davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
Maphets-CaAsssLr hrsosrsD ycp TN

HaPhets-tiREy5sIr frPosrsO ven rHsN. r.rr uvys
SAgEkDAY Aif.l 9 IsSt.
toe s.asi ihs U,pesos vsIrEess oSBs''' IL 40 bbs.
ss nd y N, Pearls; nass el shs frrssr 9s ait
BEfsWAN ~ s;caay, a,d L sGs so.n u s. H5es easA
fss NesleYa.
COIIoNTscrs hss scea no-.ssd a,esDa - aay bo.s
ffos ssna 'sfes nod speTs,tors tn4 psos bgher,
ainss aad .. :sv gtaie, J. -, Essse soae uiriry
,.fssE basssE ho,.s. "a ssps .sa Ia. save
sas ciseI a.ei1.atsi eHpsas.S
rpF1KE-Tss naILgt 'cnsioses gtrrAs asa ssoyssA bat
10 be ;ascrsr ef-rrrs hs sss ses yaY hesVy
W. t9O bss ho ., t1e ,S DE- kssies s2S 10 bags
49,, ss.ings 81 zee - t4ss hsssLiN <se loo ss,s
CrSs Slrsarss 81 tes go bass "a isAsaso as. ad
TO t,ea q, ca sr's.s tesmS.
COPPrR-Rc6psd srst TstsrT sales tst sfr-, ,i 42ie
for L,ta ace t ssie ecsh M bssoicse oIhsT aDss
1uiy., has 4tssey.
GKHpiEs f,asI, as.,.re bsi s,ea4y .. Eors.sr rass
ELOCR AID kEAL-Ths saSsst "a Wcg;tn and state
sttbes ldraBee of OS7ss T. 3D. t., 5ces qIssA ander
b;si reesips .ad poo" a,isfs'n ~rl az, ssaesi The
oss the pyt- cst,nae sue fPsspla' sqssnt
ast hep ssBss Fdesi who's ~ s1iy1s v-ssss. The
"a Ir,ss meet stsr BE oa tso stsr ads
ai taa uqusry ia psn ~ fs'prr l~sr,y. The
a. $50 kh % 3s o. % frs fIsraas stssc 81 50 81
,, y ais 81 8.dSf 20 ~ fsaer I.lu : u.s. \ for
Ohio sass23 IS for Trade Esd lUay s.nl, md - bDS
ii Tor 81 Loos fI.s Cais.a sOu: "a ~ limited ,sppy
sctivs though tar inquiry eosesbs e so sDls
500 90 20 lor As low srsdes VI EsSrA ~Si : we-p9 .
~ bb higher and " as'e 5ss1e.,i ssss q ~ Lbs &,
T SEQ Us oI n.Hsd 10 good Sagsih,e TsG So,n'J and
baltimore and 81 9D9 Sllfci lsS, saa yssl JTsnt. ays
SlIur less actlye ea u nr Teifs,i ~ I pfic ~, %
$50 .b go 80 a. ,k, nttc feT SS,-s Itrh l.Al
lcst scivs he market IA fact y asss YET 6s "a 4 e0a
sS for Jsnsy aud % l58s - fos Bi..ayuno The ET
rr. Of sloar from tkis to f9nizn CORA 3srS as vees
70 - bile. aud aimee hePe l. lie ;oVsGens
pLed With he Two pis'iotl q! vas =. fsi.o,ys.
1sg,.2' is9a3-hIS92-,.
To Great nsiis!A.s... ..i..ss,ss es,9s, ,iiigl
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
To Grest Bsiia.A......i.t .tsssls ee,0S, siilgl
10 other orcign Ports. ,dio,s.o li3lsJ l20.,sas
Total. ,ads 2.oss 4s7 !, lsl, ssT /

T0faTss...ss.Y = IdJttb It-sF3. :
ORAfN-1Ee .nqury for WEest il aus d,bt ewing 70 he
adysced prices asked Tor Sp and The roof asscrne OF
feins. The demand consequently Is roBlsa 10 the uIssgt
wants " mcrs. Asijug the sSyaree sf 90
and EJcange ad the extremely low rsles Q! gsceh4
The sars u 900 bash mud con.t nf fAJ bash cho,
gan &C. nd 100 DO Common Wti,a W osern At Al Is
Barley Is IN limited supply aud l. trmi cs of 5or bush.
inferior Gansda Fast 10 arrive q: %. N1r.v NJ n, otr
sHl Ia falls ssaacs. .a!es Of J2cJ baah = I
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
I,ira aterL Pnx Rrie RniIwnx

CANpy1LLs April 10Th. following Live Stock Aas psssi
the Eris Railway tnii week: Is care Cattle sn
HOss. cars Sheep cars Hores, and poultry rsl
"
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
Rnrninfs of Prnan1n.

APRIL a. 800 bbls. Flour $50 bbs Whisky so0e H.
Com Meal 10 oo0 b.h. Wleas 5000 bu.s Oats Ts5 N
Lard, GO pksA Butter, O. pkgs Aahes 2o pkg Psovis
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

fAdvertisemer.I
HowEs e. MACY,
Gats Officers OF the Park Banp
BANKERS no. 30 WALL STREET.
Ia rooms lately occupied by ~. Cisco, esq. o. 3
Assistaat Treasurer.
FoCB FER cRsr ETBGfsr ALLOWED OK DEPOSITS
which moy he dravB without previous notice az with
the CitT Banks
oriors FOR the purchase sals OF UNITED STATS AMI
oIuxR BoyDs CERTIFICATES or NDEsrsDSsss, GOLD,
sysR auG al kinds OF STOCKS executed for the usual
commission.
PARucuAR attention paid to the collection Of Notes,
Chocks Bills of Exchange &C.. &C.. or al accessible
poipta Of the United Slstos sad Canada Checks foI
hs proceeds wiz 10 sea to tae place Of business
alIkou. delay.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
8uilAiln ala.erials.
). rrcnNoMYIs wrArrH r-FRANgLn

"E'CDNCMYIs wEALTH."-FRANEL:iIS:.
IL ,he greatest OF Iao.In eh! 95so israfS, .rs %
psaay says6 l. penrS rsrtd" ili'ssa h. sz,
,t n,ue- " esosys Il sai recsiSe fss egrVatr' ~ -,
,yli.b 10 wyp,y for % rcS.ps,ers Of eyer1 desc"r
,,hCe ~ torn ~ fsrips,,, ef ~ ftncb od c's N.
varieties o. gg1tiiits lsrss '9Ll. 49, &c -
.nJ .cho, l,Nts cd hams tooSs !eieets 'c q. ny "a
d Iattss rct how rscl day g.ss te ssit - on OF -
slOCk WALL iMNA,CA. ~. - ASN'~
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

Oats opened steady bat with only limited dsvd a.
larger arfyes closed lowrr sales Of OsIsdsn sSasos
Western at s9c and State Of i0esc the saes srs ~
scarce ard sellisg slowly In snan lots at 81 ,3gx ~ ~
bush Corn is iregnler New Is scaIeo end frar VIII, ~
there still disposition to bear tbs nsrzet FOR the 49,,
although better article it Is eaz be- tse ~ ss I
New sales Of a. $40 bash at 81 $40 81 % for Old trso
Mixed IN scre tie inside price cash down. snd a 3sS ~
New Yellow Jersey and Delaware. The Erp,rs ~ 49,
sad Corn during the week from New to foeIe nay,s
sisted o l Ua bush. Of the ioer and 2eI de- OF ~. x<
ter, and since Sept the Exports r0rn the Ulcd 5sr, !.
compared with the two previous years, were ioovs.
Is8t-S. 1Sg2-3. ISe3.A
Wheet bush. 3lT III nPB,S.S gSsSIs
Corn, bgsh............ 911T2Jo 5.8i2,6e3 sT,saI
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
furniture
priniu,S.

CHARI.FS g. 9BEILEY, Steam Prihte,
" No. ~ Es,rlsy RGihrt.A, Cirepsrs. Poster L@s
Points. Cayas 10 cyh.1ef PressTsk donr fz tho Trade
ERAECiS & LopTREI, ShTiONERS and
u PRINTERS No ~ hsid.S sas ssspeolialy solid. 81
5srA B.Rk EoDsS Paper Stationery B-srss, 1e, ~ ~
p1ess
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

rENO Bnsr.ss men. Handblls, SOC. per !, rec,
GOOD assisszs Csids sinls 100 81. Every ds.,si,
ofFrntsS Soss slaa, low BY Dickson, q, The egs
1r Prng OSiee Ne. sTiycr row. Centre op CT ffS
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

D Chlesgo b =. W. Pref. nG
} d0.......... olO ~
n. b ~ 10. kR. Pref. ~
} joid ~. q. Colorado. o
} Qeayil Hlll Ming Co.. ~
, eo........".:..- 80 26i
, Gregory Gold ld......... .
Z Elss end Ne. R.h.,.. ts
, do.....,.....Sl5 Ga
} d0................ Z. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
Item. from Southern Sources.

NEW YORK, Feb. !.
The Richmond Enquirer has the following:
Brooktduen, Miss, Jan. 27.--Gen. w. Ad-
ans cavalry entered Celsiortown, near Match
ez, capturing thirty-fye prisoners, sixty wag-
ons and teams, q lot Of cotton going to Match
ez, and about eighty negroes.
Grunge Court House, Jan. 2S.-Capt Strot-
ten, of the 4th Virginia cavalry, captured yes
terday twelve Yankees, together with their
arms, equipments, &c, near James City.
Meriden, Jan. 26.-The enemy has exhibit
ed unusual activity at vicksburg. Reinforce
ments have been sent there from Memphis
Sherman and staff arrived there recently, but
their destination Is unknown.
Stocks cavalry had skirmish with the en-
envy at Messengers Ferry, on the Big Black
River few days ago. Some prisoners were
taken, and a number of Yankees killed.
Our cavalry had brush with Maine brig
ade, near Rodney, on the 18th, defeating the
Yankees.
Jan. 27.-Advices from Vicksburg of the
10Th, state that the enemy are making prepa-
rations to move out and occupy Jackson
Pontoon bridges are being thrown across the
Big Black for that purpose.
Sherman left Vieksburg on the 18th on
gunboat which went down the river.
Pdscagoatd, Jan. 27.-Nothing new to-day
The bass drums of the enemy were heard at
noon yesterday on Horn Island.
Last night a side-wheel gunboat passed to
the westward,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.

EMBARKATIoN OF THE BOTH VETERANS
Steamer De Molay arrived at this port, from
Boston, at halfpast IL o'clock yesterday. At
8 o'clock, p. NJ, the both Maine Veterans
marched down to the steamer, at the end of
Custom House Wharf, and embarked on
board the vessel. As they passed through the
streets they were greeted with cheers at vari-
Gus points. Notwithstanding the driving
snow storm, there were some ladies out to
witness the embarkation. The steamer did
not sail last night in consequence of the storm.
In the roster Of the regiment published
yesterday, we accidently omitted the Lieuten-
ants of Co. L. They are Charles c. Graham.
Isl Lieut., Westbrook; Cyrus S. Waterhouse,
I'd do, Portland.
There was quite large number of stray
glers about the city, and the police, and a
guard from the regiment were busy last eve
ming hunting them up. Many were arrested
and taken on board the steamer, and others
were taken to the lookup, where a guard
called for them.
Sunday afternoon, Immediately after the
regiment had entered the hall, private Albert
s. Moore opened window and jumped on to
the boiler house, and from thence to the
ground. He attempted to escape by scaling
the fence, but was discovered by the police,
arrested and taken back. We are informed
that, subsequently, he made good his escape
and is now at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

TRANSMISSION OF CLOTHING BY MAIL
BY the act of Congress approved by the Pres
ident January p, articles of clothing, manu-
featured of wool, cotton or linen, comprised
in package not exceeding more than two
pounds in weight can be sent by mail to any
non-commissioned officer or private serving
In the army of the United States at the rate
Of eight cents for every four ounces or any
fraction thereof
Packages addressed to commissioned Off
GERS, or composed Of other materials than are
above specified, such as boots, shoes, &C., il
sent by mail must be prepaid by stamps at the
letter rates, viz, three cents for every half
ounce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb l.
Cotton-quiet and steady; sales 760 bales at SO "a
SIZE for middng uplands.
Flour-State and Western quiet at about previous
prices; Southern inactive; Canada quiet Q
Wheat-quct and firm; Chicago Spring 53alBs.
Miwaukie Club IS q 60; Milwaukee Amber / 50
@ ~; Winter Red Western 1f4Gl CO.
Corn--a shade firIner; Mixed Western shipping
20t g III in store; Jersey Yellow Is a. al;
Round Yellow 50.
oats.heasy and lower; Canada IS q 90; State So
q So; Western 81 g 80.
Beef-quet; Country mess 90 a7OO,
Pork-without change; sales 10 o bills
Dressed Hogs-hrmer; sales at a 81 for Western
lard-dull and unchanged; sales 100 bbls.
Whiskey-in more demand at S0Gs3 for State and
Western, but holders ask 9 &c above th,se prices
sales 200 bbls at Sic.
Sugars-duli.
Cohee-dull.
Freights to Liverpool-4uict; Floar Is; Grain AID
for wheat. =
Wool-quiet and firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
From the Southeast.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l.
A special dispatch from Fort Smith to the
Democrat, dated Jan. 10th, says over 10000
negroes had been concentrated in'the various
towns in the interior Of Texas, hundreds of
whom are now dying OF disease and starva-
ton.
Thirty Seminole Indians, who had deserted
from Magruder aud reached Wadron, report
tnat nc was busy concentrating his forces on
the border OF Louisiana, in anticipation of an
attack from Gen. Banks.
A rumor was current to-day that Waldron
was captured yesterday by Prices forces
Waldron is seventy miles south OF here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 81.
have just arrived here from Chattanooga
Before left Gen. Palmer had just returned
from reconnaissance to Ringgold and Dali
ton. The main force of the enemy had un-
doubleday left, and Gen. Palmer thinks they
marched towards Gen. Longstreet for the pur-
pose of invading Kentucky.
Since arriving here have obtained informa-
ton which satisfies me that Hardee has rein
forced Mobile. An attack was undoubtedly
made on Mobile within five days past Per-
sons here have solicited permission to 90
through our lines to attend relatives wounded
at Mobile. Positive information may be soon
expected Of an attack on that place, and its
pi obable fall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

W-The man charged with forgery, whose
escape from the officer was referred to in the
Press Of Saturday, was arrested by one of the
police department Of this city. The forgery
charged in the warrant was only $500 instead
of $1,000 as stated. As the prisoner was a
business man the officer had no suspicion that
he would do otherwise than give the neces-
sary bonds for his appearance, and considered
it needless act Of arbitrary power to force
him from his wife during the ride to the city
His forbearance was grossly abused.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

81. CoURT.-In consequence of the con-
tinued indisposition Of Judge Davis there was
no session Of the court yesterday. The clerk
in the absence Of the sheriff adjourned the
court to 0 o'clock this morning at which
time Judge Davis hoped to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

UNION AssEMBLIEs.-The last of these
popular dances takes place at Lancaster Hall
this evening. Let all who like good time
be present as these managers always have
something extra for the last night. Camp
Berry Band will be in attendance as usual and
good time may be expected. Tickets for
sale at the door.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
Commercial.
Per steamship Hibornian at H,lif,

Per steamship Hibernian at Halifax.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET JAM 1s-Ths
sales on Tuesday were 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS MARKFT-The
mark 4 opened frmer under warlike aspect: Whea
g &c higher; sales unimportant.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-Market
hrmer. Bacon frmer
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Jan. ls-Consols
closed at 81 PIG g 80 l6l6 for money; shares weak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

Books FOR THE YoUNG.-Messrs Robert
Carter & Bros, New York, have just issued
two little books entitled "Falsely Accused"
and "The Bags of Gold," illustrating the con-
quest over hate, fear, jealousy, avarice, dis
honesty, self-will, &c. The stories are writ
ten in such manner that they will take hold
of the young mind, and are calculated to do
much good. H. Packard has them for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
Occupation Of MadisonriiIe by Federal
Troops.

Troops.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 81.
The flag of truce steamer New York srriv-
ed last evening.
Richmond papers Of the Goth are received.
Inc Enquirer contains the following:
Pdscagoula, Jan. 25M.-The epemy's gun
boats, with SIX transports, entered the mouth
OF the river on the It'll and proceeded up the
river, taking possession of jacksonville aud
four sawmills which our forces neglected to
burn. They are engaged in raising the bulls
OF several vessels sunk in the river by our au-
thority. Our forces withdrew towards Frank
linton. -Four gunboats were in sight yester-
day Off Round Island; others have proceeded
toward Ship Island.
Gov. Smith has made call for 5000 male
slaves to work on batteries. They are to be
drawn from fifty counties. The call for the
force has been made by the President under a
resolution Of Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

~We are requested to say that the Long
fellow estate has not been sold TO Hon. j. d.
Brown. Further, that the gentleman had
made no offer to purchase it and, furthermore,
that the estate is not for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

GRAND BALL.-America Hose Company
No. will give their second annual Ball to-
morrow evening at Lancaster Hail. The
committee who have the affair in hand have
made arrangements for good time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

TIN MAINE BATrEBY.-The It'll Maine
Battery, under command of Capt. Twitchell,
left Augusta yesterday and arrived here about
o'clock 10 the evening. The men and horses
occupied twenty cars. The train was obliged
to wait until half-past s o'clock for the arriv-
al Of the afternoon train from Boston, when,
having changed engines, it proceeded to Bos-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on tho
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
Jan. 23d, were S91 .777.77
Corresponding week last year, 94,l53.73
Decrease, $2,375.96
There was an increase during the week Of
$5,0SS.sS in passengers, but a decrease Of
$7,495.S4 in freight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

nJ-It is said three thousand rebel prison.
ers in Gen. Buffers department have enlisted
In the Union ranks.
~ The Loyal Sunrise heads an article
giving an account of donation party, at
which some fifty or sixty dollars were contrib
uted to worthy and unfortunate family, "A
revival of Religion
sB The Aroostook Times says very crit
zeal and skilful surgical operation was per-
formed on the person of Mr.. Benjamin Dear
born, OF Topsfield, Me-, on the 23d uit., by DIR.
Jones, of Springfield. 1t consisted OF the am
putation of the right leg at the hip, unjointing
aud removing the limb. Mr. Dearborn is re-
covering and rapidly gaining strength.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

20 There will be no lecture before the
Mercantile Library Association this week.
Next week Wendell Phillips Esq, will deliver
the lecture
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
Attack and Rsputse of the Rebels u, Ns,c
Creek Valley.

Attack and Rsputse of the Rebels ia Ns,c
Greek Valley.
NEW YORK. Feb. /.
The Herald has the following special dis
patch tonight:
headquarters Department of Uestern
Virginia, FEB. 1.-Considerable excitement
prevailed along the line of the railroad to-day.
occasioned more by precautionary movements
than anything else.
Yesterday morning portion of the rebel
brigade that had been sent over into the New
Creek Valley for the purpose Of intercepting
one Of our moving columns, came upon the
rear of Col. Thoburn's command, whereupon
skirmishing ensued between the two forces
Our men finally drove the rebels back.
This afternoon the enemy again advanced,
and this time occupied Burlington. Bush
skirmishing was going on at different times
during the day. Much confidence is felt in
Gen. Kelley's ability to defeat the enemy's de-
signs. Up to this time everything is favora-
bic to the interests of our side.
Later.-A fight took place this afternoon in
the New Creek Valley, sbetween an advancing
column Of the enemy's troops and one column
of ours. After sharp engagement we re-
pulsed the enemy, driving him back over two
miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
Suspension bridge Destroved.

LEWISTON, n. Y, Feb. !.
During the gale to-day the small iron sus-
pension bridge across the Niagara river here
was blown away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

s1-We learn that the Ito train from this
city for Bangor yesterday was detained some
hours near Kendalrs Mills from an accident
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

reciprocity treaty, from which it appears that
the domestic products and manufactures ex-
ported to Canada under that treaty for the
fiscal year ending June, 1862 amounted to
about SlS,500O00; the imports from Canada
for the same period were l2,s07 900; the ex-
ports of breadstutfs increased from $4,000
in 1S49 to S95sS,000 in 1868; our exports of
manufactures have been reduced from 81, 1885,
600 in 1859 to Sl,5ll ,O0Oin 1868; the exports
from Buffalo to the eastward ports in 1853
were $9,0SS 900; the tonnage of transporta-
ton by the Welland canal was, $4,000 to Ca
madam ports and 1000 to United States ports:
and by the st. Lawrence canal, 23,OO0 tons
to the United States. The Secretary gives
numerous tabular statements with reference
to the Canadian trade, but makes no recon-
mendation on the subject.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02

Tue WORLD MovEs.--A CORES pondent Of
the Bridgton Seminal says he has heard Fred
erick Douglass twice before Portland audien-
ces. Once in the winter of 1874, when not
withstanding the persistent efforts of few
citizens, made In his behalf, neither Church.
nor any building, over which the City Author
tiles held CONTROL, could be opened to him.
wherein he might freely, declare the God Civ
en- Rights Of humanity. As last resort
permission was .obtained for the occupancy
of the old Brick Meeting House of the Friends
still standing on the corner Of Pearl and
Federal Street, and now occupied as Mar
Bile Shop. Limited, as is the capacity Of that
building, it was ample sufficient for the audi
ence then and there assembled, composed
only Of small number of the common people
who heard him gladly. Then for the first
time, did listen to the sound logic, and thrill
ling eloquence Of that gifted Man II any,
"color prejudces," had previously existed in
my mind, that able address removed them ALL
This was Tree lecture, with out money or
price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
DIRECTORS.

John Bacon. SO South street.
sidney Revins, firm Of Bevsns & Marshall
q Betchel. ~ South William street
II Browne, firm of II Browne Co
n Braggiotti. los Pearl street
W ii Breeder, lo7 Liberty street
James Brett. firm OF Brett. Son & Co.
H.uI B Btn, " ~ Brown Co.
Henry Henry Ciews. Lyermore, CIews Co.
Ghas Darling. 9. G Aborn s Co.
u DeWof, firm of ID DeWolf & co.
James " Elwell, I" Jas W ElwelI q Co.
Daniel Embury, President Atlantic Bank BROOKLYN.
Charles Gould, 2 Hanover street
Edward IIsight. President Bank of Commonwealth.
! u 1anson. firm Of Janson Bond Co.NY 3 sanF
Hermann koop, firm of Hermann Koop Co.
Cyrus Loutrel firm of Francis Loutrei.
= G1eMl ..,, Allen: Mclean Buckley.
a marvin, 5 Marvin q Co.
John " Mott. 50 whitehall .'' 'ri'er@ sherwood
Jonathan Ogden. firm Of Devlin. Hudson Son.
Partridge. IS Beaver street.
x Poillon, firm of C Poillon.
Sam'l G Reed. ' q Reed Co.
5asos sfs9 Tslf.,r SooS s.gsry ., Sons
Henry Thi.rman. TH& Vetieri.in & Co.
Edwa,d Unkart, Unkart 4 Co.
weeks, Weeks. Douglass Co.
IL Wolfe, " Wolfe Co.
Aliston wilson, Wilson CammaBn.
WN woodcock, Marsh, Bros & Co.
Insurance under Open Special or General POLICY.
upon Hus, Cargoes and Freights, against all the
usual marine hazards and war risks, at lowest cur
rent rates. Dividends made annually in cash or
scrip. at the election Of the insured. All losses
promptly settled at office of
W. H. FOYE, Agent,
3 MoultOn Street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-02
ei76.437 Is

The Board OF Directors have resolved to pay an
interest OF Seven per cent the outstanding Ger.
hhcates OF Profit to the holders thereof or their e-
gai representatives. on and after TUESDAY the 18th
February next avn
per cent to the Stockholders. payable in cash. on
and amer TUESDAY, the 10th day of February next
free of government Tax '
And the Directors have also declared a Dividend
OF Twenty per cent on the net earned Premiums
for the year ending 3st December 1863 to be issued
10 the dealers in Scrip, on and after TUESDAY the
I'D day OF March next. free of Government Tax.
q. HENRY KOOP, President
A. w. WHIPPLE Vice President
A. L. MCCARTHY, Secretary