davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Third Dispatch.

WAsHTHGToN, April 28-12 P. NJ.
Navy yard agony is over 50 far ss League
Island is concerned. Thecommittee voted
it down by a decided majority. Probably
New London will be selected at the meet
ing tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

POSTOFFICE,
CLEvELAND, April 2, 1884. !
EREE DELIVERY OF
letters, Circulars. Newspapers and
Pamphlets.
Hareafer. ,rhen desi, ef Iettars and other
TIE FIRsT DELIVER

viii commence at 6:45 A. NJ with the proceeol
Of all Of the night mails arriving sitter o'clocl
the evening before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

THE SECOND DELIVERY
will commence st s;l5 A n, with the proceeds o
the 7 o'clock Eastern mail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

Importers snd wholesale Dealers in Mems Eurnisr-
ing goods AID mbrelasi 81 Devonshire g., Boston,
a4d s: LOVELY co, 81 Warren st bes Yo1k
anrsQ Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

It is understood that General Foster has
been assigned to command under Burn
side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
artillery Horses.
nDnDnG / q TUTT Dn nE

OFFICE OF THE QUARTEREAsTEs GENERAL OF OHIO,
OrdnanOs Bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Netc York Market.

NEW YORK, ApTH 4.
Cotton-qniet and steady sales $50 bales at 76c
flonr-receipts COS bbls; sales $500 bbls; State
aud Western 5dl0c better; Superfne State 6 q
10; Extra 6s0l7 10; choice 95o97 10; Round Hoop
OHIO l5aI 90; choice do s. as 2i Superfne Wes-
tern 90 g6 70. Extra do G95o7 20 Southern igIaer
sales 1000 bols; Mixed TO good l5aT u.s. Fan
bbls common Extra 95aT TO- Extra good to choice
7 l50S 80.
Wheat-rather moro active; sales 1000 bushels /;
Chicago spring 6li11 "a; Milwaukee Club 63ol "a
Winter Red Western g. 81 70; Amber Milwaukee
l65Gl 6s; Amber Michigan ! Ilss 49,! White do
1871; Red Jersey Go.
Corn-quiet; sales IS 600 bush Mixed Western
shippingin store al 29I; YellowJersey 2sGl 29t
do southern Zsa "a.
oats-actiye; sales Canada ssassl; State ssaa0
Western s9d99c
Besf-apiei; sales 1850 bbls; Country mess b00
Ode; prime 0lq'6 00 repacked Chicago 10 b0G
10 90; Primo mess 2s 0ga2i %.
PorK-hrmer; sales Ass bbls. mess q 30; old do
2225: new do % ara 90; prime IL 25 s920 go for
old and nav, prime mess "a oGa2i g.
Cut Meats frmy SALES $50 pkgs; Shoulders ioa
IL Hams l3elii.
Lard-duli; asles 1880 bbls al l3G19;c.
Butter-Hrm; sales Ohio 30d40c; State f0d4sc.
Whiskey-actiye So es 2l60 brls 1T 03 for state,
and 03 al 90 for Western.
Rice-unchanged at 8Gssc for Rang0on.
Sugar-hrm; sales s59. hhds; New Orleans leo
losei Muscoyado l5dl5l.
Cobee-quiet and firm.
MoiAsses-arml sales by auction $50 bbls New
Orleans at s0Qs9.
Naval Stores-quiet.
Petroleum-Quiet: salea 800 bbls; erude at 81
952t; rehned in bond 50tl5l; do free at o3e
treights TO Liyerpool-dull and dropping; Sour
u; grain 23g3i for wheat,in bulk.
Wool-qpiet and frR
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
The Round Table.

We have had occasion heretofore TO speak
of this new weekly journal published in New
York, but we take pleasure in again doing a
kind act for it by copying the following jus t
remarks OF the Evening Post, one of the
ablest papers in America. The Post says:
The Round Table is now valuable ae-
QUESTION to the journalistic literature of
America. Its tone is digni6ed, its critical
articles eyince sound Judgment and ripe
scholarship, while its discussions of public
affairs are moderate, sensible, and for the
most part just. Its columns show wit and
industry and the contents are so varied as to
suit all cultivated tastes. Its records of art
and literature, in this country as well as
abroad, are remarkably full, and they give
accounts of what is doing, not only in New
York, but in all parts of the Union. We
have reason to wish the Round Table, there.
fore, a prosperous future; it is, we hear, es-
tablished on a sound financial basis, and has
already attained u profitable circulation. The
number of people to whom sound and intelli-
gent criticism OF literature, art and public
affairs is welcome is so large in this country,
that weekly journal which has the merits
of the Round Table should have, and no
doubt will have, pleasant and prosperous as
well as useful career.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Ocean Insurance Company.

This corporation has been in existence in
our city for 81 years, and its annual dividends
will average eight per cent. Last year its an
nual dividend was II per cent, and the two
years previous to that IL per cent. 1t has
now declared an t1trd dividend OF six per
cent, payable forthwith, and has on hand a
surplus sufficient to meet all possible eontin-
gences This shows that the affairs of the
Institution have been managed in the most
admirable manner, and with the least possible
expense.
The Company have one of the best office
rooms in New England. Some few years
since they purchased the three stores on the
corner of Exchange and Milk streets and the
lot running through 70 Lime street. Two of
the stores they demolished and built the
handsome block in which is their office. They
then erected the block of stores in Milk and
Market streets, and it is their intention, as
we understand to alter the third store, owned
by them, on Exchange street, so as TO make IT
comport with the other two.
The officers OF the institution are
w. w. Woodbury., President.
Geo. A. Wright, Secretary.
~. w. Woodbury., Jacob Mcclellan, Jonas
II. Perley, Joseph w. Dyer, Wan. Chase,
Joseph Hale, Thos. X. Jones, Directors.
Alexander Hubs, Inspector.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
CoAnsctscat Stale Election :. creot Upioa
Triurefh,

Connecticut Stale Election - Creut Upion
IrtnDsnh.
HARTFORD, Conn, April g.
The indications now are that Gov. Buck
ingham is re elected by 10000 majority. The
gains are very large over last year.
Hartford county, all but three towns, give
Buckingham 1882, and Seymour 650l-a
Union gain of nearly 1000 over last year
Hartford elects three Union Senator's gain
of two over last year. New Haven county
gives Buckingham about 1000 maority--a
gain of 900 over last year.
Almost every town in the State yet heard
from gives Buckingham aniHcreaSed majority
over last year.
Tolland county complete gives Bucking-
ham PA, and Seymour l5S6-Union gain over
last year of 112.
The Senate will probably stand Union IS.
Democrats 3. The Legislature is about three
fourths Union. Buckinghams majority will
not be far from 1000.
NEW HAVEN, April 4.
The following eight towns in this county
give increased maiorities for buckingham,
Union Derby East Haven, Guiliord, Meri-
dan, Moth Bradford, North Haven, Orange
and Woodbridge. The following give reduced
maiorilies for Seymour deml -Brandlord
Cheshire. Naugatnck, Oxford, Seymour, Wal
lingford; Waterbury. New Haven elects two
Union reps.
New HAVEN, 4th. p. NJ
(Sec0ad Dispatch. The following towns
give Buckingham the following maorities-
Stanford 81 gain of So; Darien 81, a gain OF
81; Norwalk 225, gain of 60; Fairfield 50, a
gain of 81; Westport gives Seymour 81 msi, a.
Union gain Of %; Greenwich 81 maj, gain
of ).
Morris Tyler, tUnion) is elected Mayor of
this city by 80 majority, in vote of ASIA
The whole city ticket has been carried by the
Union men. Forty-nine towns in Fairfield,
New Haven. Middlesex, New London and
Winchendon counties give Buckingham 1000
majority. The indications are that the Union
men have carried Is out of 81 Senators and
two thirds Of the House of Representatives.
New HAVEN Apr. 90 p M.
New Haven county complete except South
bury, gives Buckingham l02 majority, a gain
of $50 over his vote OF last year.
AprH J, 100 A. New Haven county
shows gain for Buckingham on his vote Of
last year of over 9o0; Hartford county nearly
500, and Wndham county nearly 200.
HARTFORD, April $50 A. M.
The indications now are that Buckingham
win have 5000 majority in the State. Con-
necticut has voted overwhelmingly for sus-
tanning the Government in its efforts to put
down the rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

FOREIGN EMIGRANr gree
able to notice, a meeting of the corporators
of the Foreign Emigrant Association OF
Maine, was held at the United States Hotel,
in Portland, yesterday. George Stetson was
chosen Chairman, and l.. l.. Wadsworth, Sec
rotary. The Act of incorporation granted by
the Legislature of last winter was accepted,
a code of bylaws adopted and the following
persons chosen Directors for the ensuing year /:
John Lynch, Jonas ii. Perley and n. o. Cram
of Portland; l. Stetson and Thos. j. Stewart
of Bangor; l.. l.. Wadsworth, Of Pembroke
Geo. F. Patten, of Bath: Richard d. Rice, OF
Augusta; N. A. FarwelI, of Rockland, and
Joseph Eaton, Of Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Learentrorth Charter Acknowledgement
Affair.

Leareairorth Charter EIeetion-D;s1raeefu
affair.
ST. LOUIS. April A.
At the election in Leavenworth, Kansas,
Jos. l.. Mcdowell and his entire ticket were
elected by from 600 to 500 majority. Mayor
Anthony issued proclamation calling on the
citizens to assist in preserving the peace, all
of which was disre garded. On the voting be-
ing confined, rioting was INDUCED in to con-
siderable extent. Several persons who were
circulating Mayor Anthony's proclamation,
were beaten with Teyolvers and driven from
the polls.
LATER. A Leavenworth special dispatch
says: At the election to-day, the polls were
seized by mob in the interest of Mcdowell,
the Copperhead candidate, and Mayor Antho-
ny and many of his friends were knocked
down and brutally beaten. The City Marshal
was assaulted and dangerously wounded.
Armed men took possession of the polls early
in the morning and defied the City authorities
The Mayor called on the military for assist
ance, but was refused, orders having been pre-
viously issued that soldiers at the fort should
not visit the city unless entitled to vote. Gen.
Curtis is absent. Great excitement exists
and the best citizens denounce the election as
a farce and fraud. The Copperheads are
jubilsnt.
Other dispatches say that Mayor Anthony
tried to incite mob and closed the LIST and
4th wards, but the people compelled him to
open them again.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
From Washia1ton.
WAsHINGrnN. Anril

WASHINGTON, April 4.
The u. 5. Minister at Rome, Gen. King,
writes that the Americans in Rome have made
liberal contributions to the Metropolitan Fair
for the Sanitary Commission, about to be held
in New York, and that the people have Joined
in the contributions.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has deter
mined to issue TO parties preferring them, ten
forty bonds, bearing interest from the date of
subscription, thus avertiDg the necessity Of
paying accrued interest from March LIST, as
required under former instructions. This ar
rangement extends 10 all the agencies for the
sale of this loan.
The Senate recently called upon the Sec
rotary of War for an order of Gen. Dix's to
Provost Marshal Dodge, relative to the Mary.
land elections, and the Secretary responds that
no such document is known to the officers of
his department., nor has il been found in its
archives.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

.E~It has become a practice in Cincinnati
for women to advertise in the leading papers
their desire to open correspondence with gen.
tlemen, requiring the correspondent TO state
age, occupation, &e. The Enquirer is in
formed that most OF these advertisements are
answered by conyicts in the penitentiary, who
state that they are in the Government employ.
The Saturday Evening Post suggests that a
state prison convict is fitting person TO hold
correspondence with woman who can SO far
forget the modesty and propriety of her sex
as to advertise for correspondence with
strangers
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

CHANDtER's BANp.--This new Band, just
organized for the 10Th Maine regiment made
their first outdoor appearance last evening,
and discourscd sweet music to their numerous
admireres in this city. They serenaded the
guests at the " United States HOTEL and the
" Preble House,; and at the latter Maj. Mann
made short speech, and then invited them to
partake OF lunch. From there they went
to the residence of Capt. Inman. serenadad
him, and were invited to a colation.-Thence
70 Bainum's Ssloon"-and after giving him
serenade partook of a Supper at his Saloon.
The music was delightful, although the mem
members have had but little practice together.
They will leave in a few days for New Or
leans.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

ap2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

TIE HORSE RAILROAD. = During the
month of March 32,8sS passengers were CON
yeyeJ over the Portland Il Forest Avenue
Horse Railroad. During the week ending
April I'd, 9,5S2 were conveyed-an average OF
| ,597 per pay. This railroad is doing -four
ishing business, and well it may for it is a
great accommodation to our citizens. The
track to Evergreen Cemetery will be laid as
soon as the iron arrives
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Enlistment of Hinars.

CINCINNATI, April 4.
An order from the War Department 10 the
Provost Marshal General OF Ohio. discharging
from the u. s. service, four priyates belonging
to different Regis for the reason they were of
insufficient age, being under Is years has
been reeeiyed-the order directs that the ex-
pense of their enlistment be deducted from
the pay of the officers concerned in the ex-
am;aallon AID muster one half to be deducted
from the pay Of the surgeon who examined
and one half from the pay of the officer who
mustered them into service,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
From The Sonth,resf.

MEMPHIS, April 2
Forrest, at last accounts. was at jackson,
Tenn, apparently arranging to travel North.
Griersons cavalry is all out and will give For
rest some trouble.
In a fight near Somersyille, Tenn, Col
Hunt of the 9th Tenn. Cavalry, reports a loss
of officers and - men killed and wounded
and IN ssing.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

NEW YORK, April 4.
There was no second board of stocks TO day
in consequence OF the opening ceremonies Of
the Sanitary Fair. which were very imposing
The procession of military, firemen, Sc., was
OF immense length. The streets were thronged
and much enthusiasm manifested.
The subscription to the l040 loan at the
LIST national bank to-day amounted TO S2S6,000
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
Auction this Day
Genteei Furniture M American

~ TUESDAY,, April 5th. at 10 clock A NJ M
the hGuse OF rev. Horatio stebbins, on Hleh
strsei. we siail commence the sale of sl The Furni
tate IN sal house, consisting In rart of Teds nd
tsaas ana Aattrasscs; Carpets Mirrors marble Ton
R ,slrF Sete, painted Chamber Sett Bur.aus
So STAR, Chamber and Oil Cloth Carpefs
boi ~, " nat Not Easy Chairs. in plush; Chairs IN
Taist LILY, enter Table. Marble top Work and
cbins s5 sianlle Ornaments, Pictures Crockery
tons,h isos s,oYes. Book Cases Maps. &C.. &C
toggther win me entire kitchen tuIiitpre corn.
appointed kitchens. iouno IN wen
Stool, one Music Stand "' o"e T'Ano
mcbS0dtd - Aaeioheefs-
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

PROFESSOR ANDERsoN.-A dispatch from
Professor Anderson states that the wounds
he received in falling into the culvert at
Lynn, Mass, have commenced bleeding again.
and, therefore, he should be obliged to defer
his representations in Portland until further
notice
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
House For Sale.

rINHE two Story House. No. lac Congress Street
Il containing ten rooms with plenty OF Closet room
and wood house, good cellar, with furnace, hard
and sof; water. The LOT il twenty eight feet on
deep has good small garden spot. The house will
accommr date two small fsmiies. For terms en-
quire of G. I. DILLINGHAM;, ON the premises
apr2 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

lg-Any of Rev. Mr.. Stebbins parishioners
or friends who would like to BID him adieu
VIII have an opportunity to do so atihe house
OF ST. John Smith, Esq, ON Wednesday even
ing, April 9th, between the hours of and 10
o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

MIRROR OF THE REBELLION. = The point
of attraction just now is Perham's Mirror Of
the Rebellion, being an illustrated history of
the war. As the exhibition closes this week
those who are intending to visit it, and we
presume our citizens generally are, should
embrace the earliest opportunity to do so,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Valuable Estate ON Commercial
Street nj Auction.

WlLL be sold at the Merchants EXCHANGE M,
w wednesday. April 9th next, at ~ O'Clock NJ
property known as the Burnham wharf properfv
The block on the Mo- therly side of Commercial
street, extends to- and has Fl ont on Fore Street
this block contains 1900 square feet.
The wharf and dock. contain q 800 feet and thu
continuation to the COMMISSIONER line contains 26-
Ot0 square feet.
A plan OF the property may be examined 1t thu
hefehants Exchange. Terms made L now n at sale
mch2Std IL. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

sS~ Sprague & Blanchard's Minstrels
will open at Lancaster Hall, next Monday
evening" 1t is the intention of the proprie-
tors to make this, if possible, a permanent
institution here and for that purpose they
have selected the best talent to be had.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

sg-The Old Folks Choir will give con-
cert at the st. Lawrence st. Chapel on We'd
nesday evening commencing at l-2 O'Clock
in aid of the Society. Gen. Neal Dow is ex-
peeted to be present and make an address.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

~ The lst Maine Battery under command
oil Capt. Bradbury, arrived here yesterday
from Augusta, and went into quarters at
Camp Berry, where they will remain few
DAYS before proceeding 70 Annapolis.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

sB The Summer arrangement of trains
on the railroads to Boston commenced yester-
day. The only change is, the afternoon train
leaves this city and Boston at o'clock,
instead of 230 as heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

FIST PARIsH.-At the Annual meeting Of
the PROJECTORS of the LIST Parish Church yes
terday afternoon, the usual appropriations for
the pulpit, music. DC, were made. The chair
man of the meeting presented the resignation
Of Rev. Mr.. Stebbins. The meeting voted TO
suspend action upon it for the present and then
adjourned to the first Monday in June.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Coparfnership NOtice.

TISHE undersigned have this day formed a eopsrt
Il nership under tbs name and style of hRAD.
LEY MoULTON & RQGE8S, for the purpose Of
carrying the Flour. Grsin and Pro- ision bust
ness, at IS Commercial Street, Thomas Block
ROBr. BRADLEY,
g. NJ. MOULTON,
ap2 diff A. G.. ROGERS
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

PRINCETON, N. Y, April 4.
The election for borough officers took place
to-day. The entire Union ticket was elected.
III. Mount has 30 majority for Mayor. Last
year the Democratic majority was 80.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

- The Farewell Missionary Meeting last
Sunday evening at Casco street was largely
attended and a collection of over $50 was
taken. Rev. n. f. Eaton left Monday for
South Carolina.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

hE- The friends of Mr.. ID. II. Dimond are
making preparations to give him grand COM
plimentary benefit this evening at Mechanics.
Hall. (See ADVERTISEMENT
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

AccIDENT.-We learn that james Roonev
steward on the Hibernian, on going aboard of
that vessel, last evening, fell and broke his
leg. Several of our humane physicians were
applied to for assistance, but, we under
stand, refused to go. Comment is unneeessa-
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

% Tickets for "Perham's Invalid Soldier
National Home Enterprise" for sale at the
drug store of G. W. Hayden & Co., 373 Cong
ress street. d5t.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Wanted.

WNO an experienced American Woman desiring a
u good home, situation is offered housekeep-
er in small family where she would he treated as
one, She would be required to take charge Of and
do the cooking and ehamberwork, see TO the wash
woman, and do the ironing. The work in the
whole would be light. Pay 1.50 per week In
quire SO Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
BY HENRY BAILEY, 6 CO., AUCTIoNEERs
House AT Auction.

ON Wednesday, April 9Th, ats o'oloek. p. M. nm
- the premises; The aud half wooden
house with Brick basement, No. 26 Myrtle Street
sald House IS nearly new, with finished rooms
hpundant hard aud soft water. and every thing neat
and convenient in nd about IN q house Titls eiss
terms easy, sale positive. aprIl IA
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

Steamer Gen. Lyon, Capt Mix, with
the 9th and 18th Maine regiments on board,
sailed at 3 o'clock yesterday for Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

aB- Two companies of conscripts from
Camp Berry left in special train of cars.
yesterday morning, for Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

The subscriptions in this city for the
new 1910 loan have reached over $4,000
made up mostly OF small amounts and from
the people.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
The Pirate abon,a,

NEW YORK, April 4.
The pirate Alabama was at Cape Good
Hope, Feb, 10, with 80 of the crew sick of
yellow fever,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
Railroad Ronds M Auctio.-

TWO Bonds OF the Androscoggin Ra jlrosd Com.
nany, for $50, 90 each. (Nos 34i and g42) held
a. .onatefai security viii be sold public auction
at ne ONE Of Josiah II. Drummond in Porfi.nd
On me slxth day Ct April A. d. 1854 at ten oclocf
mchSo dtd' HENRY BAILEY CO.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
SI9.213 90

lnyease, Sl9,213 90
There was an increase during the week OF
sS,443,OO in passengers, and S10,770 90 in
freight.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

loo TONS good quality Hay, comprs ssed
lOO without bedtsag,"l into Small Bales.
requiring less than loo cubic feet TO the ton. Deliy
cred at wharf in Freeport, Portlandor Bath. En-
quire of BLAKE JONES co,
ia7 Commercial ST., Portland where sample Bales
may be seen, mch30 lwised
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician.
No. III Cinpp's Block,

MOULD respectfully announce TO the citixens Of
w Portland aud vicinity, that he has perman ent-
Y located in this city. During the eleven month";
the worst forms of disease in persons who have tried
other forms of treatment in vain, and curing pa
tents in short time that the question IL Omen
asked, do they stay curedy To this question
We will say that all that do not stay Gu, ed, we will
doctor the second time for nothing.
Dr. ID. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years, and ID also regular graduated physician
Electricity perfectly adapted 10 chronic diseases
in the form Of nervous or sick headache; neuralgia
in the head, neck extremities; consumption when
in the acute stages where the lungs are not fuly
involved; scute chronic rheumatism scrofula hin
diseases, white swengs, spinal diseases curvature
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy paralysis 81. Vitas' Dance Deafness STAN.
mering or hesitaney Of speech. dyspepsia. indiges-
every case that can be presented asthma, bronchi.
tbs, STRUCTURES of the chest and all forms Of female
complaints.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

Attention is called to advertisement of
Farm for Sale in Gorham, by Mr.. John John
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
NOTICE.
City OF Portland.
Gardening.

THE Gentry OF this City and vicinity, who NAV
Il wish TO have their private gardens taken care
OF during the season. Grapefies. Grating and
plying to ARTIST DIRwANegR, corner Of North
and Montreal SITS, or drop note at Box less, Post
Once aprt eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
March 10Th, were sl03,S25 Sc
Corresponding week last year, S46I2 So
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-05
EIOMri EIOur,,
NOiiee.

A Ill persons not residents of this town are here
u BY forbidden 10 take CLANS from the fats for
shy parpose either for market or TAFT, after this
da.e' except by permits ion of the subscribers.
JAMES GuNNlsoN. Selectmen
RICHARD LEANIIT,! of
GEO, W. CARTER. Scarboro.
searborO, april 2. 1854 apIi div