davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
'OURT OF GENERAL SESSrONS-MAY 2-Before
Recorder HOFFMAN,

The May term Of the Court was yesterday opened
by Recorder Hoffman Tie following gentlemen compose the
Grand Jury Joseph ". Cooper foreman Arson Brown,
Enoch Chsmberin James H. Cook r Aaron Glove, Edward
Clark Nicholas II. DECKER Albert Eastman, Francis T.
Fupald Harrison D. Hunt, Fletcher Harper IT,, Abraham
Knapp VIM Lawrence, William Lynch Samuel c. Madden,
samuel Reeve Chsrles smih.on John ID. Scott and James
L. Todd The calendar was called but no casss were
ready the Court adj ourned until "Wednesday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
WecLlv Rcrort Of Deaths

In the City Of EewYok from the 2h day GfAprl TO the
"a day Of May, 1854 ..o
Men il2: women lls; boys, il9 grls, l0S-tota, <oS
Adul,. IA; children, 23i; males, 2t females, 2lT
Coofed persons 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Week ending May 2, 1884,.

Increase this week
(Signed) +. l. A. BOOLE, City Inspector.
Cry IssPRoroR's DEPARTMENT. NRw-yoRx May 2, 1854
ABATEMENT OF hUISANCEs, nc.
Ths following schedule Of the work Of this Bnreau n
the Abatement aid removal OF nusances, kc iof the weed
ending April 80, 1864:
ABATEMENT OF sUIsAsCEA
Complaints Of nusauces &C. receiyed..... 10
Notices for abatement sery.d.. 10
Nuisances absed under notice ......... 100
Sinks and wser closets cleaned. ye
Loads of night soil removed from the city limits. 600
Dead horses removed nom the city lnits........ IS
Dead removed from the city mits...
Dead goats removed from the city lits.......... 10
Dead hogs removed from the city ms............ "a
Dead dogs and other small animals removed from the city
7ls
No Of barrels Of ol removed from the city 037
Unsound D1sedssd UnheGhy Meats, Fob, Poultry, &C.,
Seized or Rem0red from the CITY Limts.
$50 Fh......... III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Rccc;uts of Produce,

MAY 2. - 1890 bbls Flour. 800 bbs Whisky, TO
bags Corn Meal 400 pkgs Provisions, 2b pkSs Lno ~
pigs. Butter, pkgs. Ashes, 100 pigs OIL Mea"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Aag-Flour Is 3D.. and Heavy Goods at lis there is
none offering by foreign. and rates are nom nal.

none offering by foreign and rates arr nom nal.
Sterling Bills are quoted at no n gold, or
1914 a 1876 in currency.
The receipts at the Custom-house today are
only s32,99s 20.
Money is easy, and leading stock houses over
supplied at y cent. The rate upon fair cOllaeraIs is
: a. cent, with small inquiry. The Bank statement
shows decrease of loans and increase Of deposits
The latter feature will continue to be shown for
some time, and will stimulate new speculations ere
long, Bank offices are not content to lose interest.
The following is a comparative statement Of
Tie condition Of tho hanks of NeW.Ynrk CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
LAW INTELLIGENCE.


IsUPREME COURT-GBSKRAL TsRn-HAr 3-Defore
Presiding Jsstce LEONARD and Jus,ico. BARsAhs and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

HVOlV07T
CircuGtion...... 3626J'5 Deposits lo45o9l9
The sales Of l0-40s are on the increase. The
sub.Treasury sold sls3 600 and the First National
Bank 500 75O-together $392, 80. The transfer de-
poss at q cent with the Assistant Treasurer are on
the increase; and altogether the Indications favor
much easier money market.
The Marquette Lake SUPERIOR Journal contains
an article recspitulatng the history Of the iron business
Of Marquette and its vicinity Tho shipments have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

week OF 1863 and Of last week, was as folbws;
Week ending May ti0tJ +35-hcresse, II
Week ending April -, 1864: an
From acute disease. ......."....."..'ZoS
From chronic disease..........,-...I9l
From external causes, Sc........-.., 0-445
Week ending May 2, 1864:
From acute disease. ............."...2oI
FROM chronic disease.
From external causes. kc........-... tO-456
Increase this week IL
Children Of native parents "a chdei Of foreign parents
1872 children, parentage not stated IL.
The number Of deaths in the institution compared with the
corresponding week OF 1863, was a. follows:
Wrek ending May T. 1885,. 80
Week ending May q 1861. SO
-
The number Of ntermen In Potters Field compared with
the corresponding weeh o. ldsS:
Week ending Mpy a iBJ.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-CHAxsERA-MAI a.
Before Justice DAILY.
DECISION.
Eliza a. Swart agt Cornelius Swart.-Divorce
granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Disasters. &c.

LIVERPOOL April l5-A large ship, with msnmsst gone By
tie deck heads fore and gone also bboom,
passed March "a in A 81 NJ lou. Is TO- running s. Es
under oTesaiL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

SEEDS-The inquiry for Clover Seed moderate prices
steady ia dIlic Timothy ia fairly active s3as3
z bush Of IS ~ American Rough Flax N derAsd at - -
d&3 so plush Of 81 n
ToBACCO-The market remains quiet owing partly to the
light stock Of desirable grades Offering and the sicss
ufsVa lent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERn-HAI O. - Before
Justice GARyIS.
DECISIONS.
John Patten agt William j. Stitt.-Complaint
dismissed.
Frederick Hazelton sg, Marcss Cobsrn Motion for new
trial denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Adyertisement
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NETWORK.
(NO. 4 WkLLsT.),
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT o. THE
UNITED STATRs
For THR DISTRIBUTION OF


UNITED STATES.
FoR THR DISTRIBUTION
THE NATIONAL 1910 FIVE PER CENT LOAN.
Th. is forty year, loan at per cent per 'nnumlSTEREsr
AND PRINCIPAL By SPECIAL ACT CoSGREss, sADE PAY
IN oLp-and also by special Act this loan is EIExPr
IRON TAXATION.
Parties subscrbng this bank may receive coupon bonds
Immediately with clean coupons from March by paying the
earned interest currency adding fry cent for premium
on the coin or they may by little delay, receive bond with
interest commencing on the FRS. day Of subscription
The came ro will also apply registered stock except that
it sanno, be delivered within aher snbssnphoI
Parties subscribing either way for redistribution vii be
allowed once ighth per cent comm. ssion.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this bank fellows,
1.-THE First National Bank Of the City Of New-fOrs Of
which you are President authorized to receive 'ubser oh
to the National 1910 Loan and II is hoped that It's e'eron'-
on the most energetic and stve employment Of which te-;
reliance IS placed- be attended with somplce success
"yery respectfully
tsrncd) as 2. CHASE, Secretary Of the Treasury.
"To $. c. TnoxPsos eSl., President"
The Coupon Bond, are OF SO ss 800 and 81 ost de-
nominations
Payments may be made in Legal Tender and National Bank
notes or .hee and drsns any bank In this city that will
pay on demand or at one days notice. Address
JAWS CURPHgI Cashier
First National Bant, Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERN MAY a-Befor'

SUPREME COURT - SPECIAL TERN MAY 2-Before
Justice JAMES.
DECISIONS.
The People of the State OF New York agt. The
Mayor Aldermen and Commonnty Of tho City Of New York
and other--udgnen, for the panss the demurrer, with
the defendants to In twenty days on payment
Of $25.
CHAHBERs-MAY 2-Before justice FOSTER
DECISIONS.
Edwin Rogers agt Sarah kogera-Report confirmed aud
jud smcrt Of divorce granted.
Before Justice PsCKHAM
August Supp sgt. Louise Supp.-RepoH confirmed and
Judgment Of divorce granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Arrived.
Arrived.
Steamship CITY OF Washington Liverpool April 10 and

slOop-H,nnah Ann, Dyce, Newport, g. II. keenan,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Character Of the Chicago Convention.

V@AcbA e1vC@ Va pAN VA4SuS,S- OVAAf fSAAt-S1t'
In a speech at Buffalo a few day since, Sem
ator Sherman of Ohio, brother to Gen. Sher-
man Of Atlanta fame, thus sketched the con-
vention that put Gen. Mcclellan in nomina-
ton: boaala aosl A'l s s ,1s..ea sa.ea
Look at the circumstances under which
Gen. Mcclellan was nominated. He was
nominated In a convention in which Harris,
Long and Nallandigham were acknowledged
leaders. Who doubts the position of these
men? They are secessionists. They are
members of reasonable oath-bound conspir-
acy against the government. They daily plot
for faction and aiscord here in the North.
There was Powell Of Kentucky, who voted
d largely Tor Vice President, who has been con-
sistent in opposition to the war, and in favor
of disunioIi What a multitude of nameless
but open traitors took part in that conven-
tlon who would rejoice in the defeat OF our
ermsl Every man not within the rebel lines
who, since the commencement of this war,
has made his name infamous by taking sides
against his country, turned up in that conFen=
ton. What soldier who had won honor un-
der his country's flag was therep i knew
but one-Gen. Morgan, OF Ohio, and he had
to defend his candidate from the accusations
of an open traitor. The only time the rebel
lion was mentioned in condemnation during
The whole session Of the convention was
when Morgan spologized for The arrest
of the Maryland Legislature by Mcclellan.
Yet these men who made the nomination will
surely control all the powers of the Govern.
ment If Mcclellan is elected. They made the
platform They write the creed Of the party
Let us look at what 1t Is. 1t Is more marvel
ous in its omissions than in its assertions
What is said In 1t about or against the rebel
lion that has shed the blood of hundreds oi
thousands OF the brayest men OF. this country
that has cost billions of treasurer not one
word. A party is organized that dare not say
word against public enemies, seeking to sub
vert the Government. isrff sse7-1
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Singular Custom.

An auction for un married ladies used to
take place in Babylon. In every district, says
the historian, they assembled on certain DAY
of tine wear all virgins of a marriageable age.
The most beautiful was first put up, and the
man who bid the highest or the largest sum,
gained the possesslsn q ner; Iae secona IN
gratifed themselves with handsome wives ac-
cording to the depth of their purses. But
alas it seems there were in Babylon some
fered, yet these were also disposed OF, so
provident were the Babylonians. When all
the beautiful virgins were sold, the crier or
dered the most deformed to stand up, and af-
.er ehad openly demanded who would mar
~ her, with small sum she was at length ad-
judicated to the man who would be satisfied
with the least; and in this manner the money
arising from the sale of the handsome, served
as portion to those that were OF disagree
able looks, or that had any other imperfec-
ton. This custom prevailed about four hum
dred years before Christ. paai'lo ..aetl.'asii
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Has the War been a Failure.

One of the Chicago resolutions declared that
the war thus far has been failure, thus en-
couraging the enemy to Increased resistance,
and preventing what the Democrats claim to
ask-peace, unless peace is purchased by dis
union. Referring to this resolution, distin-
guished Western statesman says -
"This war has not been failure, It is true
that in two years of it conducted under the
auspices of Mcclellan and Buell., we made but
little progress. Those military leaders who
failed are made leaders in the Democratic par
Nv because of their failure; but taking the war
as whole, and considering our condition at
the beginning of the war, it will be classed in
history as a most successful war, and Will only
prove failure if now, when the military pow
er of the rebellion is almost broken, 1t be aDan.
doned by us. This resolution--the principal
one of the series--is not only false and decep-
five in its statements, but it is cowardly in its
concealment of principles and policy. Suppose
the rebels refuse q convention las we know
they will; suppose that by no possible means
can peace be restored on the basis of the Union
what then2 Will they prosecute this war
until the Union can be restored? Or will they
abandon the contest and acknowledge the In
dependence of the Southern Coniederacy +?
These are poignant questions. Why are they
not answered? 4 What fight have they to ask
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Casco Bank


EEHHE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders of this
J. Bank for the choice Of Directors, will be held
at their banking house ON Monday Oct at IL o'clk
Also to consider the subject Of adopting fhe Ma
tional Bank System, apd foffhe traneaction Of any
other buSinese. re Per Order, - .......sf
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26

the American People to trust them with the
National existence, when they dare not an
nounce their policy on the most vital question
OF the times. This is no time to cheat people
with platforms, with their jingle and empty
words: Ii they mean to offer peace and Union,
ana, II these are rejected, then to prosecute
tne war, why not say so? If they mean to talk
ABOUT peace and Union merely to induce you
70 trust them with power that they may ac-
understand. entreat you, fellow citizens, to
read carefully this Juggling trap, delusive and
false, and then say whether these platform
makers do not mean to cheat you into a sur
render to JEFF. Davis, and the acknowledge
ment of the Southern Confederacy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
ROarders Wanted

- elfie3A nOaF0ers Wanted.
A FEW gentlemen with their wives can obtain
street. Enquire Of MRS. BUTLER, on the prem.
lse1. a .ss.rs ttaf 40 sep15d3N ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
The Tories Of'76 and the OOpperheads Of
!. sl-aJ ~. tnA q aa-.. .....I

Mr. Laramie Sabine has inst n,,b,;shed a
- .',,. 's's P-'. ~
Noluune euvieieu Ahe Loyahsts l1oflesl OF
the Revolution" The preliminary historical
essay is full of facts which afford striking his
torical narallels to some of the circumstances
80 a. 49, rrso
VI sno Pie'ens ''No no '''iHn ~ 81
says ossaasns& ~ aaaJ qasjtia
IL teacnes lnat not single wrong exists
now but existed then 70 a greater extent. DO
men now plotiin secret against the govern
mentT Ihlrty tnonssnd loyalists, according
to the lowest computation, then took up arms
against the government; and South Carolina
forced Governor Lincoin 10 surrender her
Capital 10 the enemy IN 1ioO. e. iae 1sed
Are there men now 10 be found who sell to
the enemies OF their country. washington,
while his army was In rags and starving at
Valley Forge, writes to Colonel SteWart,.sI Il
am amazed at the report you make Of the
quantities Of provisions that goes daily into
Phlladelphla then occupied by the British ar
my from tne county OF BUCKS hah al3
DO ofticers through personal jeaiousies or
desire TO shlrk, now throw up their commits
Rionsy John Adams In l777, writes: i5ss
Il am worried to death with the wrangles
between military officers, high and low. They
quarrel like cats and dogs. They worry one
another like mastiffs scrambling for rank and
pay, like apes after nuts" nds eghto9
Are surgeons now dismissed for incompe
tency or speculatiOn2 MANY of the sur
geons" says Washington, "are very great ras-
calls, countenancing men to sham complaints
to exempt them from duty, and often receiv-
ing bribes to certify indispositions, with view
to procure discharges or furloughs.p They
also draw medicines and stores in the most
proluse and extfayagant manner for private
purposes" aa -18asd
Have we "bounty Jumpers ?" So had our
fathers. Men enlisted only to get their thou
sand dollars and, then desert. A. thousand
men after they had voluntarily enlisted, per-
jured themselves, in order to escape the SER
vice Many :, deserters @ re-enlisted under new
thing for them to desert by the twenty and
thirty at a time. = 'A 7ai aai l51s9a
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26

gil o 77d NV .sllloH 2 ai1ap sdl 10
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Rates Of Advertising: Z
Monday Morning, Sept. 26, 1864.

F. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26

Policies issued on the no FORGETTING ten year plan
as well as In all the other usual forms. ~
Every considerate man who will apply to Life I9-
in making orher or in be mangem OF
his osen business viii assuredly investigate the ad.
vagtages e the MsltMat Benefit Systena, as nlustra-
his life iD any other By negtectig to do he will
probably pay from 10 to 25 dollars every 800
the price Of his failure to inform himself
Rememoer, the Dividends are so per cent. The
fiji st is paid just four years from the dgte f
gogr policy; Dividend is QGid you EVERY year
thereafter while the padiyided SWTpLHs from which
all dividends are made, is nearly 81 0o9,0oo larger
than that of any other Company in America.
RetfGbte Information in reference 10 all the com
pauies will be freely given ct this Office from Com.
missioners Reports for successive years.
~. WARREN SPARROW, state Agt,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co,
Central Olipe No. 40 Exchange st, ~
Sept 1T-dtf Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
s$2,s5o,0oo,oo
: : aa.4oo. 10000

while the total amount paid for claims by death e
"
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
[Rx ROYAL LETTERS. !
ASST. ouAsrER MASTERS OFFICE.

si2l No. e6 Cedar Street. n Y Sept u, 1894
fNHE Government will require in all purchases of
Il Hay on its account in the State Of Msine,
strict adherance to Sections So, 8 and 37 Chapter
38 of the Revised Statutes of Maine of 1858.
The laws Just and proper for the prevention and
detection of fIaud, and must be strictly complied
with: 8. q BROWN. Capt and A. Q. M.
J, B. FIsFER, q N. Agent, No. 90 Commercial st.
Sept 20Adlm Portland, M aine. i
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26

fss VIII be sold at bargain, if called for soon,
#;,, desirable residence on Forest Avenue stew
xsss. ems Plains, cottage house, nearly new, with
good stable adjoining; of an acre Of land with
pear cherry and plum trees, currants and G oosber
mes in abundance; also asparagus and strawberry
peds; situated within one minutes walk of the
morse ears. Apply to II. COOK, No. Preble st.
sotoog ,+,,5.... sep9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Lost or stolen .

A GOLD WATCH, open face, a gold colored dial.
n n attacned to black ribbon, with a gold buckle
lost IN gentlemens, walk at G. r. r. Depot. ; Who
ever restores the above will be suitably by
leaving . u at d. +, Corsers office G. T. B. Depot or
Portland, Sept L. senIadty
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26

SiTUATED at Morrill's Corner near the line of
- horse railroad. A one story house and stable,
with about one acre of land in high state of culti
yation, Also eight acres near the York and Cum
cars, wei situated for house lots and good chance
for Investment For further particulars enquire Of
westbrook, Sept 1s, ls64.--d2w :, - -
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
RECRUITS WANTEDl
For THE---deil * fls0 81
sIsa Eighth Regiment s .ss2 =
Trs 49, - 4s3A9lI .s9ui
Highest Bounties Paid.
paA 9Rh sl.-----d3 III hagnin5 t.,5,,
Two Musicians WantedY
59a baa ADrum and Fife Major. ss,
4 can offer $50 per month to Drum Major of ex.
perience. Enquire of Isle s8,e al ss-r1,.s
CAPT. MORRIS, bs6.s
- 5...11 tA@g Opposite International Hotel
Sept 14-dlw* Hltf Fgr ~ -, "--''N1 --''oi.
RECRUITS WANTEDl
Shook Makers Wanted-

"A FEW good workmen will find steady employ.
M meIt e, st the highest prices, by applying At
1SES M shook Manufactory, South Boston. 81 at
Sept 13-d1m 3F3 aI1Il 7.'l-f - n ics, TX
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2e. 1864 4
WANTS, S,LOST,FOUND


private family, where there are no other
n Doarders, for the wife and child Of an oficer in
the Revenue Service, tuissta n s4fs.T- 'f-lzsa
Or Small Rent Wanted "a gds
In convenient location. Part ofa house preferred.
Sept 21-dtf hfAF t77s--' s--'l-f''is'-2 iii Vii
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Annual Meeting (!
Manufacturers and Traders Bank,

FTyHE Stockholders of the Manufacturer and Trad
u ers Bank are hereby notified that their Annual
Meeting will be held at their Banking room ON Mon
day, the Sd day of October next at O'Clock P. M.
for the choice of Directors for the ensuing year. and
the transaction of such other business may legal
ly come before them.
By order of the Directors,
septl4 dtd s@ EDWARD GOULD, Cashier,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
9iied i4eI LOST. baai.,,.
! $500 REV. Arm.

nN Central wharf, or around the Grand Trunk
" Depot and yard; Calf Skin Wallet contain
ing considerable sum of money, and papers OF NO
valne 70 any one but the looser. The finder win be
Central Wharf, or 72 Bracketr street. aaf'f49as
Portland, Aug. 81 1864. .if7 81. ~ aug8l DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Wamfed.

PLEASANT and convenient tenap,art ,f g.. /.
a or 1ve rooms, near the GENRE of the city. for
family Of only two persons. such a tenemer't can
number OF years to one who will take good care oe
the Same, by addressing LII. ID +. BOX a Portland
r. O., stating location, sc. f sA~n1
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
a m NOTICE.. ...4.
TheWeed Sewing Machine Go.

Have established an Office for the sale of their Ms-
chimes at No. 1871 Middle St., opposite Free St.,
which will be open to the public on Wednesday,
Sept Z. - =
Wherever this Machine has been introduced it has
to great extent superseded all others Hasing
gagged the services of Mr.. ). Bradford of Boston,
practical maehinist who has had over ten years
perience as manufacturer and repairer of Sewing
Machines, they are prepared to repair and put in
perfect running order every kind Of Sewing Ma
chine. For the purpose of Introducing them more
extensively they will for short time allow the value
Of cheap and inferior machines in exchange fer the
Weed Machine. ,f5ss .fs e
A limited number Of Weed Machines to let by the
month or year. 9h fasJiusA ~ h9u8 q9th
Machine Findings of every description constantly
on hand. assog.4.s4s. .t,+.,.
Orders from the country should be addressed,
Weed Sewing Machine Co. No, 1871 Middle St. l3-
ou' C. w. ROBINS ON, Agent.
Portland, Sept. 5--eodtf 9sli1fl SH0ilofsf
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Wanted.

EOR family of four (no. small Children, a lr,ca
A. genteei two storied house, in the centre of the
eity, separator in block. Address Bog ilo Port
land Post, Office. sentadtf ''S-
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
! House and store Lots to Lease.

ON Congress-, North and Cumberland, above
~ Washington street, including the desirable lot
corner Of Congress and North streets. Apply to .l
,sepledam 4. p. FULLER, 2S6 Congress street,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26

l. newly papered and painted, Rooms Furnished
and unfurniehed with board 80 H,''TT : D 10
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
Portland Company.

1GUBSCRlBERS to- the New Stock NAV ,,oka
0payment at the office of the Company on Fore
Street or at the Merchants Bank : - IL :
VII, bs %aos atteE the 18th inst interest
Ihe certificates Of stock ofths present Shareholders
Portland, sept IA, 1854. d2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-26
To Merchant Tailors and Cutters.

II HAVE left with Mr.. W. D. james. No. a. Mid.
die street. Portland, copies of the true science of
drafting garments. Mr. J. fully understands the
theory aud practice as well as / do. and can COM
munieat as we'll to others. OTIS MADISON.
Portland, Septic, 1854. lAA ANh +
Having received authority from Mr. Madison,
am prepared to furnish all the necessary informas
tion and supply those who may wish With the rules
at Mr.. n. s, GARDENERS, No. ca Middle, street.
Sept 16-3m h 81 w ID. JAMES.