davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Major General CANDY.

The public have already been informed that
Maj. Gen. Edward r. s. Candy has been as
signed to the command of the department en-
bracing all the trans Mississippi States. ex-
cept kanas and Missouri, superceding Cen
Banks. Gen. Candy is a native of Kentucky,
about forty seven years of age, and was
graduate at West Point in 1880. He served
with distinction in the Mexican War. and also
In the Utah Expedition, under Gen. A. S
Johnston. When the civil war broke out in
1861, Gen. Candy, then Major, was in New
Mexico, and exhibited great skill and energy
in lighting the rebels in that region, saving
the territory to the Union. In Nav, 1861, he
was made Brigadier General of Volunteers,
and in November of that year was sent to
Pittsburg to take command ofthe drafted men
in that place He was ordered to New York
last summer, after the riots, and again render
ed essential service to the Government ia pre-
serving public order during the enforcement
Of the draft.
Gen. Candy has the reputation of being
true gentleman modest, mild and courteous
IN manner and in administration of civil az
fars,-and every person doing business with
the Secretary of War during the last wear re-
members the Generals unyarying courtesy,
ms clear Intelligence ard his constant deyo-
ton to severe duty. Such combination al
sensblllty with rare firmness aud capacity In
the field will, we believe, soon give us wise
aad sure results in the very important position
to which he is now assigned.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
BY T ELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
Later From Bufler's Command.


NEW YORK, May II.
The Tribune has the following from Gen.
Buffers headquarters, dated 9th inst:
To-day general advance along our lines
took place, the object being to again cut the
Richmond & Petersburg Railroad, TO accom-
plish which the rebel force would have to be
driven back. Upon advancing, however, il
was found that the enemy had retired To a
stronger position, and. with the exception OF
some picket firing, our movements were unin-
terrupted until the troops reached Bakeham's
Creek, when skirmishing commenced. The
rebel rife pits were carried by gallant charge
OF the brigade In advancing the right under
Gen. Terry, crossed the railroad, DESTROYING
IL for some distance, and driving before them
small force Of rebels, thus separating Beau
regards's forces, and preventing any rein
forcements coming from Richmond The
force destroyed the railroad about Chester
Court House Junction, and our forces ad-
vanced beyond the road. The front was then
changed so rs to face Petersburg, leaving Gen.
Terry in the rear, Gen. Butler commanding
in person, bis headquarters being at Bake
hams Creek. The rebels were pushed badly.
and thirty OF their dead were counted in walk
ing as many feet in front of the gallant LIST
brigade, I'd division. The prisoners captured
were mostly of South Carolina regiments. and
had never done duty before out Of the State.
The interruption Of communication between
Richmond and the South is a fixed fact, and
1t will be made still more so tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Greeley,s American conGict.

We have received from the publishers OF
this forthcoming great National Work, o. d.
CASE O. Co., Hartford, Conn, second in
stament of the specimen pages of the book,
showing the quality of paper and type, the
style of engravings, aud the general charac-
teristics OF the work. The publishers are
sparing neither time nor expense to bring the
book out in style worthy of its intrinsic
merits, and to make book that shall be indii
pensable TO thorough knowledge of the great
American Conflict, showing its causes, Incl
dents and results, with the DRIFT and progress
OF American opinion respecting Human Slay-
cry, from l1i6 TO 1864. The work will be wor
thy place in the library of every American
citizen.
1t will be printed on fine paper, and issued
in two large double-column octave volumes
OF GoO, pages each, abundantly illustrated by
Maps, Diagrams of Battle fields, Sieges, Naval
Actions, views OF places of historic interest,
obtained from official reports aud other au-
thentic documents in the War and Navy De-
partments, etc., together with large humber
OF fine steel plate Portraits of prominent
Generals and other distinguished persons
connected with the War, both North and
South.
The lst Volume will be issued about the LIST
OF June. The number of advance orders is
already large, and is increasing at such a rate
as to render inevitable some delay in supply
ing portion of the subscribers but with ex-
tenslve facilities for printing and binding the
work, the publishers are enabled to assure all
that they will receive VOL l. with the least
possible delay.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Union Convention

An citizens of the Firs Congressional District
who are Internationally loyal to the Government OF
the United States, and who Internationally sup
port all its measures for suppressing the Rebellion
and who are resolved TO spare endeayor to main
tain our National Unity both in principle and ter
ritorisl boundary are invited 10 send Delegates to
Convention TO be held at SACo. on
Thursday, the 26th Day Of May,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose of selecting
Two DELEGATES TO TIE UNION NATIONAL Con-
vxrrIos, which meets at Baltimore the 9TH day of
June next.
The basis Of Representation will be one Delegate
to each town, and additional Delegate for every
seventy five votes thrown for the Union Candidate
for Governor in 1868. majority fraction of seven.
ty.ave will entitle town 10 an additional delegate
JOHN LYNCH, Portland,
SEwALL m. GROSS, N q louce ter, Union
JOHN ID. LINCOLN, Brunswick,
JOIN A. WATERMAN, doRHAM, District
DAE'L SrIMPsoN, Biddeford,
GEO. H. kEowLTos, Alfred, Committee
M.F. WENTWORTH, Kitttery,
may6dawtomay26
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Boston Stock List.
IS AT THE BROKERS' BOARD, MAY u.
Brighton Cattle Market.

.,oo. WEDNESDAY, MAY Al, 1864.
Az market $50 beef cattle, 40 stores 1850 sheep
l475 shoats; 100 fat hogs ~
short supply of teeves. and this being the sec ,pd
market DAY IN succession of short supply sales were
quick al an advance aud alt were sold Yesterday
fRIcEs-BeJ Cdttte-Extra SI3 10 a IA 90: first
IL az IL. - $50
Worksng Ortn-A few pairs only were upon the
stand and those were from the towns near and ordi.
nary IN quality Sales $3.50 aud I75
coics and Cdires-ln majority of sales the COW l.
sod TO ore person and the calf TO another sales with
calves 500, o., s. and 81; thout calves si3 s. co.
70 and IS. Dry cows from s3j to A.
Sheep--About hat as many off red as there were
last week, but the butchers being partly supplied
prices did not advance but htte sales OF sheared s.
o. aud s. not sheared. l0i IL and IL all live
shoats-Severai lots to peddle, 81 sows and 81
Tor barrows of good quality: lots OF fair qoaity sand
y; ordinary !; suckers IA. At retail from to II.
Fat Ho0s-S5 and 81.
Ieat CaiUes-fIom 50 to H.
Hides-l0 q 10jc.
Tdttor-9J a To-
CAY skins-From 50 90 to g. or 20 a &c per ID.
Pehs-Sheared &c.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

SB-Ths Governor General of Canada has
salary of over s3l 900 per annum.
sB- The draft has commenced in Massa-
chusetts, to make up the deficiency in its
quotas
aB~ Third Lieut.. Charles NARROW has
been ordered to the revenue cutter at East
port.
20 Among the killed in the late battles is
Col. woodward, son OF Judge Woodward of
Pennsylvania, the Democratic candidate for
governor at the last election.
20 Dunn Browne the correspondent
OF the Springfield Republican, was wounded
in the arm and breast in one of the late bat
ties.
Sg The Maine Farmer has very properly
advanced its rates Of advertising % per cent.
The reasons given are, increased circulation
and the unprecedented rise in paper and other
printing materials.
sS- Gov. Seymour ordered, as mark Of
respect to Gen. Wadsworth who fell in the re-
cent battles in Virginia, that the American
flag be displayed at half mast on the capitol,
and upon all the arsenals of the State.
% Samuel Richardson and Azeal H
Thompson have been sentenced by Judge
Walton, at Farmington,the former to be hung
and the latter to two years solitary conine-
ment and hard labor in the State Prison.
~ E. I. Chapman, paymaster on board
the Commodore Jones, who was killed at the
time this gunboat was blown up by a torpedo.
on the James River, was for several years
teacher of the High School in Gardiner.
% At District Democratic Convention
held in Auburn, on Wednesday, to select del
David Hammond, Bethel, and Philo Clark,
Turner, were chosen.
sr Oriental Star Lodge will celebrate the
Festival of st. John the Baptist, Friday, June
delivered by Hon. Josiah Ii. Drummond
Dinner and procession viii be the other fea-
lures of the occasion.
gg- 4 recent French work attempts to
prove that in 600 years from now the, inhabi-
tants Of the earth viii be drawn by the pas
sage of the waters of the oceans and seas from
one pole to the other. Those who apprehend
any danger can commence constructing ferry
boats.
g5- G. c. Coffin, Esq, (Carletonl of the
Boston Journal, who was an eye witness to
the battle of Tuesday near Spottsylvania--
perhaps the severest battle of the war--and
whose graphic account we give elsewhere
says Grant has abundance of supplies, ant
that the troops are in the best of spirits.
u Gen. Wright, who succeeds Gen. Sedg
wick in the command of the Sixth Corps, is a
native of Connecticut, and has the reputation
of being very able officer. lie went to Por
Royal with Gen. Sherman in command OF
| brigade. He was afterwards transferred t,
the command of the Department of the Ohio
and thence to the command of a division il
Sedgwiek's corps.
sgr The Maine Farmer says Mr.. Rowell
| p. NJ. of North Vassalboro', writes that II. w
| Simpson of that place has a hen OF the natiy,
breed one year old, which has laid an egg
weighing IL ounces, and girting s IA inch
es one way, aud | the other. This is fea
worth growing over and biddy may well fee
proud of her achievement.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
NEW YORK. Nav |

NEW YORK, May IL.
A person who escaped from Richmond last
Sunday has arrived here. He says as he
passed out from the city large number OF
Pederals were arriving, who were captured in
Thursday fight. lie says Buffers movements
were not half as much dreaded as Gen Grants.
Advices from Vicksburg state that an expe-
dition had left there for Yazoo city, where The
rebel Gems. Lee, Ross and Adams we're with
large force. An engagement was daily ex-
pected.
The rebel Forrest has gone South. Gen.
Sturgs was unable to come up with him.
Gen. Candy and staff arrived 1T Cairo May
nth, en- route for Louisiana.
The bark Aurora, at New York to-day, had
on board the crew of the prize schooner So
phia, from Charleston bar for New York,
which vessel was abandoned at sea.
Gen. Webb, who was wounded in the recent
engagement, has reached Washington.
Gen. Sedgewck's body has been sent home
TO Connecticut.
The Trbune's Washington dispatch says
Gen. Burnside's force marched up 10 Spout
sylyania Court House Wednesday morning,
and holds that place.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

WASHINGTON, May I'LL. 80 T.. NJ.
To Hqjor Gen. Dir:-Dispatehes from Gen.
Grant, dated O'Clock this morning. have just
reached this department. He says:
ave have ended the sixth day of very hard
lighting. The result to this time is much in
our favor. Our losses have been heavy, as
well as those Of the enemy. | think the loss
OF the enemy must be greater. We have
taken over 5000 prisoners in battle whilst he
has taken from us but few, except stragglers
propose TO fight il out on this line il it takes
all Summer" The Government is sparing no
pains to support him.
tSignedl EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BoSToN-Ar 18th. bark NJ d Stetson. BeaI Glen.
fnegos. 18th nlt; schs Acora, tof Maehiasl Foster
Ar l2th, schs Henrietta, Wakefield, Elizabeihport
for Gardiner; Commences, wasgatt, Mt Desert: OF
i've Branch. Lord. Ellsworth; Peru. CIeamer, Wal
doboro; Occsnica. Newbnt, Waldoboro.
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 10th, brig Roman Bow.
man. Bangor for Philadelphia; schs Mexican Me-
Carty. Philadelphia %. Portland; Eudora. Lord,
Ellsworth for New York; IA X Duuton, Jameson,
for land for do; Oregon, Pratt. and Susan Mary
Hall. koeklaud for o; Msry Alice. Perry Bangor
for New York Chr'stana Drinkwaier. Sierra Mo-
BALrIMoRE-Ar sih. sch E knight. Taylor
Cape Henry Beach.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar1 10Th, bark Cephas Starrett
Gregory. New Orleans; brig Elmirs. N.rtcn. Port.
land.
cid 10TH sch George Fales. Nickersop. Providence
NEW ioRk-Ar 10th. sch Ab.eo. Pendleton,
Bangor; brigs Allapdale, tBrl Cienfnegos; Rising
Sun. smith. Jonesport; sehs 5 King. GlendenniDg
Calais sisk ingalls,, Machias; Cherub Bailey, Gar
diner: John Adams. Hatch. Roekland; Gertrude
Horton. Jamison, do.
CID 10Th. sch Willow. Small. Machias.
In port 9Th. sch Juniatta Patton, Harding loading
cha for liailowell.
Ar ll,h. sehs Ellen Asrrinan. Hamilton, Calais
Arctnrus, Higgins, Barko
cid barks Almoner. 1amdher. Cardenas; II W
Brett, Staples, Cape Breton.
Ar 18th Henrietta. ST Jago; Timothy Field, Car
denas; A Smith, Matanzas; sch May Kelley. Cien-
fuegos; Kate Field. n ORE ans; sch Addy Il Suimp-
son. from PASSPORT. while at anchor in North River,
In collision and lost maintopsai tore sails. he.
NEWPORT-Ar 10Th, schs Augusta Gregory. of
and from Kockand for a market. and " i'll proceed
10 New York; Orion, Davis and Bound BOOK, Perry,
Fall River for New Jerk
Sid 10th, schs Sarah Ann. q rover. New York; Jane
Fish, Harris. StoniDgton
In port lth. sch Hoekanom. Staples. from Bangor
10 load ashes for Newport.
PoaTsMOUTa-Sld eth. sehs S Taylor, Lord
Rockland 9th. Curtis, Crowel Bangor.
FALL RIVERA Nth. sch S Il Parker. Fitzger-
aid Camden; Forest, Pendeton, Rockland; Chal-
leDge -.
GLoUCESTER-Ar 9TH sehs Tahmiroo, Gray
Bangor for Philadelphia; Rainbow. Fletcher. Calais
for Providence; >yon, Park. Calais for Stoningte ;
rheyoit. Cole, Boston for Calais; Empress. Emory
Rockland for New York. Edward. Henderson. Bos.
ton for Belfast Cygnet Staples. Bangor for Boston
Patriot, Stimson, Deer Isle for do.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

CAIRO, TT, May IT.
The dispatch boat Gen. Lyon, from below,
reports that on the 9TH inst, the transports
City Belle, Emma and Warren, in passing a
battery twelve miles below Alexandria, La,
were fired upon and sunk. The gunboat Sig
nal was also destroyed by the same battery,
and the gunboat Covington was set on fire TO
prevent her from falling into rebel hands
This battery is composed of guns captured
from Gen. Banks
Gen. Banks remains at Alexandria, and is
strong enough TO resist any attack from the
rebels.
Gen. Steeles forces were engaged in forti-
flying Little Rock.
All was quiet on the Arkansas river
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
"Buy Me, and I'll do you Good"
Use DIR. Laueley,s Root and Herb Bitters

For Jaundice Costiyene.s Liver Complaint, HUI
mors Indigestion Dyspepsis, Piles, Dizziness. Head
ache. Drowsin and all diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons subject in sprin and summer
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, re-
store The appetite purify the blood and give sound
ness of mind and strength OF bod to all who use
them. So by ali dealers in Medicine everywhere,
at %, 50 aud 70 cents per bottle GEO. &. GOOD
WIN CO., 81 Hanover Street. Boston, Proprie-
tors app dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
U. s. Christian Commission.

An appeal was made yesterday to our citi-
zens, for aid to the U. S. Christian Commits
sion, for the relief of the wounded In the bat
ties Of the last and present week. A subscrip-
ton paper was opened at the Merchants Ex-
change and up to six o'clock last evening, the
handsome sum of 81 1892 90 had been subscrib-
ed. The following are the donors:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
HANovna, ME-, Oct. / 1856

HANOVER, ME-, Oct. l, 1861.
Dear Sir:-I have used l.. +. Atwood Bitters
for some l0or Is years. have tried great number
OF medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect. These
Bitters are the ony remedy that have relieved
ne OF this distressing complaint. Ny neighbors
have also been greatly benefited BY the use OF them
JOEL HOW.
E1-Bepare IF Co1nferfeits and base limitations,
n tekica aer signed On" r., instead Of l.. r.
Afnood. The genuine is signed L. y. -4ttcood. aud
gs a safeguard against imposition Tears an EXTRA
LABEL, coaafersigRed III. H. NAY Druggist Port.
land, Ne, sole General Agent.
For sale BY respectable dealers 81 medicine 9ener-
ally. JAMIE 6rneod&w
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

THING OF BEAUTY IS JOY roRRvER.-The
nvhg breath Of the oyeliest flower that blossoms in
tne garland OF nature and watts its sweet lerfume
On every breeze. has its exact counterpart in the
breaths Of all who use that uneouallni and Justly
populsr oentiisice. Fragrant sOZODONT Ii puri-
hes anu sweaiens the breath cleanses beauties and
to them that roseate east much coveted mosf de-
heious conven ent eihcaeious and beneficial prepar-
a ion for the toilet ever given to the uuhIie f~p
Sold by Druggists every where at IS ho,,Io
mch22 II PEI oo''ie
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Fight at Tunnel Hili, Ga.

TUNNEL HILL, may IL.
After three days heavy diminishing, in
which all the corps participated, We have
driven the rebels back to Rocky Ridge and
Buzzards Roost. from which we are last ex-
pelling them. Everything is going on salts
tactorily.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Per CITY of Manchester. at Now York.

~
At Foochow, March6. Monsoon, Loridg, for Shang'
haze; Forest Belle. Pereival. for do.
AT Swallow, March IL, Wild Gazeile, Humphrey
unc.
At Hong Kong. March II. Sea Serpent Pike; Gen
Novel;. Milliken; windward, smith; Archer. Cres-
sey; Sbawmnt Merrill. and Clara Morse Lawrence,
unc: Black Prince Chase; Dash;ng Wave, Leeraw,
aud Helos. Webster. for sale; Avon, fngersoll. and
l. Dimmock, Harwood, for San Francisco; barks
Charlotte for sale; Benefaetor, Berry, do
At Calcutta March %. Hope Hancock, and Rut-
land. lngraqam. Boston; Josiah Bradley, Nichols
unc.
Ar from New York, Sachem at Cadiz.
Ar from Baltimore, GUSTAV, at Cadix.
The ship Pomona. not the Mona from Liverpool
for Bath. put in at Queenstown, leaky.
The ship Alma from Ramsgate for New York was
abandoned at sea. Crew saved.
Ar from New York. John Bertram, at Hamburg;
Victoria, At Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Thnrsday,............. Maya.
ARRIVED.
Steamer lewiston Knight. Boston.
Steamer New England, Field, from Boston for
st John NIB
Sch Native American. Tarbox. Newbnryport
Sch Sarah NJ sherman, Berry. Philadelphia
Sch Mariner. Pert, Surry.
Sch 10, al Oak. Benson. Calais for Providence
Sch Fleetwing. Hall. Calais for Boston.
Sch Margaret. Pendleton, Machas for New York
Sch sultana, Fletcher. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Oregon. Arey, Vinalhaven for Boston.
Sch Post Boy. Tate. Rockland for Newburyport.
Sch Rollins. Prescott, Salem for Eastport
Sch Alice. Stratton, Sullivan.
Sch Catharine, Coray, Blueh
SAiLED-Stezmer Gen Howard. 1lfh brig OR.
tosn and Others.
CLEARED.
Brig Ambrose Light 6tahl. Washington DC, Lit
tlejohn Chase.
br sch Utica. Maiony. st Andrews, NB. master.
Sch Witch Queen. Fish. Fort Jackson. Lewis. Dy-
sr x Co.
Sch Nellie Tarbox. yianelio. Pembroke. waldron
& True.
Sch Queen of the West. Rogers. Washing ton. DC,
U Nickerson.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
FAMILY DYE COLORS.

tPArESrED OUr. IL. l5J3.l
A Saving Of 50 Per Cent.
BLACK,
BLACK ron SILK,
DARK BLUE, LIGHr BLUE,
FRgsBH BLUE,
CLAREr BRows, LIGHT BRowN,
DARK BRovS,
SNUFF BRows,
For Dyeng silk wooen and Mixed Goods
Shswls. Scarfs. Dresses Ribbons, Gloves, Bonne;s
Hats, Feathers, hid Gloves. Children's Clothing
and all kinds of Wearing Apparel.
CHERRY,
CRIMsoa,
DARK DIAN, LIGHT DaAn,
PAWN DRsE,
LIsar Jaws DaAB, DARK GREEN,
LIGHT GREEs,
MAGENTA
For Is cents you can color as many goods as would
otherwise cost five times that sum, Various shades
can be produced IRON the dye. The process
IS simple aud any can the dye with perfect
success. Directions in English. Frenen and Ger
man, inside of each package.
MAZE
MAROON,
ORANGE,
PINK, ROYAL PURPLE,
PUZZLE,
SALMON.
SCARLLr, SLATE.
SoLRERIso,
WOLFF,
LEATHER.
For further information in Dyeing, and giving a
per Get knowledge what colors are best adapted 10
dye over others with many valuable recipes pnr-
chase Howe & Stevens Treatise 90 Dyeing and Col
6ring. Sent BY mail GU receipt of price-l0 cents.
Manufactured BY HOWE 4 STEVENS.
$50 BROADWAY, BosroS
For sale by druggists and dealers generally.
mays dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

To- Col. Plaisted of the 18th Maine was
In command of a brigade In Gen. Buffers late
fight near Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
FoREIGN-pORTs.

Oh Portland L 23d ult' bark II HaEeltine Gun
bingham, from Boston for Cronstfadt.
AT Demerara 10th ult. bark Speedwell, for Turks
Island and Boston Nay 10.
Ar at iIilisboro 9th inst. sch Blake. o Brien.
Portland; X Hammond. o. Brien. Lubec-
Ar at ST John NIB, It'll. sch Matthew kenney, Og-
Ter. Stirling Bay Me.
CID 9th, sch fleetwing. McCauslard, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

CAFE ELIZABETH, July !, 1863.
SIR:-During my connection with the State he
form School. as o teacher, l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
introduced there and used with mark ed success
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &C. a. p. HILLMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

cH-lf you are going to the West, South, or North
West, proour re Through Tickets at LTTTTg's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have choice of routes at the lowest rates OF
fare, and obtain all needful information.
Nov. q. 1865. ruThS&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Died.

In South Boston, 10Th. Elizabeth q, wife Francis Ii
Dewing. aged 81 years months Is days
In Bangor. Hiram Jones. aged about 20.
In Woodstock, NIB, Mrs sarah j. wife Of the late
George Palmer. formerly Of Bangor.
In Whiteield Harriet Ann Lord, aged g.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

by Telegraph 20 Merchants Exchanged
Ar at Philadelphia 18th. schs Mary johnson and
L q Willard. Portland
cd sehs Herbert; Challenge. and W Carpen-
TOR. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

Ey-rhc Post Office is directly opposite Harris
Hat and Cap store. feb29u
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe
at this office II
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

The circulation cfthe Daily Press is larger
than any other Daily paper In the State, and
double that of any other in Portland.
rEaxs-s7.00 per year II paid strictiy in adj
eascs discount Of s1.00 tciH be made
az Reading Matter ON all Four Pages.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
Removal.

GAUBERf K CHASE. Flour Dealers have ra
moved from No. CD to No. 81 Commercial steel
where can Be found at all times good assortment
Of choice Flour.
Portland. May 9th, 1864. pay9d3v
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

sR-Ifyou are in want of any kind OF PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Once. II
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In this city, 18th. by Rev DR. Bosworth. John n
Butler and Miss Mary 4 Hodgdon. both of Sanford.
tNo cards
both OF No "a.
In Gardiner. Charles II Brookinss and Miss Fran
ces Pettn gill both of Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13

sg- The annual inspection of the militia of
the State took place ON Wednesday last.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-13
u. w. OIL a r x
DEALER IN
i Q Il /!
Silver Street Ice House, and Office
No. 81 Exchange street.

A Rare Chance.
WANIED-one exclusive agent for Portland
w saeo, Lewiston and Salmon Falls for an er :
nreiy new invention, demanded by every consume
or OF Gas. The most skepiical convinced OF saving
~ per cent on their gas bills. ketsii price rs G. -
including new Burner. Unlimited sales Guaranteed
Agents now making from 5000 500 per week Caii
on or ssdress HALL & GOODELL.
=, ri Washington street. fofnes No 0, Boston.
may isth' isSA msyl3eodlw