davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

The shin Resou,o from Liverpool reports Feb y, lat
442 lon ~ 50 passed through large quantity Of wreck
aud rycTa turned sanc'obs painted
h, blue ana also buwarks painted white was two hours
passing through g. the 81 gos at The rate Of seven Ahoss Ell
hour Il tsi been but short time IN tiat condition
The brig ypru on the in IN la, 20, Ion. ID. picked
M thres bales at cation marks OF them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
bort ll)ar0rns' Noiire.
STATE OF NEW. YoRK,
prW.RnrSsi OFFICE No. 70. NAL.

STARE OF NTw. YoEK
PoRr.WARpTSs' OrFicr, No. los Wsllst.t
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
secani az the ~; passed Apr. H. 1857 entitled Al act to
Rrogsanizo tho Wartens Once Of tho Port % Howfork 10
all p.r.ons interested IN, having charge o. the subject
nser OF such inquiry. examination OF survey That the TO-.
lowing vessels under examination by tin PeTtNEF
deus and tha. the laid surveys animation VIII ho com
pr,e within days next succeeding this noco or board
said vessels;
Steamship Triton. No. ~ y. u.
Steamship Havana MORA
ship Julia................Wog woodruff 1 Rob!n.on's.
Ship Princess AlcxGndra........Pi Pier No. - y. X
ship stephen CIowoi foot OF Connrss-,t, B'iyn.
Sin Fmuirr Pier No. Y. II.
shin acknowledgements. Pier No. - T.. x.
BARN Lorenzo ................. frt 70 ~ T. ~
RAJ Onward ......... Woodruff Rchnson's.
ITg Jotanna.......... Pier No. ~ y. II.
Bug " illsm ilenry..........''n Fer 70. Q r. X
Bg Paine. iet .to - r.. II.
Brig Grorgrnr. ..''' ger ofrrNs-
Brig Time. ...............'.'s''sih t 30 " r. "
S,br. Henry +. Rus--i ...,.....F!ef No. " j. H.
Sclir. Somerset ...JTTs'y tNy.
sghT. .io pare fNt"feA
&. n. BRAMllALL. FIcsid-EL
j. Auas HERMAN secreslry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Reeeipaa Of RfsAuee.

MAncE H-1,tOo bbls Flour LEO bhla whishy 2Ioo bag
Corn Moa, 1900 bush Com, 100 bush Osts, 100 pkgs
Provisions 100 pAss Lard TO pkgs butter pkss Ashss
~ phga fslIseup, 80 Dressed Hoys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Law INTELLIGRNCE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-MARcn ia-Bstore
judge SuipMAS.
THE ALLEGED MURDER ON THE LONE eTAR-AcQUrT-
TAI oP ONE OF THE PRISONERS.
The United States sg Henry Lowerson, Evan nds ina
VIM Smith.
This interesting case, which has occupied the
Court for days. has been heretofore fully reported
Wa. concluded at late hour Saturday afternoon
shown The part Of the secused thst p,ooo
in the bow the steward was IN the hsoit OF ns
fish and fowl that hapoon found fastened m the ohain
having been enied by the accused who Sero 'ns on'y
persons the bow with the decess-d the night OF ne
xed MURDER that the had been hauled oyrfoogrd ~ he
attempt TO harpoon porpose also, that the Dark wnch
formed part OF VI the Lone Star when saturated
with water causcd rcd scum similar In appearance TO nood
George NJ. Curtis esq, appeared as counsel iof Whaih
Smith one Of the accuecd and who Is member oil the AZ
nrhy from this city honsh quito young lawyer sustained
the reputation he has ssed>st Albany speaAef ny ms
sbio ,nrnIo,ng M of in behalf ~ his client
The Hon Deabei smith, United states Attorney Iof THIS
Dc, tho closing speech the part OF tho prosecn
ton.
Tn. Jury retired under the charge Of the Court at O'Clock
and after two hours debersop returned into Cont win
verdict Q! not guilty TO the sccutcd William smith ana
with verde, Of guilty OF manssusher as against EDWARDS
and Lowerscn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Sailed.

MARCH ?o-St0am.h,ps-kuton. Dsnl Webster. Warrior
Steamer Haze.
Shys-Thcuias Durham. Arctic.
Brg Yc';s
sehoonrrs-Frod r. A!sn Sultan, t. 5. LovoTing, T. G.
Sawyer, Amelia, Daniel Brown. +. W. Gardner, r. ID.
Porter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURr-MAmcH 2.-Before
Jndye SHpgkS

yndya NHfPHkN
ADMISSION TO PRACTICE.
Ey.Judge Bebee, at the opening Of the Court this
rnorrng moved the admission Of Russell Smith, esq o. the
bar OF .Ymk The motion Granted and The tPnsh'
ordered 10 ri.n tie rolls.
SENTENCE.
Miles X. Burke, who peadad guilty Of presenting
false certificate 10 tho United States Paymas.er
IN this ctv brough, up and sentence moved ny MT
re,ys the Assistant District Attorney The sentence Of ILo
Cour. was that be imprisoned one year and half
SUPERIOR CoURT-spscnL TsRx-MARcH l9-Before
Justice MosCRixv
DrCISIONS
BENJAMIN Tomb ct al. agt. Hegon A. johnson,
impesJed le Jsnes y. CLARK ag Alfred T. Bsaeh-Mo-
lions granted without costs.
Barr s-Motion granted with $40 costs OF term and pio
costs Of opposing motion. - ,n,,c NIL.
Jules Wsd.ck sgt The " Y. Central hsDrosd 'o'-hoNoo
for u couiiiis sion granted. -, n,
Frederick 2. Belts agf. Samuel j. W. Freeman et am0
ton for q reference denied. with Z ~ costs
Henry A. Wolf, standardization kc., sat The Third Avenue
Savings BankMotion denied with 81 costs TO plaintiff TO
abide the even, Of the action.
Thomas A. Emmett Committee Nc. sgt Conrad Bowers,
or L.-- Molten denied without rosts 20 either party.
Thsodarr S,rhn ag,. Goeih Fngss 81 nL-Moon TO con
tpu. Injunction denied on terms without costs. 49,
William Nelson r, as a-t Carl H. kecknnsnl 81 aI-ho'oh
denied with 81 costs 10 defendant
PhiAr banker as. James z Siobbns Louis r. Iherns
son AIT Jeremiah Jackson; VIM X. CoubIoush sst VIM y
Ws,uore et al Martha Boyd Il al ag Martha boyh ~
al George Jones ast the Merchants Bank Of Albsny-Si
doris granted. ,r Al i,
sco, Manufacturing Company sgi stephen T. Austin ct
.l-Orier settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Hpoien,
Di.ustcrr. Sc.

Nov no. In the Straits Of surda rrus. bark Son BrunOw.
ffcm Canton for Ne~-ioTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
nIxIAIuRH Al MAHAc

MINIATURE A. MANIAC.
suu-R,ses 600 ssts........ GA Moon-Rises...- -
grcn WATER
Sandy HOOK G3T Gov lslsnd... 1Ji Hell uate' s'Vs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

These linen coats are In the best manner for
hs class ~ nteuens clothing store The operator receives
Is cents for labor which also for the thread ana
pressing Two cannot be- finished IN day They sell LOT
So 90 aud probably cost che dealer less than 81. "
Ladies' cellars and cuffs containing conne sowing machine
stitches the EDGE being oamensed with an insertion
of various colored trimmings.
These articles ladies wearing nppara made FOR twenty
dozen -et con-ing Of the collar and Two
cuffs Three dozen made per day by good OPERATOR
working early aud late The thread paid Tor by the ~otrn
rho, sksao he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Movements OF Ucean Steamers
TO DEPART.
To ARRIVE.
passem1rrs Arrived

Passengers Arrives
In sh.p Caroline, Jro~ Sn9apo,s-aTs. Dunn and two
children Mrs. Parker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Mlucu 2l.-B
Recorder HoYFNAy

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoYs-Marcu 2i.-Bef0re
Recorder HoyFSAS
Ann Herbert pleaded guilty of attempt at grand
l,fc-ny. demanded.
Alexander Fers,on PLEADED guilty Of snraa ,hter in tho
fourth degree demanded.
SENTENCES.
william Smith, burssryin trd degree State Prison Eve
John F,rsuson. burglary in third desfeei State Pr'ot'O
YEAR,.
jaTc- JOhn,On forgery fourth degree, State Prison two
year'
Jcn Dunford. forgery. fourth dssIee State Prison two
VIM Rodser, grand srceuy State Prison three years ard
ak months.
Martha Jordan grand lrcsnyi sts- Prison two wears.
Claude Hamilton, grsId larceny State Fii,on three years
and sx months.
Jos, ph Howard petit, larceny State P-cn two years
Catherine Smith petty larceny state Pr-on i"ur years
Henry Carf0 petty larceny, State Prison two y.us.
Jane. ~ Donn-ll. Andrew acsansra, and Michael Celn
dali petty larceny Cay Prison ten days each.
COURT CALEEDAR-THIs DsY.
SUPREME CouET-tiKNERAL IEBM.-Nos. 2sh
z7 ~ ~ 100 io Jl 49, 49, 49, Of rnunsfaied motions
SurREME CoCRr SPECIAL TlRM.-Nos loo, lis,
200. Ig7. IS Of issues Of law and fact
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUT.-Part Mos. 1917,
1884, lslg 53 1895 1888 1909 l7i 1871 lie Si sCs eo5
1913 III 1906 lOTT 1855. jiB r. Pagt lNos. a8 Jsl
ll93 1917 llia It6, $780, 1870 l6, i2G 1916. 1880, 1872
1894, 1884, 1888. 1900 lsoi 1900, i2tl.
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TLEM.-Part Nos.
Jsl. 1917 81. 3lS 1851, As7 l4' 1888 $751; 1881 .e'
1854. abl3. 36l7 a6ts - -
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-Pat Nos DAG, 49,
90 49, AZ 2i ~ "a ST st ts6 Ol ga ~. is7 Pet
llNos ~ 10 a. S. 49, 4o' iso %sl Az 49,, 4si 49, 400
ts7
KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT Court, March 22.-Nos.
:. 80 g. g. co. o. II. II, H. 49, ~ 10 70, no. o. l. % 49, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

NOTICE to the PUBLIC.-The Paper Hang
ere Association are DESTROYS Of informing the pablo that
eli the principal the city hav. sceedsd to our u'. de-
mand, IN the advance Of prices except Solomon Sens
Uats Solomon Hal No 36s brosdway and request gu
PAPER Hangers TO apply for work n that arm until hey
comply wi,b The established pnees u ne Asses'ss'se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
PUBLIC GREETINGS.
,Iuuicip al Corruption.

NETTING AT BRooKs's ASSEMBLY RooMs-cETI-
zEsS' ASSOCIATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS

N CLUB-The regular weekly meeting Of the Club will be
h,ld ths TUESDAY March ~ o'clock the rooms
the insute in the Cooper Union bpidns Adit,anee free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

Total coet~-. 81 80
more white shirt with plated muslin bosom
collar and w!siesnds containing 5000 stitches six button
holes, &C. Tho stitching done cosrsey tie sewnga
| chine.
There shirts chiefly b. working men ~ their sun
day shirt They vel made service able articles T,
completed in dGy by the operator WHO bugs ~,
thread receives from her employer -gn.
.hr These garments generally seior NJ rs costing fol-
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

lU- Rev. Jonathan Tracy of Wales, died
at his residence on the 22d inst He was 81
years of age, and has been in the ministry IS
years.
n1- The Annual meeting Of the York
County Agricultural Society will be held at
the Town Hall, in Saco, on Wednesday, the
27th inst.
nHThe Southern Methodist Book con-
Germ in Nashville has been taken by the civil
authorities for a government printing office.
The New York Post says it was secession
concern, and is now put to good use.
CA Government Fort is to be built on
Plum Island, Newburyport, the coming spring
the work commencing in March. 1t will be
located near the small light; and will be a
small fort, adapted TO some half dozen guns.
sy On Saturday, the 23d inst, the Con-
gregational Parish u South Bridgton unani-
mously voted their Pastor, Rev b. +. Man
well, a leave of absence for the purpose of ac-
cepting commission as delegate TO the Chris
tian Commission. He goes to the Army Of
the Potomac.
IL The Courier of Saturday uttered some
sensible views against the restoration OF the
halter in this State, and very truly intimates
that the increase Of crime is not the result OF
the non-eniorcement OF the death penalty, but
of other causes. "If you restore the halter, =
says our neighbor, nobody win be convicted
of murder. Now a few are" True words.
and felicitously expressed.
"a correspondent OF the Press took oc-
casion to suggest that the two veteran regi-
ments at Augusta, made up mostly Of men
from the western part OF the State, should
have been CHARTERED in this city, and the edi-
tor had the indiscrction to defend the patriot
ism, the liberality and the philanthropy Of the
city when assailed, whereupon the editor Of
the Courier suggests that both OF them are
engaged In tanning local jealousies, and though
he has spent three years in Office at Augusta
he very humbly says,-though II strikes us
his grapes are slightly sour: "As to ourself
personally, we are free to say that we prefer the
commercial advantages Of the Kenncbec val.
ley as they may be naturally attracted to thi:
city-to the capitol of the State and its politi.
cal atmosphere"
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

REMOVE THE CAUsE--Call IL proyidential
or accidental, contend that ii was consequent
tial, OF entirely independent, having or not
connection as cause and effect, 1t cannot 10
denied that success has attended our arms In
proportion TO the regard that has been had TO
the removal Of the cause OF the war, slavery.
Upio the time Of the Emancipation Procla-
nation, apparently but little progress had been
made, and dark cloud was hanging over the
North. With strong probability Of the in
reference of France and England-with a d.
vidsd North, and a movement on foot that
promised success, for placing in the presiden-
tial chair man who would accede to any
terms the South might propose as the basis Of
peace, many Of our best men rejoiced with
trembling. Since the issue of that Proclama-
ton the sun has made its appearance the
clouds have dispersed and all is now hopeful.
The fall Of yicksburg and Port Hudson-the
free and undisturbed navigation Of the Missis-
sippi-the triumphs at Gettysburg, Murfrees-
boro', East Tennessee and Chattanooga, with
the success that has attended our navy in cap
turing and destroying blockade runners and
pirates has, by their combined results, sent
desperation, terminating in despair, into the
Southern army, inspired every loyal heart with
hope, and afforded to the world the best pos
sible evidence that there is power and deter
mination in the government TO sustain itself
and secure the enforcement Of its laws over
the entire territory that has heretofore been
claimed by it. 1t is well to keep constantly
in mind the declaration that righteousness ex-
alteth nation.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

HOSPITAL DINyER.-The Armory Square
Hospital Gazette of Jan. 10Th, little sheet
published by the patients in the institution,
contains the following:
Last Thursday the long expected Turkeys
came, and the soldiers enjoyed them hugely.
They had been kept frozen, and Adams Ex-
press had never had them after all. Coming
as freight, their passage was long one in
these days when the railroads between here
and New York seem unable TO do half that the
public requires. Our Vice Presidents lady
and daughter visited the tables and won gold
en- opinions from the soldiers for the unaffect-
ed interest which they manifested in their
cheer.
Thursday evening the soldiers met in Ward
X, and passed vote OF thanks to their Port
land friends for their nice dinner, consisting
OF turkeys, canned Holsters, apples, pickles,
de. Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Perham OF Maine, and
General Cutler of Wisconsin, formerly of Me-,
addressed the soldiers with "words ftly spok-
Ell" and the meeting dissolved with the unan-
imous declaratinn that they had had good
time.
Such are some of the episodes of stern war
Thank God for them, for the sacrifices are
bitter enough. Thanks also to the friends and
the officers who arrange those little matters
for the soldiers cheer.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

The celebrated trotting stallion, .By-AGx
= fs.xros, GimerIy tne property OF w. II.
Woodbury., Esq, of Norway, who, by the way,
has owned some Of the best horses in the
State, was recently purchased by Mr.. d. Mag
ner, the accomplished horse-trainer, for the
sum of two thousand dollars. We understand
that Mr.. Wagner is meeting with great sue
cess in our State, and those who have witness
ed the exercise of his wonderful power over
wild and vicious horses, are ready to acknowl-
edge him the leading star OF his profession.
He is the author Of new theory Of educat-
ing and controlling horses, which he is teach
ing to the people. He is not only thoroughly
practical in his lessons, but we are assured by
those who know him, that he is man TO be
trusted in every particular.
We understand that Mr.. Wagner contem-
plates visiting our city ere long, for the pur-
pose of giving exhibitions of his skill
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

"DR. THAcKERAY."- A Paris correspond
ent of one of the London papers, speaking of
Thackeray's early struggles against poverty in
Paris, says:
"Latterly, fortune and fame enabled the au-
thor of Vanity Fair to visit imperial Paris in
imperial style, and w. NJ. Thackeray put up
generally at the Hotel Bristol, 10 the Place
Nendome. Never was increase of fortune
more gracefully worn or more generously en-
ployed. The struggling artist and small man
Of letters, whom he was sure TO find at home
or abroad, was pretty safe to be assisted II he
learned their wants. know of many kind
act. One morning, on entering Mr.. Thacker-
avs bedroom in Paris, / found him placing
some Napoleons in pill-box, on the lid Of
which was written, One to be taken OCCASION
ally What are you doingP said /. 'Well,'
he replied, there is an old person here who
says she is very i'll and in distress, and /
strongly suspect that this is the sort ofmedicine
she wants. DIR. Thackeray intends to leave it
with her himself. Let US walk out together.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH
no rHB-
EVENING PAPERS.


New YORK, Jan. Is.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
instructions will be sent to Gen. Steele by the
President to issue proclamation appointing
an election for Governor of the State of Ar
kansas on the 18th of March. After the cleo
ton, the Governor, 1t is understood, is to call
a convention to revise the State Constitution
so as to abolish slavery. No person will be
allowed TO vote who does not take the oath
prescribed by the President in his proclama-
ton.
Enlistments in Arkansas have rapidly in
creased. Three regiments of one thousand
men each, are in service, and two others are
filing up. Home guards are also organized
TO the number Of one thousand Three artil-
lery companies are being raised.
Three thousand dollars have been raised in
the Navy Department 10 pay the expenses Of
a race between the gunboat Eutaw and the
steamer Kiu kiang, which will be from For
tress Monroe to New York. The Herald says
the race will probably take place in few
days, and it is expected that the Naval Com
mittee Of the House and Senate will be aboard
the Eutaw. After the race the Eutaw goes on
the Wilmington blockade.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

this exception / am not aware that ne has
been IN public life. In politics Mr.. Wadsworth
comes of Wing stock through the Republic
can branch, and is now an earnest, efficient
and whole worker in the Union
cause.
OF the Penobscot Senators l shall refer at
this time only to Hon. A. ID. MANSON OF
Bangor, who was born in Newton, Mass, ana
is 43 years of age. Mr.. NJ. is an enterprisinS
merchant, deeply interested in all that apper-
tains to the prosperity Of the state, is watch
full, intelligent and efficient legislator, iair
debater. always affable and gentlemanly, and
is never absent without reasonable cause.
Mr.. Manson was in the House in 1862 and
1863, and proved to be valuable and highly
esteemed member. He is of medium size,
with dark hair, stands erect, has bright eye,
looks directly at one when he speaks TO him.
impresses stranger as being younger than
he is, and is sure to make favorable impress
sion upon those who become associated with
him. He was an ardent Republican, previous
ly, believe Wing, but now knows only the
Union, its perils and the best mode of saving
il from them.
York County is represented in part in the
Senate by Hon. EsREFF II. BANKS of Bidde-
ford. Mr.. B. was born in Buxton in ISL, and
is therefore about AZ years of age. He is
sell-made man, thick set, of well-rounded
features, and if he VIII pardon me will take
the liberty of suggesting that he is one of the
handsomest men in the senate. l do not mean
by this that he is delicate, simpering and of
feminine appearance; mean that he is a
handsome man, manly in all bis proportions
and in his whole appearance. Mr.. Banks
spent some six years of bis early manhood in
the Western country. He is now merchant
man of keen eye, of quick intelligence, OF
pleasing address, attentive TO his duties, and
we are mistaken If he does not prove 10 be an
efficient and valuable member Of the Board.
In politics he was a Republican, Of Wing an
tecedents, but now enters with whole heart
into the Union cause. Here must stop my
sketehing for to-day. SpuRwISR.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
mtere:ting from Chattanooga.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 70.
A special dispatch to the Commercial, from
Chattanooga, dated the 21st, says:
"Thc rebel order requiring soldiers to serve
three wears or more is o~urfas hwns<~sss ts
desert. FIfty-one- canse in to-day in one
squad.
One division left the rebel lines yesterday
to reinforce Mobile.
The rebel Major General Vance and two of
his staff captured at the front, have arrived
here and been sent to Nashville"
A dispatch from Louisville to the Gazette
says:
"This city is filled with rumors Of an intend
ed rebel raid into East Kentucky. 1t is said
that the rebels will enter the State at three
different points"
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
DIED..

In this city. 18th, Miss Emeline Talbot daughter
Of Elbridge p and Mary Talbot, aged ls years.
fH-Funeral on to morrow W EIDE ssdayl n o'crks
Pm. from residence. No AZ Sumner st.
In this city. 9th, Nancy Smith. widow of the late
Alvan Cushrnan. aged 66 years 10 months.
EY-Funcrai on "Wednesday afternoon at 81 o'clk
from her late residence, No Green st.
In carmel, 9th. Enos Baker, aged 50 years.
Al MsIphys, Cal, Dec IL. ofpheumonia, Edward II.
erly Of this city. aged 20 years
In Ellsworth. 18th. Mary Townsend. aged IS.
In nifty. Martha Ellen eldest daug hfsr of q orham
and Mary Hamilton, aged q years.
In East Maehias, 10th. Lieut. james A Chase he
was In the 23th Maine Reg.
y The funeral OF the late Jesse Annis will take
place at his late residence MOI Hampshire ct. this
TUESDAY PM, at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
Parsons Celebrated Ooupb CANDY

tretas only IL cts per package fcr the cure Of rom
chisis. Hodrseness Coughs, Colds. and irritation Of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagreeabe
TASTE IL is peculiarly adapted to the above diseasesn
Children as well as adults Prepared by SHORT
WAREHOUSE, Apothecaries, corner of FREQ and
Middle streets, Portland, Ne. The highest testimon-
as be given Of the superior qualities of this OF.
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. ~. lS63. 2medkweow
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26

GREAT DIsCOyERY.-Anadhesiy epreparstiep
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes suficiens
ystrong without stitching:
That will ehectually mend Furniture, Croekery
Toys, and al articles Of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willnnd il INVALUABLE. II enthusiastically topth
leskage Of Coal Oil,
It's liquid. and As easily applied ~ paste.
II viii adhere oily substances.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BRorHERs, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
!Sxppiiedin packages from 2 OF. to l00lbs, by
CHAS. RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
W.F.PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-26
MARRIED..

In this city, Gath. by Rev Mr. Clark, Mr. George N
walden and Miss Mary Z fesssnden, both Of Fort
land.
In this city, 24th BY Rev Mr. Mordourh. samuel
Latham and Miss Mary Stevens, both Of Portland
No cards.
In this CITY, 25,h, at st Stephens Church, By Rev
Dalton, John Coye. Jr, Of Boston, and Miss n
Nash o. this city.
Alexander and Miss Sarah Brown, both ofthis city
In Cape Elizabeth Jan oath. by Rev. Is. Freemsn
Mr.. George W. Pilsbury. and Miss Mary s. Walton,
both orc. T..
In Ellsworth. Jan 18th, Thomas Remick, of Trcn.
ton. and Miss HELEN L Joy, Off.
At Mechanic Falls, l7th Joel Brown and Miss
A Hill. both of Lewiston.
In Smthfeld. 10th, Simon W Walton of Norridgs-
wock. and Miss Susan X Mosher. of Mercer
In Pembroke, l4th, Thomas Laughn and Miss
Ella Fernaid both Of r.; nth. Supply Hunter Of
Il. and Miss Emily Hibbard, of Ferry.
In Bangor, 2lst, Samuel Graham, Of Lynn, Mass,
and Miss Eliza Adams, ofB.