davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

u
p this COUNTRY. Among their great goali..ss ehlsA
dtstnguish them, is the eVenness Of tone the aos-
Soa " tho suecsSs 5Oa 50 biTSiy deSsrTo. We
LAM sE, yo1rs yefE = a1lE
TrsrIIstion-CFrom the Frsnos.l .
After having play yedon the Pianos Of Mess1. Knaba
qualities, which have acquired for them ths emnont
ssDutation which they ENJOY. Ths Pianos o. tsIsF
naauisoture, On which hare played are azossding-
b remarkable II their qualities Of FoEH. The BslI
power ul, without harshness, and the upper notaa
fWee, clear and hermoniousy mellow, (ehrystilAn,l
ltruments my entire sat5action, snd declare that
they are equal not superior to the best manuea0-
ed makers. lsiEnedl L. n. GOTTsOHALK.
10 Heasrs. VIZ. KEARa 4 Co., Baltimore. IL nans
nOt but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you Continually make ca
TSp ET ba % tSs SSoSa Il ny 0'niO1 sPR S
Mr. Gro. A. RARLoW:-ThsSs nobls Instrumenhl
eosess immense resources Of power and EXPRESSION.
The bass 5onorou8 and grand the middle raQiBter,
Foh and sympathetic; while the high nGtss bril-
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
Tbs scale Is even without single dsE; the astiol
sbe fneSt on -bigb Ire IA 4.
In word, Knabe's Pianos arc worthy Of ths great.
STA rtists, and are capable on rendsrinF nc inS
compositions known IN this realm Of Art.
ELlHA SHEPHERD.
UlsTslAnd, D.
state that consider the Knabs Piau6 equal 70 sRl
and superior to most instruments mAds IN shs o0da-
Having used ons OF the 1amo fcr ten or more houn
u each day, for two years. fee confident IN recon-
uending them 70 all who unaequeintsd with ths
"sreat qualities" Ikms respectfully your.
y. o. p LA8HED,
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Fomaie bsmlnaF
q. A. BARLOW, Dear sir:-It gives ne mueh pisaa
are 70 be abls 70 say, that consider EnabsB Pialo
hs dnest, both IN volume and gEsstness which haY
Ter played upon, oithsr u America " Hnrops.
lhspe dals operate With better efts5t than N a
9thsr rs trumeEts; and in fact, + Ea5s's motto M
truly De- "Excel1icr." Mrs. o. 9. DOUGLAS,
Teacher oi M1sio, OieTeiEn4
Prci- h. J. hoTHHAaEa, Teacher Of Musio IN eh9
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes - After 6xRmnin1
large number Of Wm. knabe q Cos Pisuo Foftsi.
! unhasitAtingly pronounce them superior 70 any I
have seen. Their tone Is grand and noble thar haps
great capacity for sustaining the sound and thsif
foluns Of tons power have never haSFd szsaisd-
They combine with rne touch depths BNsetnso q
tone, purity and durability"
"a
apfhAt the Enaba Piano is tuperior 70 all nthasl
Gsae in thiB country, for bFilanoy, sweetness, and
VOlae Of t0ns, needs only to bo heard 70 o0nFncs %
ne tact ~ State Journal Columbus, Ohio
auaiS.R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

Among the many certificates Of the ezcsllencs ana
neri Of thess Panoz. No would rUfer 70 the folOu.
MB- y. EsAEH, Raltimors, Dear Sir ~ have Rroaa
fleasuro IN certifgin M that hsEe er1e1 roc E7G1
b this country. Among their great qualitla5 whoa
distinguish them, is the eVenness Of tone, the aros
able and easy touchs and volume Of tone. wilkins
you all tho suoceas you 50 highly deserve, -
LAms Sir, yOurs yeI HllB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
NOTICES,
STOORHOTOERR OF THE

II N n D1OO 81 Jill lLAD VI AA
] s. Clair-St Gravel Road Comrany, VIII taEe
notice that the annual meeting for theelecton Of Di
rtctors for th ensuing year. Will be held ct the once
Of L. Prsntiss, in the City Of Oleyeland the llfh
day Of January. 1904, a. 10 o'clock a. M
- LOREN PRENTIS9
Ians-l32 Ssc'y st. Clair-st. Gravel Road Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
HEnIGkL.
SUCCESS!
sSl
In0 DOLLARS PREMIUhiI
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Or SpeEmatorThea, Glsst, &c., and
IMPOTENOK CURED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILsl
DIR. a. GIBSON.

Formerly OF New York City, viii pay one hundred
dOl7rs for the proof that be fails to TIE
ahOVe named diseases. he will pay the same for
the proof thar any other Physician In the United
States teats the same diseases Sith equal success
After many years Of labOrious study and expert
enca Dr. GIBSON is happy in being able TO announce
70 the unfortunate, tha ne has perfected system OF
treatment for
THE sPEEDT AND PERMANENT OUR1
Of the above. and also all contagious diseases Of ths
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, with ali bad effects arisinR
thersfrUm, including general
DEBILITY O6 NERVOUS PROSTKAFION.
He has succeeded IN curing cases in this city some
OF whom bad expended hundreds OfdOiars with self
styled physicians who profess to treat all private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
Or. G1Bs0S does not boast that no is a member Of
some College In London or Paris, as perhaps soma
others do for the purpose Of eaznarng the nnOeens
and who held out great expectations never to Be real
izsd Bat what Dr.. g. mi ght boast Of Is this thetb
is able 10 Eive entire satisfaction 10 those who
pose coEndence In his ablly and inegI ty and thas
he has perfected an American system Of treatment
which challenges any Physician Of IOndOn Paris,
Of seminal weakness, add al diseases or deranga-
ments, both mental and physical, arising from ssx-
uai or secret abuse.
Or. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages alt Others yet scoVored
and nrsts the aEents used are 10 respect d5agea
oe ne uses no relics OF the dark ages such ~ Msr-
Cury, nor any other deleteriou5 drug secondly,
restrictions In diet business ia required thiTdiy,
his treatment IS positive and csrtstn in all cases he
stands prepared 20 go uto any public orprivae hos-
pital In the United states AID demonstrate the i'm
nrnse superiority OF his new treatment over any
other now known TO the wori1 in point Of prompt
ness, permanency, niltness safety and cOnNenieuc0
Dr. GIBsoS is permanently located in Cleveland.
and has during The past three years performed many
Oi diseases which bad for ysars resisted ali other
modes Of treatment References can be given 10 in
Siduas Of the first respectabilIty in Cleveland, BOs
ton, New York and other cities in regard 70 skill and
Integrity in all professional transactions. Dyspepsia
kheumatism, ecrOltiG, and all chronic diseases
treated with superior success.
Szs- Aedicines sent to any part OF the country on
receipt Of ten dollars
DR.. GIBsOs's new Work On Physiology for sale At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
Every Piano Warranted for five fears,
And the priyiss ofsEehlnss given 1t any tinsuiIA-
lLD PlsHO $40 EEL0DEOas TAEEER ncaAaa

AL6O-OH HAND. -rs go
EslsdSsHs, SaSoH 4sstTEEssatsi srings, e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
NTININA NNTICR-THrRE WII.I

lHl be a Special Meeting Of the StoCkholders Of
the Forest City Mining Company held at their ONCE,
IN Cleveland, ohio, IN Monday, January 18th, lso4,
for the purpose Of altering the ByLaws and also TO
establish Business Oce in the Oity Of Boston, Mass.
d.c2s-Is4 W H. GARLlCK, Sec :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
FRANK BLAIR NOT RESIGNED
GENERAL sTONEMAN RELIEVED
Rebel Movements In the She
nandOah Valley
Butler and Burnside IN Wash
irgton,
Speculations Regarding Congress-
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
WAsUruaTou Ianuarv 4

AbnlAuIOA1 JhnuhIy :.
Ii is predicted that the policy of sscre-
tary Stanton to get back into service all
veterans, by heavy pecunisry rewards,
will be adopted in spite Of Mr.. Chsse's
economical views in behalf Of the Treas
ury. The bounties which amount to one
hundred and seven millions will probably
be continued, by special enactment, after
tomorrow. II SO, Congress will as a con-
cessiOn to Mr.. Chase give him authority
to issue legal tenders to meet this demand.
ExoHAEGE OF PRISONERS.
The exchange Of prisoners Is becoming
an interesting question. Stanton stands
up for Butler and will constitute him sole
Commissioner Of Exchange. All rebel
prisoners in the United States have been
ordered to Point Lookout and will be placed
under General Buffers Jurisdiction, and no
exchanges will take place except throuh
him. He meets JEFF Davis sfectatiOn Of
Outlswry by the Presidents Amnesty Proc
lamation, which outlsWed JEFF.
ESTABLISHMENTS.
The Republican of this evening says
the veterans Of tho Army of the Potomac
are re-enlisting faster than their papers
can be made out and the men paid CT.
Nearly all the soldiers who sre Of any
value to the service will re-enlist. This Is
bitter pill for the Rebel COnfederacy.
JEFF. ISSUES AN UKAsE.
JEFF. Davis Government has made Sn
edict forcing into the rebel army all allie
bodied men within their lines, while cur
noble army, after passing through all the
vicissitudes and hardsbips incident to its
queer management and its bloody battles,
returns Voluntarily to the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

SUaAR-CoATHr, PURELY VIeITAzIs
The Oldest, Cheapest and most Beliabe tamin
Nsdicine in US. More used than any other klnds
Prics % cents-9l Pills in q box See ClzellAr9-
1rsold By Strong = Armstronsi Benton 6[otnetlf
q. ". PalnasF. Churchill Bro. Also 9 Whcle1ai
nd retail At Igl Onthrio-5t., Cleveland, b. aa
q. 9. HORRIB, Gent Agant,
Tor Ohio, HlohiEzn and Ildlala.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21

hands, then kicked him over the paPapet
and ont of the woods, says he "old man
you're too old for me to bayonst.n Another
Ohio county boy mounted the parapet in
the charge and looking down on the rebs,
says, clock ont 7Johnny's, we're coming
down ons-yo6A like. a Thousand. of brick. J"
That was funny at such lime-it was ''in
the coolp 1n.the morning before the fight,
Gen. Jones, drew them up and told them
that We were going to aVenge Fort Pillow,
that to surrender would be to die; and such
stuff for one hour. II anything was want
tng to provo the superior humanity of the
Union soldier, or the barharism induced in
tbe South by slavery, here II might have
been found. lst Serg't Hart Marks, of 90.
K. accepted the surrender of rebel Lieu
tenant and passed onto the front The
rebel drew a revolver from under his coat
and shot him, fortunately slightly in the
back, yet our. boys spared him! know Of
more such cases, several. Another of
regiment pressed ahead too far and was
surrounded; he surrendered but his captor
shot at him after surrender, with revol
yer, cutting his clothes. Ourmen rushed
on him, wrested the revolver from him,
burning his own hands, and then spared
him. ALL evening could you see Union
soldiers feeding wounded rebels, and food
was was isghEce NlLn us tnepi having to come
all in the shape of forage. In every regi.
ment q number of instances can be given
of such treachery as above. Gould any
contrast be better2 EgFs{s ~ 4 y
The day after the fight we came to this
place. wish some of onrcopperheads
who have "nigger ON the BRAIN" could
come here. Yon hsveheard that southern
people are darkened by their sun. One
can hardly tell up here which, are the
whites. Not that the whites are go
black, butt the blacks are so white. Misce.
genatfon is played out. At Ihis place 400
rifles were captured, and Herewith a gov.
eminent armory, cotton factories; commis.
sary stores; railroad buildings and bridges
were burnt. a brass field piece was found
here all right. Two 100 pound guns we're
rendered useless, by the trunions being
broken of. But 1 cannot enumerate one,
half the damage, and will leave that to
more general correspondents. append
list Of killed and wounded in this reei-
ment. In addition to this list David Severe.
90: G. was killed. / have just heard, on
picket this morning, that Corp. W. L. Her
bert and Frank Metz, were captured, both
ofthe same Co. as Severe. ~ no.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21

Who .EDePrecintes the Currency,
The banks say it is the government; but
the following figures, which we take from
the Railroad Journal, would seem to show
that the banks have themselves very large
ly aud dangerously increased their issues,
and have contributed not little to the
over issue. Says the Railroad journal:
sIf We really want to know what infia.
tion is and where it is to be found most
rampant, let US look little further.
"Iu January 1861, the paper circulation
Of the banks of the free states was about
$17s 100000. .'-.9'
ave will take the city of Pittsburgh as
an illustration, with q population of 6o,-
600 inhabitants, and we find the following
to be the moVementa and present condition
of its banking institutions:
Capital and circulation of the banks of Pitts.
burg, Pa, in November, 1851, and eircu.
Lation in January, 1864. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21

THH rebels may as we'll understand that,
although our armies have been depleted
considerably BY fighting in their swamps
and jungles, we have great many men
left. In Massachusetts,, for instance, the
militia rolls show the names of ffty.three
thousand between the ages of eighteen and
tWepty.four years. lasfrsa ~ d. I'D
Under their new law, the militia of Mas
sachusetts are divided ipto the active clsss
and the reserves-thoss between eighteen
and twenty-four years being armed and
drilled as the actives, and those between,
twenty-four and forty. Eve being enrolled
and held as reserves. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that the number of reserves,
whose ages have a range of twenty one
years, is double the active militia, whose
ages have range OF only six years. This
would give, in round numbers, one hundred
and fifty thousand available men in the lit
tie State Of Massachusetts alone, without
going beyond the ordinary ages for enroll
ment. This statement will give the rebels
an approximate idea of our resources in
men. u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21

THE New York Tribune gives the follow
ing, which purports to be true account
of the mutiny on board the steamer Ocean
Queen, which sailed from New York Nay
10, for Aspinwall. The affair has been
stated in so many ways that it is refreshing
to get at the truth: SOS
The Ocean Queen bad on board 500
passengers, besides 2l7 ssilers in command
OF Commander Ammen, o. s. Navy, most
OF whom had beer transferred from the ar
my. Thirty of the latter had formed plan
to seize the ship, kill ell persons opposed
to them, and run her on their own account.
The execution of the plot was delayed IN.
til the vessel had been three days at sea,
owing TO the pirates not having amoug
them an engineer capable of managing her
engines. Capt. Tinklepaugh was prepared,
having expected the difficulty, and when
the mutineers entered the chief cabin.
pointed his revolver at the leaders head
and warned him back. The rufiSn spronR
forward and WAS instantly shot by the cap.
tain through the head. The whole gang
rushed at the captain and the officers With
him, but the foremost man was fCnmedi
ately killed and the rest fell back discour-
aged, being quickly disarmed and placed
10 irons. The dead men were throkn into
the sea, and no further trouble occurred
the remainder of the mutineers bGing ia
ken to AspinWall and across the Isthmus,
except eight who escaped and one who vas
shot. Great praise is due Capt. Tinkle-
paugh, his officers and the crew for their
prompt action in suppressing this villain
.ous attempt at piracy. 1af z-l tti. 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21
Blood Stock for Sale.

STNHE subscriber viii oder the following superior
d4 Blood aud Breeding Horse Stock at public sale,
At hS rest deuce In Mt. Pleasant JeerSon county,
ohio, on SATURDAY, the 95th ot june, 1851. Sale
70 commence lt O'Clock p. NJ: sl'-s 4
sLoF No 1-odd Stocking, ch. n. yrs. by Glen.
ooe, dam tho tT6tting mare Fanny owned BY Mr..
CLARK Of PittibrE, S0al as hr foot BY Flying Hia-
~ 10. 3Jennis- -eh m. by Glencoe, dam MorEfSna,
by Morgan Tiger, toal ct her foot by p. H.
No. S-Dfe Vernon b, m. yrG. by InTineiblS,
dam Jeisie by FGckAh6a. Foal HS above. 7-'S 'ts
No. 4.-MorgtAnG, .. N. 1S yrs. By Morgan Tiger,
Superior brood mare. RoAl ~ aboNe. '-'H
N.5.-LadY RutsSll; b. m. 10 yrG, By Champion
Black Hawk Good road, brood and hIHa mare.
N.6.-BeIl6 Barton, ch. IA. II yrg. by Bnsin'R
dam by Buck. She ts the dam Of Rob Roy, ke:'s
The above mares haYe al been bred TO- FLYING
uiatoEa, afo bSli6SSd to boiin foal and 61S ano
breeders. yfcT s.nfggFff,
No T.-vessa, Y! d l!AAs4 y4s.: ~ black Hawk 2nd
dam 6auny kllller. Very pronttaing. a5l-. n
y No S-Rannyi and Llsy, matched bay BisserS
4 and yr1., by IuGkahOe. Superior roadster team
1No.a-Prin6os eh. g.A yra.s HiAiOsa. Very nnt
a1or saddle and harn01Is c5iI lfs4lts =sr
No. l0.-Fred, gr. ~. Black Hawk. saddI,
horS8. -12ll l.-ssl rz.,y q ls.z 5ll lGa Il,H
will also olor two very valuable young Gtoel
hor -, Rob Roy, ch- b. yTS. by Imp. B0nni
Scotland, dam Belle Barton, and MAnHRsld, b. b.
yrs- by flying Hfhtoga, dam By Ky.Jobn Richards
alSoS number Of Flying HiAtogGas ieolts-fn al
very desirable GOlOetton, plada with the view o
reducing . large stock. r7al.r9 ulsD
The opportunity iS rare 70 obtain the most VAIu
able blood. Terms easy. z..4f -JlsG
Jes DIR RUPDEaRAFF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21
What tho soldIers' Aid Society OF
Wheeling ts Doing.

What the Soldiers Aid Society OF
Wheeling IL Doing.
Msssrs. Geo. K. Wheat, 4. II. Logan, and
OtEsrS Of the Com. SOEdiers' did Society:
Gentlemen,-At your request 1 left
wheeling Thursday night with the follow
ing stores furnished by the Society: S
barrels crackers, 100 lbs. dried beef, 3
boxes cheese, keg sugar, n boxes canned
fruit, $50 lemons, 6 jars pickles. dozen
wine, 80 shirts and 90 pairs drawers for
the wounded soldiers Of Hnntsr's command
which were e,expected in. was accompa.
MED by Messrs. Geo. sKurtz1 and August
Wtncher, who kindly rendered their ser.
vices for this occasion. also met on the
train Col. Alexander, going out to look af-
ter the "boys." We arrived at Grafton
Friday morning, and finding that the cars
did not leave till the afternoon: / was.
through the kindness of DR.. French, fur
nlshed with wagon, in which the sup.
plies were taken to Webster, we reaching
that place just in time to transfer to q
train Of wagons leaving, to meet the
wounded at Phillippi, where we arrived at
81 O'Clock the same evening. 80 70
a We found about 200 weary wounded
soldiers, who had been eight days coming
tromrStaunton, apart of them walking that
distance, depending in q great measure on
the country for snbsistence. lgS ~ 2; J5'if
We opened the boxes aud commenced
distributing as needed. The shirts and
drawers were given to the most needy ones:
a larger number Of them could have bsen
used to!adVantage. Our TGtionS were very
welcome to the poys. New York, Masss
chusetts, Pennsylvania and Illinois, az
well as our own brave Virgiuians,l shared
our supplies, and united IN thanks to those
whose kindness and sympathy were the
fret to meet them. n
Early Saturday morning the train filled
with wounded returned to Webster still
supplied by your supplies. o.. our arriya
at Webster we found Revs. G.. Grainer. Jos
Turner and Peter 81, Cartlett, with Ssni.
tary Stores from Marshall county, West Va.
who gave much assistance while We were
there, and remained with Mr.. Roberts OF
the Sanitary Commission to care for them
after we left. l .ca"5E q -7t
Forty six (46) of the more severely
wounded were brought down to Grafton,
and the remainder will soon be transferred
to other Hospitals. We left them QUAR-
tered iu q mill and church at Webster, auG
they were all doing well, there being ne
dangerous wounds. g .'...s..f 49,
l cannot close this report without speak.
ing of the valuable assistance rendered BY
the volunteer aids Messrs. Kurtz and Win.
cher. The soldiers thank them, and the
soldiers friends will do the same.
feel assured that the grateful thanks O
the soldiers will stimulate you in your
labor Of love, aud those who bold up you
hands' The people will be glad to give
where their gifts are so we'll appreciated.
-'saA ss'if iais Yours respectfully, !
a-s .i-sa 30 JACOB HoRNBBooK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21
Commissioners Sale.
InOhRneery,

H'F'hAn p Gla'9n 4s.3 and Wife l1nob.ne.rz.
Martha A. sAnborn and Otheru.L
TN pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court for
l. Ohio county, West Virginia. made in this cause
nthe 24th' day OF May, 1884, will sell on SatuF-
day, the second day July, 1884, the front door
OF the Court House for Ohio county, at 10 O'Clock
A. II the following deSoribed real estate In the
city Of Wheeling, YEEI An that parcel Of ground
situated tho east side Of Mafu street In said city
and designated on the plat thereof as Lot No. iTo
--6-tn square No. siI-6-inCluded in the folIWinR
boundaries, to wit: beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF the brick warehouse said lot, formerly oo
cuptod by Jacob Mitohell-Rnd now occupied by
Alexander Turner and William Taylor-thence St
right angles Main Atreet 1S2 feet more or Iesa to
the eaStern boundary Of said lot thence along said
eastern boundary 601S feet, moro or less, 70 the
south Gdeo Mulberry alley; thence along the south
aide Of Mulberry alley to the east side OF Main
streets thence along the east side OF Main street to
the beginning, b0H feet, more or less. F7I ssiff
&. TERMS OF sALE-one-f0urth Of the purchase
money TO be paid in caah on day of sale and the
bAlAnc In three equal iustAlment yabIe in one
two and three years, with interest from day of sale;
the purchaser giving bond with approved personal
security for the deferred payments aud the title to
be retained a. further security until the whole OF
the purchASe money Ia paid; and the purchaser to
pay one half Of all taxeS assessed said real estate
for the year 1854. DAHIRLkO. list. =
mySI-td 7ft z'a Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21
! Immigration.


b The stream of immigration continues
to flow to our shores, from all parts Of
Europe, especially, from yIrsiand, in a
greatly augmented volume. Indeed, the
capacity OF the vessels employed in the
passenger>carrying trade appears, for the
present, 70 be its only limit The C0fI;
Reporter of the ! 3Eh l1t states there we're
then in that city over 1000 persons en-
tered to sail in the "Inmana line. of
steamers; and that, before one of them
can be sent, there will be vast increase
by other entries in Liverpool and Queens.
town, and by the receipts of adYices of
fares paid in America Hundreds of per-
sons who cannot be Accommodated, apply
for passage in each steamer departing;
while those who are fortunate enough 70
haEeftheir names booked, refuse to sell
ther places for double the regular fair.
The accommodatio in sailing vessels
arsI ike wise wholly inadequate to meet
thei demand, In numerous inatances,
passehgers destined to New York have
come first to Portland. and have there
re>shipped for this port For some time
past, the agentsl0f the several steamer
lines in this city have declined to sell any
more pte-paid passages; the number s6lI
being equal TO the whole prepaid allot
menE of space, up to the month Of July
| Ii Is worthy of remark that the propoEtid,
-3HUtc 5UslH ~ Al ffldif3zN ltfj5 Ia