davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
Investment Of Fort Darling.
Gallant Charge of General Burnham
FIGHTING AT PETERSBURG.
WASHINGTON. NAV I6-sp I,

WASHINGTON, May l6-5 P. M.
To MAJ. Gen. Dir:-We have a dispatch
from Gen. Grant. to s O'Clock this morning.
lie states that offensive operations have been
necessarily suspended until the roads become
passable; that the army is in the best of spir-
Its and feel the greatest confidence of ultimate
success. The two armies are now coneen-
trated on the main road from Fredericksburg
10 Richmond.
The operations of Gen. Sherman Yesterday
and two days hard fighting, forced Johnston
to evacuate Resaca at midnight last night
Gen. Sherman's forces are in vigorous pursu it
of the rebels.
tSignedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY N.C.,l
Proctor's Creek, Va, May "a.
AT daylight, Gen. Burnham's brigade chare-
ed upon the enemy's outer works at Proctorss
Creek, and carried the entire line, section by
section. AT 10 o'clock the batteries opened
on the enemy, who had fallen back to a line
of heavy earthworks, next to Fort Darling.
The enemy replied briefly until p. NJ, when
our batteries and sharpshooters silenced the
enemies guns. Our batteries continued until
shutdown. Our loss is $50. We captured
few prisoners. At 4 o'clock a shell exploded
in the magazine of Fort Darling, causing the
greatest CONSERVATION among the rebels
PRocToR's CREEK, May Is.
A small rebel gunboat came down opposite
Fort Darling this morning, threw several shells
into our cavalry, and then retured.
Lieut.. Col. Pond, of the u. S. cavalry. dis
covered three torpedoes in the James river
this morning.
AT noon the enemy came out of their forti-
fications and attacked Hickman's brigade.
The light was altogether with musketry, and
lasted until O'Clock. The enemy was driven
back TO their works. Sharpshooting was con-
tinued along the lines, and the rebel artillery
was kept silenced. At o'clock last evening
the enemy advanced upon our lines near the
Petersburg turnpike. A short musketry en-
gagement ensued, which resulted in the enemy
being driven back to their Notifications.
WASHINGTON, MAY l6.
dispatch received by Gen. Halleck. from
Gen. Sherman, says that he had a fight at
Resaca, in which we were successful. No de-
tails are given.
Gen. Sherman says he has not had time to
find out our loss, but as near as he can Judge,
our loss was about 5000 killed, wounded and
missing.
Everything was progressing favorably.
The railroad has been repaired to within
seven miles OF the army.
New YORK, May 10.
special dispatch TO the Tribune from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, says: 1.-Two civilians employ
ed in the quartermaster's department In Sher-
mans command, reached here last night, hav-
ing left Thomas army on Wednesday. They
bring trustworthy reports TO the effect that
our cavalry had severed the enemy's railroad
communication with Atlanta. The rebels
were penued up at Buzzard's Roost, where
they were strongly fortified, but short of RAJ
tons and poorly prepared TO Withstand siege.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
XXXVIII oOEGREss---First Session.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
SENATE.
Mr.. Wiley introduced n bill regulating the
Court OF Claims. Referred
Mr.. Wilson submitted Joint resolution
providing for the census. Referred.
Mr. Davis called up his resolution in refer
ence to the arrangement made by the Presi-
dent aud Secretary of War with Gems. Schenek
and Blair, to receive from them temporarily
their commissions of Major Generals, with
the right on their part TO resume them at will,
and declaring that this arrangement was de-
rogatory to the Constitution.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment striking
out the preamble, and declaring afterwards
that Mr.. Blair has ceased to be a Major Gen
eral, and is not entitled to the rank and pay
of Major General.
Considerable debate ensued.
The resolution of Mr.. Davis, with the
amendment of Mr.. Wilson, were referred to
the Judiciary Committee by vote of "a to
II.
The Pacific Railroad bill was made the spec
ial order for Wednesday at one o'clock.
The Senate bill granting increased pensions
TO the widows of Mai. Gems. f. +. Whipple
and Ii. q. Berry, and Brig. Gen. f. M. Baker,
OF fifty dollars per month from the date OF
their husbands deaths, and during their wild
owhood, were severally taken up and passed.
The report Of the committee of conference
on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses
on the Naval appropriation bill was adopted
The House bill giving presumption rights
to lands Of rebels, was referred to the COM
mittee on Public Lands.
n The Senate then considered the House bill
authorizing the establishment of ocean mail
service between the United States and Brazil
The consideration OF the bill was postponed
The Senate bill TO amend the act of 1861 TO
promote the efficiency of the Navy, by provid-
ing that it shall not be construed to retire any
officer under the age of 81, was passed.
Mr.. Wilson called up the Senate bill to
equalize the pay of soldiers in the u. S. army,
with amendments of the House thereto, to-
gether with the report of the Senate Military
Committee thereon, several amendments to
which were adopted.-Adiourned.
HOUSE.
report OF the exploration of the Yellow
stone River by Capt. Reynolds, was submitted
to the House by the Speaker, and ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Dawes, OF Mass, presented the creden-
tials Of Mr.. A. A. c. Rogers, member elect
from the second Congressional district of Ar
kansas, which were referred to the committee
on Elections.
On motion of Mr.. Washburne, of ILL.,, it was
provided that the additional Member of Con-
gress from Illinois shall be elected by the State
at large.
The bill to aid the Pacific Railroad was TAX
en- up, and an amendment was adopted requr-
ing fifty miles of the road TO be built within
three years.
The bill was not passed-yeas So, nays GO.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

CASUALTIES IN THE U. S. REGULAR SER
vIcE.-Advices have been received from the
18th U. IS. Infantry, Ayres' division, 9TH corps,
up to May 18th. The following casualties are
reported:
Seventeenth U. S. IsVanfry.
Capt Jas Crimes wounded; Capt NathI Prince
do; 1st 1t w w Swan, laid to Genf Ayers Do. od
1t John Douling, do, and sixty-one men Killed
and wounded, names not yet received
Second U. S. Infantry.
First Lieut. VIM West wounded; lst 1t William
Falck. do; LIST 1t Henry Somer, do; I'd 1t Thomas
Drury, do.
EieUeafh u. S. InfdRtry.
Lieut. Wright Staples, killed 1t Oscar II Nealy
wounded ana prisoner; 1t Chas Pleasants, wound
ed 1t John McIntosh, do.
TiceJffh ". s. Infantry.
Capt Thos Dunn, wounded; Capt Henry Nor
gan, do; Capt Cornelius l. King. do; Lieut. William
McWetberville. do; Lieut. Jean Wagner, do; 1t
Vanyalseh, do; 1t Theeman. do.
Fourteenth U. s. Ityanfrv.
Capt I'd ward Mex Hudson wounded; Capt Hen
ry De b Clay, do; Capt Guido Ilges, do; Capt VIM
Smedbereg do; Capt Sullivan w BurbanE killed;
Lieut. Daniel III Broadhead killed Capt - Collins
wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
U. $. Christian Commission.

The following sums were subscribed yester-
day on the paper at the Merchants Exchange
First Parish Congregatic nal Church, Gorham,
500; Samuel Spring $50, Elias Thomas $50 First
Parish, Falmouth, Sol GO, Ether Shepey $40, Jas IL
Jordan Sl5, Buxton and Hollis Soldiers Aid So
ciety 40.
Alfred Haskell, Seth Seaman. Samuel Rolf, Chas
Holden. David Boyd, Charles ii Adams, Ii Stevens
Jr, Churchill, Cash (D), Rich & Son, VIM
Merrill, $40 each.
Rev Sargent Shaw and Others South Gorham, SO.
A Mckenney, DIR Moses Dodge John O'brien K
Son tcornish) Saml Waterlouse. Cash, Goddard.
VIM Allen Jr. Joseph Libbey. Mi III Darling, G
Allen, Cash, VIM Toinpson, John OAnard. Il A
Smith, ''0ysters," Maria Ha J, james Bailey, G NJ,
Cash, beo Burnham, william Hnse Belrrens, L l.
Pickard, G 4 skillings, Shaw, Capt w Man
ming, w w whipple, q Tyler. Co. Chas Jor-
dan, Cash Nv Ri. Harrie White, A Lady, Cash w
III bennett, 50 each.
G W Stevens "a; Mrs Thatcher wsterhouse, Cash
Roberts Son, l. Weeks, Henry wood.ide, SO
each
Cash j Jameson, tcornish), Geo Nutting NJ c
Merrill. Cash, q e Russell. Is ID Sawyer, S Ii Mars
ton, Mrs John kimball. 50 each.
Friends of the Soldiers 50 25.
NJ Saunders, Mary Dodge. Jane Haztltine G G
MARI tcornshL "Judie," Cash, Cash, 81 each.
The amount subscribed up 10 last evening
was s., 40S 81. The subscription paper is still
open at the Merchants Exchange for add-
tional names.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
C0inlliercias.

Per steamship City of London, at New York
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, May4th-The
sales on Monday and Tuesday were IA 900 bales in
eluding 400 TO speculatofs and exporters. The
market opened buoyant, but the advance in the
bank rates caused check, and it closed dull and
dropping.
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS MARKET
Richardson, Spence Co, and others. report Flour
he'd for an advance. but buyars generally held back
Wheat steady at Fridays rates but hardly so active;
red western IS l0s9ss Sd. Corn 3aGd higher; mixed
firm at 2ss Cd y 4s5 lbs.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-Messsrs
Bigland AthJa co and Others, report Beef and
Pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon steady Lard
duh and shade easier. Tallow slow of sale But
ter dull.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-sugar flat
and lower Coffee fir N Rice dull and unchanged .
Ashes dull-sales small at 3ss 6dd3is for new Pots
Linseed Oil dull and unchanged. Rosin quiet good
French common 2ss. Spirits Turpentine inactive
Petroleum quiet refined held at 2s Sd.
Latest via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, May 9th
The sales to-day 5000 bales including 2 600 TO
spectators and exporters Market closing duh and
prices barely maintained
Breadstufs-quet and steady.
Proyisions-steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, May 5.-Conso!s
closed at 9olas03 for money.
AMERICAN sECURITIES.-IllinoisC Central rail-
road 26a24 dis; Erie Railroad 5ea6l.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

THE OPERA.-Music has charms to make
us forget the east wind, drizzling fog and
muddy sidewalks. The weather last evening
was unpropitious, yet Faust" drew an over
flowing house to witness its performance by
the German Opera Troupe. We have seldom
seen such an audience in that hall. 1t was
brilliant, select, and appreciative. We judge
from the expression OF that sea of faces that
the music of this opera was even more than
was expected, and its rendering was all the
most fastidious or critical could reasonably
ask. We have neither time nor space to give
anything like an extended notice of this per-
Torrance such as its merits demand. Port
land has now for the first time witnessed an
opera, and having had this taste, the citizens
already begin to talk OF new Music Hail.
Tonight Der Frieschutz will be performed
by the same Troupe. The music of this opera
will, no doubt, please many even better than
that OF Faust. There arg some old familiar
melodies in it which will fall very pleasantly
on the ear. very full house may be ex-
pected.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

AWFUL DEATH.-The wife of Thos. Owen,
residing in Willow street, having been in
state Of intoxication for number of days
past, was discovered in a dying state yester-
day afternoon, and officers Barbour and Floyd
were called in, who found her dead, and her
husband drunk. She was lying on the floor,
most sad and painful sight. Coroner Hall
was called, but did not think an inquest neces-
sary. Owen was taken to the watch-house.
He acknowledged that he and his wife had
been drunk for a week.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

a1- BY notice in advertising columns il
will be seen that propositions are to be made
10 the citizens Tomorrow afternoon, at New
City Hall, looking to the completion of Woods
Marble Hotel. 1t is hoped this much needed
Improvement m ay be made.
LARcENY.-sunday, Edward Lee, of West
brook, stole hand wagon, the property OF
Mr.. John Buzzell, trader on Bracket street.
Yesterday officers Burnham and Akers ar
rested Lee, recovered the wagon, and con-
veyed him to the lookup.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
Supreme Judicial Court;

DAVIS, j., PRESIDING.
MoSDAY.-The case of Fox ct ais, execu-
tors, VS.. Phoenix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was argued by Mr. Rand for the de-
tense, and by Mr.. Butler for plaintiffs.
The jury returned verdict for plaintin' for
Sl61s.75.
No. 263-Peter r. Hall VS.. Isaac Sands.
Writ of entry to try the title to piece of
land in the town of Naples. Not finished.
=. X. Hall, ]. p. Davis,
E. & F. Fox Fessenden & Butler.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

LOOK Our FOR YOUR CANARIEs.-People
owning Canary birds should look out and not
place them in exposed situations at present,
for the Butcher" bird is about and is killing
them. We have heard Of several instances
where Canaries Were killed last week by this
pugnacious bird.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
Acknowledgements.

The ladies of the Maine Camp Hospital
Association have received and forwarded to
Fredericksburg, since May LIST:
From Citizen 500; Friend, $40; Mrs. NJ,
$40; Mrs. J. 5. Little, Mrs. c. Il. Merrill SIS D.;
Mrs. DIR. W., s.; Miss L. NJ, 50; Mrs. L., $40 (;
by Capt. Marston, from Co. G, Camp Berry,
S62; by Mr.. Waterman, from Turner Village,
s5l.75; Mrs. e., So; Mrs. E. f., So; Miss c.,
50; Mr.. l., 81; Mrs. l., So; box from Hamp-
den, valued sSS; box from Bridgton Centre,
1914; Union Falls, Buxton and Bar Mills,
S26.S1; Hollis Centre, S6S.l0: one barrel
crackers from Pierson & Smith; very valua-
BILE and acceptable donations from Mr.. b. Fer
maid, and from Mr.. Bergen; donations from
individuals, SIS. III. l.. Fox, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

From Little Rock, 1rk.--KirGy Smith Mem
acting Pine Bluff.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May IA.
Adyices from Little Rock to the 18th inst
report that Gen. Steele is confident of main
tanning the line of the Arkansas.
Kirby Smith was menacing Pine Bluff in
strong force, but the place was well fortified.
The Arkansas River is high. and if the reb-
els can cross they will make trouble on the
White River, and interrupt Steele's communi-
cations on that stream.
Gen. Washburne is quite i'll with chiils and
fever.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

~ Rev. Mr.. Walton, of Albany. n. Y,
preached at the Third Parish Sunday last.
He Is an eloquent preacher. In the closing
part OF his afternoon discourse he alluded to
slavery, and said the whistling Of every bullet,
the booming of every cannon, the bursting of
every shell, and every fresh made grave tell
US that human bondage Is q sin.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

rum "c army " "'e fot""or.
New YORK, May 16.
The Evening Posts Washington dispatch
Of to-day says:
"The news from the army of the Potomac
this morning is encouraging. 1t is believed
here that a six weeks campaign will be re-
quired for the capture Of Richmond. Gen.
Grant is reported to have said that he will
take Richmond by the 4th OF July. Vicks-
burg fell last year on that day.
Some of the three months troops are here
and more are arriving hourly.
The latest advices from the front show that
Lee holds his position south of Spottsylvana
Court House. Gen. Grant is evidently pre-
pairing for another great battle.
There is very confident feeling at the War
Department this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

The bin appropriating $4,000 for the cree
ton of public buildings in certain Territories
was taken up and postponed week
The bill for the purchase of back numbers
of the Globe, and for the continuance of full
reports passed, yeas rs, nays Y.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

To- The case of Greeley S. Cushman, who
was charged with taking letter from the
Post Office in Pownal, came before u. S. Com
missioner w. Ii. Clifford, Esq, yesterday, by
adjournment. Mr.. jackson. the Assistant U.
s. District Attorney abandoned the COM
plant, there being no evidence in his posses
sion that Mr.. Greeley took the letter. The
young man has always sustained aud unblem-
ished character
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
COpartnersllip.

fUNHE subscribers have this day formed a copart-
Il nershp under the firm name of Twitchell Bros
& Champlin, and having purchased the stock and
leased the store recently owned and occupied by
Davis, Twitchell b Chapman. will continue the
wholesale Grocery, Flour and Provision business in
all its branches. THoS T.. TWI1CHRLL,
JOAN q. TWITCHELL,
JAMES Z. CHAMrLIN,
50 Commercial Street, Thomas Block
Portland. May IL, 1861. myl6 dkw3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

New YORK, May l6.
The Posts Washington dispatch says: The
retreat of the enemy from Dalton Is embar-
RAISING to Gen. Sherman, who meant to force
Johnston into a pitched battle at some point
not so far removed from our base of supplies.
All the men wounded in the recent battles
will be sent north and the hospitals there will
be left for future use.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
valuable Real Estate at Auction
In Cape Elizabeth.

w shail sell at auction on Wednesday. Juns1
w az 80 clock r. NJ, on the premises beanti
Iui residence about one half a mile from the citx
conislng f're Aeres Of Land In very high state n
SnltlVahon: There is on it about two hundred par
i Ti anu apple lrees Cnrrants, Goosberries 40
, ne bulld ngs on 1t new. There Il 4 two story
louise modern in It's style, bu Of the best N ste,}
AIS as ana thoroughly finished fine Stable. Shed &c
me situation is not exceeded by any in ths ss;.s
" Ter the splendid view II commands Of dbe c;sx
'ne naroor and the surrounding country ''
Sonnscted WITH 1t 4 field OF tioeafy- aereS
o. .heh Is IN grass land. and cuts from one AMI
man 10 Two and half tons of hay to the ,eTe hi.
Held u mostly fenced with subsa ntisl .tas :. IN
we have never invited Il public to q mora dssi-
rabe property outside the city limits Title eissr
,ae positive the owner wishing to leave the stats
For particulars enquire OF
mayi'dtd HENRY BAILEY & CO., Auct'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
heDocdi or Torped0es from tho Rappahdn
mock aud Ponkafaak Rivers.

mock aud PonLafaak Kirers.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
On the afternoon of the 18th inst. Comd'r
Parker, of the Potomac fiotilla, received in
formation that party of rebels were engaged
in placing torpedoes In the Rappahannock and
Ponkatauk rivers. An expedition was imme-
diately started out, who succeeded in finding
several of the torpedoes. Four were explod-
ed and six others were got out of the river
unframed. They were made of tin cases,
filed with powder, and were to have been ex-
ploded by percussion cap, a string leading
TO the shore being arranged to set the cap Off
The amount of powder in them varied from
thirty TO sixty pounds. A force OF 200 rebels
who were watching the party placing the tor
pedoes, were pursued by our men and ten kill
ed and twenty taken prisoners.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
Capture of blockade Runner.

WASHINGTON, May Is.
The Navy Department has received infor-
nation OF the capture by U. S. schooner Fox =,
at sea, May 1st, of sloop Ohio, with cargo Of
90 bales of cotton. She had no papers or
flag, which the captain said he-had thrown
overheard She was bound from st. Marks
to Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

BERMUDA HUNDREDS, May IA,
via Fortress Monroe 18th.
There was great rejoicing at the front this
morning, news having reached the troops
through rebel sources, that Gen. Grant had
captured whole division of rebels, with forty
pieces OF artillery.
News has reached here that all the railroads
leading to Richmond, have been cut.
Gen. Butler is being reinforced.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

B-House lots for sale at Stevens Plains,
Westbrook, by Mr.. Rufus Durham. See ad-
vertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17

RAILWAY TRAFFIC.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
May 18th, were S04 POP 80
Corresponding week last year, 7S,45S 40
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
House For Sale.

A TWO story wooden house. No. IS Adams street,
IN IL finish ed rooms, convenient for two families ;
plenty of good water For particulars inquire OF
b. j. WILLARD.
Portland, May IA, 1854. mayl4eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
sl5,743 "a
Increase.

Increase, Sl5,143 81
There was an increase during the week OF
S3,l26 6l in passengers, and SI2,G17 % in
freight.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
New school House.

CEALED proposals will be received until Satur.
y day at noon, the 2Sth inst for furnishing the
materials and er, citing school house lin the town
ofFalmouth, District No. 3. nearG. r. X X. Depot
according TO plans and specifications, prepared by
Geo. NJ Harding. Architect. Proposals may be
rendered for a building of brick wood, and they
may be LEFT at the Office of Mr.. Harding where the
plans can be examined. or with the committee
The right 10 reject any or all proposals not Deem
ed satisfactory. is hereby reserved.
II. NJ. STONE Building Committee.
Portland, May lith, 1854. may1id6
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
TO THE AFFLICTEDJ
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician,
No. N Ciapp's Block,

NOs H SahPRs RhOck,
CORHER or CONGRESS AND Elm sTRxxTs
MOULD respectfully announce to the cifizsns Of
w Portland and vicinity, that he has perm Az ept
X located IN this city. During the clever some bf
TIE worst fofms OF disease persons who have tried
other forms Of treatment in vain. and curing pa
tents in so short time that the question 10 often
we will say that all that do not stay cur ed We will
doctor the second time for nothing
DIR. ID. has been practical Electrician Il twenty
one years, and 10 also regular graduated physician
in the form Of nervous sick headache; neuralgia
In the head, neck or extremities consumption when
in the acute stages or where the lungs are not fully
involved acute or chronic rheumatism scrofula, hip
diseases. white swellings spinal diseases curvature
palsy paralysis. ST. vitas Dance, deafness. stsm
mering or hesitancy Of speech. dyspepsia indiges-
every case that can be presented asthma. bronohi.
It's structures OF the chest, and all forms Of female
complaints.
By ELECTRICITY
The Rheumatic the equity, the lame and the lazy
leap with Joy, and with the agility and elastic
bitten limbs restored est the uneousS dsfornes re-
strength the blind made TO see, the deaf 70 bear ana
youth obliterated the accidents Of mature lite
prevented; the essmities Of old age obvistsd. and
an active circulation maintained.
LADIES
Who have cold hands and feet; weak stomachs;
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
dizziness and swimming In the head, with indiges.
ton and constipation Of the bowels; pain in the ads
and back; Ieueorrh9a. Tor whites); falling Of the
womb with internal cancers; tumors, polypus, and
all that long train diseases will find In Electric
lily sure means Of cure. For painful menstruation
too profse mensiruation and all Of those long line
Of troubles with young ladies Electricity IL certain
specific. and will In short time. restore the suerer
TO the vigor of health.
1--WE hare Electro Chemical Apparatus for
extracting Mineral Poison from the system, such -
Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic, &c. hundreds who
troubled with stiG joints weak backs, and vari
other difficulties, the direct cause Of which. In
nine out Of ten 10 the effect of poisonous drugs
be restored to natural strength and vgor By the
use Of from Ave to eight Baths.
Ofncs hours from, o. olook A. y. to r.M.;l II
@; and TO p. n.
Consultation Free. tyl4 tsedt
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-17
Montreal Ocean Steamship Go.

One of the following frst-cass
<@sES& steamers OF this Line viz ~ Peruvian,
<I~s1Ltr Hibernia North American Jura Bel
u2xzakSSeb gian, Nova Seotan, Moravian. Da-
masens. viii sail from Quebec. kvRRY SATURDAY
MORNING, for Liverpool via Londonderry.
TIE NoRTH AMEgIcAs, to sail from Quebec Sat.
urday morning, May 81.
Also the steamers ST. DAVID. ST. GEORGE, ST.
AsDRRw. ST.. PATRICK, tri monthly from Quebec
for Glasgow Prepaid and return tickets issued at
reduced rates. For passage apply to Ii. a A. ALL
AN, Montreal, or to j. l.. FARMER,
mayl6dtf No. 10 Exchange street Portsnd.