davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
City Affairs,
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,

Monday Evening, April IS.
Petttsons presented and reterred-Of the
members OF the Fire Department for increase
of pay-to Committee on Salaries: OF teach
ers of Public Schools for increase Of salary OF
Truant oflicer-to same Committee; OF Man
ayers OF Female Orphan Assylum for an ap-
preparation for instruction of the orphans in
their charge-to Committee on Public In
struction; OF Forest City Sugar Refining
Company for exemption from taxation-to
Committee on Finance; OF Z. L. o. Adams
and others, that Walkers Court may be
laid out and accepted as public street--to
Committee on Laying out New Streets: or
Portland Glass Co. for exemption from taxa
tion-to Committee on Finance; OF V. G..
Hanson and others, in relation to the side
walks on Spring street; OF A. Conant and
others, in relation to the sidewalks on Pleas
ant-to same Committee
Orders passed-That the petition of s. b.
Beckett, relative to establishing the lines of
the Eastern Promenade, be referred to the
City Solicitor and City Engineer, with in
structions to report as soon as possible; Fix
ing the salary Of the Mayor the present year
at $500; Directing the Committee on Lay
ing out New Streets, 10 establish the lines of
Popular street forthwith; That the Commit
tee on Public Buildings be directed to enquire
into the expediency of enlarging the capacity
OF the City Hall, by raising the gallery or
2
lie Instruction n Confer ,r;,h ,ha Sob on roru
,n;,,aa IL raa,;oo -, VIZ: .ne oehooi .oli
t;on for Tho cb;,drop ~ ,hs pi tpsi,,o
suggested by the Msyor in 'I h;s ;nannnr,I ID a.
dress: That the Comm;ttao On Strsets GO
be directed to take into consideration. and. If
they deem it expedent, to Immediately cause
the public nuisances on State street. caused
by placing rails, posts, &C., across portion
OF said street, to be removed: Recurring GER
tain AUDITORS to lay sidewalks; Establishing
the salaries of the subordinate City Officers
for the present year. In relation to the grade
of Bramhall street; Fixing the salary of the
Municipal Judge at $1,000 per year; For grad
ing and enclosing the old Hay Scale lot sAu-
thorizing the Mayor to settle with Mehitable
Milliken and James Hone for damages claim
ed by them for injuries received from boys
coasting in Clark and Fore streets; Author
izing the purchase of 200O feet of hose for the
use of the steam fire engines, and directing
the Committee on Fire Department to see on
what terms the steamer Falmouth can be ex-
changed for second or third class steamer /:
Providing for additional posts and railing to
be placed on the bank on Fore street. near the
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19

Mr.. Editor.-The Press contained, few
days since, notice of the honorable course Of
one of our Maine Colonies now in the field, in
reference to the matter Of making money out
of the government, over and above his salary,
&c. The notice and the comments were ex-
ceedingly proper, and l doubt not well de-
served by the gallant Colonel, whose name
do not know.
Ii this is creditable in an officer with ample
pay, so is it where the small remuneration
might be supposed to present temptation to
selfish course, If not an excuse.
young man of this city, now connected
with the Quartermaster's department, in q
Maine Regt., in the /" Department Of the Gulf"
writes in a recent letter to friend as follows:
"A great many persons have made money
in the army, but mostly by cheating the gov
eminent. And, although l have had unri-
vailed facilities for doing that, am glad TO
say that not one cent have / appropriated TO
myself that belonged to Government"
think that an expression like this, from
an individual under age, bearing bravely the
hardships of active service for his country,
three thousand miles from home, worthy of
being put on record in the city to which he
is accredited.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
BY TELEGRAPH
TO rMR-
EVENING PAPERS.

Three Days Later from Europe.
NEW YORK, April IS.
The steamship Saxon a, from Hamburg via
Southampton 9Th inst, has arrived.
Garibaldi arrived at Southampton on the
Sd, and was enthusiastically received.
In the House OF Commons Lord Palmers-
ton said all the Powers that signed the treaty
OF 1852, have consented to send representa-
tiyes to the Conference. No answer had been
received from the German Diet. The Confer
ence wonld endeayor to restore peace without
an armistice.
Mr.. Stanheld has resigned his position in
the government.
Sir A. Agnew would ask the government on
the Sth inst, If the reports recsived from Con-
sular officers in the United States, to the eff
feet that English subjects have been kidnap-
ped, detained, or otherwise outraged, with the
object OF forcing them to serve as soldiers in
the Federal army, were true.
Lord Cleuricarde had moved in the House
of Lords for the correspondence in reference
to the removal Of British Consuls from the
Southern ports, which was agreed to.
The Duke OF Newcastle has resigned, and
CARDINAL has succeeded to the Colonial Secre-
taryship.
Lord Clarendon has accepted the Chancel-
lorship OF the Duchy OF Lancaster.
The Times says the question of the accept
ance OF the Mexican crown by MAMMALIAN is
doubtful.
All the Powers interested have agreed TO
the holding Of the Conference. France will
only ask the inhabitants of the Duchies TO
declare what government they prefer in the
event Of the greater part of the Powers aban-
ing the treaties of 1861.
The courts OF London, Rome, Vienna, Ber-
lin, st. Petersburg, Spain and France have
agreed to recognize the Emperor OF Mexico
Immediately on his accession.
The Pope has entirely recovered
The King of Sweden will endeavor to OBJ
tain peace, but in the event of failure says he
must render assistance to Denmark against
the overwhelming force.
The Prussians had cannonaded Duppel with
out warning. Studerberg was bombar,led on
the Sd and burned. The Austrians and Prus-
SLAMS had turned the position of Duppel by
crossing to Alsen Island
Denmark sends her Foreign Minister to the
Conference.
Six thousand Danes had defeated the Prus-
SLAMS OF Nielo.
The House OF Lords had given Judgment in
the Alexandria case, which was averse 10 the
Crown, and dsmissing the appeal from Judge
ment OF the courts.
Macmillan will shortly leave for Mexico.
The Prussians had driven in the Danish
outposts and occupied a position $50 PAGES
nearer to Duppel. The works were uninjur-
ed by the bombardment.
The bombardment of Londerberg has ceas-
ed. Eighty women aud children were killed.
The town is deserted.
Consols closed on the 9th at OF IL q OF IS
for money.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
New Publications.

OUT OF PRISON. Boston: Graves & Young
IL mo. PIP. 35S. For sale in this city by III.
Packard.
This is an elegantly bound and neatly printed
book. with an unknown author. and rs our time
will only admit OF our ganeing over 1t hastily. we
will give the opinion of one who has given it =
careful reading 1--WE shall be much mistaken II
out of Prison does not make 4 stir among old Bos
ton Critics. The charming freshness and originality
of the story will startIe and delight all who are fay
ored with its perusal. There is nothing about 1t
hackneycd or common. Tho most genial spirit per-
vades every line. The hero Is not despised among
the lowly walks Of life for his past disgrace = he
moves through stately places, mingles with those
who socially, and in the mere point of wealth are
hardly his compeers and yet the struggle to acquire
anew q good reputation is perhaps more painful
than il he had risen above the poor 10 purse
and spirit. our readers cannot fail to be than
pleased with this unique and powerful book"
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19

NoTIcE TO SoLDIERs.-The War Depart
ment has issued special instructions to Depu-
ty Provost Marshals to arrest soldiers and
officers who oyerstay their Burroughs. The
order says:
"Any officer or private whose health per-
mits him to visit watering places, or places
Of amusement, or making social visits, or 10
sedik about the to,oR, city or neighborhood
in Which he may be, will be considered ill for
military duty, and as eoading duty by alb
sence from his command or ranks"
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19

% The Argus has exhorted us to favor
the nomination of Gen. Grant, and says, In
the coming Presidential campaign we
"expect TO support Gen. Grant or Gen.
Mcclellan" Will our neighbor answer one
question. Suppose the Baltimore Convention
should nominate Gen. Grant and the Chicago
Convention should nominate Gov. Seymour,
will he pledge himself to support Grant,
Come, neighbor, plain answer. We wish to
know how sincere is your exhortation to us
to favor Grants nomination. BY the way
the Advertiser, with more forecast than the
Argus, confesses its regret at the pledge OF
the Argus in favor Of Grant, and intimates
that the hero of Vicksburg would not be ac-
ceptable to genuine Democrats unless he
should give evidence Of the abandonment Of
the whole Lincoln war policy" The Adver-
tiser is opposed TO the war, and is frank
enough to say so.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19

A WORD TO "SMoKERs. Ills not our intention
TO preach reform against the growing and socable
Of the weed, tor IL is luxurious comfort What
gentleman. we ask, old or young. who is addicted
TO this habit of enjoying himself behind good Ha
vana, particularly after hearty meal. will dispute
US, we speak from experience. Tor often indulge
in a good cigar ourselves, but what we wish TO sug-
gest Is try that justly popular fragrant.
aud efIicacious Dentifrce S0Z0DONr just the thing
after smoking; removes instantly the unpleasant
taste and odors attendant the of tobaeco tits
refreshingly agreeable and leaves the mouth cool
and sweet
meh93 dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
From he Arn.u of the Potsn.ae.

NEW YORK, April Is.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac dis
patch says Gen. Fitzpatrick left for Washing
ton to-day, thence he proceeds TO Nashville TO
report to Gen. Sherman for command of the
cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland.
Previous to Gen. Klpatrick's departure he
received by flag of truce letter from Gen.
Lee, enquiring whether the orders found upon
Col. Dahlgreh, as published in Richmond pa
pers, were authentic and authorized by him.
The reply was an indignant denial. There is
little doubt that the reason Dahlgren's body
is not given up is because OF its shameful mu-
tilation and uncbristian burial.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Havana 10th. brig Jas Davis, Belfast; nth.
brig Charlena Portland: 18TH bark Ariadne Boston.
Ar at Cienfnegos Sd, sch PleiAd. Boston.
Ar Mt Matanzas 10th. bark Qundaro. Portland
nth. brigs Charley Miller Boston; John Balch, New
port
Sid 9th, j IL Kennedy, Portland.
Sid from Cardenas 9Th. brig Model, Portland
Sid from Sagua 9TH. sch ii Perkins. Frankfort
At London I'd inst. Charles ii Lord. Smith and
Delhi. Thompson for sale; sabine. Woodward Con-
gress. Drinkwater, az d b. tannia, Ill., disg; bark
Sarah Staples. Staples. uno.
on Dartmouth 3Otii. Enoch Talbot, Merryman, I'm
Antwerp for Cardiff,
At Buenos Ayres Feb g. ships Canora. tBrl Rair-
den from Portland for Caliao disg: Catharine. FREQ
man, from Boston. do; Ill Soalc Sennett, for Aky-
alb, do; barks Jewess, Watson, for Boston, ldg
kremlin, burgess. from Machias, disg; Damon, Gro
well. for New York ldgi Archer, Lewis. and Prima
Donna, (Brl sawyer, for New York. ldg.
AT rrinidsd 2lst ut. barks GRANVILLE, Crockett for
New York, ldg: Caroline. Pack ard for do; Rambler
Packard. from Havana. TO load; T. Cochran. Idg for
Philadelphia; John Grifhn. (Brl Chase for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
From Port Royal.

NEW YORK. April Is.
The steamer Fulton arrived at Fortress
Monroe Saturday from Port Royal Nth.
The Alliance was captured by the South
Carolina. Her crew, thirty in number, were
all asleep. Her passengers, six in number, es-
capped. The cargo and vessel were valued at
S2l0,000. Efforts to save the vessel, which
was ashore, would probably be successful.
large number of colored troops had ar
rived at Hilton Head from Annapolis. More
were expected.
The rebel or English schooner Spunky, with
twelve bales of cotton, was captured on the
It'll, near Cape Cameron, by the U. S. schoon-
er Beauregard.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
April rs

Mondny,............ is.
ARRIVED.
Bark John Avies. Buckuam, Havana.
Brig Harriet. Fredericks. Matanzas. Experienced
heavy weather-stoye deck load, &c.
Brig Manzanilla. Young Havana. sth uit. Expc-
rienced heavy weather, lost deck load OF molasses
split sails, &C.
Brig Frontier, Brett. Philadelphia.
Br sch Anaconda. Drowney. Joggins, Ms.
Sch John Farnham, Hall. Baltimore
Sch Ellen Merriman. Hamilton, Elizabethport
Sch Otis, Carrie, koundout.
Sch John Adams. Hatch. New York.
Sch Augusta, Gregory, New York.
Sch L Ingrahan. tnew1 Craig. Of and FIRM Booth
bay.
L 8 Gunboat Agawam. Portsmouth.
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester. Boston,
for 81 John. NIB,
CLEARED.
Br brig Spanish Main. Langenbsrg. Halifax, Ms,
Geo II Starr.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
Coughs and Colds.

The sudden changes Of our climate are sources CT
PULMONARY, BRoscuIAL and AsTHMATIc AFFkC-
rIoSs. Experience having proved that simple rem
edies often act speedily when taken in the early
stages ofthe disease recourse should Of be had
TO "BrOra,s bronchial Troches," or Lozenges let
the Cold Cough, Irritation the Throat be ever
slight by this precaution serious sttack
may DO efectually warded off, Public SPEAKERS
aud SINGERS will lind them efectual for clearing
and engineering the voice. Soldiers should have
them, they can be carried in the pocket and ia
ken as occasion requires. APPS. d&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
Maine Conference, M. E. Church.
BATH, Saturday, April |


James w. Sawyer, Roscoe Sanderson, John
T. Brownel and Joseph P. Weeks were re-
ceived on trial.
The examination of effective Elders was
finished. and the seat of the next Conference
was fixed at Hallowell.
Conference adjourned
1-2 +. M-This afternoon was devoted to
the Sunday School cause.
After prayer by L. Robinson, a brief address
| on the Importance of the institution of Sun
day Schools, especially in view of the future
moral influence that is to be exerted by our
children, was delivered by d. B. Randall
T. Greenhalgh spoke of the Importance of
seeking the conversion of those who are con-
nected with the Sunday School, and the ne
cessty of providing for their spiritual growth
and prosperity.
G. +. Allen has from child felt deep in
terest in this cause, and always meant to hold
the same relation to the school so as TO work
for its advancement.
o'clock.-A short session of the Confer
ence was held, at which George C. Crawford
and Horace Fales were elected to Elders or
ders, and David L. Given was elected to Dea-
cons orders.
Saturday euening.-A meeting was held in
teresting addresses by the Chairman, Rev.
Messrs. ID. b. Randall, Beard, of Central
Church of this city, Wetherbec, DIR. Cobleigh,
editor Of lions Herald, Major Mann and Rev.
John Mitchell.
sunday morning. 0 o'ctock.-An interest
ing love feast was held at Wesley Church,
where about forty testimonies for Christ were
given in less than one hour.
At 10 IL o'clock Bishop Scott, from Heb.
/: l0-12, presented very clear and forcible
sermon on the new covenant.
After which, w. w. Baldwin, Reuell a.
Kimball, Joseph l.. Morse, Samuel Payne,
Nathaniel Critchett, Nathan d. Witham,
David t. Given and George Wingate were or
dained Deacons by the Bishop.
In the afternoon, at Beacon street Church,
DIR. Cobleigh preached an able sermon from
John 49, 1l-theme, "The permanence and
fulness of Christian JOY"
After the sermon, Gershom F. Cobb, Geo.
w. Ballou, Ammi S. Lsdd, George w. Barber,
Josiah II. Newhall, Henry Ii. Martin, John
Gibson, Geo. Holt, Geo. c. Crawford and
Horace Fales were ordained Elders by Bishop
Scott, assisted by several Elders.
Sunday evening was devoted to the Mis-
sionary cause. Interesting services were held,
addresses were made by several members Of
the conference, Hon. j. j. Perry and Rev. DIR.
Cobleigh. after which q collection of about
fifty dollars was taken.
Monday euening.-The Conference was
opened by Rev. G. G. Cone.
The committee on the former supernumer-
airy relation recommended the restoration of
that relation.
The Stewards reported in part.
The Conference ordered draft of S2075O
for needy preachers, and one OF $3.50 for do
nestle missions on the trustees of the Con-
ference.
sThe Committee on the Christian Commits
sions reported, and their report was adopted.
The Committee on the Tract cause report
ed, and their report was adopted.
The Committee on Temperance reported,
and their report was adopted. A. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19

NEW VEssELs.-The Bath Times says
Messrs. Rogers and Read laid the keel of
brig of 325 tons on Saturday, and that ar
rsngements are making for the construction
of an ocean propeller by ship building firm
of that city. Mr.. Elbridge Simpson, says the
Brunswick Telegraph. is building in that
town, on the Androscoggin, brig of $50
tons, for the Pacific coastwise trade.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
IMPORTS.

HAVANA-Bark John Ayiles, SOL hhds Molasscs
30 tcrs do. bales Cigars Lynch & Co.
GUANTANAMO-Bark Linda Stewart $50 hhds
Sugar. $50 bbls do, ii 1 Robinson.
MATANSAS-Brig Harriet, 303 hhds Moiasses A
tres do. bbls do. 52550 Cigars Isaac Emery bbls
Noiasses, do Sugar. order.
HAVANA-Brig Msnzanilla, 2s9 hhds Molasses,
25 tres do. Mar. Dbl Moasses, master.
JOGGlNS, S-Sch Anaconda 90 tons Grind
Stones 10 cords wood. 2 bales sheep skins, empty
oil bbls, tub butter. trunks clothing II Weston
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
DIED.

In this city. 18th. Erastus Hussey aged % years.
~ Funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock,
from No 81 Myrtle street.
At the Soldiers Lodge, City Hotel. April 10th.
Stephen Averil, of Machiasport, aged % member of
Co f. 9Th Me Reg.
In this city. 10th inst. Mr. John White, aged e9.
Farewell dear father, thy troubles are Ger.
Thy spirit has heavenward flown;
It's gone to rest a beautiful shore
Where flowers of love ever bloom.
In General Hospital, Richmond. Va, Nov 90 1893
Abram Andrews, Co +, 10th Me Reg Vols, aged Fl
years months.
In Bath l4ih inst. Y L Curtis, aged 81 years mos
In Rockland, Ann Mcneil, aged 81; John Miller,
aged ~; Jacob Ham, aged 52.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19

sB-Horace Greeley, in speech at the
Central Union Club, in Brooklyn, on Thurs
day, while expressing a strong admiration for
Fremont, said he was for the Union candi-
dates, and should be as long as he lived; which
sentiment was loudly applauded,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
FOR SALE.

THAT weli-known and valuable Island fcaIed
Il Mckay Islandl situated In Casco Bay about
one half mile from the City Of Portland. and about
one-sixieenth Of mile from the main land OF West
brook. 1t contains about One Hundred Acres OF
excellent land, Dvelliu e House and Two Barns
10 OF moderats ascent-eomma nding q fine view of
the Bay and Harbor. The Land can be made very
productive. as large quantities Of seadressing at
all times be obtained from the shores.
One-half the purchase money remain on
mortgage for a term OF years, il required.
II not sold bstorc saturday May lst, ls64 At pri-
vate sale. IL will then be sold at Public Auction
For terms and PARTICULAR. inquire of
q. n. DAVIS co, lii. Commercial 81.
April 10. 1se4 ised till May
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
"Buy Me, and I'il do you Good"
Use DIR. LaugIey's Root and Herb Bite 4

For Jaupdice, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, HUI
mors Indigestion Dyspepsia, Piles. Dizziness. Head
ache Drowsin, S. and all diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons subject in spring and summer.
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, re-
store the appetite, purify the blood and give sound
of mind and strength Of bodv 10 all who
them. sod by all dealers in Medicine every where
~ D. 80 and rs cents per bottle. GEO. &. GOOD
WIN CO., 81 Hanover Street, Boston, Proprie-
tors apa dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSiON-Ar lsth, barks Rebecca GODDARD, Pol
leys. Palermo; La Ciguena, Adie. Matanzas I'D ult.
ON Sd inst. lat 50 49, Ion CO 80. while lying in
heavy NE gale. was boarded by a heavy sea. which
swept away galley. stove boats. buiwarks and for
ward house. and filled cabin with water. Has been
~ days OF IIstteras; brgs Neponset. Tracy. Man
zaniilai orotolan. Gooding Matanzas March 30. Had
heavy weather and lost deck load, split sails, and
started cargo; sehs Agricola. Murch Ellsworth Eli
zabeth. Howes. Sedgwick; Waterman. Wade. Frank
Ar 18th. ship Garnet. Bradford. Calcutta. Reports
April 9TH ellin with sch Valetta OF Portland. from
Cardenas for New York. lost mainmast. and had be-
them TO this port: Br bark y Shaw. Cam. Havana;
brig NJ A Berry. Berry Matanzas, LIST inst; sehs Del
aware, Robinson. fhomaston Bramhall. Kicker,
Cid sch Talisman. Young. Thomaston
HOLINESS H0LE-Ar 18th. sch William Arthur
Haskell. Portland for Philadelphia. Last night. OF
Nausett. was run into BY an unknown sch. and had
bulwarks stove and rail broken amidships ON the lar
board side the unknown sch lost bowsprit.
Also ar bark Orlent. Breml New York for Bangor
briggs Jeremiah. lof searsportl Ford. Cardcnas 4th
inst. for Boston: Ocean Wave, (of 81 Georgel Raw
lev Nanticoke River Nd for Bath with loss Of part
Of deck load mainsail. 6uiwaris stove aud head OF
mainmast sprung; sehs John FArnum Kelley, Balt-
more for Portland; Harriet Neal Godfrey. Calais for
BALTIMoRE-Ari 18th. sch Mary Wiley spinnsy.
Portland.
Cid 18th. brig W Treat. Park. Arccibo; schs &
Gould. Croweli. Portsmouth; Joseph Nickerson,
Sleight, New Haven via Taunton.
PnILADELPHIA-Arl 18th. bark Brilliant, Col
burn. Providence; sch Ocean Wave. Baker, Fortress
NEW YoRK-ArI5th. barks Dency. Menges. Trim
dad 2ist; Mary, Lord, Havana; Cushing. Ames
Matanzas; brig Edward, Webster. Sagua.
Ar 10th. barks Almoner, Lanpher. Cardenas; Jane.
Wil Jams; Matanzas; sch Farnsworth. Crowell.
Ponce PR
Cid 18th. brigs Norge, lNorwl Belfast; Cireassian
Herrimon. Demarara; schs Faithful, Peterson. Port
land; Albion. MeLeon. RocHland.
Ar 10th. brig orison Adams. Hopkins sagua; sch
VIM Hunter, Eldridgo, Cardenas; Drigo, Cook. Bal
timore.
Cid 18th. sch Albion, McLoon. Rockland.
Al bahtt, hat Ikvar AL. h.rk N-fw.to
Havana: brig Unison, do; bark Albertiue. Vera
Cruz; Ella. Sagua
SALEM--Ar 10TH schs IL N Farnham. Nicholson,
Philadelphia Francisco, kilby Elizabefhport: Leo
eada, Small. and Minnie Cobb. lngrahani. N York;
loella Lord sullivan; 18th. Cynosure, Daley, Rock
land.
PRoyIDENCE-Ar l6th schs Sarah. Drisko, Bal.
timore Dashing Wave coDery. Calais: 18th. Car
roll Croker Maehias tvia Gloucester, whore sho put
in with loss of part ofdeck load sails split &el Look
out. Wall. and Neptune. Billings. Maehias.
Below, lIh. sch Hannie westbrook, Barioi, from
Baltimore.
GLOuCESrER-Ar 18th. schs Julia. Kelley. from
Jonesport for New York; Col Ellsworth, Rowe, do.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-19

t4-if You are going TO the West, South, or North
West, procure Through Tickets ut LITrrE's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have choice Of routes At the lowest rates OF
fare, and obtain ALI needful information.
Nov. a. 1853. TufhS&wtf