davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-29

f1M or. ROsACGs
e. STOMACH
BITTBRiS
E.sassNaA 70 BE ExcELLEp . 10
M7H.:MSss1{VM ra nA1fal Ha 20
5a.S sstWl sroMA6HIO
AND oi
ESEaS@EI Regulator
SI-.f11fi or Tn. li1H o.
: DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
= VMese BvNtCvs .am
ove MotoSSeseAtofMeNSS- t
Nc os q wAo&AclyNe WVNNeM p
wVA c>Avg aM me "NNs i.'.
wsNAsM SNcsM rs Me>s 70, 's,...
NJ as @ q veAeAlA NGevN N.ao-
. gvceA vegMAotor o>
NE system. .,..@s .l.r.i.
1wMc BHlNoMs &>stv>cts
oS Me- West aNA South %
r. tlSeve Mus, Sov ay\owg
t\wNe. Seow wAwcM wCcAcA
on nAytle\C, ,oS StoNA0cM
ByttCvs, vSMleM, y tNMeN
iMNxON0v Ny.NVtvtNes, ox>a
utMeNvOVev t>NNO, eve .
sMvcNveveWtNvo oS .. .'..
Bilious FeOer, flnfa
Fever and AgUe, 'n
p Liver ConePlo57st ,....l
Qyspeps5o, u.7.r.
Kad1gest1o7a,
y TaU71d1ce, .J .gss e.a Fn"
Kidney Conepzo5pts,
ouA ON &Aseases oS as,NA-
N0v wotAvG. .'' a'... .".
VMesG RvNkCvs
ove eowNoseA q vasS
NwA NovuCvSM vOOts oMA
MevOs, vSNNlcM WAN\sC tNGNN
NlgMNN VoM\c. :.
Dv. RoNNc&'s p5.
S<owncM BNStevso
0xetMevoovMaM'sSv>eMA.
Dv. RONae\e's
StowncM BlvSCvs
suwetNCNoev VNNN NNoNY
Ooctov's BINS. 2. ..'. 1f
Nv. NoNocN's -'.
StovNocM BNtcvs
uxS we vlcN NAaM's So\-
zee uAA Cov.Sovt. aar lr 7
Ov. RoNoeN's aa 800 g .
/ StowAncM RIxtCvs
iMw,qovotc tNcWe~~ oNNl D.
| AeNI\ltotGA.
Dv. ROooc&'s m r...., N.
T StowocM BVNSNrs
AylwG AveAM NNSNaMcMoNN
NM& wA0\se IalSS eylloNa-
l We. aC'.a ,a''s z'T 'a IS .aa1F +. '
| II ,a5 orlso f.a9I aa'ln5 .le'
Dv. Roeoe&,sof s..''i'"
| StowncM~ ~BNHtcvs
owe Me SoAAAex's EvAcMA,
OwNreueMt.MS ONosvNGN,d
DMseWtCxy, NNeaANN0-7
tNsyxl, exc. >l4 81. y
these Bitters are put UP in quart
bottles, of uuhtch ttefubove- is q foo
sinsils, qhe label is finely en-
graued, and is provided luith a
safs guard from countsrfsiters.
Prioe 81 per bottle, or sis for IS.
| @. w. Pobaob, Propristor, Gin, 7
i to. ,ohons all orders should be ad- !
dressed. ..liat
| Office and Marufoctory, Nos. So,
5s, 90, and 6s East Third Street. I" =
,nga FOR SALE By o.
DEALERS GENERALLY
ii Novlo'ss-d,tv&weowty.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

nabuen an ben 1afalsbsydsunssn lst.
taftsn auttstI. pot1aSlt& ushbsS 6susS
MP no Grsmoufs 0~rpdbnun0e asf&dt:
Wojur WuTpby nod ausfatr'
littsr a rstst, bsaniTaGte 6sfrS Mob cine
Nstbe Dor Rsioluttrnsn ole Noisrtal fdr
eins Ylaiform. rordbsr jspo& nod Idnees
rsn @nbahrlunasn. fdn osfuttipu Se'
f&lub gaheL (onesffn rteies tis ~ elmer
6rsitae ltsr adj Taae su tatsnrsn nsusn
YnlnmmIuna aue asfret rurre. Nnasnoms
rrurrsn 'baBessn eis foISsnrsn bsiesn
3eiplutionen: "
/. Dos mir IN Der Yerfon ron Sen:
Mojor 9obn s. 0remont in oueasast6ne
ten Grave ole Giasnfdaftm prstniat
Rnren, Ne for psu ERIN Nednnten sinsr
9ro6en une mdh,iasn Nspublif urrlonat
m.rrsn unr rae mir btermit i'm ale stnsr
paGtnten @%anrirotsn fir Il. Ytdlrsni.
(9oft empfsblsn unp nominirsn.
g.. Dos cine aro6e NationulsN oNsn
G%cnuentiou Ger Grsunrt Don Gen. Gre
mont In 81. Qoute an 10. W a
1864 a~basbulten psroen icq, UNI etneuolI.
Adnpiee Organization fdr Die bspotRfbsnrs
Dabl ~ btlren. $500.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
Mna @afbinatpu.

Sn Bo{binston berrf&t f&pile euft.
De YrdGrent(6aftsfraBe ttiddftat. oQ.,
tbetlt bic Yoltttt.r uno brinet Detnei&aft
g%nfolsunp uno @ebdGiatet f.lbf In ras
pttputs eeftuise eebsn. 2ineoln unp (.tns
Ireunbe a,bsiten unb eonesntrtren the
Gruppsu. inter Nnfdbrerf&ah Steare'se
unb tsr .,tletnen xuraen per Abniutara e.
ton. ruie eineelu fetne- Gra1 gltnndbtt i'm
btt6, 9bnen sts.nnbsr ,fanlnnrsFllnns sets an
bdn9tr gbafss fire Rets, Rstaenet Ma%t.
aber In Gbaf,s Department II Aueft unit
3itsrn., Babri&einli& ienti1t fsr IT.
nan,miniR.r junier BIZ 0utacttne une no
bleteen psuu Sic oitlen &ttrts e. ,e.3
- 2infoln fdn9t Oh, uh1ubtGe IIduule ~
ftftoe1. g tIdut ttm Norptn nt&1t utubi
Il straut BEN D,ffn nl&t:~ Die ,faplt&en
reoraanifytfu Staat.n follttu TIN ben
AuSfauI HI Norben erfeben. aetft bic
Glotibd Grpebttfon IA mt6rattsn, arsaafas
Nib pom MiTourt Naetfalitmus -anee'
,Redt uvub Zen Dfttnnefsern. traut g rt4t
'uttv rt@i. Of +feluel&s'S ttGnns bn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

Otfrei9d&e 2~aItub6rstr. Sn siusu,
Stdrt&sn Mdbrsns bot psult& tin @af'
pivtb sinen GietsQsr berfsuen lo1en.. NO.
s,gtn i.to& Wtut1ntt0lietn tsiu, eertf'
atr loblt&en Amte Frottf ttnleaten, In.
teu, es ui&t iu tuleen fsi. ba6 isst. no
zine 70 enorme 3d!te berrids. nod usbs
GroR the Stdst&en etuee(&lsspt werbe.
nduli& bur& 9nfsluns zines Gtsls,
lereI 49, - 49,
Der Gprrefpcneent. Suf&ert. Il q.
,zb'e sius rab1e @f&i&te: sea.feu Do.
iuut.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

'Dnti&en aaetsaI,u s.s.u siuselns @t..
ttIevpdblnns BAT and fiji, sra6e ye(ura.
'ntt tn Wsibsn ;6aufe bsrvurs.ruf.n.
'esItf ett Mts. qineo,n, bbis ten8 INNER
ltbr 9sItnsi&dssne abes BE .Ds,&u.u"
nd dubsrts, ptrb unvubie, Abrt tfe Wi.
iilsss eiefsr =. uneanltatsh" Iuae a,siut man
|mdifs irasnp stnsn pr1iu9 ma&sn um fe
.iu Otr'ebnsh "a mon tbnsn nun stnmol
tbt ~e'tmtnrftt ni&s nsbm,n fSupt. Ek
Maram pe"ft nj! TnQddeu an 64ufs'
N'esn nne srtnnttt f@ r.e 2ierss. in
rrslebtn' - unatfdtr lauitt "who fights
MI glad. drinks aud, nj, etsd." Mut
Strids maGsn jiebsn..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
Gbsrlnan'S 0yptbitiDn ptraa,

Die Gratltnsseampasne lat letnea
sdufissn Anfane senemm.n. DEN f&Is&.
ten Na6st&ssu auS 0lurtra f&Iiset lid
Vie Nahrt&t RON b:u, Wietinesn III
Sbnmon'i&sn Grpscinon an. Huf rteie
Na9,i6t 6nb mir i&on' istt Iasen uorbs.
reitnt morr,n, bic man tntii& 6s(imut
mslprt.. p4b Elm IbeA ter SbnmanIa,n
,Irurpsp ron ibuu "NuoaniGruna in
Gore," aurddsstsbn. Ter HeR absr au&
tolr In D,deburs stn.: tFtn ps1rs. r&e.
eoanofIuna- In Gore." n bsfanutlt6 bier
inAmuifa kbr ein 0sbrdualiduMutrrud
fir cine mibrat6ene Grperiiiun, urn etnen
acknowledgement anarif
Cine Depsfhr que Wo(btnAtou pom S.
Mdr, iu&t nod ioaar jsesn 3wetfd ror'
lbsr. oIS ft anrsrss tnlsnrtri motesn. uls
stns blobe 8uosnoeetrun9, bur& .rtt Wld
bune ~ banntn. tob @en. Sbuman ntat
.st,is esnuB in @idstu.e wteeu finst<
iroftn fei. UNI an %. nit rsr orranatrlen
ntusn Grpsrition aufsubre&su. @lei@'
ssitie bsif. 20. tob Gorrosus blob sins
D.morfraiion 9sesn Wobile asma&t
babe, UNI pts Mufmsrtiamfeit r,s G,tness
,on anrun GrientHsn ubaulsnt,n. mao
man ole inbirsft. Diseulsauna br blcesn
Neeoanoseiruna <ptutsn t5nnte. =:
@enua, tts @rpsrition bat tbrsn 3r'd,
m6ee bstftlts jset pte Grobsruns pom Do:
tle. orer Elm 0putrsn i'm Nadtn rsr
9obn(on'idm Armu aspsltn lsi. unfsblt.
boftn wtr raber. bob ls BOD rem Geinrs
ben neuli& bsribht,n. S6apsn aueffdat
unp rob fe esnitltsn MIDI ~ bu@ btjoblt
babe.
.Serenfaus par .tos unte,nsbmen tin
{sbr espoatss uno riefuntts uni ieem
foas blisb mrbl hem &bfrman fsine an.
Bern Wabl ibriR. aIs ad surddju,tebsn.
no&rem Smitb uno @rtttion NIT Ger
Gapausrts BON aQsr gnbinrune nit ibm
atAs{hnit.rn roresn unr G@ gum ,i!istn
R~ldiu9e nod rem Vei6'0'ppi 8en5'btet
9sleb n 1ottsn.
bofsnili1 wernen mir .bolo aus onps;.
rem Quur'ieren e,frsult&ur Nu&ri4ten 5u
mslpen babsn.'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
Erempnt Der 1olfsfa,tt ibat Der
@obtfateH.

Ma(fen,G M
n@entton f@etner Grsunbe
-- auf ben 10. Mat mad g I.
2out8berufen ~
Die 81. eouis r8,fl. pof" bsrt&ttt
aber ben Gortaans eer Grsnont' Bswe''
eun9. pte fol8t: ~' - :.
=: DIR 8trfammlunp tu~eer
3utnbafle, wslde -Bsfetn. fattfaap,
purts BON 6rn. prssturtus prdfotrt uue
br. Grttl& fuuetrte ale Sssrstdr. Na@s
bsus ber 8erfssnbe BE Berbaueluneen
bielt Col. Mo6 cine nertrstfltte
Hebe, .usl&e bdufs- bur& ben lebtaftefaenL
unteybrp@eu wusoe. DIE 9etea..
tel, bes 1. Wtfouri 9nAenteus Restmeste.
ntl&t IN grocer an;abl anpsisnb rarsu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
&en. menbf.

"1te Nntloeen rsr @sn.rdle Sidlte mt
Doublerop atasn Sen. Msare, rab er ON
smsitsn 9a9s rr @sitystureu SdlahI
ren Rld;ua tsfrbl n unb tab mr. uur
ftnem fhntatn Anartf esr &.b,uen. rn
ZEN Aldaua uerbtnrere. ben Siea ~ RITZ
panfsn babsn, ideinen aQsemeinen @lau
ben au fnrsn unt mon (pridt i&on pom
Sen. 6cofr orr Dun Gen. Smi,b ols
tlnftlesm BefebIebaber Der Yetcmae>N w.
n1ef.
Die rem nun fsi ee<r ni&tfd. 70 mus
IS Bunru nebmsu, rub Gins 70 pi6iias
lba,lode ERR jest ,ur Spro6e tommt.
nadrsm Msaoe faft stn sanjse Sabr nod
or @s,p5burecr 5dlaht ZEN SberbsfebI
0ber Die Yo'omoeurmee aeflbrt bot uno
sror unter 0ubdltnt0tn, eis cine tl&ttss
1lbrune sbsn etsler Arms. ale 10 bsfon'
oers miatia nf&stnsu lisbsn. 6oI
Meade witfIi@ jenen Befsbl gum 3ddaua
esesbsn. 70 bat It tamit feline unfdbiafttl
atseip' uno ne auesmeine Anf&t iomcb'
dtsr pos pam lige Gnlfommsn Der See
i4en Mrmse, ols lbsr rie (pdtsren f&mdb'
lidsn Grsiani0s in 8tr6tni.n III als rid
tia bsRdtiet. So III absr untssreifi&.
mie folds Sa@sn 70 Ionee baben ustuf&l
perren f6nnsn uno n n bot pole @ele
oenbstt ~ redt truurisen 8ttra&tunaen.
Man fsbt, roe bier rpte tort Elm lsi6tiins
nt9ss Spid NIT ZEN SntersH;n Der Natton
oetriebrn pup, une eot Tatrotiemue am
lsltsnf fen bic Moltpe Su psn Grdsninsn
ateistt.
6dtten mir BE S@la9t bt @s.tysbura
u%srlorsn, 70. bdtte IS iebr. mtblt&. nm I'm:
lere NnQsl'asnbsitsn oueadsbsu. uno bloc
eaburd foute fe 1sponnsn mo1etn istn.
rob psr Jeinp um etntee Mtnuttn frdbs'
auertf. als Ter Rddaus anattrettn mn=
BEN fonnts? @t fpnnten Die f6wsiaen.
cte riss wuetsn unp eobei nod 3euesn
moren ret (pdttren grtientd in @irst'
min, - wie fonntsn fe &rpe8ene 20 on
(sben, eoB faH- tin aonies 9atr binru'd
rtt Yotomoeurmse .ru Dl6runs stnte
Mannss antetrout mar, rtr. wdbrenc BIT
norQefeBten Beb6reen unr. ipdter Der @on
sr.6 tbm rem Dant oss 2anpes !rottrten,
b6dR unfdbie mar unp fetne @ttluna
bios ptm @tia(@weissn ttnter 8ertrau.
len u%erpanfn2 .
s4ber rptr tra uer, tsr, lebtsn Na&r&ten
aus @aibineton penn aud ni&t 70 bltne'
lines. Dtr taben rusnigfsns rs&t ~.
prldGiae @itbetlunatn pordbn,. bae
iere Bei1peauna Meare's felt rsr S@Ia&'
bel @e~tlysbura bic auf BEN bsuti9en Sag,
aue lst1e &ldslae rne .Retirarsn It. bon
BaibtnoIon aus piftitt po1esn fnp:~ 81
mag rsur am Gnee aud ..Ytslsidt' 6olsd
ben ntat fatta.funesnen Aadaua- pr
1ttiarapb aneto1pnst tattn.' DaeL. tu
:11@tigtr @entrol nd .ab1tetns bd Bdb
runa ttusr Armee tiner fol&sn ousl&hsb
lid ptriairfnpsn Sbetauf1&t t,tu'npsr. UNI
~t.r,pttfen wisee, sas ustfttt t& pobt Dor
fslhh.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

~ Der .Bddir am Gris"" brinst
bic Naaridt. BAT etsfI tlss. tnfelas
Finer. fpdtefen Stunprfpeu bad Dspartt,
mint @,f, Biretnieu uba'ten tabs. .
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-28
Carriage Mandatory.

AT No 20 Preble Street, a few steps below
Congress Street, is the Carriage Mandatory
of Mr.. j. +. Libbey. Mr.. L. commenced the
business fourteen years ago without capital or
influential friends from whom he could expect
pecuniary assistance, and by industry and APP
plication has succeeded In establishing large
business. His carriages Ind a ready market
in Boston and New York, as well as In every
part of this State.
He carries on the carriage manufacturing
in all its different departments, giving employ
ment to between thirty and forty men, and
turning out about $4,000 worth OF carriages
and sleghs in year. He gets up any kind
OF light carriage TO order, and also keeps on
hand general assortment, all very neatly
and elegantly flushed and substantially made,
from which the most fasiidious could not fall
to select the very one he wanted. Mr.. L.
gets up very neat buggy, called the sMoni-
tor" finished either with or without a top,
which weshould judge would find ready sale
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-28
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
Board Bills and Z ,ndlords.

Information from the Jail last week afforded
aud boarding-house keepers suffer from impos-
ture.
man calling his name Henry Hilbert was
lodged in Jail on the 10th ult, for refusing TO
pay one John I. Waters, who keeps board
ing-house on Fore street, bill of twenty
three dollars, due for board of himself and
wife. To keep his landlord easy, it is said,
on leaving the house he left two packages
sealed up as money for safe keeping, marked
respectively S64 and so, which on being sub
sequently opened proved bogus deposit.
The landlord, on discovering the trick, OBJ
tanned writ, and HILBERT, who il a pedlar,
was at once arrested. Soon alter his arrest
he gave his lawyer, E. S. Hovey, Esq, $50 he
says) a pass book crediting him with $50 In
the St. Johns Saving Bank, and power of
attorney to get the money, the bank having
written him he could have 1t by sending for it.
Having drawn the funds, or assigned to his
attorney las he says), he notified his landlord
he was ready to sredr out of jail. This
summary mode Of payment did not suit the
landlord, who had the case thoroughly inves-
tigated, when the attempt of a debtor to swear
out OF Jail with $50 in gold on deposit was
frustrated. ID. II. Ingraham and Albert Mer-
rill, ESQ.,, acted as justices, and having differed
In their decision, Judge Howard was called
In, who concurred with the former In remand
ing the debtor into close custody, as the law
required.
The public win be surprised at the idea of a
man possessed OF a $50 or sl6o attempting
to take the poor debtor oath In matter of
twenty! 1t would be far more honest and in
hnitely cheaper to "walk up to the captains
Office and SETTLE" Better pay small board
bills to the landlord than high fees to gentle
men of the legal profession, especially when
the fees paid amount to exorbitant sums. J.
O.Donnell, Esq, was counsel for creditor, and
E. s. Hovey, Esq, for debtor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-28
From the army before Richmond.

WASHINGTON, June u.
The steamer Highland Light, from City
Point at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, has
arrived here. She brings the 9Th Ohio regi-
ment, whose term has expired. 1t numbers
$50 men. At
There has been no very heavy fighting With
in the past few days, but skirmishing was kept
up along the lines with cannonading at times.
Heavy firing was heard about five miles
from Bermuda Hundreds Oh Saturday, where
Gen. Butler is entrencbing. The rebels made
an attack upon Buffers entertainments, but
did not succeed in efeetRg anything, and
were driven OFF.
On Saturday the rebels attacken Gen. Sher-
idan's rear, at Wieox's Landing. and cap
tured few of his men. A brigade of infan-
try was at once dispatched to protect the rear
and the rebels were kept back, and Sheridan
made for James river with his entire train.
The railroad is advanced five miles from
City Point towards Petersburg.
Yesterday, just before the Highland Light
left, heavy firing was heard in the direction OF
Petersburg
On Saturday night the rebels made an at
tack on our pickets at about the centre of our
line as they were being relieved but were re-
pulsed with little or no loss to our troops.
On the heights beyond Petersburg the reb-
els have an eighteen gun battery bearing up
on the centre of our lines in front of that
place. This battery has been very trouble
some, and so far proved too heavy for any ar
tiery we have brought against it.
Gen. Wilson has gona on another cavalry
expedition, and good news may be expected
from him soon.
A rebel captain and four privates came into
Buffers lines on Friday and took the oath of
allegiance.
There were 200 rebel prisoners at City
Point yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-28
BY TELEGRAPH
1891 .faaafoTHz
Portland Daily Press.
H TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamship Bavarian.
CARR RACE NE Liza O

CAPE RACE, N. F., June 81.
The steamship Bavarian, from Southamp-
ton 10th inst, arrived off this point at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was boarded
by the Associated Press news yacht
The steamship City of Limerick, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th, and
the City of Baltimore, from New York, on the
18th.
The London Times says the comparative
lost OF the French discount market and the
satisfactory recovery in the amount of gold in
the Bank of Frank fail to counteract the dis
trust OF the financial and commercial clauses
In Napoleon's foreign policy.
The Times also says the high price of gold
In New York seems to indicate that the posi-
ton Of the Federal army in Virginia Is re-
garded by the public with increased distrust.
The iron-cased corvette Wolverine and the
steam ram Enterprise had arrived at Var
mouth en- route for the North.
The Times says rumor Of the possible
breakup of the cabinet on the Danish ques-
tion is current on change.
The Confederate loan was selling at from
So to t6c.
The Austrian Gazette says the British Cabi-
net vehemently opposes the line Of demarca-
ton proposed by the Germans powers, and
threaten warlike demonstrations.
The Copenhagen Daebladet says the Dam
the Russian proposal to re-establish Schleswg
Holstein within the Danish monarchy, which
Is Incompatible with the rights and honor of
Denmark. No Danish King can listen TO such
proposal and not sacrifice the national indie
pendence.
The notables at Copenhagen had addressed
the King, intimating that the constitution of
Schleswig with the kingdom was an essential
condition to the Independence of Denmark,
and that the personal union of Schleswig
Holstein with the kingdom would entail the
loss OF Schleswig aud Denmark's fall.
The continued prolongation of the armistice
is impossible unless the basis of satisfactory
peace is proposed.
The Dram tribes Of Algiers which have
been in a state of insurrection, are making
overtures to France for submission.
The Gar had visited Napoleon at Paris In
strict incognito.
The Memorial Diplomatique asserts that
Earl Russell had communicated TO Count
Apaigne, the Danish Minister, announcing the
resumption of hostilities on the 18th, should
the belligerents not previously have come to
an understanding. Earl Russell intimated
that should the Austrian feet proceed to the
Baltic when hostilties were rescued, England
would be compelled to send fleet there also.
The English harvest is not equal to that of
last year.
A telegram from Frankfort states that the
Plenipotentiary of the German confederation
made declaration at Thursdays conference,
In which he laid down the principle that no
part of Sehleswig can be ceded to Denmark
Without the population consent
The Alabama was reported at Cherbourg
on the 18th, and the Kearsarge in the Flush
ing Roads on the 14th.
The sitting OF the London conference was
adjourned until the 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-28

NEW YoRK, June 81
Co,ton--dull; sales $50 bales at ! AS for midding
uplande.
Fiour-sales "a 600 bbs; State and western ex-
cited and iea25c higher; Superfne State log
s25: Extra do lsns 90; choice do 25dS 80;
Is; Superfnc Western 7oa7 %: Extra l5ae 20;
SoutheFL-more active and hrmer; sales ttOU bills;
Mixed to good s0ae 90; Fancy and extra S0t
II 90: Canada 20d25c higher; sales 800 bbls; COM
mon Extra 00aS 30; extra good to choice 8 s0a
10 90.
wheat-excited and 5dloc higher; sales 10000
bushels; Chicago Spring sod2 06; Milwaukee club
price for very choice; Winter Red Western 2 05d
225
Corn-heavy; sales 10000 bush; mixed Western
new 54Gl IS.
oais-irmer; sales Canals at e5a9sc.
Beef-hrm; sales DO bbis; repacksd Chicago 81 co
d2550
Pork-highcr; sales 4coo bbls; new meas Al cog
Al so.
Cut Mcats-sa,es 50 pkgs; Shoulders I4ai4ie;
Hams lie.
Lard--unchauged; sales $3.50 bbls at l6tal7sc.
Butter-frm VI 26d40c.
Whiskey-irreguaf; safes 5000 bbls at -3al 50;
early In the day 1000 bbs Western were repor ed
sol5 st IS. which Is much above the market price.
Sugar-dull sales 200 hhdsi Mascovado l2c in
bond: Manila il ic.
Cofee--du Rio s2a43c.
Molasses-dull.
Naval Stores firm.
Petroleum-frm but quiet; crude Acc, rehred in
bond 72G75c. and refined free slas3c
Tailow-sales 10000 lbs.
Freights TO Liserpool-steady; flour sd; grain 4so
AID for wheat in bulk an ships haes.
understanding with fair demand
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-28

TRUE MERIT REwARDED.-Mr. Edwin Ii.
Hobbs OF this city, who for ten years past has
been in the employ OF the Eastern Railroad,
on the train between this city aud Boston,
aud who has served the public In q faithful and
obiiging manner, was compllmented last Sat-
urday with magnificent present. The New
buryport Herald says the friends Of Mr..
Hobbs between Bangor and Boston, travellers
over the Eastern Railroad, united some time
since to recognize bis merit, and gave an or
der 10 Mr.. Greenough Of this city to put up
as good gold chronometer watch as could be
made. Here, where Mr.. Greenough Is so well
known, this is of itself sufficint to assure any
one that such watch cannot be excelled.-
Last week it was finished, and at the Eastern
Railroad depot In Boston, on Saturday, II was
presented Mr.. Hobbs. Nor did the gin stop
with the watch, for IL being made known
among the employees Of the road and express
men over it, that watch was TO be presented,
they purchased a very heavy gold chain with
seal attached, which was also presented him
at the same time, as token Of their apprecia-
ton of one with whom their relations have
ever been pleasant. The watch bears the In
scription-" Presented to Edwin Fl. Hobbs, by
some Of his friends, June 1854" 1t cost, in
GLIDING chain and seal, 1915, forming one OF
the most beautiful presents one could wish to
receive
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nasal Catarrh---Its Cause, symptoms, and
Cure.


10 the Editor q the Press
SIN 1hsteisa iorm of Chronic Throat Disease
consisting in inflammation. which be gins behind and
tie above the veil of the palate, and extends up
wards from thence into the It IL an exceed
ipgy troubles lac complaint and all Its great "a m-
beers: IL passes under the name OF Catsrrh In the
mead. II often creates Eefpsfaal desire to seal
ton, ana gives feeling, a. patients express it, "ds
sozaethny esrs sticking ia the upper part Of the
throat" w hen the inhamm afion has existed long
time, and ceraiion ia aken place. puriorrn at,
ter is secreed, and drops down into tho throat,
much 10 the discomfort OF the Iatent. Indeed this
Is one OF the most dstressi'g features OF the
pai1t as THIS matter often descends into the stom.
ach Ia large Quantities, causing nausea. and gen.
eral arrangement of the health. Mny times the
sufferer can ooly breathe with the mouth open Up
ON rising In the morning, great effort 10 generally
required to clear the head and the extreme MP
per part of the throat. There ~ occasionally
feeling of great pr ssure aud tightness across the
upper part of the nose, and the base of the brain
sometimes suffers in such way as to induce head.
ache. yerti and confusion. The smell Is frequent.
ly destroyed and sometimes the taste. The infam.
nation sometimes goes into the custodian tubes
the mouths OF VIII CHI are behind and q little acoye
the veil OF the palate and extends up 10 the lining
membrane 10 the drum of the ear. causing pain or
deafness. and some lines both. In addition to this
catalogue OF evils, there ia often added Inflammation
and elongaIi Of the uvuia or soft palate
The system of Cold NJ dicafed limitation for the
cure Of Catarrh Asthma, bronchitis and all aHec-
tions Of the Throat and Lungs was 6rsf Introduced
into his coastrgb DR.. g. b. sanborn and myself.
at the New York Lung Institute, No 8 Bond St,
many years ago from whence introduced the sys-
TEN in New England art introduced the system
in Providence, X. L my native City AT erwards
located Ia Boston whore practiced it about th rec
years Previous to taking up my residence Ia Port.
land, SIX years ago last October hsve had upprec.
edented success IN efiectiug In the above.
named disoase, BY my very pleasant and SAT mode
OF treatment, hich thepaiients take home with
the m ana nse II without any interference with their
domestic affairs. viii here ramark that nv char.
Cd for MT 10 Portland have been and are now
Just one nall OF what was my price in Boston, which
renders II the cheapest medical treatment that The
invalid can embrace besides being the most safe and
nave had very many persons apply to me for
treatment alter having emoo, ed tliose who have
visited our city vita their great pretensions for a
Few days or weeks which cost the from fifteen to
htiy dollars without deriving any benefit. can re.
ier any one 10 large humber Of the first citizens
OF this cry who have been successfully treated by
me-
Your obedent Servant
CHAS. MORSE, Nd,
MUSICIAN for Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
ONCE No.2 Smith street, Portland. Ne
diune25&w1w