davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
Valuable Testimonial.

The scholars connected with the Congress
street Grammar School for BOYS presented
their Principal, Mr.. George E. Taylor, on Sat
urday forenoon, an elegant Silver Tea Service
costing near $50. The whole affair had been
conducted with SO much secresy that Mr.. Tay-
Tor had no knowledge of the intention OF his
scholars until representative OF each OF the
classes came in with a piece Of the service in
his hand, which were placed upon the table,
and Master Samuel Gates, in behalf of the
members of the school, announced that it was
a present to Mr.. Taylor from his scholars.
Mr. T., evidently much embarrassed by this
unexpected token of their friendship and es.
teen, made brief speech, expressing his
thankfulness for the valuable testimonial, de-
clariag that words were inadequate to express
his feelings. He was followed by remarks
from members of the sub committee, Messrs.
Holden, White and Colby. The service can
be seen tn the window of Mr.. A. Dunyon, 113
Middle street, for few days. Is
Mr.. Taylor has been Principal of this school
for fourteen years, during which time he has
had 1900 different scholars under his tuition,
some of whom are in successful business in
this city, Others have left the State, and others
are silent in death. Mr.. T., by assignment,
will take charge Of the Fourth Grammar
School for Boys In week or two, and will be
succeeded by Mr.. Higgins, from Huntington,
New York, who comes highly recommended,
and will undoubtedly be valuable accession
to our corps of teachers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
Items from Southern Sources.

NEW YORK, Nov. G.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Sd inst. has
dispatch, dated near Plymouth, N. c., Oct.
81, which says: after three days hard fight
ing the enemy passed up Middle River and
came down Roanoke River. Gen. Baker
fought until the enemy,s gunbnats passed our
forts, and dismounted all our guns in the har-
Dor. An evacuation was then ordered, which
was accomplished under some Smelling. By
the above it appears that the Union forces
went up a channel, which took them above
Plymouth and enabled them to come down an
other channel commanding the rear of that
place.
The Wilmington Journal displays consider
able anxiety about the anticipated naval at
tack on that place.
The Richmond Wing of the Sd inst gives the
number Of Union forces in East Tennessee,
and says Mofristown, where the rebel Gen.
Vaughn is said to have suffered reverse. los
ing four pieces of artillery, is 81 miles east OF
Knoxville, and the East Tennessee Railroad
runs by it. Vaughn is reported to be at Bris-
tol. d sma
s The Richmond Examiner of the Sd inst. has
Jacksonville, Ala, adyices of the 9th, stating
that Hoods army left there on the 22d, and by
the 25th had completed the crossing of the
Tennessee River. The rebels had secured be-
fore crossing some 5000 fine beeves. The
AoCh AOA hdlLOlA u1u Deeu bOrn up Dy HOOP
for thirty-fve miles, and to within 500 yards OF
Reseca. 4t .Ais- s4a gl
/ Beauregard left Jacksonville soon after the
army and took command in the field III
An Alexandria rebel letter shows that the
rebels of that vicinity are suffering terribly for
want Of the necessaries of life, and predicts
starvation before the close of winter. os2
The authorities of Mobile have ordered the
enrollment of negroes. Iel aaa0fsiio
The Richmond Examiner of the Sd inst. says
the northern cities are swarmng with refu-
gees from Dixie, their principal rendezvous
being New York, where Butler and Knox
who robbed the rebel Treasury of about mil
lion dollars, are now located. e'ais
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
LOYAL League Meeting.

Council No. held their regular meeting on
Friday evening last, preparatory to the cleo
tion tomorrow. Speeches were made by j.
q I. McCobb, Charles Holden, DIR. Lamb. Mr..
WILDER, and the President, w. s. Philbrook.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one, and the
members intend to give good account of
themselves, and of their labors, at the polls
tomorrow, in the great work of electing
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and ANDREW JOHNSON,
President and Vice President of the United
States. The regular meeting Of this Council
is held on Friday evening of each week, and
on Friday evening next the Loyal Leaguers
of this city and vicinity are urgently invited
to meet at their rooms in the City Building,
nearly opposite Sd Parish Church, Congress
street, to take council together over the result
of the election tomorrow, and to mingle con-
gratulations over what, at this hour, we have
not shadow of doubt, will be the most mag
niicent political triumph of Republican prin-
ciples that this nation has witnessed since it
became power in the world. .l las bns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
Portland Soldiers Home.

The following soldiers were admitted and
left the Portland Soldiers Home for the week
ending Nov. 9Th
Admitted Dempsey, Co K, 7th Me.
John II Bean, Il, 10Th; James Colburn, A, 7th
John w Warehouse, 9Th Battery; James II.
Gardner, A, 10th Regt; John Cooper, A, 18th
Horace Getchell, K, 1st Heavy Artillery Ros-
coe Smith, L, Sd Regtr Lemuel Bursley. K.
S1st; William B Greenwood, G, 20th; Henry
). Kimball, +, 18th; John r. Boynton, L, LIST
II A; James II Towle, L, LIST do; Sylvester
Cook, discharged from 17th U S Infantry; Ira
Mcfarland, g, LIST Cavalry; Timothy Cohan,
g, 10th Regt; William Fogg, G, LIST Fl A !;
Francis N Elwell, E, N H; Lewis Thompson
@, 18th Me; Alonzo Nevers, B, 18th; Hor
ace N Small, /, 1st Cavalry; Andrew ] Dur
gin, |, 10th Regt; Andrew johnson, Fl, 10Th
Stephen d Edwards, G, 18th; Samuel N
Downs, ii, 10Th; Joseph Harmon, K, 9th ;
Albert I'll King, II, LIST d G Cavalry; Reuben
S Dorr, d, S1st Me.
Lett-John II Bean, left for General Hos
pital, Augusta; Mark Dempsey, James Col
burn, john w Warehouse, James FL Gardner.
John Cooper, Horace Getchell, Roscoe Smith.
Lemuel Bursley, William B Greenwood, Henry
Kimball, John F Boynton, James Fl Towle,
Sylvester Cook, Ira Mcfarland, Timothy
Conan, William Fogg, Francis N Elwell, Lewis
Thompson, Alonzo ] Movers, Horace M Small,
Andrew j Durgin, Andrew johnson, left for
their homes. VIM. II. PLUMMER, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. g.
Ashes-quiet and nominsl; sales Pots at II; Pearls
I. Ooston-more active and dec 'dedly higher sales
1900 bales; middling uplands 230DI 20. 20
Flour-receipts 10 629 bbls; State and Western 10
15c better Superne State 60@9 70; Extra do 10 90
@10 20; choice do 10 25dDi0 30; Round Hoop Ohio
10 959ll Is; choice do II 3O@l2 90; Superfne Wee-
10 80; Southern-a shade fir ner; sales 600 bbls
Mixed to good 10 90@l1 ISL Fancy and extra IL SOC1
G S d SgSc better G3s sales 400 bbIs co%mo
Wheat-l@2c better and quiet. sales 80 600 bushs ;
Chicago age Spring l59220; Amber Milwaukee 2 80;
Comic better; sales IS, 500 bushels; mixed Yves
tern 66@l 81. tic inside pr. ce in store. ,nfss
Oats.quiet and steady; sales at SIC for Canada 81
Beef-active and firm; sales 500 bbls; also 1900 do
Extra mess to arrive in all Nov at 20 o0 5000 do to
arr We. in Dec on private terms; Country mess 90
CISCO; prime mt IS "a SO; repacked Chicago ID s "a
Pork-frmer; sales $500 bbls; also $50 new mess
for all November, buyers option, at AZ 90; mess
80 So; new mess 40 75@42 80 oasheand regular way,
closing at 42ca h; prime 81 6093si prime AZ 90
@42 50
Cut Meat.--rather; sales l57 pkgs; shoulders 1e10
49,; Hams at 174@21c. 800 5' "a. - -
-Bacon-frmer; sales 600 boxes to arrive n Jan
and Feb at l8e for Cumberland cut 19c for long cut
haus, l9c for long ribbed and l9tc for long clear
Lard--frmer; sales $500 bbls. including 1000 do
prime steamed 20 arrive at a3l; bbls at 2it123Ic.
SIC. Asa 81 500 + -. - = -'sS
Whiskey-dull and heavy sales 1000 bbls Western
at 72t(0l "a closing dull at inside price.
Rice-quiet at 134@14c for Rangoon.
Sugar-iirm; sales moderate; Muscoyado 1st@I94
Cofee-dull.
Naval Stores-quiet and steady.
Spirits Turpentne--2 251235.
Resin : 20 00G40 90. 600 ~,
Tar--14 00al6 90. ~ ~
Iron-quiet; sales Scotch pig at 81 90. M
Leather-quiet. s~5s3 :. -
Fish-frm. y.f -
Oils-quiet. - d-r-.s af
Hides-quiet. rs $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

THEATRICAL AMP MpsICAL.-We notice
In the Toronto papers that j. G. Myers and
his company are affording the Torontonians
in Canada much pleasure by their theatrical
exhibitions, besides putting money in their
pockets, We Judge they are doing a good
business in this line, Miss Myers is winning
golden opinions, and her acting is spoken OF
very highly. The other performers are acting
well their parts,
Madame Urso and Mdlle Lagrange are also
giving the Torontonians some very fine
touches of music upon the violin and piano
forte, We should be glad to welcome Mad
ame Urso to Portland again, Her splendid
playing on her favorite instrument is not for
gotten. Should she visit us with the young
PIANIST she would be heartily welcomed. oul
citizens patronize such music literally. l
this should meet her eye we hope she will TAXI
the hint and visit the Forest City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
From the Southeast.

ne aslh .fodR sd ST.LoUIs, Mo-, Nov. 5. II
The steamer James White was sunk at
Island No. 10, and is a total loss. She was
laden with goverRmen freight. ,s.,l.5
The steamer Randolph sunk yesterday at
the mouth of the Illinois River. ea
The fight reported u few days since by rebel
stragglers is not confirmed and was probably
canard. ~ - a .sld9og i.
sgs aaf ae sN IS CAIRO, Ill, Nov. 5. Z
The steamer Continental arrived here with
80 bales of cotton. 8b .zrsjqH 81
The steamer Dunleath sunk five miles be-
low Helena on the LIST. Most other cargo will
be saved, but the boat is total loss.
Eighteen deck hands were drowned by the
sinking OF the steamer James White on Thurs
day. y ...o... s.-...
The gunboat Undipe, captured at Fort Her.
man, ON the Tennessee River, fought the en-
envy six hours before surrendering. She had
six men killed and eight wounded, three of
them MORALLY. Among the wounded is Capt
Bryant. Her armament consisted of eight
24-pounder howitzers. She sunk with her bow
lying on the river bank, but it is since report
ed that the rebels have plugged the holes in
her huh and are using her as gunboat l
The rebels at Fort Herman are reported to
be 1900 strong, with 16 pieces of artillery.
The transports Velus and Chaseman were
captured on the same day with the Undine.-
The pilot of the former reports that she was
riddled by shell and musketry. Capt. Allen
and most of her crew were killed, also Is SOL
diers who were. on board. e
The Chaseman was struck by shell, when
she was run ashore, but at last accounts the
rebels had not destroyed her. 4A4
The rebels have three batteries within mile
above and below Fort Herman.
Thirteen or fourteen of the crew of the I'm
dine are reported to have been killed after the
surrender. .sa4s .sa44a .,s,. q
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.
Three regiments of cavalry are reported to
! be between Decatur and Courtland
Forrest, with a cavalry force, is reported
near Jacksonville, which is amply garrisoned
to rebel an attack ag,ayf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

From the Mfssissippt - 1tce GssAb0dfs DIS
abIed bv a Rebel Battery aud Btoa0H up :
Condition aud Morenlessts Of Hoods ATnsD'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ..
Yesterday at daylight the gunboat Undlne'
captured few days ago by the rebels, came
through the Chute at Reynoldsburg 1siana,
and landed some rebel troops, and LETT az Q
o'clock. The gunboats Key West ana Elm
steamed down near the west side of Reynolds
burg Island from townsville, and engaged
rebel battery of 24-pounder PARROTS. Inc
gunboats were driven back badly damaged 70
townsville. At TWO o'clock in the afternoon
the enemy's batteries opened on the disabled
guuboats. They responded until their ammu-
milton was expended, and they were then blown
up. Their boats crews are at the fort Id
townsville. This morning the rebels COM
menced crossing in the boats of the Undlne al
a place about five miles above Johnsville.-
Two fiat boats were also used. No lighting
has taken place to-day. The rebels are en-
gagged in burying their dead.
Z Gunboats from Paduoah are in sight, ana
reinforcements have arrived.
Gen. Schoield takes command of the post
of townsville. M to 4sta"
Intelligence from below Florence states that
a large part OF Hoods army is still south OF
the river. They are out of rations and cloth
ing, and are subsisting on the country. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

The following earnest and patriotic letter
from Gen. Butler will be read with interest,
and particularly commends itself to the atten-
ton Of patriotic Democrats who seek to know
and do their duty in the present crisis:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
The Intended Raid ON BufaIo.

q
-. = ..eg., BUFFALO, N. T.. Nov. 5.
1t Is reliably ascertained that the rebels have
purchased the propeller Georgianna at Toron-
to, and It Is being strengthened and armed
somewhere ON the Canada shore for the pur-
pose Of seizing the steamer Michigan, and for
piratical purposes generally on the coast She
was e;tensibly purchased by house in Toron-
to for the lumber trade. She came to Buffalo
harbor on the I'd inst. o have part of her ma
chinery repaired, and left soon after without o
description of freight We are prepared for
her here,
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS,
N. Y, November g.
/ There is much excitement on the American
side Of the river at the anticipated raid. The
citizens are arming, and goods and valuables
are being removed A special train with
troops is expected tonight.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. g..
The following is an extract from letter re.
ceived to-day by the Express from Dunville
G. W., dated yesterday ,ttnun "a
"Look out for a raid on Buffalo from Toron.
to and Hamilton on Tuesday next. The ad-
vance guard is at Fort Erie and Suspension
Bridge, or win be on Monday. Their head
quarters are at Toronto Some leading Cana
dams direct the raiders, who are not all South
erners." The letter is signed,
S9i7 97aa5 y JOHN B. HoLLEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
Ward Seven-Vigilant Committee

The following named gentlemen have been
selected as raIlying and vigilant committee
at the polls tomorrow, and they are requested
to report promptly at the opening of the polls
TIC Hersey, S E Spring, Geo w Woodman
n @ Rice, Sylvan Shurtlefi, Brown Thurston
G M Chase, A Giddings, E L Pickard, Henry
Williams, J b Fletcher, Andrew Spring. II 3
Brown, VIM Irish, S @ Chase, Joseph John.
a futile. Hezekiah Packard, r E Chase. Johr
Yeaton, Jr, Geo A Mason, w 81 Plummer, Wn
Parker, 81 Gilkey, Charles Simpson, Jas 1
Merrill, L M Lovejoy, C Trowbridge, 81 L
Shed, George Foster, B Thorndike, J
Leavitt, Levi Weymouth. WIN H Stewart, J
w Rand, o r Gallison, VIM Watts, Warren A
Bibber, John G Perry. Geo S Thurston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS,


.u ss ys New YORK. Nov. 6.
Intelligence from Gen. Grants army reports
everything quiet Gen. Gregg has been pro-
NOTED to brevet Major Generalship.
Letters of the 3lst, from Sheridan's army,
report that small rebel cavalry force crossed
the north fork OF the Shenandoah, on the 30th,
and proceeded in the direction Of the Murray
Court House. sle s5ga4sfc
despatch of the 4th inst from the 10th
army corps, states that Early's army is reor-
ganizing at Newmarket and that reinforce
ments Of conscripts have been sent Early in
considerable numbers.
A Martinsburg dispatch Of the I'd states that
Moseby assaulted our pickets on the LIST inst,
with the intention of stampeding our animals,
but was unsuccessful. ID bios &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

RETURNED SoLDIERs.-About 500 soldiers
from various hospitals arrived here at Z o'clock
last evening from Boston. They were liberal
ly supplied with refreshments at the depot by
Slr, Wheeler, and there were plenty of ladies
10 wait upon the wounded and war-worn vet
Grams. Ats O'Clock they started in special
train for the East, over the Portland & Ken
nebee road.
Previous to leaving the depot the soldiers
gave rousing cheers "for Old Abe" Gov.
Cony, Portland and the Ladies. Mcclellan
stock was at an immense discount with them
1t was stated that not over twenty of the
yhole number would vote for Mcclellan. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
Supreme judicial Court.

OCTOBER TERM-KENT, j., PR Siding.
SAruRDAy.-The case Of Hacker VS.. Pope
ct ais. was given to the jury, who, after being
out several hours, came into Court, and the
foreman stated that there was no possibility of
sgreeipg upon verdict. The papers were
then taken from them, and they were dis
charged. @ s
Court adjourned to Monday, 10 o'clock, at
which time Judge Davis will come in for the
purpose of hearing motions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

SHIPMENTS TO NORM SIDE OF CUBA. -
Our merchants engaged in shipping lumber,
de-, to the North side of Cuba have entered
into an agreement not to ship lumber, box
shocks or hoops in any other way than has
been the custom. Viz:-long lumber to be
RATED and towed to shore, and shocks and
hoops to be landed on shore at the expense of
the vessel. & mail, q siao s
They also agree that in chartering vessels
for the round voyage, they viii not pay the
domestic port charges. biqsi h,a !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
VGrS0aGs Items.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.
The 9th, It'll and 10th Connecticut regiments,
under Gen. Hawley, arrived here to- day with
orders to report to Gen. Butler, it is under
stood for garrison duty. ial isag IS.
The 9th Mass. 100 days regiment arrived
tonight, en- route for home, their term of ser
vice having expired. a7f4oE
New Orleans letters mention naval expe-
dition up small inlet near Mobile, where there
was considerable grain, cattle, &c. 81
Among the persons recently exchanged in
Louisville was Capt. Nichols OF the 18th Me-
also 191 enlisted men. Five hundred more
prisoners are to be exchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
The following captures of blockade runners
were reported to the Navy Department to-
day: asss l86
The English steamer Lucy was captured on
the I'd, laden with 214 bales cotton and 25 tolis
OF tobacco. The steamer Anna was captured
on Monday last, laden with 518 bales of.eot-
ton, 30 tons of tobacco, and Is barrels of tur-
runners and four destroyed, within the last
thirty days. The Lucy and Anna have arriy-
ed Fortress Monroe. ~
Among the rumors brought by passengers
from the Army of the Potomac, is one that
1 Gen. Hancock resigns his command of the I'd
corps to assume that of department, and
that Gen. Parke win take command of the I'd
corps, while Gen. Gibbons will be assigned to
the 9th corps. 1t is also said that Gen Hum
phreys is to have corps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

The suspicious steamer reported by Capt.
Sherwood, Of steamer Potomac, as seen forty
miles North of Cape Cod Thursday night, was
the U. S. revenue cutter Pawtuxet, Capt.
Fengar, from Boston, in search of the Talla-
hassaa. 4fs- - fsf.5s4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

q ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. - The Lincoln
and johnson Club had the most enthusiastic
meeting of the season last Saturday evening,
The hall was filed and the best spirit pre-
vailed. The meeting was addressed by Hon.
J. Fl. Drnmmond, Gen. Neal Dow, Hon. ]. T.
McCobb, Hon. Charles Holden and John
Neal, ESQ.,, in patriotic terms, and adjourned
with cheers for President Lincoln, to meet this
evening at the grand rally at City Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
CITY OF PORTLAND.
ELECTION NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given, that In pursuance of
In warrants from the Mayor and Aldermen OF
the City OF Portland. the inhabi ants tbereo' quail
He'd by law to vote Tor Electors of President and
Vice resident of the Uhited States, viii meet In
their respt ctivA Ward Rooma. or usual places Of
meetirg on Tuesday the tishth day Of Novem Der
next al 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, then and there
70 give IN their votes for seven Elect.r4 Of Presi-
dent and Vice President the United States
The polls. on such Gay OF election to remain open
be closed NoEA I77l-' ''-'T - -
The Aldermen of said City viii be in open session
IN the Ward Room In the New City Baildin :. ten
trance at the tower door on Myrtle ST. eet.1 from
nine O'Clock IN the forenoon to one o'clock in the
afternoon on each fthe three secular DAYS next
preceding said day Of election; and from three
o'clock to i've O'Clock in the afern of the last Of
sato three secular day. for the purpose o. receiving
evidence OF the qualification OF voter whose names
have not been entered the lists ofqualided voters
10 and for the several wards and correcting said
lists. lE7l = -
i'm; HEATH, City Clerk
10 oot27edtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

We are requested by the Agents of the New
York steamers to state that the steamer Ches-
apeake has been taken from the route, for one
trip. There will, therefore, be no steamer to
leave here for New York till Saturday next,
the 18th inst. as. la ~ ~. - l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
Railroad accident.

CoLLIcooN, N. T., Nov. 6.
Last right the express train from Dunkirk
ran on the track at this station in consequence
OF the displacement of the switch. The en-
CINE, baggage car and two passenger cars
were thrown down an embankment. The
fireman and several passengers were killed and
a number Woun ded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

CAUaHT.-A fellow has for some time past
been prowling round our street indecently ex-
posing his person. Last Friday he was caught
in the act in Sumner street, and taken to the
lookup. Saturday Judge Kingsbury sent the
fellow TO jail for thirty days. ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
Commercial.

Fer steamship America, at New York.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Oct 2s-The
sales OF Cotton for two days were Is 900 bales in
euding 5000 to spectators and exporters. The
market opened with an improved tone, and partial
advance Of i@id % ID for Surats.
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS MARKET Flour
quiet and stesdy. Wheat frmer at sn advance of Cd
" quarter. m8 st8
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-Reef
dull. Pork quiet. Bacon steady. Lard firm Tai
low quiet. eH -
LIVERPOOL. PRODUCE MARKET.-Ashes-
quiet and steady. Sugar Inactive Coffee dull. Rice
inactive. Rotin nominal. Spirits Turpentine de-
Ginning, quoted at 50. Petroleum quiet at Is 9kd@1s
10d ~ gal for crude. =
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Dor. 26.-Consols
closed at Ssb@S94 for money. rH 9K 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
From Ne,c orleans

sss sl.vi New ORLEANS, Oct. 20.
Steamer James Pierce has arrived with 65
bales of cotton. 5a
The dispatch boat Volunteer has returned
from up the river, having taken the vote of the
Mississippi fleet.
Que thousand four hundred cattle were late
ly crossed over the river at Jackson Point, for
the rebels. aog a6
Lieut.. Earle left Natchez on the 9th ult. on
an expedition below. AB mN 81
.ui Gen. Hurlbut has ordered the raising of two
one year regiments for the defence OF that
city. age d1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07
TEETHl TEETH TEETH

Dr. ID still continues to Extract Tee by Electric
tty 'Oithont Pain. Perons hss ms decay. d teeth
or stump they wish t. have reno ed for re setting
he would give polite invitation % call l
Sups1or Lectro sagnetic Machines for sale for
family use with u ortu h instrpe Ions 80
DR.. d. an accommodate few patients with
board and treatment 1t his house "
Otnce nours nom Q "a ok AZ; and
nom to 6 P M, and Ito o In the Evening
UonsalcAtion free noyltf