRAHAM, and thus become expert with the
Parlor Skate as well as the ice. In fact, any
one expert with one kind is at home on the
other; hence all who wish to learn how to
skate, can do SO in warm and commodious
Hall, without being exposed to the cold, win
try blasts Of winter on the basin. Mr.. G.. in
tends to procure the services of lady or gen.
tleman from Boston or New York to give in
structions. He viii also give entertainments
each afternoon exclusively to ladies', thus az
fording them all the opportunity they can wish
to learn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Items from Richmond Papers.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 81.
Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch has the fol-
lowing: On the morning of the 25th four fed
eral boats were seen advancing towards our
upper batteries at Vicksburg, when a vigorous
fire was opened on them. Two were driven
back and two passed under raking fire. One
received shot from which she sunk. Part of
the crew escaped to the opposite shore. The
Benton was disabled, and the Albatross towed
her out of danger of our gunboats. The ene-
my appeared again in front of Fort Pemberton
Monday afternoon. Firing was heard, but the
result is not known.
The report of the capture Of Gen. Carriers
brigade by Humphrey Marshall is not confirm
ed.
Gen. Morgan had fight on the Goth, lasting
five hours at Milton, driving the enemy two
miles, when they were reinforced. Gen. Nor
gan says his loss Of officers was heavy.
Chattanooga, 2Ih.-Gen. Forrest captured
yesterday at Brentwood, 0 miles in the rear af
Franklin, 500 prisoners. He destroyed
house containing commissary stores, burnt the
railroad track, tore up the track and captured
II loaded wagons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
From California.
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81,
Nothing new regarding the threatened at
tack on Mare Island Navy Yard and the Be-
necia Arsenal. The public are informed of no
circumstance which warranted the alarm man.
ifested by the authorities, although all CON-
mend their disposition to take every precau-
ton and guard against possible danger There
are many secessionists in Napa county, though
not enough, it is thought, to encourage the
most daring of them to take up arms against
the authorities With ordinary vigilance in
guarding the forts, armory and public proper
ty, no one apprehends danger from the seces-
sionists within the State. The Saginaw re-
mains at Mare Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
ARREST OF A REBEL orr1cER.-Yesterday

ARREST OF REBEL OFFIcER.-Yesterday
afternoon Hon. Daniel Elliot of Brunswick,
Provost Marshal for this State, attended by
Marshal Huse of this city, by order received
from the Secretary of War, proceeded to Cor
ham and arrested man at Fort Hill" in that
town, who claims to be a paroled prisoner of
war, and who signs himself a. G. Rich, Capt.
c. S. NJ. c." Confederate States Marine
Corpse Rich was born in this State, and his
father now resides in Gorham. He formerly
belonged to the .. S. Marine Corps, but proved
false to his allegiance and Joined the rebels, in
whose service he claims to hold commission.
He is now safely lodged in Fort Preble, where
he will have an opportunity to experience the
truth of the maxim that "the way of the trans
gressor is hard"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
New York Market.

NEW YORK. March 81.
Cotton-hrmer; sales 500 bales at 80 q tic tor mid
ding uplands.
Flour-State and Western 5ai0c better, but quiet /;
Superfne State @ 40 a. As; Extra do 70 a. 8 90 /;
choice 40 q 8 GO; superfne Western As q 6 90 /;
common to good Extra Western 70 %: South
ern Toe better; Mixed to good 90 "a rs; Fancy and
Extra 50 q 10 90; Canada a 10c better; common
Extra 10 s 90; extra good TO choice 05 a 70.
w heat-held higher, but very quiet; Winter Red
Western 72A; jersey ] 49,
corn-lc better Mixed Western sound 50 a 81 =
DO unsound % a So; Yellow Jersey go.
10 l2a for new. y
Sugars-duil; Muscovado 81
Coffee--dull.
Molasses-dull
Freights to Liverpool-dull; cotton nominal. dour
ls 7td; grain 53d for corn in ships bags
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

PERSONAL. - We have received a visit
from Capt FRANK L. JoNEs, the old "locar'
Of the Press, but recently of Co. A, 25th Me.
regiment He looks well, is in full flesh and
way to Port Royal. He has strong recon-
mendations from his late superiors and others
for a command in one of the colored regiments,
and should he be appointed, he will make it
the object of his ambition to reflect honor up
on the appointing power.