davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

FOR NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair Dye has been extern
sively used, and in no case has it failea to give
entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the best and cheapest
in the world. Its price is only Fifty Cents, and
each bottle contains double the quantity Of dye
in those usually sold for 81.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by pecu-
liar process which reuders it UNNECESSARILY su.
perior to any thing in the shape of Dye now or
ever before the people. Being complete in one
bottle, no preparation is required, which greatly
simplifes the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that DUSTY,
DIRTY appearance by which dyed hair and whis.
kcrs are so readily recognized, when an inferior
article has been used besides, it produces per.
fectly natural color on any shade that may be de
sired-one that will not fade, crock wash on,
one that is as permanent as the hair itself. Fol-
sale by druggists. Price 50 cents.
A. /. MATHEWS, General Agent.
IL God street, New York.
Also Manufacturer Of MATHEWS AaNTcA HAIs
Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. In large
bottles; price so cents. octSl-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

A Clergyman, while residingin South Amera-
e. q missionary, discovered . safe and simple
remedy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Ear
y Decay. Diseases Of the Urinary aud Seminal
Organs, and The whole train Of disorders Brought
on by bsneful habits. Great numbers hate been
already cured By this noble remedy. Prompted
BY desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortu.
nate, ; will send the receipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in sealed envelope, to any
one who needs ii, Free Of Charge. '
Please inclose stamped envelope addressed
TO yourself. "
Address. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
ny5-d1v New York City.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

For Medical ssd T6bls uses, watch are perfectly
pure, and seed only b tried to ~ appreciated. -
each bottle, and our initials pressed in wax over
the cork. Sold BY III druggists and dealers
throughout the country. Call Tor our goods ssd
take no other. Circulars y the trade supplied
Sold BY No. 81 River St.. Chicago.
rs Bojldr1. 1t wholesale " Deiderbeefe {
Miller. iune20-d&wly
Sold 1t Wholesale IN Chicago by Fuller, Finch
1 Fuller, Dushman ! Van Setback, w. b. Har
ris Ace. and g. = .1nith, druggist Of Dav.
export by Beiderbecx & Milfef.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
Nj A RIM NIAL!

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN IF YOU WISH
IL to marry. address the undersigned, who will
send you without money and without price, valu-
able information that will enable you to marry.
happy aud speedily, irrespective Of age, weullh
or beauty. This information will cost you moth
ing, and if you wish TO marry, will cheerfully
assist you. All letters strictly confidential. The
desired information sent by return mail, and no
questions asked Address
SARAH D. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings Co..
d&w2m New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

A Charleston correspondent of Southern
paper gives vived picture Of the effect Of
cnr shells On that city. They tear up the
!, streets, cut the gas pipes, and plungs the
citissns into darkness --thundering against
churches and dwellings, and creating gen.
orally : great tumult But comparatively
~ persons are injured, though narrow Is.
capes ere frequent. This writer SAYS:
saw, but few days since. the interior
q gentleman's residence which shell had
entered. Cutting the faster, and passing
through the vavilion Of his bed, it penetrated
~ opposite wall and lodged in the adioin.
Ing to2m. Both himself and his wife wcr,
81 the house at the time, and he remains
there stth. In another instance similar
missed entered chamber, and passing be
eween tho slabs and bed clothes Of crib in
which On infant was lying, left the little crcs
sure unnurt, but lost in the convolutions o.
81 = 66At months ago whslc our intren;d Are
en WIZ making every exertiou 70 subdu.
~ hee spreading flames in ono Of the lowe,
sy1e0o th4 Yankees opened q dial nnor
IN Ioc9litY. a shell, 10 its parabolje. des
enteeed N engine which : numher .
1nomeo were working, and which was sur
roon3s3 by alafge concouyYe of others. is,
n &9di ~ b0r kouSes was blown q 81
Nre5 l1anheA lathe erou, 3
nAGclRti0n * = negro, who IN,
N Q 1lnco of white man, and VII,
+ lllg1 evyl u his dealt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
NEW YORK CITY.

D. D. WINCHESTER / +. D. wncuEsrsa PRor's.
THE CENTRAL BUSINESS LOCATION OF
this Hotel, our Iowa friends will find especi-
ally adapted to their convenience, being contigu-
GUS to all the western Rail Road and Steamboat
landings. dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
The Singer se~lng Machines

The Singer Sewing Machines
Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
IL fast gaining worldwide reputation. 1tisbs-
yond doubt the best and cheapest and most beaa-
tiful Of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered
to the public. No other Family Sewing Machine
has 20 many useful appliances for Hemming,
Binding, Feltng, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging,
Braiding, Introducing, Cording, and 20 forth.
No other Family Sewing Machine has 70 much
copacity for great variety Of work. Great and
recent improv emerts make our Family Sewing
Machine most reliable, and most durable, and most
certain in action at Ill rates Of speed. II makes
the interlocked stitch, which is the best stitch
known. Any one, even Of the most ordinary c.
paclty, can see, It glance, how 70 use the letter
a Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines are finished IN chaste and exquisite
style.
!. The Folding Cass ofthe Family Sewing llsshin
h apiece Of cunning workmanship u ~ most
useful kind. II protects the machine when rot
IL use, and when about TO be operated may b
opened - spacious and substantial table 70 sus-
tain The work. While some Of the Cases, made
oat Of TIE choicest woods ore Anished in the sim.
plest And chastest manner possible, others ~
aaosne1 md smbellished r. ths most costly aad
superb manner.
4 h absolutely necessary % - he Family
Nashias h cperstioa, - = U jadgs Y ~ srssl
capeeitY and 1eonsy.
Il = }ass becoming popular Sbr family sswiagss
eaf misunderstanding niophinss afU 1er nasusaetWs
he Bransh 01ces ~ wsll sprplisd Win IN
eWf.e eAEeaa, needsss oil, -, oEthe vesy -
"a
Send ~ . PAspnrss.
faR SlN01n 1ANUIACfUplNu COMPANY,
4ss.. - Brsadwey, New TEX
Chteago OAIes, 20 Ciark ssrsst-
n KRAUSB 3 CO.,
iss95 Agents h Davsnposl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

On Tie Earopean Plan, opposite TIE CITY Hal
Rark, Co.. Of Frdnkfor street,
Neqc York.
ypacious Refractory, Bath Rooms and Barber
shop, Bedrooms warmed gratis, and only one
ned in room. D, not believe rumors or hack
men who say we Nc full Serva ) are not nj
lowed TO receive pc fquisites. apl6-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
RA0IR DAD.



The shortest line from Chicago % New York
risbure, and PittsburK. Also the direct route 10
Boston, Albany, Buffalo Dunkirk, Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Wheeling, Dayton. And
I'll cities and towns between Chicago sud those
points above nvmed
Trains leave the West Side Union Depot. cor.
ner Madison and Canal Streets Chicago. on ar.
rival Of trains from the West, a. follows:
MAns, every morning, except SuudayD.
ExrREss, every evening except Saturdays
both Trains connecting u Fort Wayne with the
trains Of the TO edo and Wabash Railway, q noos
nd midnight.
THERE rs NO CHAN0E or CARS
Cbtc1gO O1o6 R6tt6oooT
And but ONE CHANGE between 3
CnIcAoo AND PHfIADglrnIA, On 70 Nxw1 YoaA
VIA ALLsn1ON.
Woe1rufrs State loon S)eeDine Can.
Are run On Night Trafns, and baeeaee n eheeks6
through 20 al Eastern Cities md HANDED me-
70 secure the 0hostast R0ute, 0reateN q
SAVING OF TWO HOURS rrNH.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA THF FORT
III WAYNE ROAD. Il
Pr sass = he principal Ticket Olsss h shs
49,; = ~ Co9psaya o. I. Chissgss -.
O.''. Depot 81 !. a = is{DAr nsAssxSss4.
" (! 8. c t;Esa;f 'is;ssS ~ A.. cl.ss
a.. - ~ r|aks.sss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
SIGEL HOTEL.

Front Street, 6etsceen Brady and Main,
JOHN MEYER. Proprietor.
ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR THE
ID travelling public and city boarders At all
times in the most satisfactory manner. The ta-
BILE will be supplied with the best the market af-
fOrds, and the beds and rooms kept In the most
comfortable style. ~ Warm Meals at all hours.
w inc . q nd L 10 a o r .
Of the best quality constantly on hand. jyll
% ESTER.V. HOTEL.
Nos. ., II, 10 L Is CORTLANDT STREET.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
nv5-d1v

ing, fearing marriage instead Of seeking It, and
fast sinking into a drivcller aud a warning to
others, and all through seminal weakness, due
TO- over-indulgence, natural or unnatural, dis
played in loaihsome emissions that humilate
and disgust him. To such say, take the
CnxRoK.g Cure, observe the directions that &C.
company it faithfully, and it will infailibly be-
stow what nature meant you to possess: strength,
energy, heart. and, in lieu Of f:upotency, manly
power Read the advertisement Sold by all
druggists. E. $. yALLORD, Agt.
NV 1A-dEw1m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
Hotels AND BoARolNc.
MISSfss IPPI HOUSE.

NA AS0A04 ~ - j. 4AO - SEQ
HENRY HAJPT, PROPRIETOR. HE
11recommends lis conveniently arranged no.
tel to all travellers, and also to city boarders,
surfing them that nothing will be wanting to
promote the welfare Of his guests and to make
their stay with him pleasant and agreeable.
He also recommends his well stocked bar which
isasupplied with the choicest liquors and wines.
Lunch every morning at 10 o'clock. je1 IF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
CHEROKEE CURE.

WISE TO KNOW. Bur WEAK
70 Do.-There IS no more pit
liable sight than that Of a young
man stricken by weakness OF
will, yet possessed Of suffi-
cient knowledge to feel the
loss. Wishing to do, but too
enervated in will and in body
to act. Haavy-eyed when he
should possess the eve Of an
e gle, iist1ess when every
nerve should Jingle with en-
ergy, dreaming in lieu of do.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

IN any quantity on the shortest notice. Orderl
from the country filled with dispatch and deliv.
cred at the depot, steamboat landing and in q!
parts Of the city free Of charge.
Bakery No. 70 East.Ffont Street,
near Burrows Mill, Davenport. oct5-dAwtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13
Freedmen's Aid Society.

A meeting of citizens was held last evening
in the Common Council Chamber for the pur-
pose OF considering the subject of forming a
Freeman's Aid Society in this city. 'i bs
The meeting was called to,order by S. w.
Larrabee, Esq, and Hon. VIM. w. Thomas was
appointed Chairman, and Daniel w. Fessen-
den, Esq, Secretary. ssigas Aasl Va "a 1aas 4 4
Rev. Loring Moody, who has spent some
years among the eolored population at the
South, stated some interesting facts in relation
to that portion of our population 81 - " :
After some remarks from Hon. WIN. w,
Thomas, it was voted that it is expedient that
Freedman's Aid Society be formed in this
city, and Messrs.J j. G. Woodman, D. w. Fes-
sender and William C. How were appointed
Committee to prepare Constitution for the
same. asemsfa zae g s1Rs s. sat
1t was then voted that a committee Of nine
beraised to nominate officers for the Society.
The Chair nominated Messrs. Jacob McLel-
Ian, s. W. Larrabee, Rev. DR.. w. II. Smaller,
S. E. Spring, Eben Steele, Josiah III. Drum
mond, S. r. Leavitt, G.. E. B. jackson, and B.
Kingsbury, Jr., as the committee OF nominal
ton. ta8 aalssss a3siao
Voted, That the nominating committee be
authorized to fill all vacancies in their num-
Der. Ut3 ALl X
After some remarks from j. c. Woodman,
Esq, the meeting adjourned to meet at the
same place Thursday evening, Dec. 22d at
Z IL O'Clock. -s@ss'~ s0 i'Ae
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13
The New 0hurch-Univer alist.


This splendid edifce is assuming new beau
ties every day under the hands of the work
men. The staging, in the body of the Ch1rcn
nave been taken down and the paintings over
head are in full view. These were done by
Schumacher, who thoroughly understands his
business. The sky blue and other beautiful
tints make fine picture to gaze upon, espec-
tally If ono will turn his eyes upward. The
designs of the stucco work were done by
Harding, and they are certainly very beauti-
full, and show his good taste as well as artistic
skill. The face of the galleries is finely finish
ed and in good keeping with the other works.
The work over the pulpit is neat and appro-
pirate. When the room is finished and the
great organ in place, it will be one of the most
magnificent and convenient temples of wor-
ship in New England. The gentlemen who
have put their hands in their pockets to erect
such 2 noble building are entitled to much
credit for the enterprise. This church will be
an ornament to our city and attract the notice
OF strangers visiting us. A city without hand
some church edifices is not finished, whatever
may be the beauty and magnihcence ofits other
buildings. We hardly think the whole work
will be completed before spring. 1t is, how
ever, so far advanced that it may be dedicated
before that time, especially if the winter should
be mild, t,.- f.,.-.r, IN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13
Opposition Papers on sherman
Movements.
NORTH OAR0LINAS 8 VOICE LOUD
FOR PEACE.
Aa ll. q sspara.e sac Ae.io.,...

rs IS 54 NEwBERN, N. c., Dec. s. *
A refugee from the enemys lines who has
Just arrived here, states that some Of the op-
Sherman's infantry captured Augusta, Mil
ledgeville and Macon, and that his cavalry
captured ldillen, while the rebel papers, which
claim to 81 seak officially, deny that he has made
any such progress. sll ts4ss aeHAas 49, Ii 81
Gen. Wild, Of the African brigade, has ar
rived here with dispatches, and to look out for
the interest of the families connected with his
command. VIZ Aaiagvsi Il gsHeQ sBf q
The departure Of rebel troops to the assist
ance of Georgia leaves North Carolina nearly
destitute of an armed force. a 1sbae 81 sssll
The opposition papers in this State speak OF
Sherman's undertaking rs unparalleled in his
tory, and intimate that he will doubtless
sweep everything before him, and plant his
victorious standard upon the coast. y aAaa q
The reelection of Mr.. Lincoln, and Sher-
mans prospects Of success, are new incen-
tive to the opposition party, who are now
fearlessly advocating immediate steps for a
cessation of hostilities, and the acceptance OF
such terms as the Federal government may
feel disposed to grant. The recent bold steps
taken to this end by the North Carolina dele
cation in the rebel Congress, are sustained by
large majority of The people of this State,
who are sending letters of approval to their
representatives, urging them to withdraw In
a body from Richmond, and return home to
assist in the movement of separate State ac-
tion for peai:e. = ~ ~. *, s7a seHleeo Al
The North Carolina papers state that Sher-
mans cavalry has captured Millen, and doubt
less liberatrd the Yankee prisoners, aud that
they are moving on place still more impor-
I ) *ste -af 81.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13
Pleasing Circumstance,

CAMP BERRY, Dec. II, 1864. W
Editor Of the Press: ss fsAisl,
Knowing that you take lively interest in
all the notable events of our Camp, l take the
liberty to communicate very pleasant affair
which took place here few days since, .ael
1t is well known that intelligent soldiers al
ways appreciate good officers, whether in the
camp or on the battlefield. As an illustra-
ton of this principle, the soldiers at Camp
Berry, who are congregated here from the
various sections of the "Pine Tree State,''
evineed alike their gratitude to the kind heart
Of the man, and their high appreciation of his
ability as an officer, by presenting Capt. VIM.
II. Orr, LIST Veteran Volunteers, with mag
niacent Gold Watch. AS he views with man.
ly pride, the splendid gift, which marks the
feeting hours as they pass, he is reminded of
the generosity CT those noble SONS of Maine,
whose magnanimity and patriotism he ands to
be the twin properties of our hardy soldiers
Capt. Orr has also been presented with
splendid sword which he received from the
hand OF a personal friend, with great deal Of
pleasure and gratitude.
These pleasant events show a reciprocal
feeling between officers and men, and unity
of purpose which Is always the sure presage
of success. .asa1-4 J.W. A, 10
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13

Tia6 s8r Els f- BOSTON, Dec. II.
Mayor Lincoln was reelected to-day. by
4l41 majority over Mr.. bAmory, opposition
candidate. The republicans elect a full board
of aldermen, and a large majority in the coun-
Gil. sfof s44 81 Grew 1ssaa.i
In Roxtury, Mayor Lewis is reelected,
Hon. S S. Sleeper being the opposition candi-
date. Little interest manifested, and light
vote. g b- slo5ee sssi'aog n4 iaoslls
In Lynn the main issue was on the question
Of removing the railroad depot, and resulted
in the election of Mr.. Neal for Mayor. by
l049 votes againstS11 votes CASTOR Mr.. Usher.
This settles the question that the depot shall
remain where it how is for the present. Hae
Lowell elected Josiah Peabodg, republican
for Mayor, $50 maj, over A. w. Buttnek, the
citizens candidate. The city council elect
are all republicans.
In Worcester, Phineas Ball, rep, was elect
ed Mayor, by 70 majority, over Mr.. Lincoln
the present incumbent. 3-esss9 iaihts I
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13
FROM PORT ROYAL.

The Eepeditios up Broad River-Destrue-
ton of Pocotasi0o Brfd0e-Our Troops En-
trenched- Gen. Fosters Scouts Ia Cows,as-
ssication seith Gen. Shernsas.-Th Army
Probably Arrived at Sagannaz.o 81 tls1senQ
e- III 34fAei.s+ isA tEp4 l.gfG4F asa4rltr4.i
Eaf 81 9lif PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H.
The Bulletin has the following The steam
er Donegal arrived this afternoon from the
South Atlantic blockading squadron, having
left Port Royal on the 18th. gaoi tsaea iTsi az 81
The joint naval and land expedition pro-
ceeded from Port Royal under Dahlgren and
Foster Dec. 9th, up Broad River, their object
being to destroy Pocotaligo Bridge on the
railroad between Charleston and Savannah.--
The Donegal accompanied the expedition to
Teefancy Greek, but did not go further. There
were seven gunboats in the expedition, and
soon after reaching a proper position they
opened a heavy fire. "A force was, landed and
before evening the bridge was reached and de-
stroyed. Onr troops then entrenched for such
future operations as might be needed. The
Donegal came down to Port Royal the same
evening, but could not bring any details of
losses. .ss ~ 9.ssA .ire nei SHOW sfil gm
OF the success Of the gaand object Of the
expedition, there can be no doubt. Gen. Eos
ter's scouts had communicated with Sherman,
who was marching on Savannah. The belief
was that Sherman would be 10 Savannah on
Wednesday the l4th. The Pocotaligo Bridge
having been destroyed, and Sherman having
cut the other railroad communications. Savan-
nah cannot be relieved by any reinforcements
from any point north. nsaaa sas III va
I it 3 = 5 Il .lf i as
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13

Negro Troops Entrapped ana Slaughtered
Steamboat Explosion : Loss of Life and
YaluabLe Property. iai h.ssn ~
ST. LOUIS. NO., Dec. IL.
About twenty-five rebels recently appe AIRED
on the river bank opposite to Memphis. who
waved their hats and hurrahed Justify for
Davis. A force of about $50 negroes were i'm
mediately placed on board steamer. which
moved mile lower down the river. Here the
negroes landed, and when filed out on the
shore the rebels broke and ran, apparently in
the greatest CONSERVATION. They were hotly
pursued by the negroes until they came to a
thick bushy place where the rebels had a large
force, who suddenly rose and fred. The ne
groes then fled In the greatest CONSERVATION
and were holly pursued by the rebels who
slaughtered them dreadfully. A number of
the negroes rushed into the river and were
drowned, One report saysonly seven negroes
returned, but another report says more got
back.
The steamer Maria from St. Louis for Cairo.
exploded at Carondelet, six miles below St.
Louis this morning. The pilots, clerks and
other employees say that while the boat was
laying without steam in her boiler, an explos-
ion took place in the larboard side OF the boat,
carrying everything upward, and making q
large hole in the boiler deck through which
several persons fell. They say the explosion
was caused by q box of ammunition placed in
the hold by soldiers belonging to Wisconsin
cavalry regiments. There were 1877 horses
and q number of mules on board. The SOL
ders positively say the explosion was caused
by the insuficiency Of the boiler. Tho boat
was cut loose and grounded on the bar. where
she was entirely consumed by fire. All the
horses and mules were lost. 1t is reported
that twenty-five men were killed and thirty
wounded. Twelve soldiers are missing. The
soldiers lost everything The boat was new
and valued at $4,000. bss - g
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13
From Waahs,aator..

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z.
The President to day nominated to the
senate David Mcdonald as U. S. Judge for
the district of Indiana, in place of Hon. AL
bert G. White, deceased.
The bill for uniform system of bankruptcy
through the United States, which passed the
house to-day. Is the same bill which was per
fected towards the close of the former session
of Congress. ~ 81
James Speed has been confirmed as Attor.
ney General. ff III III @tflf lFl@
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13

FoREFArHEss' DAY. The Christian CON-
mission and the Ladies of the Camp Hospital
Association will unite in the celebration Of
this day, and they hope to get up something
that will attract and please the public and add
to the treasures of the Associations.
To those in the vicinity Of our city who are
friendly to the noble objects in view by these
Societies, we would say that by furnishing
evergreen wreaths and emblems, they will
help along the celebration, and afford great
assistance to the ladies engaged in it.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13

DEATH OF A CHAPLAIN dispatch re.
ceived last evening from J. R. Miller, General
Field Agent of the Christian Commission,
dated at Harper's Ferry, states that Rev. Mr..
Brown, formerly Chaplain of the 18th Maine
Regiment, recently laboring with the Christian
Commission, died at Winchester Saturday
night of pneumonia. His remains will be for
Warded to his friends. tob .aaar rss $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
Fiodr-saics $500 bbls; State and Western duIl;
State T5@10 40; Round Hoop Ohio IL 26@i2;
Western 9 SO a II IS; Southern dull; sales 800
bb at 10 9o@l5 Canada dull sales $50 bbls at 10 rs
OH %.
Wheat-dull; sales 210c0 bushels; No Chicogo
Spring at 2 30@2 32t.
Corn-dMl; sales 1850 bushels old mixed Western
l 90.
Beef-heavy.
Pork-frmsr; sales 1000 bbls; new mess 81 rs q
80 on.
ahard-quiet; sales 600 bbls at 27@24.s ,eaosAsa
Butter-ouiet; Ohio at @60, asT 1tf@
Whiskey-quist; sales 450 bbls Western ct 92@
1913
Rice-unchanged.
Sugar-quist; sales $50 hhds Museoyado 20. ei
Cofee-frm ana uncBanged. 4a8Aa AMT
Naval Stores DUH q ~ A4.staeD0
Petroleum-higher; sales 2.OO bbls crude at 81
Frcightskc Lverpool-quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-13

M. l.. A. LEcTURR.-Mr. B. s.. Osbon, Naval
reporter, lectures before this Association to-
morrow. His subject-sour Navy.naIt is
expected that Mr.. Osbon win give very in
teresting account of our navy. The subject
is one which he knows how to handle, having
been present during many naval engagements.
We all feel pride in our navy, and therefore
we anticipate pleasure in listening to the lee
ture of Mr.. Osbon. 3 as7d saG