davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26

The returns OF the Bank Of England, for the week emu
ing December compare with the statement Of the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26

STATEMENT SILVER DOMESTIC PRODUCTION,
AT THE MINT OF THE UNITED ETArEs, BRANCH
MINT FRANCISCO, OFFICE NEW YORK AND BRANCH
MINT DESvsG, DURING TEE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE
80, 1854.
DeseSplisn Of bullton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
One Day Later from Europe.

New YORK, June %.
The steamship City OF London, from Liver
pool 18th, via Queenstown 10th, arrived here
early this morning.
The steamer Kearsarge was In Flushing
Roads on the 18th.
The pirate Alabama arrived at Cherbourg
June 11tb, and landed forty prisoners, the
crews OF two Federal We isels, names not men
toned. The Alabama was to be permitted to
make extensive repairs st Cherbourg.
The Daily News believes the opposition plot
for the overthrow of the Palmerston ministry
Is broken down and abandoned. The intend
ed resolution being crafty worded, and not
direct no confidence" yote, failed to receive
the approval Of large number of conserva-
tiyes.
The Herald, the conservative organ, contin-
ues It's arguments in favor OF an attack on the
ministry, contending that a new Cabinet I'M
der Derby would obtain more from the Ger
mans than the present ministry.
Ii Is rumored that England will propose
new line of demarcation, but Denmark ad-
heres TO the line OF Dannerwerke.
The Daily News says the prospects OF peace
are as remote as ever. The Germans contin-
ne TO hold out.
Lord Palmerston said in the House of Com
mons that the prolongation OF the armistice
was not final. The Conference can again ex-
tend It il desirable.
Some excitement existed at Madrid under
the latest news from Peru. The English and
French ministers are trying to effect recon-
Citation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
Commercial.

COmmerciaf.
Per steamship Hlbernian, of Cape Race
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS MARKET June
17.-Richa rdson, Spence Co., and others, report
Flour quiet snd steady. Wheat firm but prices
tent downward; red western IS 9daSs 3D.; red
Southern s. sdass 3D. white Western IS edges Sd
Corn dull and downward; mixed 27s 9ja28s.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET Beef
quiet aud steady, and prices tending upward. FORK
quiet aud steady. Bacon steady ana prices tending
downward. Lard a9a3ls. 1allow quiet and steady
Butter dull and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet
and steady, ana prices tenoing upward. Sugar
steady and advancing Coffee steady and prices
tending downward. Rice quiet and steady
prices unchanged. Rosin tending upward. Petro-
leum tending upward; no sales.
Latest via Londonderry.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, June l7th-
Sales for the week II 900 bales. of which 900
were to speculators and II 600 to expor ers. the
market closed buoyant AT advance of 10, ID for
American, I'D ID for other descriptions.
he sales Friday were ZOO bales, including 3 600
to spectators and exporters. Tle market closing
firm and unchanged. The following the
thorized quotations New Orleans fair nominal;
middinR 39td; Mobile fair nominal; niddliDg 2Jl !;
UplaLds fair nominal; middling I'D.
The stock in port is estimated at 2O4 10 bales. Of
which IL 800 are American.
Breadstufis-quiet ard steady.
Professionalism.
LONDON MONEY! MARKET, June 11.-Consols
closed at ss!& $50 for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.-IlliDoIsC Central rail.
road aseS5 dis; Erie Railroad 52e54,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
Mee+;,o 81 the scbco, Committee.

Meeting of the Schcoi COMMITTEE
The regular meeting of the School Commit
tee was held at their room. on Monday eve
ming, 9th inst, Joseph c. Noyes, ESQ.,, pre-
siding.
Mr.. Hamlin reported that all the boys in
the Park street Grammar School had been ac-
commodatsd. Also that Miss Buzzell had
been employed temporarily in the place of
Miss Dennison, transferred to the High School
temporarily.
The motion to discontinue instruction in
music In the Grammar Schools was laid upon
the table.
Voted, that all the children In No. 10, not res
idents of that district, and who are attending
school there without permission of the Board,
be sent back to their appropriate schools.
The resignation of Mr. ]. B. Hardin, as AS
sIstant Master of the High School, was pre-
scented and accepted. Mr.. Prentice Cum
mings has been temporarily employed to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. Tucker reported the names of five boys
and eleven girls for graduation at the close of
the present term. 1t was voted that they be
allowed to graduate, and that the Chairman
be authorized 10 sign and deliver to each the
usual graduating certificate.
A communication in relation to the meet
ing OF the American Institute OF Instruction
In this city in August, was received, and
committee, consisting OF Messrs. Putnam,
Brown, Leavitt, Blanchard and Holden, was
appointed to cooperate with any Committee
Of the city teachers or of the City Govern
ment, 10 any measures that may be deemed
best for the accommodation OF the persons
attending such meeting.
1t was voted that school be established at
the Aims House, and placed under the care Of
the committee In charge of No. IA, and that
the Chairman, with that committee, be au-
thorized to employ teacher temporarily for
that school.
1t was voted, that as $500 had been appro-
priated by the City Council In aid OF school
at the Orphan Asylum, that the Chairman, TO-
gether with the subcommittee in charge of
No. 10, be authorized to employ a teacher
temporarily, expanding In that direction only
the amount specially appropriated.
II was voted to transfer the intermediate
School to the building formerly occupied by
the Boys High School, at the commencement
of the next term, and that the room thus
made vacant be appropriated to The use OF
No O. and that the colonies Of that school be
called In.
Sundry bills were presented, and those
which were endorsed by the financial com
mittee ordered to be paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
BIZ TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.


Official Dispatches iron. Secretary sts,iton.
WAsuSaToS lime %
tn Ma; Gen Dir a disnaich from Gar
Grant d,,ed Yesterday 9th APP Al a, his
hasdonsr,ers renorts no onarstiors i, rran,
axaent from our own Guns which Are into tic
br;d,. al p.tar.buro rom = di.,sncs ~ , oao
,ards -'O0O
The a;.n.,cb o;va. tho eo,low,nc ;,,.,,,.
c.nce fron, rehal 9anar..
p.,arshnrg nanar of thu 9,,b .,.,.. that
Hnnter il strit3inr Tor Iscs.on R;var 49,,
si,n,f fartv nil,ss north Of S.,.r, ~ r.,
Thai II he reaches Coying,on which ,hnv ~,
nose he will do win mo.s If his 6orce. hp,
with loss of material. he will be sac '1'
Tine same naner accuses Hunter of destroy.
ing a graat amount Of nriyate nroner,v and
STEALING large humber of hor.es u.goo. snd
catfIe
The same paper also saw. th.. Wilson ds..
troyed a train Of cars loaded with co,to. and
f,,rg;,nre burned the denot huildings e. :,
Burhasyille. and destroyed some N 1bs track
aud was sun gushing tou,b
All the railroads leas,ing int Richmond ara
now destroyed, and some OF tnen, badly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

FUNERAL OF MAJOR MooDY.-The funeral
OF the late Major Moody, OF the 9th Michi-
gan Volunteers, took place at Falmouth yes
terday. A detachment OF the Veteran Reserve
Corps, under command Of Capt. Mcdonnell,
was detailed by Major Rollins to do escort
duty and Major Anderson furnished the SPLEEN
did band OF his command, the 18th U. S. In
fantry. Capt. Inman gave the escort and
band passage to and from Falmouth in the
steamer Tyro, now owned by sue gorernnaant
The pail bearers were Maj. Rollins, Com
mander Of Draft Rendezvous; Capt. Doughty,
Provost Marshal; Capt. Hobson, 18th Me. !;
Capt Lincoln, 10Th Me-; Capt. Wiswell, 18th
Me-; Capt Carr, 4th Me-; Capt. Clark, 10th
Me-; and Lieut. Ford, LIST Me. Cavalry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

June %, 1864.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

NEW YoRK. June IS
Cotton-more active; sales go bales at I45 for
middng NJ lands.
Flour-sses 2s.0 600 bbIs; State and Western ex-
cited and 1880 higher; Superfne State Goa
soo: Extra do Sl6as 20; choice do 25as AS:
= sou oanS Hoop Ohio s4oal0 co. choice do s6G
s,Ie; supefnne Western 6ga9 45; Extra eod9 AS;
Sontne, n@better; sales 4lVJ bbls: Mixed to rood
9soglz W. Fancy and extra s35dl2 90; Canada
DETER safes 1900 bbls; common Extra O0as a0,
extra good to choice 9 l5a 10 as w
Wheat-excifei and 5to ioc hie her, sal.s II, ooo
bushels; Chicago Spring 00d2 al: Milwankse rinh
2lSd2 a; Amber MilwauK. 2O6G2 IL. Winta, %
Western l4a2 ~; Amber Mich gang 25a2 3o
Corn-ld2c lower; sales 5000 busb. nav r,;x.a
Western 529lt3 ' law
Oats--drmer; sales Canada at p5a9sc
Beef-steadv; tales 70 bbls.
Pork-higher; sales 1910 bbls; new mess a. GAIN
AZ rs. aS
Cut Meats-sales 20 pkgs; Shoulders l4al4Ie:
Hame lie.
Iard-higher; sales $3.50 bbls at l6salsc
Butter-frm ST 27Qa4lc.
Whiskev-upsettleo; SAFES 5000 bbls at TQlil 40.
sncs Change 5000 bbls Western 1T so.
Sugar-qul.t; sales 6l5 bids; Porto Rico Gle;
Nuscovsdo latQ20c.
Conee-dull; Rio 42&4sc.
Molases-inactive.
Naval Stores-quiet ard steady.
Spirits Turpsntine-3 1908 90
Freights to Liverpool-steady, four lOtd; grain
I'D for wheat In bulk ana ships bags
wool-yery firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

THE HonsE RAILRoAD.-We are requested
by the President OF the Company to state, that
although the Mayor informed him on what
terms the right OF way could be had for laying
their track through Congress Street, yet it
was unofficial and was Sc deemed by the City
Clerk who, when called upon for copy of tn
order On the following day, stated that no or
der had been passed as there had been no
meeting of the Board for that purpose. The
President then stated to the City Clerk, in the
presence OF Alderman Messer, that II an order
passed with the provlso mentioned, it could
not be accepted by the Company. The mat
ter was then left in the hope that the Board Of
Aldermen would allow the Company to lay
their track on the same conditions they had
bsen permitted to lay it through Middle Street.
In this they have been disappointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
Official Dispatch from Secretary STANTON
WAR DEP RrNFyT

WASHINGTON. June 2S-4 p. NJ.
To Major Gen. Dir:-The following dis
patch has just been received from Gen. Hun
ter
II have the honor 10 report that our expe-
dition has been extremely successful, inflict-
log great injury upon the enemy and victori-
Gus.
Running short Of ammunition and finding
it impossible to collect supplies while in the
presence OF an enemy believed to be superior
to our force in numbers, aud constantly re-
ceiving reinforcements from Richmond, and
other points, deemed it necessary to with
draw, and have succeeded In doing so, without
serious loss. TO this point where We have met
with abundant supplies OF food.
A detailed report Of our operations will be
forwarded Immediately.
The command is in excellent heart and
health, and ready, sfter few days rest. for
service in any direction,
Nothing later than my telegram this morn
ing has been received from Gen. Grant or
Gen. Sherman.
tSigned) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
Municipal Court-June 28.

Thomas Kyle, for obstructing the sidewalk
by driving his cart on to it, was fined IS and
costs. Committed.
Nehemiah III. Murphy, . hack driver, for
extortionate charges, was fined $40 and costs.
1t appeared that instead OF the fare, as regu-
lated by city ordinance, Of thirty-hye cents
for each passenger, he charged 81 for taking
three passengers from the boat to their lodg-
ings. Murphy appealed from the judgment OF
the Court, and recognized in the sum OF $50
TO prosecute the appeal.
George NJ. Stevens pleaded guilty to search
and seizure process, and paid the fine Of $40.
and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS TO ARRIVE
We are informed by DIR. Perley, Surgeon in
charge at this port, that the steamer Ashland
with two hundred and fourteen sick and
wounded men left Washington on the 9th,
for Portland, and she may be expected here
by Thursday evening. These men are prob
ably severe case cases Of gun shot wounds and
debility, and arrangements are already made
TO render all aid and comfort. Good hospital
accommodations for sick and wounded men will
be made In Portland by the Government In
the course of the next ten days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
xxxvII ooEGREss--rirst Session.
WASHINGTON, June Is.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.
SENATE.
committee of conference was appointed
on the tariff bill, consisting OF Messrs. fessen-
den, Morgan and Pomeroy.
A bill TO amend several acts concerning
communication with the insurrectioDary States
was passed.
The bill To establish Bureau of Freedmen's
Affairs was considered.
An amendment TO repeal the joint resolution
explanatory of the confscation act was adopt
ed-23 against Is.
Mr.. Doolittle offered new section, subject
ng assistants 10 In surrectionary districts to
military law, and providing penalties by fine
II they should be engaged In other business.
Adopted.
Mr.. Wiley offered an amendment that the
freedmen shall be provided With work by Il. q
commissioner with humane persons At fair
compensation when he cannot find abandoned
rebel estates on which to employ them.
Adopted-19 against 15.
An amendment was adopted, that no leases
shall be for longer than one year without re-
newal, nor shall the United States be bound
to pay damages for military possession.
The Senate went into executive session,
after which took recess until o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Freedman's Bureau bill came up, and
.>'~~@ :" soS6 N~~~e~ J" - fssoSSA w ~.-<1d-
journed.
HOUSE.
The Senate's amendment to the House loan
bill, excepting the S75,0000O0 OF bonds re-
Gently advertised, was taken up and agreed to.
The House, by 50 against II, reconsidered
the vote of last night rejecting Mr.. Smithers'
substitute Tor the enrolment bill. This sub
stitute was then adopted by vote of 81
against IS.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Penn, offered an amend
ment, that the law with re gard to persons con-
scientiously opposed to bearing arms shall not
be affected by this act, except as regards the
amount Of money TO be paid for exemption.
Agreed too against 6.
The bill was then ordered TO be enarossed
for third reading by vote Of 10 to 7s
The House passed the Senate bill, with an
amendment, for the better organization OF the
Quartermaster's Department
Mr.. Ashley, OF Ohio, in reply to question
OF Mr.. Holman, said he did not intend to press
his motion to reconsider the vote by which
the joint resolution TO amend the Constitution
30 as TO abolish slavery, but should press 1t to
n vote early next session.-Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
Contractors in Limbo.

The special correspondent ofthe Boston Ad-
vertiser, In dispatch from Washington, June
9th. says:
Inc three horse contractors, Smo& OF Dia-
trict OF Columbia, Spicer Of Illinois, and Wor-
mer Of New York, lately on trial bv conrt-msr.
tial, have all been convicted. Smoot ia sen.
fenced TO pay fine Of $4,000, Spicer ss 900,
and Wormer $2000--all of them TO be- imprls.
oned In the penitentisry till their fines are paid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
AND CHEST KxP1yDER

M RS. REED invites the attention of the ladies of
AVA Portland. to her new improved Skirt Sup
porter and Chest Expander, fitting every form per-
fectiy, no cutting around the ann, the usual COM
paint OF All other Braces No lady would be with
out II for the support of Skirts alone after wearp
IL, - IL Of great support to the back II also ex-
pands the chest siren the lungs and stomach
and will RENE dy very bad habit of STOPPING.
Also. beautiful style of Eust. indispensable In
lady toilet Ai.o FIR ladies suffering with Prolsp-
sus Uteii or bearing down, she has supporter she
can confidently recommend for this distressing CON-
plant which medicine fails to raeh II has equal
IL Is far superior to the many mechanical supporters
used In such cases. fitting the for perfectly is
free from pads and steel and creates irritation
gives comfort and case, with such amount of sup
port you would not think 1t possible to do without
IL.
Also At supporters for Hernia or Rupture.
Also. Gentlemen's Braces with Suspenders on tho
fame principle as ladies.
Mrs. REED win take pleasure in showing the
above TO all who will favor her with q call at her
Rooms No. eS Danforth st., or ar ladies' residences
u desired. Orders can be left with Miss f. CHAD.
BOURN. No. Clapps Block. or with CHARLES
CLARK, No. IL Market kquare.
je27dlwtheneodtoc2f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
Reoe, .4ttaek and Repurse at Laravett..

CHATTANO0GA, june Is.
Yesterday morning flag Of truce was sent
into Lafayette in the name Of Gen. Pillow, de-
manding the immediate surrender OF the town
and threatening TO burn it If the demand wa,
not complied with.
The rebels, 5000 strong, had completely
surrounded the town. On the refusal Of Col
Wilkins who had only 400 men, the rebels adj .
vanced from all directions. At o'clock thew
occupied three-fourths of the town, when Col.
Croxten, of the 4th Kentucky, came up and
captured about seventy rebels.
Col. wilkins lost about fifty killed and as
many wounded.
Pillow left 100 killed and wounded on the
field. Col. Faulkner, Of the It'll Kentucky,
was captured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

TRouT.-We were yesterday made parti-
cipent in basket OF flne trout-in perfect
order-forwarded to gentleman OF this city,
by that prince Of anglers, John j. wingate,
Esq, whllome Of Bangor, seduced by his
tempting bait to leave the crystal spring. OF
Clifton, to grace the table and tickle the pal
ate OF those who have relish for such deli
cacies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

DELEGATE AT LARoE.-At a meeting OF
the Delegates to the State Convention from
TINS city, yesterday afternoon, John T. Gill
man. Esq, was elected delegate at large.
The Band OF the 18th U. S. Infantry will
accompany the delegates to Augusta this
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

ABRAvE AND GOOD MAN FALLES.-Capt.
Benz. G. Pennell, Co. B, 18th Maine regiment,
OF Saccarappa, was mortally wounded on the
18th inst, and died on the same day. He had
command of the regiment and was hit in a
rife pit. by rebel sharpshooter. Capt. Pen
nell was brave officer aud a true christian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

THE GoEHAM FEsTIvAL.-We are inform
ed that persons attending the Festival from
this city, and other places on the line OF the
York and Cumberland Railroad. and holding
tickets for the trip, may 60 and return on any
Of the regular trains, as well as the extra train,
during to-day and tomorrow.
The attractions OF the occasion, to say moth
Ing OF the especial object Of the Festival, Ito
aid the Christian Commission) are sufficient
~ themselves to warrant large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

SPRINLLING THE iSTREETs.-Messrs. Bar
ker & Flint desire to say that owing to paving
and raising the sidewalk on Commercial Street,
they were unable to reach their pumps yester-
day. Their pumps have now beSn moved, and
hereafter there will be no omission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

PRoFEssIoSAL.-The attention Of persons
interested In the rational treatment OF Nasal
Catarrh, Is invited to the advertisement of
S. Clesson Pratt, which appears In another
column OF to-day's Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
Dissolution.

THE firm OF Howard b strout, as ATTORNEYS ard
Il Counsellors a. Law. Is this day dissolved by mu-
fual consent. Either psrtrer win attend TO the set
Element of Of the business of the late linn
Mr. Howard will continue TO occupy Off 20 9, Mid
die street, over Casco Bank
Mr.. Strout will occupy Office los Middle street
opposite head Of Plumb street.
JOSEPH HOWARD,
SkwALL &. STRoUT.
Portland, June q, ls64-dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
AMERICAN TRACT SocIErY's Pup

AMERICAN TRACT SocIErY's PuBLIcA-
TIoNs.-The life of Mrs. Sherwood as written
by herself, with extracts from Mr.. Sherwood's
journal, during his Imprisonment In France,
: and residence in India, abridged from the
London edition, has just been published by
the American Tract Society, Boston. 1t is
an exceedingly interesting book, and will be
read with intense interest by parents and chill
dren, with whom she has ever been favorite
since the publication Of that beautiful sabbath
school book, "Little Henry and his Bearer,
The samo Society has also published Ire
vors Antiquities OF Ancient Egypt, volume
designed to present to tho reader all that is
really authentic In the antiquities, which are
SO studiously pressed against the claims Of
revelation. The volume closes with the fall
OF the Pharaohs, and The completion OF the
Old Testament Canon. II is handsomely
printed, and illustrated with engravings des-
criptive Of scenes mentioned in this work.
The Gospel among the Caffres; or, the Story
of Rev. Mr.. Moffat and his labors Ia South
Africa, is another book jsst issued by this
Society. It presents very vivid picture of the
degradation and wretchedness Of the various
savage tribes which inhabit that part of the
African continent, and of the tolls and hard.
ships incurred by the excellent missionary and
his associates, in making known to them the
way of Salvation through our Lord Jesus
Christ. 1t is an excellent book for children.
The above books and all the publications OF
the Tract Society, can be had at II. Packard's,
No 81 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

Portland Council, No. /, U. l.. Of A.,
will hold its regular meeting this evening at s
o'clock, at the usual place. As the nomination
Of Quarterly Officers occurs this evening, all
are requested to be present. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

PORTLAND COMPANY The stockholders
In this Company are reminded that their adj
journed meeting will be held at o'clock this
afternoon. at the Board of Trade Rooms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

CARD.-The Ladies Sanitary Committee
gratefully acknowledge the generous donation
OF $42, by the hand OF VIM. l.. Southland, Esq,
from the Soldiers Aid Society of Jay Bridge,
"ior the benefit OF the sick and wounded In
the late battles" H. A. GILMAN.
Treas. of Ladies San. Com.
lime % 1894
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29
For the Islands.

~ On and after June 18th the steamer
kS02SkSf4nS CASCO will uatil further notice
N<1c@Srl eave Burnham's wharf, for Peaks
and Cushingis Islands at and 10 80 A. NJ, and 2
and 30 NJ Returning will leave Gu .hing Island
at > AZ and ii Is A. NJ, and 81 and 5.l5 T.. NJ.
Tickets 70 cents. down and back; Children 10 cts.
June g. DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Henry
Bailey & Co., sold at auction yesterday, the
Whipple Estate in Cape Elizabeth, comprising
purchased by Ira p. Harrington, Esq, for seven
cents per foot.
They also sold the house and lot, No. 0, At
lantic Street for $4,000. John Burns was the
purchaser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-29

UCspt. Daniel Merrill, of Falmouth, has
received the appointment Of Acting Ensign
In the q. s. Navy.