davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13

ToR ELECTORS AT LARGE.
David s. Gooding, Ct Hancock.
Richard W. Thompson Of Fizo-
FoR STATE ELEcT0EH.
LIST Distriet-James O. Denny, Of Knox.
John s. Houghland, u Spencer.
ID Distrlet-cyrus y. Nixon, Of Clark.
Francis Westsr, Of LagraDg@.
ID Distrlot-Hsnry Il. PritshArd, Of BartholO'
new.
Madison Evans, 81 Lawrence.
9Th District --LsOnldas sexton, Of Knsb.
U.V. Kyger, Of Frauklin.
9Th Distflct-BeAj. r. giaypoei, sf Fayftie-
Joshua n 8sfistf, Of Henry.
9Th Diatrist--J J. Wright, Of Morgan.
J. O. CresHs Of Shelby.
TIL Distrlet-John Osborn, Of PutnaHa.
Thomas y Rice, Of Parke.
sth Dlatrlet--R ?. Davidson, Of Tippaeanos.
Benz. Gregory, Of Warren.
slh Dlgtriet--James b. Beiiord. 81 white.
Aaron Gusrnsy, Of Porter
10th Distrlat--'r. X. DickiBsoB, Of DoKalb.
Hniist Kiibourns, Of Hfthari.
nth Dlstriet-J0hn NJ wallace, Of Grant.
James n. TsfnpisF, Of Jay
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13

ALsASr, June ll-Col Marshal LET
ferts, 9Th New York regiment, has been
appointed Brigadier General By Cor
Seymour. 1t is not ret known whether
his assignment is to duty in the field, or
Ia the State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Surveyors 0f1es,
## Evansville, Ind, Jazs 4fh, Isss.
CEALKD PROPOSALS VIII b received At IA
= asiee Hafil the Soth day q the present month
for Boarding. AurEizz, &C, Eifh nsaIesne and
medical attendance, far sick aad dis4bleS sazEaen
at this port f5T 0us year frem the 18th day II
June. lisa tai the Erssday Of July. Is85
Tbs successful bidder viii y required 70 give
surety or tbs faithful Performance q hfs con-
trzsr- jus-fd A L ROBINSON, sGrTsyor
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEII
RatohelorIs Celekrated Hair %

Is the Best IN The Rorldf The only
Harmless, True, and Reliable Dye
KnoSga.
This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfset-chAhEes Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly TO a Glossy Black
or Natural Brown, without Tnluriug the Hair Or
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and
Beautiful imparta fresh vitality, frequently re-
storing its pristine color, and rsctines The III
Effects Of bad Dyes. The Genuine he signed VII
LIAM A. BATCHELOR. all others are mere iini-
tatlons, and should be avoided sold by al
Druggists, &c. Faetory--ss Barclay strest, n.
BACHELORS NEW TOILET CREAM FOR
DRESSING THE HAIR. iyiodEly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

HAVE. or THE EIRsT DAY or JUNE.
1 lisa, associated With Mr.. Constant DELAY
IN the Watch ana Jewsiry hasiheas; and the ssma
wiH te eonGlnusd Endsr style and arm % BIT.
TK0LfF DKLANYs a. the old stand. 70. -
Main street. GEO. A. BiTTROLFF.
laEl L.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
FOR SALE.

A Ito CLOSE A CONsTGSmEsT.-.0 bills.
"A Stock Ais, and 10 half bbis Lager Beer. En-
qulre Of Cox Humphrey at upper wharf boat
June0-diw.
HOUsE--ABy one desiring 20 purchase house
H containing three rnomss eau ind new
house on Oak street, betwaen Sixth and seventh,
my2B A. Nj. WOODWARD
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
FIRE LIMITS.

NOTICE is hereby gfven that I VII AMY "a tie
~ City Council al their regalar sasetsu< cn
Monday, June e7th, for permission TO repair :
frpnns stable, situate On ny prVznises, on Fonrth
Street between lsocust and walnts.
ia9 w JOSEPH NTcHTERS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
Lands.
III 5 ~ Tow nahIp.
Ne qr Ne q Sec I, TT, u low. 40 arf
\ Z - ) = a. Sec -. T Q, n low; 40 aof


Ne ar Ne q Sec I. tt, RIoW. 20 srY
NJ - 81 ar Sec ., Q, h 10 VI 10 aof
scott Township.
EEqr Ne ar SEQ 8. 7 S. r 10 W, Z
/ acres.
Nv qr Ne a. Sec s.Tss. n 10 W,
sEqr Ne ar Sec 8, rs S, II 10 W; 4
acres.
sw ar Ne ar Sec .. T5s. no W. q.
acres.
SEqrSw q SEC 5. Tss. n 10 wa
esrsa.
Nv Of NV ar See o, Tss.R 10 W,
acres.
sEqr NV gr Sec &. T 3 s. n 10 W;
Arres.
sw qr NV qr Sec o, Tss, n 10 w q
acrvs.
Nj r EKqr Sec 81. Tss, n 10 W; 81
acres.
NV qr SE ar Sec q. T4s, II 10 W.
I seres.
sEqr NJ ar SEC 80, Tfs. n 10 W. 2
sw qr Ne qf SEE -. r4B.Ri W
afres
SEqF NJ q Sec ss.Tss. Wa
acres.
Nwqr wv qr Sec 81. T4s, W. &
acres.
81 qr wv qf sec %, Tss. n 10 WI &
scres.
swqs w qr Sc e, Tts,RIow ss
I acres.
HEqrsE q See 81. T4s.R lo W;
/ acres.
sw qr 81 a. Sc 81, Tfs, 10 We
acrsH.
sEqrsE qr Sec -. Tts. Il 10 wfa.
acres.
sw ar So qr Sec %, T4s, II 10 wi4I
acres.
sEqF sw qr Sec %, T4s, r 10 W; &
| acres
NV qFsw ar Sec %. T4s, r 10 W; &
/ acres.
sEqrsw qr Sc %, Tts, h 10 W; &
| acres.
sw Or sw qr See 81 T4s. Il 10 ", 4
| acres.
sw A. sE " Sc J, Tss, Riw; 90 !
he fofsRoinR tracts Of lsHd In sactid
| % are situate On and neaf the Evans
| crasfqfdafliis Railroad. aud within 10 10
q fFsnsfilis Land and timber good.
ehAsefs viii eei a title bond for thssa tri
| npvH payment good warranty deed.
Union Township.
kW n wv a sao Il. T7.RIs Y. 90
= NV qr sw a. sec u, 7 7, Il ii
acre.
sKar XIV qr See 2, Ts.Ruwf 20 ner.
The fefaEeiag bin q sale com prlsss
assortment 81 Ghsice Building Lots aud
Lands ever before offered ~ public sale
ciiy- The titles viii be maaa perfectly
tory, o. no sale.
WILLIAM n. WAL,
JOHN fNGLE, JR.
HKsaT euNatHTa, Anetionser.
jones aNdaH
lTimss and Union please eopy.J
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
Far Gogern1ys
OLIVER P. MORTON,
o. vAYxE.
For LEU. Gogan1Y,
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
or VAsDEEBUEsH.
For seeretary Of 6tase,
EBLs0H TRUsLEB, Of Fsyetse.
FOR Asdaor o( STATE,
THOMAS p. MCCARTHY, Of Wabash.
For Treasurer Of sEates
JOHN I. MORRISON, Of Washington.
For Attorney General,
DELANA Z. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam
For CLERK Of The Supreme cessrt,
GEN. Lac. NOBLE, Of Knox
For Exporter Of sapyeas Court
COL. BEN. HARRISON, Of Marion.
For ssprems Judges,
lat Distriet-JAs =. FRAZER. % Eosciuzko.
I'd DIstrlet-JEBU r. ELLIOTT, Of Henry.
80 Dlstrict--CHAs. A. RAY, Of Marion.
18th District-ROBT. 9. GREGORY, Tippsesnoe
Fer Superintendent ef Public Tastyuetioa,
PROF. GEORGE W. HOss, Of Marisn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13

A New Thing Under the Stunt
In its sncets-fns tantaneous.
In its eoloring power-matehlsss-
In all its ngredients-yegetabls
In its operation-natrrsl.
lniu Identifying understanding.
Ia its neutrality-suspicious.
In its populsrity-uneqGslisd.
CRIsTODORO'S HAIR DYE
Is pronounced both by the World Of seisnce and
World Of Fashion, the hnest preparation ever in
vented by art to reetify the short eomiags Of Ma.
fure. Manufactured BY ]. GRIsTADoRo, No. 6
Aston HOUSE, New York. Sold by all Druggists
Applied BY all Hair Dressers mayS4 In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
DYE-HOUsE.
PERFUMERY, &C.

lust RECEIVED, some % the celebrated Gar
j rel suaa; also. scotch Honey Dew, aud the
genuine Msrshaiis cstarrh SNUFF. also, large
supply uf LueeberSer, ~
scHLAEPTEE's Drug sless.
4 LARGE SUPPLY Of HEDGEMAg,s BKS-
II ZINE resolved Al scHLAEPFEk's.
I YoE's IgsEcT PowDER and BUTCHERS
II HuG POISON fast received end for sale AZ
scaLAEPFEE's Drag store.
aEE HUEDkyD BOXES brst quaiity SWEET
- ENED PARAFFfSE CHEWING GUM lust
Fseslsss .Ed for sale ~ scHLAEPFERs.
HEEEs
lust RECEIVED. sems o. The an@st PKs-
> FUxES nov nznufsefurs In The World.
sCHLAEYYEE-s Drur SO =,
eoroef Main and second streets,
Evansville, IND
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
IOWA POTATOES.

1nn Sacks on hanG and Cor sals b
lOO REILLY & Co.
june7ff y Hsin street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
FIRE LIMITs.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, that We win
~ make Application 70 tbs city cguneil u Isu
next sitfiag f9r fhe privilege Of erecting frsms
addition Of oea goou ard . Kitchen 70 . two-story
frame house 90 Loi No. ~, Lover Enlargement.
ERATz 4 HEILMAN.
jaasa dstff a Vi
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Rebel Terms OF Peace.

"Saye on our own terms we can accept no
peace whatever, and must fight till doomsday
rather than yield an iota Of them, and our terms
are:
Recognition BY thee enemy of the independence
of the Confederate States
Withdrawal of the Yankee forces from every
foot of Confederate ground, including Kentucky
and Missouri.
Withdrawal of the Yankee soldiers from Mary
land until that State shall decide by free vote
whether she shall remain in the old Union or ask
admission into the Contederacy.
Consent on the part Of the Federal Govern
ment to give up to the Confederaey its proper
ton of the navy it stood at the time OF seces-
sion, or to pay for the same.
Yielding up of all pretension on the part OF
the Federal Government to that portion OF the
old Territories which lies west of the Confeder-
ate States
An equitable settlement on the basis Of our
absolute independence and equal rights, OF all
accounts of the public debt and public lands,
ana the advantages accruing from foreign treat
ies
lnese provisions, We apprehend, comprise the
minimum of what We must require before we
lay down our arms. That is to say, the North
must yield ALIVE nothing. The whole pre-
tension OF that country to prevent by force the
separation of the States must be abandoned
which will be equivalent to an ayowal that our
enemies were wrong from the FIRST. and. OF
course, as they waged causeless and wicked
war upon us, they ought in strict Justice 10 III
required, according to usage in such cases, 10 re
imburse 10 us the whole of our expenses and
losses in the course of that war. Ono,
more we say il is all or nothing. This Confeder
acy or the Yankee nation, one or other, goc
down, down to perditon. That is to say, one 0
the other must forfeit its national existence an
lie at the mercy of its mortal enemy. VI Rich
mond Enquirer, Oct. Is, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

tribes-the husbands and that of his abducted
bride-to fight it out. or course, 1t often
happens that neither of the tribes have had a
desire to fight, for it takes long time to screw
up their courage to pitched pattle, and,
therefore. the ardent swain and his selected
damsel frequently meet with i'll grace from
their respective people. Harry's case was
precisely this. He went away to a place
where probably he had seen the damsel before,
and then hiding himself in a thicket, waited
for her approach. She came, poor, unsuspect-
ing maidenl He knew she was not wife,
for the lapet or apron worn by females before
marriage, and thrown away afterward, was to
be seen, therefore he determined to have her
as his own. Watching an opportunity he sud
denly sprang out of his lair, and, dear loving
swain. with a-heayy blow of his club upon her
head felled her to the ground. He then bore
her away, and, as we must suppose, by some
other more tender means persuaded her to be
his wifa
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
p r O p O S "A L S
PoR KgEoTISG THK
Custom House at Portland, Maine.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

- august p, Iobs
DROPOSALS will be received at this department
l. until the 10th OF September, 1864, at II O'Clock
noon, for the construction OF the Cusiom House
th0rized TO be erected at oftland Me- aocor ding 10
the plane and specifications prepared at this Depart
ment; said proposals TO be either for the whole
building or separate for different kinds of work the
Department reserying the right 10 reject accept
the proposals hereby invited, any part thereof.
where IL deems the interest OF the United Siat'
Qures it the Department also reserying the right
exclude The bid of any person or persons, whom
there is just cause TO believe will not faithfully per-
form the contract. Also all bids that upon investi-
CATION are below a fair price lor the work.
Bids will not be received in gross and the Depart
ment having prepared q schedule the approx
mate quantities of each kind of work and material
required, (which schedule may be had at the Office
of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department.
tue bidder will be required to affx his prices thereto
for such articles and kinds Of work as he proposes
bid for and then carry the whole out in one gross
amount.
Ninety per cent. OF the amount OF the work done
and material delivered according TO contract price,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
;. peaoe a Hateful Word.n

cit [Peaeel has become hateful word, and
should be left exclusively to the use of Buffalo
orators in a neghboring State, if any of that
sort still drivel and sniye. Let us get rid of the
whole vile cant, and say at once We are for war,
and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said to
have said, the last of this generation falls in his
tracks, and then that we mean to pass it to the
next as an inheritance. 1t is for those who have
unjustly and wantonly invaded onr country TO
offer us peace; and when they de, they iciH sill
offer Il an rain until their armed men are with
drawn from the sod of these Confederate States,
and the feioa flag Of stripes is hurled dolcn from
erery. fort rifhin oar borders. After that it will
be time enough to pirate about peace. .Noc the
rery cord is nonsense. IL Richmond Examiner,
Aug. 18th
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
ewed attempts to subdue the South.

newed attempts to subdue the South. {.
war of invasion of the North, will suspend
their wages; their daily pay as soldiers. in green
backs, will amount to nothing. The
North will not rise to defend itself; but the
es will cry aloud for peace For no matter who
conauers, no matter what the terms of peace
peace will give them NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which they cannot live. The Federal Govern
ment is bankrupt, and has no means left where
with to feed and elothe its soldiers and their fam
lilies. Ii is not, ON the whole, at all improbable
that we may this Fall invade the North, and on
her soil dictate the terms of peace At all events,
it is worth trying. The North is Just about to
become bankrupt in men and in means, and now
is the time to push her to the wall. just ret
ribution demands that we retaliate on her the
cruelties she has inflicted on us."-l Richmond
Sentinel, .fuq. S.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
VIII The Rebels Consent to Terms of
Peace

ssThere are some things worse than hanging or
determination. We reckon giving up the right
of self-goyernment one of those things
BY self-goyernment you mean disunion-
southern independence
ssYas -
''And slavery, you say, is no longer an ele-
ment in the contest
"No, it is not, ii never was an essential ele-
ment. ltwas only the means of bringing other
conflicting elements TO an earlier elimination.
1t fired the muskct which was already capped
and loaded. There are essential differences be-
tween the North and the South, that will how
ever this war may end, make them two ma
tions'
swell, sir, if understand you, the dispute
between your government and ours is narrowed
down TO this: Union disunion.p
''Yes; or to put it in other words: Indcpend-
ence or subjugation. IL Coarersaiioa 5eftoeea
Jef. Davis and Col. Jaques, July II, 1864.
1.-The North would notlef us gorera ourselves;
and so the war came, and now it must go on till
the last of this generation falls in his tracks,
and his children seize his musket and fight his
battles, unless You acknowledge our right TO
selfgoyernment. We are not hgting for sla-
very We are fighting for independeace-and
that or determination we will have. - JET.
Darts 10 Col. Jaquss, same conversation.
''We will govern ourselves. We will do il il
we have to see every southern plantation sacked
and every southern city in flames. Ibid.
s'Say to Mr.. Lincoln from me that shall at
any time be pleased to receive proposals for
peace on the basis of our independence. Ii
will be useless to approach me ON any other. y
Il [Btd.
''Mr. Davis can make peace on no other basis
than independence. Recognition must be the
beginning, middle and ending Of all negotiations.
Our people will accept peace on no other terms.
4 fudge 0aid, Rebel Commissioner Of Err
change.
''Some of our old men, who are weak in the
knees, may want peace on any terms: but tas
southern people will not have it without indie
pendence. Mr.. Davis knows them, and you will
find he will insist upon that Concede that, and
wen not quarrel about minor matters. -
bid.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
seizure Of Goods.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following de-
~ seribed goods were seized at this port, on the
days hereinafter mentioned, for violation Of the
Revenue Iaws;-June "a. 1854 on wharf from
steamer from 81. john, N. B., Dbl. whiskey, 2
cases Inc tof IL bottles eachl July 10. 1854, on
board brig Ihos. Conner 2 bbls Molasses, July %,
loof, on board a team bbi. sugar, l bag Sugar
August 9th, 1891 on board brig Martha A. Berry, /
Dbl Molasses August II. 1854, on board brig Cal
muck bbls Molasses August 10, 1864. on board
brig c. Ii. Kennedy bbls Moiasses
Any person or persons, desiring the same, are re-
questod TO appear and make such claim within nire-
ty days from the day Of the date hereof otherwise
the laid goods will be disposed of in accordance with
the act Of Congress, approved April 9, ls44.
1. WASHBURN, JR., Collector
Sept 2-dlaw3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
! oOurtship and Marriage among Australian
Natives.

Ia the civilized world, where man seeks
partner for life from the softer sex, gentle and
persuasive means, with often a long courtship,
are adopted 10 try and win the fair ones hand.
bnt IN Australia the aborigines have quite
diiierent mode. They watch an opportunity
not belonging to their own tribe. is near. and
then, with blow of "waddle,n wooden
club very cody knock her down and carry
her of as prize. If he gets her thus away
the affair is looked upon as perfectly correct
and all that has then TO be done Ia for the two
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Peace Secuted

''It lpeace1 has become a hateful word, and
should be left exclusively to the use of Buffalo
orators in neighboring State, if any of that
sort still driye and sniye. Let us get rid Of the
whole vile cant, and say at once we are for war,
and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said to
have said, 1.-THE last of this generation falls in
his tracks, and then we mean to pass il to the
nett as an inheritance Ii is for those who have
unjustly invaded our country TO offer us peace;
and when they do, they will still offer it in vain
until their armed men are withdrawn from the
soil Of these Confederate States, and the felon
flag of stripes is hauled down from every fort
within our borders. After that it will be time
enough to prate about peace. Now the very
word is snonsense.-[ Richmond Examiner.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
u. =. Marshai,s Sale.

UNITED STArKs OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
DURSUANT to a Vend: Expo: TO me directed
L from the Hon. Ashur Ware, Judg of the Unit
ed States District Court, within ard Tor the District
of Maine, shall expose and Sell at Public vendue
the highest bidder therefor the following proper
y and merchandise at the time and place within said
District as follows, viz
At the CUSTOM HOUSE BUILDING, on Fore street
IN Portland Monday The 5th dag Of September
aeIt. az ten o clock A. NJ;
SIX CASES or BRANDY AND
TKE THOUSAND CIGARS.
THREE BARRELS MoLAssRs AND
Two THOUSAND CIGARS.
The same having been deereed forfeit to the Unit
cd States in the District Court for said District and
ordered to be sold and the proceeds disposed of q
cording 10 law.
Dated at Portland this 18th day of August 81
1864.
CHARLES CLARK,
u. 5. Mar ~ Is
Dist. ~
augl9dtd 8@3Sae
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Saturday Morning, Sept. 8. 1864.
CHOICE READING FOR THE P0LITI-
OALLY INFIRM.
The Philosophy OF the rebellion

''The establishment of this Confederaey is yeri-
ly distinct reaction against the whole course
of the mistaken civilization of the age. For
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity we have deiib-
erefdly substituted Sfarery, Su6ordiEdfi0H and
Gorernmenf. Those social and political prob
lens which rack and torture modern society we
have undertaken to solve for ourselves, in our
own way, and upon our own principles That
among equals equality is right among those
who are not naturally equal, equality is chaos;
that there are Stare races born 10 serre, master
races born 10 gorern. Such are the fundamental
principles which we inherit from the ancient
world; which we lifted up in the face of per-
verse generation that has forgotten the wisdom
of its fathers; by those principles zoe lire, and
in their defence IRE hare sh0na ourselves ready
TO die. II Richmond Enquirer, June IL, 1868.
''1he contest is NOT befpeen the North and the
South as geographical sections, for betlDeeR such
sections merely, there can be no contest; nor be-
ilceeR The people Of the North and the people Of
the South, for our relations hare been pleasant,
and ON neutral grounds there is still nothing to
estrange u.s." "But the real contest
lies between the faoo forms Of society which have
become established, the one at the North and
the other at the SOUTH
s'Such are the two forms of society which had
come TO contest within the structure of the re-
cent Union, and the contest for existence was in
evitable. Neither could concur in the requisi-
tions of the other, y ssLike an eagle
and fish Joined together by an indissoluble
bond, where the eagle could not share
the fluid suited TO the fish and live, where the
fish could not share the fluid suited to the bird
and live, and where one must perish that the 9TH
er may survive, unless the unnatural union shall
be severed-so these societies would not if they
could, concur.''-[ Hon. L. ". Sprat, Of South
Carolina, IA the Confederate Congress
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

Scholarships good in any part ofthe United States
ne Principal has had 20 years experience is always
Oh she spot, and attends 70 his business; and prom
ises, rs during the past IL years. pains shall be
spared In the future. Five hundred references Of
the hrst class business men, with many others of THE
city will testify to the practical utility, eapacious-
ness and completeness of my systems and manner
Of teaching and citizens Of other cities have testified
To the same. Diplomas will be awarded for thor
ough courses. Able Assistants secured. Bartletts 9
Plan, the founder of Commercial Cslleges strictly
adhered TO as regards not copying. Certain times
(. will be devoted to Commercial Law calculations
Come all who have failed to be taught a business
handwriting and will guarantee 10 you success
Applcatioussolicitedf for Accountants. Separate in
strrctioD given. Students enter any time Sep.
arate rooms for Ladies' Tuition reasonable. Infri-
cate accounts adjusted. Ladies and Gentlemen that
desire TO take lessons, or full separate course,
fna either bookkeeping, Navigation, Commercial
Law, Photography, Higher Mathematics, Civil En-
ginsering, Surveying, Native Business Writing,
CgIamercial Arithmetic. Correspondence, Gard
Marking, land teaching from printed copies and
Text Books viii be avoided please call, OF address
tie Prine eipal. R.E BROWN
Portland. Oot.2, 1858. oc2s cod & Geowly
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Sept2-dlaw3y
Notice..

FIyuE undersigned being, portion of the persons
i named in Section LIST of an act entitled An act
TO incorporate the New England Screw Steamship
Company" hereby give pnblic notice that the first
meeting of said corporation for the purpose OF Or
ganzation, will be held at the Portland and New
York Steamship Office. Browns Wharf, thurs
day, September 10Th, 1864, at l-2 O'Clock, 7. NJ
ST. JOHN SMITH,
JOHN B. BROWN,
MARK p. EMERY,
PHILLIP II. BROWN,
HENRY Fox.
Portland, Sept. !, 1864, dtd