davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
THIRD DISPATCH.
Special to the Cleveland IEADEp,)

WASHINGTON, Oct I3.
The latest speculation (it deserves no
other name,) about the Chief Justiceship
is that, after election, Stanton will get it
and Banks take StantOn's place.
OF the same nature is the story that
Usher will then take the Indian Judge
ship, and Holt take Usher's place.
J. A. Ware, of Maine, formerly editor
of FOrney's Chronicle, is appointed Solicit
or for the Auditors office of the Treasury
Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
PENNsYLvANIA ELECrToN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
We have reported maiOrities for 43
counties, showing majority of s672 In
the remaing % counties the vote last year
gave UEiOn majority of ls46, making q
total apparent Union majority Of II, SIS.
five allow total falling off in the
Union vote of 5000 in the counties to be
heard from, there will still be Union ma
jOdty on the home vote alone Of 2,515.
Fhe Age clair.s gain of 10000 on
Ourtin's vote, and that the Democrats
will have a majority on the home vote Of
5000.
A footing up of the tables of reported
Democratic gains shows a total so far Of
1922 in At counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
WASHINGTON mArrERs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS

" VF115EII-INIVNi ON1l- To-
The Secretary of the Treasury has au-
thorized the transfer to the Navy Depart
ment Of revenue brig Monterey, at San
Francisco, which the latter Department
will arm, equip and ht out thoroughly for
service with engineer Buckley's telegraph
ic expedition on the northern coasts of
Americs and Russia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Eb,- me RebeSs were whipped in IN
Shenandoah Valley.

yFb,, me Rebess were whipped in the
Shenandoah Valley
Tho Richmond Enquirer of October 9Th
tries to explain why they were deisatsd by
sheridan. We wonder if Sheridan's boys
don't use aapple braady?" They certain
" use the saber and the bayOnetie, if the
rebels do apple brandy. Here Is the ex-
planation: 1t says they had two enemies.
These enemies are the Federal army and
John Barleycorn. Sheridan has been
largely REINFORCED, and the Valley is run
ming with apple brandy. Here is the key
to our reverses. Officers of high position
yes, Of ver,y high positio7b--hare. to alse
an honest English sOOrd, been dy.9ak-tpo
drunk TO command themselves, much less
an army, division, brigade or a Tegi-
| nse7at And where officers in high COM
mand are in the habit of drinking to ex-
cess, We may be sure that their perpioiOus
example will be followed by those Of lower
oredes . SIS
o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
YERMoNT LEaIsLATURE.
MoNTPELIER, o.. !,

MONTPELIER, Oct. l3.
The state Legislature convened in this
place today. The Senate organized by
electirg Henry Clark Secretary, Joshua
2. sampson assistant Secretary. The
House elected Hon. A. B. Gardner OF
Burlington, speaker, and ]. H. Flagg, OF
Wilmington, Clerk,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The Catawbal from New Orleans on the
9Th has arrived. -
The Louisiana Legislature Is in session.
The Mobile Tribune is agitating the
subject ofemploying slaves as soldiers.
No military news of Importance.
Cotton quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
PB0l . SAN FRANCIsGO.

~ DAN rRANClSCOI OCb. Il.
The Union party of Nevada have nom
inated Blaisdell for Governor, and Messrs.
Beatty, Brosman and Lewis for Supreme
Judges.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
state in their annual report they have 81
miles Of railroad and telegraph in operation,
and their average monthly receipts since
June have been over SIG, 900 and expenses
$4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Associated Press RenOrt.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCTAL.

NEw YORK, Oct, l3.
Gold market is without any.special SEN
satiOn or moment. Speeulations quiet and
prices steady-Opening at 2032 and aue-
tuating during the morning between that
figure and 2O44. During the afternoon it
was stronger and firm at 2O6I.
At the dry goods auction sales to-day of
Peabody Bros, brown sheetings brought
49, against 264927 two weeks ago, and
Rocky Pond 3l3 against 2s4. Fancy
printed cloakings ranged from 1S3 to l9
Melton cssimeres, all wool, went at 1850
II5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
PHILApELPHrA. Oct IL

The 18th Congressional district Luzerne
county, gives 1000 Democratic majority
before reported 1000. The Republicans
claim the election of Ketchum to Congress
by the soldiers vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

I - NV YORK, Oct y.
While the ITiba,le says Of the Pennsyl-
ysnia election, there is prospect Of a small
O1aon majority on the home vote, but it
may be the other way.
The World does not nnals. ol.;r, a. A..
Stste whatever 1t has = 49,. 49, y Alo ~
Philadelphia, October 18th. Iyb;ob - .o--
the Democrats have certainly carried ~ ~
State by from 5000 to 5000 majority on ;bs sI,s
home vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
.fnr SaIE.
I OTS FOR sALF-I35 IN FJ

T OTIS FOR sALE.-I36 FIT. FRONT
IL on Superior street, corner Of Muirson street.
Also, sublOts l6 II and ls being As feet front each
on Superior street, eRst Of Muirson street. Also
10 feet front Spring street. running back to the
railroad track, being lsLd which part OF the
wOod-shed Of the Cleveland, Columbus 4 Cincinnati
Railroad stands- Also, II feet 8 inches front on
UhAmplain street, nearly opposite the new Polies
Court House.
/ For terms inquire OF PAINE WADE,
asc9R9O Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
FRUIT HOUSE.
WAETEp IMMEDIATELY,

At our newly erected Fruit House, Kinsmsn street.
Cleveland, Ohio,
1000 Blu. Best Varieties Winter Apples
and a few more Tons Catswbs Grapes,
For which We viii pay the highest market price.
Apples, when carefully picked, can be brought NJ
In any ordinary Wagon, packed in wheat, chat, OF
any similar substance. Grapes in any vessel loose
--. NYCE, SHIRK 90.
Cleveland, Sept. 2s, 1854. sep29;I72
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14


Producing to this Company over l25 barrels per
day vhic at s. per hsrTsl vt the wells, pays over
3 Der cent. per month, or - per cent Per ann I'M
on its entire capital Of 81 9O9O. Subscribers can
readily compute what their dividends will be, il
but a small lumber of the wells going down
produce Oh-
prise appended with their respective subscrip-
tiCns
Jonathon Watson New York, :, 900 shares .Sl5O. 900
Samuel Q. Brown, Pleasautvilie, n. y, 1890
shares JOUi
Joseph Rowland, "a sOuth-st., n Y, 900
5OuUu
james Kent, Wall-st-, n. Y, 400 shares... 10000
Hiram Mott do do 200 shares. 1905
F. NJ. Jones' Pearl-st, n. Y. so shares. 4OO95
= Macy Fr0nt-st N Y, 400 Shares. % 6OC
il ". Sargent, Fiszill, n Y, 500 shares -, ,0HC
=. III. WalcOtt, do do 700 shares. ,OOl
". u. AspinwaI, "a South-street n. Y. coo
shares ..-,.-...--.-.-.......-... %, ,OO-
Al. hummer Co., n. Y, 600 shares. $1,000
Ns Rbove subscriptions are made as a per
As al u ~tDent, all overtures Of Brokers TO hll
Aaneat lnFe- heeE refused, and at the special re-
W tle llst nave "tgReds be will be allowed 20 re-
guest o. the unoeFs- ne abOye stock for few days
eeiEe subscription for 1. ( Horton, Water-street
where more full information = tslten within W.
expected that the stock will all Sbe 70 II I'M a
weeks, parties who desire to subscl-
well to call as early as possible. TEa
H. c. DEN.
Western Agent for the Comp u
oct.s l39 and l4l Water-street, Cleveland, o. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
.iHtOck Farm, % acres.
Ko9 Rrnd Farm f1SS acres. !

u Of all the OH in fee simple ia ls3 acres in
of the very bsst far Of tie entrs Oil Region IL
is leased and nov being rgvtically worked by
aRYKD FARM OIL C0HPAsY,' OF New York, who art
now sinking some Z5 wells, and paying 90 this Com
auy royalty OF une-oigth Of ali the Oil In all thu
wells sunk, free Of any expense whatever 70 this
Company, ani already yielding from few Wells
HsrflV down IS barrels ]. r day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
FROM NERRAsKA.

OMAHA, Oct lS,
Nebraska has elected Union Delegates
to Congress by large majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
SECOND DISPATCH.
lspasial to the Cleveland LrADEp-l

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.
The Post Office Department having had
its attention repeatedly called to the de-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
NORTHERN LIGHT OIL co.
an unW VnUK
Oh NEW YORK


Lands ortue C.,Enpany all on Oil Creek,
VenangO County, Penn'a-
CAPITA -.,S !, 900, 900.
Consisting Of q O00 Shares Of the par yaius of $50
per Share. Subscription price $50 pei share, thus
avoiding the Objectionable feature OF wa'eEel
Shares. The property has cost the Company eGolt
Ss51 OOO-thus leaving Sl5O 600 for working capital
These lands and interests "a follows
No. 1. Locke Farm Q0O aeres.)
q Foee and LeAshold interest in al Oil from this
well known farm Of 100 acres. Two wells, only at
slight depths have been put down on this property
but are fun OF Oh, and yielding to this Company
about eight to ten b rrels per day.
No. 3. StackpOle..Farm (1OO aeFes.)
2 Of all the Oil and the fee simple Of this sPlen-
lid farm Of 100 acres located three miles below IL
ysusyilie. on be tn sides Of Oil Greek.
Nc. 9. Avery Farm g aGres.)
One acre in fee simple; also u the fee in two
acres. This farm adjoins the Stackpolo
KO.4. Smith Jones Farm (S aCFes.)
4.sefsIl tho Oil in 3 acres on this isrm, located
on Rast side Of the Greek and adjoins the Fleming
Farm.
No. 5. SAMMY Farm 40 acres
q LessehoId interest in - acres on this sne arm,
located about one mile ab0Te and on line with The
Noble Well.
No. 6. Stevenson Farm 40 acFes.)
Il fee simple interest 10 20 acres, known the
Raymond purchase on Ills farm, which is located
below and Adjoins the Shsfsr farm.
.KO.7. MeEIheEny Farm q IL aeTes.)
5-I2 Of alI the Oil from Lsasehold Inter, 81 Ia
~ scres On which are the famous ''EnPIRE WELLS
nov producing over $50 barrels Of Oil per day, with
q large number Of Tanks, Tubing, Engi es, &C
Also u Ieasehold interest In the Savage Well ana
Rot, near the ebove No. Plot, not yet tested.
40. S. JnO. MeCIiHtOck Farm, q acres.
22-s6 LessehoId interest IN about "a acres known
a. tho BUTTON 8OOD OIE COMPANV lease, which
Company have been very successful in the Oil pro
duction from their three wels st slight depths,
which wells are now being put down deeper with
exceIleut shows of Oil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
IA. 10. WIdOK McCIintO.k Farm, aere

"a Of all the Oil in tn Hammond WE'LL" one Of
She largest Flowing BeIl7 on the Creek, now aver
.. SBg oyer 200 barrels per day.
r, - fsTIns are all located direstly on OIL
cRFES IL the heart OF the great Oil Basin, sur
To11aed' ~ ~ sides Ly small farms which are
atoo5ed ip ,s7mpaGi5s st HAST MILLIONS Of dollars,
csvat rare a. %s been ey sTcised by the p esent own
srs IN nearly "A! the property to have their En-
gines, Tools Stores Buii iings' &c, placed on the
Farms ready for a Vi sorous prosecution IN tine pro
dnction of OH tho cominV fall and winter 80 that
the expenditure in shat dI -eetion viii be light
With this large ehouHt Ofvaiuable properly as a
Reservoir for years 70 come, the projectors Of his
COMPANY are determined, and earnestly desire, To
lnske this one Of the very best dividend paying en-
terprises and very confidently expect TO see it1
stock D., a short time a5Oye par, and, Eben i1liy
,ieVslOpsd, yielding TO this Company more thSh lou
fold It's present net yearly income
REOAPITULATIOE.
The COmpany's property now comprises about
Two HunSred and Seventy Acres III } in Fee and
Less hold Interests, and about Two Hundred Acres
f210) in Feo Simple; Of which there are
Nov in progress DriliIng--------.50 Wells
do. do. PumFiDg---....----- g
DO. do. FloNing-.-,.,.------ 3 .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
Garibaldi,s House at canrara.

THE APPOINTMENTS OF HIS PRIVATE ROOM,
A writer in the Dublin University Magazine
gives this sketch of Garibaldi's home =
''Garibaldi's house at Caprera has been
much improved since the calamity at Aspro-
monte. Those of his followers who accom-
panied him back to his refuge have built with
their own hands considerable addition to his
humble accommodation. The presents of ad-
mirers some OF them grotesqe enough-haye
contributed TO its ornamentation.
The farm and gardens are now in better con-
dition; the proprietor himself having labored
necessarily, despite his laments to make the
most o, an infertile patch of soil. One who
visited Caprera in August, 1861, found only
one chair In the hero's house, and il was par
TALLY broken! The first chairs possessed by
the soldier and patriot who had given away a
kingdom were the gift of the officers and crew
of the ship Washington and bear the names
of the donors twho must have been Yankees)
ostentatiously engraved on the back. Garibal-
dis house has been often described. Ii oceu-
pies a level spot protected on one side by high
rocks and on the other by walls lately built.
The hero's room-eyery particular about
him is interesting TO the British people-eon-
tains a small plain iron bedstead, with muslin
curtains hanging from canister, a walnut
wood writing table, aud a chest of drawers
with dressing glass on the top, blocking up
a window that looks to the north. Close 10
the bed stands deal stool covered with books
and letters. On q cord stretched from the
walls across theroom are hung todry the Gener
ais red shirts, drawers, trousers, and stockings,
for he changes his clothes every time he chan
ges his occupation. The fireplace is in the
middle of the wall at the end OF the room; !;
some logs are always kept blazing in IL on ac-
count OF the damp; for beneath the stone floor
is the cistern which receives the water from
the cutters when it rains, and causes the flags
tobe always Shiny and wet.
"On each side of the fireplace are book cas-
es containing works on shipping, history, and
military tactics, but books and bundles oil pa
pers, TO tell the truth, are all around, lying on
every available piece of furniture; the count
less bundles OF newspapers are removed as
soon as the General has read them. Over the
mantle-piece hangs a portrait in oil colors, of
his infant daughter Rosita. who died at Mon
tevideo. At the head of the bed in an ebony
frame, hangs a lock OF hair, his wife Anita's,
the brave woman who Is no more.
'Under this hangs the portrait of c Angus
to Necchj, placed between the portraits of
two officers who fell, one at Melazzo, the 9TH
er on the Voliurno. On the wall over the
writing table hangs the hero's famous sword,
his repeeaque IA sort of Brazilian whip) and
the sword Of the brave La Tonr d'Auvergne,
whose fame still lives, although he fell long
ago on the field of glory. The warriors rel
atives have placed the weapon in the Generals
hand, as the most worthy guardian Of so hon
orable relic"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
ORA FITS e WILLIAMS.
succkssoRs TO J. W, HONEYWELL & Co.
No. 3 q Commercinl Wharf Rosfop

NO. D oI commercial w harf, Boston.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Drugs, Medi-
ciass. Paints, oils, Dye Sts6s, Aaalfteturers ar
tcles and Chemicals. Manufacturers of Coo al Par
Rishes. Japan &e. Agents for Forest Rirer Lead
Mystic Lead Co. French and Aasrieaa ZINC,
Druggists. Perfnmers and Liquor Labels. GENERAL
Agents forJ L. Hunnewell's Universal Cough Rem.
sdy, Tolu Anodyn and Electric Piis. nch3s cod sm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
SlOO REW Rn
HOuse Wanted-
Board.

Board.
SUIIS OF Rooms, with Board can be obtained Nv
~ applying Immediately at 30 Danforth street.
May 1lth. mavIad,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor.
published at No. s2f EXCHANGE STREET, by
N. A. FOSTER & CO.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRRssis published at IS 90
per year If paid strictly in advance, discount of
l00 will be made.
Single copies three cents
raR MAINE STATs PRESS s published every Thurs
day morning az $500 per Snnum, In advance; 81. 20
n paid within six months; and S250, IL payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

'fNHIS Company offers peculiar advantages per-
sons intending to insure their lives in Its salety
ana stability acquired in its fourteen years expert
ence In Its asse 8, which, without ifs capital of
$40 700 amounts to over three-quarters million
OF dollars, being more than two hundred thousand
dollars in excess of its liabilities for the reinsurance
OF all outstanding risks in the facilities presented
in It's accommodating stem of payments Of premi.
sms IN the large number, diversified conditions and
occupations various ages and localities of lives in
sured giving the largest requisite scope for the ope
ration of the laws of average morality and the am
pest guaranty TO the insured for the benefits there
Of in he division of profit, The annual apportion-
ment OF which having for the past fourteen years
averaged Forty per Cent. ofthe premiums paid.
Policies are issued upon all the pla, usual with
Lie Insurance Comp hnies, and at as is
consistent with view to equity and solvency.
Parties desiriDg Agencies in owns where the COM
pany have none, and those Wishing Trayeliag Aeen.
cies within the e9 England STATES, viii apply TO
u. III. WILSON, 6S State Street, Boston, giving
such reference or information as TO age, present
and past business. as wi lenable him TO judg-
ment in regard thereto. jnnel4d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
S3 Removal. So
j. n. KNIGHT & SON,
Co I'm am is 3 i ON Merchants.
And dealers in Country Produce. have moved to No
60 Commercial street.
Portland, May 10Th, 1864. may1odtf
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Ia the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred ,
Sirty:foar.

Ia the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sirty(our.
An Ordinance Amending the Revised Ordinance on
Streets.
Be is ordained BY the Mayor Aldermen and COM
citassensbled as Joiiotcs -
SECTION 1. section 46 oftbe revised Ordinance
on Streetsi hereby amended by striking out the
words "six aud halt O'Clock" in the eleventh lire
of said section and ins ripg the words five O'Clock
and also by striking out the words "lve O'Clock" in
the thrtfent line of said Section aud inserting the
words -four O'Clock" so that laid Section amend
ed shall read as follows, TO wit
SECTION i6-Ali ariic es brought by railroad TO be
landedla Commercial street. shall be unloaded ON
the side of the railr ad track and every
purpose OF being landed upoa the cars shall be so
pscsd as not to obstrnct any street passage way
crossing Commercial street or connecting With il
and as to ave clear space not less than fur.
teen feet in width from the coping stone aud shall
not be allowed TO remain in the street over six
working hours after they are landed
Proetded. h0trerer. that cars may be unloadcd in.
TO store and Ioadod from stores the nortn-west.
ery side said railroad track. after five O'Clock in
the evening from the first day of April to the first
day of DC ober and after four O'Clock in the evening
during the other ak months of the year.
In BOARD or MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
June l3, 1854. I
This bill having been twice read. passed to be or
dained. JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
In COMMON COUNCIL, June l3, 1854.
This bill having been twice read. passed TO DO err
dained, J. IL HAMLEN. President.
Approved, JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
June l5-a2w J, n. HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21

COparfnership.
rHNHE undersigned have formed a copartnership
Il under the name OF FREEMAN BRorHEss, and
have leased the store formerly occupied by rwtche
& Champln No. IS Commercl al street. whore they
propose TO carry on the Flour, Tea and Tobacco
business JAMES FREEMAN,
SAMUEL FREEMAN
Portland, June e.-ddw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
Hanson Block, Middle ST., No. IGI.

Scholarships good in any part of the United States
ne Principal has had 20 years experiences is always
the spot, and attends 10 his business and prom
ises as during the past u years no paine shall be
spared 10 the future. Five hundred references OF
the frs class business men, with many Others fthf
city, will testify 10 the practical utility, capGcious-
ness and completeness of my systems and manner
of teaching and citizens Of other cities have testified
70 the same. Diplomas viii be awarded for thor
ough courses. Able Assistants secured. Bartetts
Plan, the founder of Commercial Colleges, strictly
adhered TO as regards not copying. Certain times
will be devoted TO Commercial Law elucidations.-
Come all who have failed 10 be taught business
handwriting and will guarantee 10 you success.
Applications solicited for Accountants Separate in
struction given. Students can enter any time. Sep
srate rooms for Ladies' Tuition reasonable. Intri-
cate accounts adjusted. Ladies and Gentlemen that
desire to take lessons full, separate course,
Ia either Bookkeeping, Navigation, Commercial
Law, Phonography, Higher Mathematics, Civil I'm.
gineering, Surveying, Native Business Writing
Commercial Arithmetic, Correspondence, Gard
Marking, land teaching from printed copies and
Text Books viii be avoided please call or address
che Principal. X. N.BROWN.
Portland, Oct lt6S. oe2s coda eowIy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
Rates of Advertisina:

One inch ofspace in length of column constitutes
a"sQUAgR."
sl60 per square daily first week rs cents per week
Aeri three insortions or less SlO0 continuing
~ other day after first week, 50 cents.
Half square taree insertions or less rs cents; one
week, SlG0; 81 cents per week after.
Under head of AMUsKMRNre 50 90 per square per
week; three insertions OF lcss, sl,60.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl.75 per square first week,
90 per square after; three insertions less Sl26
half square, three insertions, slooi one week,
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation IN every par. Of
the Statc for 81 cents per squaren addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
LBeAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Transient adv srtisements must be paid form ad.
ysnce
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one nsortion. No charge less than hty
c,nts for each insertion.
eY-Ail communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the Editor oftke Press and
those of business character to the Publishers.
kE-JoB PRHrTEs Of every description executed
with Dispatch.
2. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
S2J Reward !!

~ SiOLEs from the subscriber on Tuesday Rven
- ing, while in Pierce's auction room a Calf Skin
rock. Book containg st4 in money, note against
Snaries Hoogdon, GOrham, for $50 and enc AGAINST
Charles Hooper for sl2. The above reward Will be
pau ier te recovery OF the property and the detec-
Tune ST. GE0pCp ppcU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
WANTS, ,LOST,FOUND
Conpositors Wanted.

ONE or two frst class female competitors will
~ nnd constant employ ment, and the b hest rates
pa'u IN ,ae city, ON application at THIS OFFICE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-21
GREEN HOUSE
AND BEDDING OFT PIANTs.

i Respectfully intern the public that have on
Il hand large assortment of Green House and
bedding.ont Plants, for Spring sale. of superior
luality, wiz: NERBfSAs. DAHIns. Phi AEeoSr-
uMs. PASsRs and RosKs. Also, hno collection
Of AsrKR PLANTS. sc, sc, sc.
"A selection may always be found at Randall .
Whitney ., Market Square, Orders len there wiz
be promptly attended TO.
ALBERT DIRwANGER, Florist.
Coraer Of North and Montreal street,,
Portland, Ne. apr3od