davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
PROSPECTUS or "TuE AGE,
NATIONAL prnocKATnc sKwsrsFrR.

D
80 be published Daily aud Weekly Ia
the ciiy OF Philadelphia. b, 4 ) Gloss
prenuer * Co "The Age" viii siVOcs'e
the principles of the Democratic parry. snh
vii, therefore, necessarily favor he Fe-io-
ration OF the Union II was, ard deieud
the Constitution OF the United : alec; aud
ihit oi lhis Commopwe alth.
!, vii! freely and fairly discuss al lsgi,-
innate subjects Of news paper connect, m
cluding, OF course, and pre-emi nently at
this time. all questions connected wlit tie
existing unhappy cohdrInn Of our country
Il vii fesriesSly ertiicise ihe pu6!.r acts
OF pubic servants and defend Inc legal aud
constitutional right OF individual citizens
and OF sovereign States, against es-auits
from any quarter.
IL will seek 10 awaken The minds nl the
people 10 a proper sense OF the actual con-
dHion Of The Repnblic-Go present 10 them,
truthfully, The fearful penis IN which ws
stand a. nation-lo exhibIi the magnitude
oil The tack that liss beinre them, !. Hey
would check our downwafd ptoete>s-sud
TO iuspite Them with patriotic oeiermina-
I lion 10 apply The remedy Tor our national
( iiis. ln belief - . III IN ali ihngs aim TO be
( the faithful exponent OF Democratic prIn-
(
! organ oilhe democratic parry under whoss
I auspices our country prospeTed 80 long
and so we'll The restoration oi that par
4 tv-tbe parry of the Constitution aud The
/ Union-io power IN the legislative and ex-
ecutive governmental branches OF The = ate
! and OF the Union. we believe 10 be neces-
sary 10 avert anarchy, and Tie utter ruin oil
+. the Republic To contribute 10 that resto-
\ ration will oe our highest aim.
The news literary, com mercIal and ON
( et departments, will receive due attention
aud will be so conducted as to make "Ths
/ Age'' worthy of the support OF tie gener
reader.
The many difficulties now surrounding
an enterprise oi the magnitude OF that ia
which tie undersigned are engaged, tS'
quire them to appeal 10 the public Tor
generous supporl, and TO ask tor SIT
| AeeD liberal patronage and extended cie
cuialion.
The preparatory arrangements warrant
ed The issnIne of the first bumoer OF Inc
Daily Age IN The month OF March 1863, ,and
the Weekly was commenced soon alter
TERMS:
Daily, per annum, 80 90
do SIX month, 90
Three months, 90
Copies delivered at the counter, and 4
Agents and Carriers. ceEls eacn. =
! Weekly, per aEuum, 81
do Six months,
do Three moElhs,
Ten copies 10 one address,
Twenty do 90
Thirty, do do
~ Payment required invarii
'a" A. J. GI.ossBRENER,
ago Chestnut SIR
Eovember iS, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
SILVER WATCHES.

First Class Hunting Time pieces Tor aecu
racy OF movemeri, beauty oil uiateual, +,
and, above all chsaones~ ~ priee, these
watches must insure universal approba-
ton
An imitation so fauliIess that il can
hardly be detected by The most eyPeriea-
ced judges. TIE material being OF Two
metals, the ouler one first quality Sterling
Silver while the inner one t. German SIl
yer, IL cannot be recognized by cutting OF
heavy engraving, making it, not only in
appearance, but IN durabilIiy, The best re-
semblance of Solid Sterling Silver in exist.
ence
The sale of these Watches ia the army
is source OF enormous profit, retailing as
they very readily do al S25 and upwards.
Many hundred dollars can be made in a
single pay day by any one OF ordinary
business tact.
T AT WHOLESALE ONLY! In heavy
hunting cases, beautifully engraved, white
enamel dial, aud fancy cnl hands, in good
running order, by the hall dozen, S66 Sold
only by by the case of six
Upon receipt OF TWO dollars, az guarantee
OF good faith, we wt.l send watches by ex-
press 10 any pan Of the loyal States, col
lectiHg balance OF ball on delivery. Tins
ensures buyers against fraud, giving them
their watches before payment is required.
Seod orders 10 lbe sole imponer.
GAIUS WHEATON, No. II Jewelers.
Exchsnae, Cor. Cortland ST. and Broadway
New York
Dec 9, 1s63.-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
NORTHWRRD.

Mail Trail lea zee Baltimore daily
except Sundays, at 9.l5 am.
Leaves Harrisburg, lo IN.
Arrives al Sudbury, 4.05 p m.
Express Trains Baltimore daily, 9.l5
Arrives al Harrisburg. 1.35 am.
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday 800 .
ATnves at SunbuTy, o.SS
For fuuner particulars apply at The office.
In DUBARRY, Supt.
Harrisburg, Aug S, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
DIR. j. R. EVANS,
Physician and Surgeon,

HAVING located permanently on Main
a Street, BLOOMSBURY, Pa, would in
form the public generally, that be is pre-
pared TO attend TO all business faithfully and
punclnaiiY That may be lnlrusied 10 his care,
on terms commensurate with the tImes.
~ He pays strict attention 10 Surgery
as we'll az Medicine.
November %, lS53--ly-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
North Central Railway.
TIN TALB &.

TWO TRAINS DAlLY TO and from the
North aud West Branch of re Susqnehan.
"a, Eluirs, and all Of Ncrhern New York
On and after Mnadav, Anrd 2o,n 1868.
be Passenger Trans o. tie Norm Centrai
Rsnway MI arrive and depar from SBu.
bury, Harrisburg srd Baltimore, as follows:
SOUTfW.4RD.
Mail Train leaves Sudbury dairy
excep' Sundays, at 10 10 ~.
Leaves Harrisburg, LIS pm.
Arrives at Baltimore, 5.35 -
Express Tram leaves Sunoury dsily
excep, Sundays, al IL OF pm.
Leaves Harnsb'rg,eX Monday . 90 an.
Arrives at Baltimore dally except
Monday, at 6.l5 a m.
Accommodation leaves Harnsb'rg $50 am.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
MADISON a HOUSE,
EXCHANGE ECGGTs,
VIM B KOOKS Proprietor
aSH AntElEEG pa

THIS magnificent Holel, situate IN me
central portion Of the town, aud op-
posite the Courl House, has been iboreuehty
repaired aud returnlshed, and The Proprieior
is nov prepared 10 accommodate travellers,
teamsters, drovers and boarders in the mnsl
pleasant and agreeable manner His Table
viii be supplied wrh the best the mafk II
affords, and his Bar with The choicest liquors
Atleuiise ostIers will always be on hand,
and his siabing is the most extensive in
this section ol country OmnibUses wal
always be in readiness 10 convey passen
gers 10 and from the Railroad Depols
VIM. 3. KOONS
Bloomsbury, July 4. 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
Kollock's DandeIiOn Coffee.


THIS preparation, made from the best
Java Coffee, is recommended by ph ysicians
as superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE
for General Debility, Dyspepsia. and all
bilious disorders. Thousands who have
been compelled 10 abandon the use OF eot-
lee will use his without injurious effects
One can contains the strength OF two
pounds OF ordinary coffee. Prce % Genus.
KOLLOCK'S LEYAIN,
The puresl and best BAKING POW DER
known, for making light, sweet and nutri-
tious Bread and cakes Price 5 cents.
Manufactured 6y
M. Fl. KOLLOCK. Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia,
II Ind sold by all Druggists and Grocers. II
February 26, 1s62.-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
T f R M ST:

One Copy, 0ne Year SIX Dollars.
Que Cow S,x Months Three DoiIars.
Single Copies Tow Gents.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD Educ.
and Proprietor, No. I9 City Hall Square,
New York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
N. Y. WEEKLY NEWS.

The cheapest and best New York News,
paper Only one dollar per anunm Eieha
pagss-fotty columns. Acomplele a record
OF events, Benjaspin Wood. edilor aud pro.
prielor, Published at No. 10 Cny Hall
Square, Daily News Building, New York
CITY.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
HOLIDAY ESaNTS !!
Magic Time Observers.

Beinga Hunting or open Face or La
dy's or GeafLeman's W'afch Com5ia
ed. vih Patent Self Winding I'm
prouement. most Pleasing Nouehy.
Oae of the preniesI, mos convenient,
and decidedly The best and cheapest time
piece for general aud reliable nse ever o1e
red. I: has within il and connec ied v ith it-
machinery, lie own winding attachment
rendering kew entirely unnecessa V. The
cases.of this Watch are composed oil two
metals, The ouier one being fine is rafat
gold. l. has the improved ruoy sclion le-
ser movement and warranted an accurate
time piece Price, superbt, engraved, Pc
case Of half dozen, Sz04. Sample Watches,
In neal mnroccn boxes. S3n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES

4l Nassad ST., cor. OF Liberty, n. Y.
Novem bpr IS, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02

NEW YORK WEELY NEWS.
Eight Pages Fouv Columns
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
For One Year One Dollar
Eleven Copies 10 one Address lor One
Year TEN DOLLARS,
in2lr copies Three Gents
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02
THE NEW YORK BiILY NEWs.

A irsl class Msuopoiitan Journal devoted
To Peace and Constitutional Liberty, and
containing all the news OF tue day. PoIiii-
cal, Trls2faphcal Com Iercssl aud Loca
i the cheapest daIll paper IN toe nsrropo
lis.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-02

sent fof each Club OF IweBIy at This rate.
CietgY men are supplied by mail al the
fo!iowiug ra'es: Daily, 50 90 per annum;
SEM weekly, - 25: WeeEly 5 so.
Money may be forwarded by mail at our
rIsk.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
The steamer Georgia, from Port Royal, Va,
brought up to-day about 100 sick men. She
left Port Royal at IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. All the government property at Port
Royal had been placed on board transports,
which had been ordered to clear the river by
9 O'Clock A. NJ. to-day. No cannonading was
heard there when the Georgia left.
Parties who came up on the Georgia, report
that Fredericksburg had been totally evacu-
ated by our troops, and was now in possession
Of rebel scouting parties or guerrillas.
The transports Wamesit and Swan having
been disabled, have been sent from Port Roy
al TO Baltimore for repairs.
The base Of supplies for Gen. Grant 10 now
established at White House, and fiiteen YES
GELS have gone there laden with supplies for
Gen. Grants army.
Recent publications in the French newspa-
pers, have removed the approximations Of the
Government OF the United States that the in
terdiction heretofore laid by the Emperor Of
the French upon the iron-clads and clipper
ships which were being built at Mantle, and
Bordeaux, under a contract for the rebels and
for their use, was about to be removed. 1t
was authoritatively announced In Bordeaux
that one of those iron -clads would sail on the
18th OF June, and the other on the b OF Ju-
ly. Mr.. Dayton was instructed to ask explain
atoms OF the french government. dispatch
in reply was received from Mr.. Dayton yes
terday, In which he says that on the 10Th inst.
M. Drouyn de L'Huys had not only informed
him that the two iron. clads now being con-
structed by Armand, at Bordeaux, under con-
tract with the Confederates, had been posi-
lively sold to neutral power; but he also as
sured Mr.. Dayton distinctly that the four
clipper ships in course Of construction at
Bordeaux and Nantes, under like contract
with the Confederates, should not be deliver
ed to them. The language Of M. Drouyn de
LHuys was explicit, and the United States
government is understood to have expressed
its satisfaction with this disposition OF an en-
barrassing subject, which threatened to dis.
turb the friendly relations Of the two couu-
tries.
The amount OF 7-30 notes which have beer
presented for conversion since the adoption
of the rule allowing interest up to July 1st, ID
over eight millions Of dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
Maine Officers In LiDby Prsson.

- Maine officers Ia Libby Prison.
BALTIMORE, May 81.
s. of the 9Th Maine, and Capt.
st Maine, captured during
we're in Libby Prison
there previously to
kia.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

NEW YoRx, May 81
Cotton-frm; sales 100 bales at 0s for middiine
uplands.
Flour-receipts - BIDS; sales 10. 500 bbis; State
and Western closed &c lever; Superfne State 4 20
81 q; Extra 60 60 20; choice CO 55a7 90; Round
Hoop Ohio do 90a8 20; choice COOS CO..; Super.
hns Western 25s7 70: Extra do 55a7 i6; South
ern-sales 24oo bbls; Mixed to good TsialI 90;
Fancy and extra 25all 90; Canada quiet; sales
700 bbls; common Extra 4597 IS; extra good
wheat-lc lower; sales 5000 bushels Chicago
Spring coal 81; Milwaukee club 6lal 81: Amber
Milwaukee 61Dl So; Winter Red Weston ION
"; Amber Michigan 1sal s2j.
Corn-higher; sales 49, bushels; new mixed
Western 56al 5s}.
Oats-hrmsT; sales at S6asSc.
Beef-active; sales 800 bhs
Pork-less active; sales 2,20 bbls; new mess so rs
a3l 90; old do % 80; new do 80 50a 80 s7.; prime
"A t0a25 20 for old and new; prime mess 81 o.
Lard-dull; sales 100 bbls at liGl5,
Butter-Ohio 2sa40c.
Whiskey-frm; es 270O bbls at 3Oal9l for
State and 3le11 80 for Western.
ki;e-duli ut 10 for Rangoon.
sugar-duil: New Orleans at lsdl9c
Naval Stores-dull.
Petroleum-quiet sales 1900 bbls crude at 40, 1000
do refined In bond at Cl65c.
freights to Lvcrpool-quiet
Wool-hrmer,
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
The Cleveland Convention.

CLEVELAND, May 81.
At An informal gathering Of German dele
gates, Radicals and War Democrats, last eye-
ming, Gen. Cochrane made lengthy radical
speech, animadverting quite strongly upon
the Administration, and denouncing the sup
preston OF newspapers as q crime, and that
even censorship was an unjustifaBle out
rage.
The Convention opened to-day with three
or four hundred delegates, and Ex- Gov. John
son, OF Pa, was chosen Chairman.
b. II. Brooks, Of CAL, and Wolfe, Of Conn,
were appointed to the committee on perma-
nent organization, with Ezra G. Andrews, OF
Me-, as chairman.
Mr.. Garry, Of Mo-, wanted a record to show
InAI we were here in spite Of Lincoln and the
The following Is the permanent organiza-
tion President, Gen. Cochrane, of Y:
VICE Presidents. Jas. Hill, OF Me-, Parker
riisoury, OF n. IT,, VIM. Casey, OF VT, Ed.
lutue, oil Conn.,, and Rev. III. L. Cheever, of
Gen. Cochrane. in taking the chair. made
lengthy speech.
A committee on resolutions was appointed
and the convention took recess until AFTER
noon.
Al the afternoon session the committee on
credentials reported Ohio, Illinois. New York.
Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Pennsylvania. In
diana, Maryland, Wisconsia, Tennessee. New
Hampshire, Maine, New Jersey and District
OF Columbia represented. Resolutions were
also reported and adopted.
Col. Moss moved that the convention pro-
coed 70 the nomination of candidates for
President and Vice President.
Mr.. Ransom moved to reconsider. believing
II would be better 70 wait until AFTER the Bal
timore Convention.
Col. Moss moved that John G. Fremont be
declared the NOMINEES for President.
Mr.. Ransom movedan amendment. that the
nominating conventnn be held at Cleveland
on the first "Wednesday in September. Lost,
only nine voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Powell, of Warrington, moved to ad-
journ over TO the Radical convention to be
held at Baltimore on the 9th Of June. De-
clared out Of order.
John c. Fremont wM then nominated by
reclamation.
Gen. Cochrane, B. Gutz Brown and Gen.
Butler were named for Vice President.
Gen. Cochrane begged leave to retire from
the convention, and on Mr. Gilbert's taking
the chair, the question was put, and the nom
ination of Cochrane confirmed.
A committee was appointed to report plan
OF party organization and name Of party,
and the convention took recess til o o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

In A Fra young man named Norton
while driving through our streets yesterday
with horse and wagon, was seized with At
and dropped to the bottom Of the vehicle.
The horse was rushing along Exchange street
when he was stopped by Mr.. Thos. G. Lo-
ring, who took Norton into his shop and adj
ministered to him. bringing him TO conscious
ness. Subsequently while in Mr.. Loring's shop
Norton had four more fits. He wa. finally
conveyed in chair to the lodging rooms at
the Policeoffice where DR.. Burr attended, him.
A boy seven or eight years old no relation
OF the afflicted man, alter looking on awhile,
took eplleptic symptoms, and had quite pro-
tracted ut. 1t was all from the force of sym
pathy. Mason belongs in Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

saN, May 81.
q to-day,
'tment,
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
Genteel Residence, near the CRY.
Az Auction

nN Monday, June 9Th, at 9 O'Clock. p NJ. Wa
Oshall sell auction the house on Steven = Plains
formerly owned, fitted up ard occupied by John
Lynch, Esq. IL Is a two story brick house-I2 fin
ished rooms-hno closets, marble NANTES, kc Bath
Ing Room with hot aad cold water. An excellent
cellar with aarge eistern in IL; al undsnce Of hard
and soft water. The house Is in thorough repair;
nne stable and uthouses and good ice house on n
tons capacity The lot coniairs about one and one
quarter acres Of land in high state Of cultivation
with Apple, Peach and Cherry Trees-6rapes, Cur
rants and Goosberries-shade and Ornamental
Irses-also few selections of Choice Roses The
Horse Railroad pssses the house.
For particulars call on
HENRY BAILEY CO., Auetioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
Marine Disaster.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 20.
The Italian brig Nova Grazia, from Balti-
more, in ballast, bound to New York, was run
into at three o'clock this morning, about
mile from Smiths Point light, in Chesapeake
Bay, by an unknown three-masted propeller,
and the entire rigging Of the brig was carried
away, and the captain, mate and pilot are
missing. The crew were landed ON Smiths
Island.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

odist Episcopal Church, adjourned on Friday
the 9th ult, after harmonious and pleasant
session Of twenty-five (22) working days. 1t
has given its unqualified adherence and sup
port TO the Government in the efforts to put
down the rebellion and restore peace on the
basis Of righteousness truth. and liberty.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLUMER PATENT BOOTS
PLUMER PATENT BOOTS.

U'HE hboye Boots and Shoes are Comfortable from
Il the first wearing and require no "Breaking In, !"
aud therefore much more durable
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

NEW GYMSAsIuM.-It will be seen by q
notice in another column that the Summer
Term of the New Gymnasium will commence
to-day. 1t is now generally conceded that
gymnastic exercises are admirably adapted to
the Development OF the physical system, and
Mr.. Bradford has but few superiors in his sue
cess in teaching and training classes.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoYvENTIos.-The
Convention to appoint delegates TO the Chi
cago Convention will meet at the City Hall
today. There was quite gathering Of the
delegates last evening in various quarters and
the subject OF who should be selected to go to
Chicago was discussed. From appearances
1t would seem that the choice would fall upon
Gen. Samuel J. Anderson OF this city, Ii. X.
Bradbury Of Hollis, +. Wilder Farley OF New
castle and Gorham l.. Boynton Of Bangor.
"But the best schemes of men and mice oft
gang astray."
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

ITALIAN oPERA.-Monday and Tuesday
evenings next we are TO be favored with
Italian Opera at Deering Hall. Among the
artists who will appear are Mmles. Phillips
and zapucci, Signors Brignoli ,his farewell
appearance in America,) Susini, Muncusi,
Nardini, Locateli and others. On Monday
night " The Barber Of Seville" will be per-
formed, and on Tuesday Don Pasqusle".
Reserved seats can be procured Friday at
Palne's Music room.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

STUcco AND MAsTIc WoRK-In this de-
pArtneat Of business, Messrs Brown & Crock
Ell q rbis city, hays gained an enyiable dis,
tinction. Having had long experience as
Plasterets, Stucco and Mastic workers, and
employing only first class workmen, they have
been enabled to give perfect satisfaction wher-
ever they have been employed. They have
done tae plastering aud stuceo work for some
of the best residences in our city, and have
been engaged to do all this kind of work on
the new Universalist church, 10 process Of
completion on High street. Their office is
on Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

BOARD or TRADE.-Members are remind
ed that their Monthly meeting occurs this
evening at IL o'clock. A punctual attend
ance is requested. 1t viii be remembered
that the last meeting adjourned for want OF
d quorum, and that after the adjournment
members enough came in to form a quorum
APunctuality is the life Of business"
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

THE regular Monthly Meeting of the Maine Char.
liable Mechanics Association will be held in thu
Library Room on Thursday Evening at n o'clock
uli attendance Ia requested, rs action vii. be
taken on a"Aotion to Amend the he Constitution
STEPHEN MARSH, Seo'y.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
NOTICE

rVHE proprietors of MAINE wHARp are hereby
Il notified that their Annual Meeting will be held
at the Office of Elias Thomas. No Al Exchange street.
Portland. ON Monday, June 6th 1864, 1t O'Clock r
NJ for the choice Of officers. and the transaction of
any ether business that may legally come before
them. GEORGE A. THOMAS. c ERIK
Portland, May 50, 1854. mayaOdtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
PORTLAND AND YIcINIrY.
Municipal Court-Mav 81.

Michael Burke, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, paid fine imposed Of three dollars
and costs.
Augustus Penney, on search and seizure
process, pleaded guilty and paid the Statute
fine of $40, and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

WE shall sell at auction, on Monday June eth
w At % o'clock, p. NJ, the saluable, new two-sfory
brick House, Is Clark street. Ii is thoroughly I'm
lshed IN neat and workmanlike manner; Ii has Il
finished rooms with fine closets, soft water carried
on the brst and second foor-plenty hard and soft
water-hne cellar, and everything in and ateuf the
house neat and convenient II Is one of the most
desirable houses we have offered his season Ina
Horse Railroad passes within q few feet OF IT, ina
lot rs 40 BY leo feet. Sale posifive-titIe clear
maySt HENRY BAILEY 4 co. Aucf,r.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
Gen. Srermnn,s Mor,m,.t,.

LOUISVILLE, May 81.
The Chattanoog, Sunday Gazette says
Sherman reached Dallas, Ca, on Friday last,
and made his headquarters there.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01

NEW YORK. May 80.
A special dispatch to the Herald, dated Ed
inburg, Shenandoah Valley, May 3Oth, says:
The army has made reconnoissancein force,
and find the enemy about 1000 strong in front
OF US. We have had very little diminishing
up to this time.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
Land ON Free strect Cor Sale.

THE valuable real estate on Free street, known
Il ~ the Kurdish property" The lot is about log
feet on Free street and extends back about IA feet
Said estate viii be sold q WHOLE or the easterly
half OF the dwelling house, with lot about 40 BY l15
feet. will be sold by itself
Application may be made to James Fnrbish, ESQ.,,
on the premises. or TO GEO. Il b. JACKSON,
july1dtf 80 Exchange street
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-01
4. PArTES. AUcTIoSEER, u Exchange 81
Desirable Real Fssnse N. a,...

IN Thursday. June ID. at p. NJ, on the premj-
~ SEES, Cumberland second LOT aboys 4 mifh sfyeet
the very desirable dwelling and Iasd recently occu-
pied by the late Capt. Eben Mcintosh.
Inc house II known as one Of the most thorough
built Ia the city, convenient possible desirable
location. with good barn. wood house and garden
Lot % by 10 Terms TO suit purchasers FOR rev
and particulars call on the auctioneer masos