davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
NEW FIRM.

lave this day a 'soclalad with me, in the d ouse.
furnlshmg China, Gitss AMI Queensware hasi.
~, M sos rhrd street, Dayton, Ohio, Mr.. John b
eonl'nnein future under the style ofJ, r. Wolf
,Qayton, March 6, Is65--ma4dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
By Telegraph.
FoETHE DAILY EXPIRE
LATEST NE Ws.
SUNDAY NIGHT REPORT.
Surrender Of KIrbv smith,

OFFICIAL
Wan DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May a.
TO Major General Dir A''''"'' ''
A dispatch from General Candy, dated
New Orleans, May 26tb, states that the nr.
rangements for the surrender fthe Confeder.
ate forces in the Mississippi Department
have been concluded. They include the men
and material of the army and navy.
[Signed L. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y OF War
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

DAYTON May 20.
EL0UR--Red wheat. 81 00@$7 SO.
WHEAT--Sl 26@l 80.
C0RN-60
0ATS--50.
RYE-40.E a.
BARLEY-75.
BEEF--l5@20.
BUTTER-30@35.
CHlOKENS--95@4O
EGGS-2Oc per doz
- .r., GRooERIEs--RErGIG pRIoEs
TEAS-$2 GO.
C0FFEE-35@37c per pound.
SUGAR-l8@25.
COFFEE SUGAR-25 per lb.
CRUSHED SUGAR-25c per n.
MoLASSES-$l 40@l 5O@l copper gal
lon.
RlCE---l5c per ID.
POTATOES.-$l 25@l 80 per bush
APPLEs--S2 5O@3 so.
LARD--2O. o
CHEESE-20c.
STARCH-l22c per ID.
SOAPS-l5@lSc per 10.
T0BACCO--$l 25 per n.
SH0T-25@3Oc per ID.
LEAD-20c per ID.
WHOLESALE PRICES
corrected by Il. o'Brieu Brother.l
TEAS-$l 25@l 80.
C0FFEE--3l( (435.
SUGAR-l4922.
COFFEE SUGAR--20@2lc per lb,
CRUSHED SUGAR-22c per H.
MOLASSES-$l 20 per gal.
RlCE-l24@l34c per h.
LARD-20@22.
TOBACC0-7O@$l 80 per ID.
SHOT-& 5000 90 per sack
LEAD-l6aG9l7c per ID.
DRIED APPLES-l2I@l4.
BUTrER-30@35c
CHEESE-23o.
STARCH-9G4l0c per h.
SOAPS-l3G9l7c per lb.
SWEET POTATOES 81 OO@2 10 per
bushel .-e
HAY--Timothy $2OC925 per ton.
WHISKT--$2 OS for common.
Strawberries 2j@3O@35@4O centa per
quart
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

B9- No young lady who regards the beauty
Of her mouth as of any Importance should be
without DR.. TowNsLEY's ISDIAS TooTHACHE
ANoDYHE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
DANIEL WEAVER,
DEALER IN
L q AF TO B A COO.
MIAMIsBURG, OHIO,

WI LII receive Leaf rohaoso. IN store. on conspn.
w ments, wilt make liberal advances and mi RIs
full attention to sales, subject 10 holders orders -
Holders who anticipate higher prices can store with
Dan, and put on thor limits. Call and ses HIM
ONCE at tho Miami House Warehouse at the Rail.
rohd' ma2id2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

announcing that the disloyal former owners
Of abandoned plantations in The South, now
being cultivated by freedmen, will not be al
lowed 70 dispose OF the latter viii sh they are,
in some OF the States, makiog efforts 10 do, at
least, not until after tho growing crops are
secured for the benefit Of their present cult
vators.
SANDERS AND THOMPSON AGAIN.
The Herald's Washington special says, the
Government is in possession Of new and i'm
portant testimony fixing upon George N
Sanders and Jacob Thompson, not only direct
completely with the assassin Booths plot to
mdrder President Lincoln, but their guilty
agency in producing the distribution of the
clothing in the cities of the loyal States and
attempted introduction Of portions Of this
clothing into the White House.
STANTON TO LEAVE THE CABINET
The Tribunes special says, Secretary STAN
ton desires to leave the Cabinet as soon as
the military trials are finished, and the army
reduced to permanent standard President
johnson will then send him Minister to Ber-
lin.
JEFF. DAVIS.
II is understood that the indictment Of
Jef Davis was at the instance and by the APP
proval OF the Government.
DEsERTRRs TO De DISCHARGED.
The Herald's special says Deserters sent
to the Dry Tortugas have been put down and
will be discharged.
KIRBY SMITH.
The Worlds special says Notwitbstand-
ing Kirby Smiths surrender, troops, will be
sent to Texas to protect the border aud main
tain order.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

A BoUT A. WALDAMAN's Hoop Bazaar and SKIRT
"A Factory. Hasaready on hand his spring stock OF
Hoop skirts, French and American Oorset., corset
steels, shoulder braces, his new location at S25
Second street, for the CONNER cement OF the spring
trade which embraces the best spiral trail hoops All
the newest styles OF Quaker SKIRTS, Gt wholesale and
retail. Keeps constantly on hand skirts Of extra
sses IN length, and lEdes who bad always trouble in
andng their hoops large enough, will find them in his
Establishment Hoop skirts rc.modeled and neatly
repaired. Merchants IN surrounding towns will do
veil 10 call NJ his estahlis inIt baioTo purchasing
elsewhere Remember the place, 826 Second street
opposite the Franklin House. ma2OiSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
KIRBY SMITH.

The Worlds special says Notwitbstand
ing Kirby Smiths surrender, troops, will be
sent to Texas to protect the border aud main
tain order.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
ONE TRIAL AND YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY
OTHERS.

II not necessary to publish long Hist OF diseases
all diseases OF the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
GIVE THE
..I .l..
CEDRON BITTERS (!
GIVE THE

CEDRoN BITTERS
aIUss W
ONE TRIAL AND YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY
OTHERS.
tits necessary to publish long Hist Of diseases
for which the oEDRoN BITTERs are speeiac. In
all diseases OF the
I ... Hs
BOWELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS
In all affections OF the
Brain, DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS.
IN GoUT, RHEUMATISM, AND NEURALGIA,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

The Herald's special says: Deserters sent
to the Dry Tortugas have been put down and
will be discharged.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
STANTON TO LEAVE THE CABINET


II is understood that the indictment Of
JEFF Davis was at the instance and by the ap
proval Of the Gnvernment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

XXTkNTEb,-Two ladies', one ballad singer lso
w prAnol aud one dancer 10 travel with atheatri
cal COMPANY. Address n. II. N, box oil, Dayton
Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
Dayton Market.

tH DAYTON May 20.
ELoUR-Red wheat, 81 O0@$7 so
WHEAT-Sl 26@l 80.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
Cincinnati market.

IGFh~E oIEeIEEATI. December I1-P.M l
FLOUR dull and prices nomiraFly low'r; su.
perhpe could have been bought at q 50026 70, and
choice old red wheat extras st s 90.
WHEAT is dull at 10 for prime old red, an
40 for NV. gBTEFas ~ T ~ =
ooRH Is in bett demand, and prices have ad.
Yaneed to Ale for new.an sn t ~ -
OATS are IN moderate demand at 3sc in els-
YatQrx Il 1E y 81 ffeaf- 81
BYE is dull, and prices hsYe declined to 73c for
/ prime.
HOGS dull and prices declining; heavy aver
ages are held at o099 90; dressed are held at
10 259l0 80, with buyers at 10 c0@10 Is. More
anxiety 20 sell at these figures than to purchase.
Receipts $500 head - es8 -
MESS PORK held at 27 50@2s so, with buy.
ers 70 some ex tent at q 90. The w. a4her Is un-
favorable for GrteR Meats, aud prices have de-
clined to 81, II, and l4c for Shoulders, Sides,
and Hams. Bulk Meats have declined to 1l1S@
l2e for Shoulders, the latter rate for piekled I4
@15c for Sides, and 1870 for ear Sides
l Early in the day LARD was offered freely al
lse, but the market closed .hrner under the adj
vic from New York.
GROCERIES quiet.
COTTON firm; middling 46947c.
WHISKY STEADY at 2 26.
GOLD 1445<6l45.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

NEW YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald
Washington special says that the Pen,
sion Bureau has lately decided to con.
fine its action until final disposition i:
made of all cases below the number o.
1900 a M
TIE ladies employed in the Treasury
Department proposed to petition Con
gress to increase their salaries.
Chauncey M. Depew declines the po.
sition of Minister to japan.
The Times special says that about
400 editorials on the Presidents mes
cage, from as many journals, have been
received at the White House About
80 per cent of these heartily endorse
the Presidents past, and commend his
proposed future policy. .~r
The case of the United States against
Gov. Prince, of Boston, arising ont Of
and involving the history of the great
Florida fraudulent acceptances, will
come mp this week in the United States
Court Of Claims Gen. Caleb Cushing
is counsel in the case.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
Indian Affairs.

New YoRK, Dec ia special to the
World says the War Department has
appknted Major Wynkoop, lately in
command of Fort Lyon, to safely escoit
the messengers from Black Kettle and
Little Raven, the chiefs of the Cheyennes
and the Arapahoe Indians, to the north
of the Platte River, to meet for consult
alton with that portion of their tribes
VINO for some time past have been alien
ated from them, and who are considered
hostile to the Government, in order to
convince them Of the necessity OF imme-
diately entering into relations of amity
with the United States, and the pro-
priety Of rejoinipg their respective tribes.
"A number of runners have already
been sent out by the chiefs mentioned,
and as they have never returned, 1.-THE
! Commissioner believes, from represen-
tations made, that they were waylai and
murdered on the way by United States
troops, who have come TO, regard every
1 Indian az their enemy. sla 6aA 30 44asa
During the war laEge number OF the
Cheyannes and Arapahoes went South
4 Joining the Kiowas ard Camanches, AM
1t was with these that the late commits
sion under General Sanborn formed
late treaty, at the mouth of the Llttl
AFkapsasT river. b1zn aGss sts-a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
MlHceIlane Ous Items.

eEN sn MAMGG1h@Mc OuS 4tem@s
& New YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE Times
special says:
General Banks vieited the President
on Saturday, and gave him assurance of
his co-operation in casrying out the
measures proposed ia the message.
Reliable information has been receiv-
ed by Gen Howard which exhonerates
Gen. Tillson in his management of the
freedmen in Wilkes county, Georgia.
The most outrageous conduet towards
freedmen has followed the removal of
the military, in the county named, and
other parts of the State. and Wm. M.
Reeve, Judge of the District Of Wilkes
county, Ga, asks, at the request of freed
men and respectable citizens, that the
military be sent back, and Gen. Stead
man has ordered troops tobe sent there.
The joint Commission for the settle
ment of claims between the United
States of America and the United States
of Columbia have disposed of 81 cases,
or about one-third of all the casesson the
docket. Nearly all Of them result in
Judgment for the claimants.
A gentleman writing from England &c
gentleman in this city, by the last mail
steamer, remarks that the Queen'is our
friend, and she will not allow Earl Rus
sell to take a position that will cause
estrangement between the two govern
| ments.
The celebrated st. Albans raider case
comes mp in the Supreme Court this
week, and will be argued by Daniel s
Dickinson and DR.. Mehafy, Recording
Clerk Of the House of Representatives
who has been seriously. ILL., hnt is gradu
ally recovering.
The Worlds Washington speciA
Says A meeting Of the friends of Gen
Butler has been held for the purpose 0
consulting as to the course they ough
to take respecting the assault Of Gen
Grant upon their chief. They are dis
posed to fight Mr.. Washburn's resolu
ton creating the rank of Lieut.. Genera
and defeat It if possible. Butler is e4
pected here tomorrow, when their plan
will be arranged. a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

s.NEw York, Dec. 1.-The Posts
Washington special says: A Senate
caucus was held this morning to con.
slider Mr., Stevens joint resolution on
construction. No result was reached.
Another caucus will be held this after.
noon. Prospects of early admission Of
the Tennessee delegation are daily grow
ing better.
A strong lobby influence is at work to
procure the renewal of the reciprocity
treaty. Z
General Grant has returned from the
South a8a siY3s gTsPl 30
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

y IL
had time to settle, many, If not all OF
them, will return to their former homes
They will certainly do so, il they are
protected 10 their rights. But suppose
this protection is denied thems and they
prefer to remaiH, rather than return ana
take the,lrisk Of being again subjected
to the control of those who, by the bar.
barism of slavery, have heretofore de-
prived them Of everything that makes
ssppsss ~ III lsmsaiu, zai .aSjecs to the
action Of the GoSernmsnt, and in reli-
ance on the justice of righteous God2
And who will !oppose2 WHO will say
gtbe3 shah nd feSan, DIE their fights-
the common rights of humsnity-are
denied thesnlatv the places of their Tor
mer honest Or who shall say, that, re-
naming here and elsewhere in the loyal
sections of the con nntrF, rthey shall grow
mp i'm nsigh6rAhce Ike the former genera
tions Of the slaves df the South2 Ger.
tainly il will not besthose who accept
and acquiesce in the results of the war
Some of those of the South who have
recently been engaged in O. most wicked
and traitorous rebellion against the Gov
ernment.o and their adherents and SYM
patbisers in the North, may oppose and
resist, but the loyal people of the coun-
try, including those of the South who
honestly accept the results OF the recent,
conflict, will see to it that these helpless
and hitherto plundered and despoiled
peoples shall either .havA thsir rights Sc
cured to them here, or be colonized else
Fhere, with their.own consent, in some /
place destitute of class of white per-
Sons who fear. their competition.
l(No&, what are the facts In relation to
the erection of the school. house for col
ored children2 .ess
On the 24th day Of April last, the fol-
lowing petition was presented to the |
City Council:
TO the HQnorGbl lei the Mayor and Coun.
cas4eP e the dtg e EUansVi1le: i
The undersigned, citizens of said city,
would respectfully show, that as there
are a, large nnm5er Of colored children |
Insths pify who have no means to pro-
vide for their own education, and no |
school house in which to be taught;
although tbey have. at least one teacher
ready and willing to teach, if house |
we're provided, humanity, as well as the |
public interest, demands that your hon
Drable body should make an appropria@ |
bon for the building of school house /
10 be occupied as school houss for the
,olored children of the city, or that q
sehnef hnase should be provided for
hem. .sgT6Oa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
New York Markets.

NEW YoEK, December IL.
COTTON dull, irregular and lower at 47@49, foI
middling.
FLOUR dull, Irregular and unsettled at 1Oa
zoe lower; 7597 95 for extra State; s O3R8 &C
for round hoop sOhie and 65@0 rs for trade
brands. .the market closing heavy. @
WHISKY without decided change at 34ta2 So
WHEAT dali, and medium and common grades
and 2c iower; 7091 70 for new amber M ieh.
CORN opened heavy and closed rather easier.
OATS dull and declining; 57@6oc for sound.
COFFEE dull. 70
SUGAR quiet. =
MOL ASSES quiet
PETROLEUM quiet.
PYRK heavy and lower; 2s 50@29 25 for mess,
closing at PTS ia regular way, and % 7592d
for prime mess.
LARD frmsr and more active at 15t9 s0s.
MONEY firm at per cent. on call loans.
sTEkLING quiet at 1O9@1o93z
GOLD iirmer opening 1919 advancin : TO
I451 and closing at I45 HI A
GOVERNMENT STOCKS 1zGEzc beitsr for u
IS; $50 coupons 1927 1n-40 coupons 9IL
s 6s of '6s coupons, ll9; 7-3Os, 81 series, 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

! Fair for the Poor.

ii7iaqsi Fair for the Poor.
TyHE FAIR FOR THE POOR TO BE GIVEN
u BY the Daughters OF Rebekah will take plaza
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, a. the Ma
sonic Hail. Every preparation has been made TO
insure success, ana there 10 no doubt but all VIII
have q pleasant aud an agreeaDle time. Let all
goll Tickets may be had az p. L. Geissler's jew
elry Store, at Up. EIiotts rocefy Store, and ct
A Fishers office
Lunch on Thursday and Friday mornings.
The famous Crescent City Silver Band will fur
nish music for the occasion. dec12 DIT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
FLOUR.
SUNDRIES.
Application for License.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
Court for Vanderburgh county, fbd,s hike appli
cation for license toseh Intoxicating liquorstn
less quantity than . quart. cur plaeeT OF bust
ness Il on lot No II In the Lower Enlargement
of the city Of EvansYilIe, Ina, 80. -
n2lBst 80 mo. RKrTzER &BBos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

CIEcIENArf, Dec. TO- M.-The river
fell feet inch yesterday and rose to-
day feet, 8 inches. na
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DAS0OA94 AlN OAASGa.
TNHE C0PARTNERsHIP THAT EXISTED
i between p. @. Hammond, N. B. French, and
o. A. Hammond. under the style OF Hammond,
French Co., of Memphis, Tenn was, on the
lst 3Bst, dissolved by mutual oassEt- Either Of
the above namgd partners authorized to settle
al Dusiness connected with said firm.
~ sa< - P.-C. HAMMOND. f
kSn#tEs EYsE IN. b. FRENCH.
Dec. IL, 1866 d3w o. A. HAMMOND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

Therefore, II ii be desirable that the
rising generation be instructed, and the
community. thus relieved from the cost
I OF increasing the capacity Of its prisons
and poor houses. do MT overlook the
poorest and feeblest Of the population;
do MT adopt the prayer.sof the fool;
".God help The rich J, the poor cGn 6eg.l
a.sssa 4 is ss.ls ia is bs.iIa HisJUsTIcR. /
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
PROPOSALS.
Notice to Contractors, I.

CyEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Auditors Office until Monday, Decems
er Is, 1865, for the building of Culvert across
Eu,tun Avenue, near ths Powder Magazine; also
tor earth.work for q ling the roadway across
said Oalverta Plan aud specifications can be seen
ut my ONES. q a FIGT0B BISCH, Auditor.
EvansviIie, Dec. IL. 1855 deci2 till Mond
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

t1r On the third page of this morn
ing issue We print an interesting story
entitled The Blank Cartridge"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
Judiciary Committee

Judiciary Committee:
Z Wilson of Iowa, Boutwell,, of Mass,
Thomas Of Md, Williams Of Pa, Wood.
bridge of VT, Morris of New York,
Rodgers of New Jersey, Lawrence Of
Ohio, and Cooke of Illinois. s-K
The House refused to suspend the
rules for the admission of resolution
giving the representation from Southern
States the privilege Of their places pend
ing the consideration of their claims to
seats. Much other business was trans
acted. On motion the House adjourned
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

n ssar riA- Hai A+s h3ti-e5ft fstA t1stah -
a~ = #DF&4& - - ts'.9A i
sssass 9sie u N aA ~'e
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-04
A Rsminiscsaoe Of Mr.. Everett.

Gen. Harrison, while President, nominated
for Minisser to England Edward Everett. The
nomination was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations of which VIM. r. King Of
Alabama, was chairman, and who years after
wards was elected Wee President on the tick
ct with franklin Pierce. When the question
came before the Senate, Mr.. King made long
and vehement speech against Mr.. Eyeretts
confirmation on the ground that he was "a
New England Abolitionist." During this
speech Henry Clay left his seat and walked up
and down the Senate Chamber with his hands
behind him, apparently 10 deep meditation,
Mr.. King said: II tell the Senate and the
country that if a gentleman holding the aboli-
ton views which Mr. Everett holds shall be
confirmed by this Senate to represent this
Government in one of the highest courts Of
Europe, that the Union will be dissolved"
Mr.. Clay stretching out his arm and saying, Mr.
PRESIDENT" almost without an intermlssion or
break In the debate, spoke out in his clear and
sonorous voice, And I tell you, Mr.. Presi-
deat' gentleman OF the ability and stand
ing Of Edward Everett of MASSACHUSETTS shall
be rejected by this Senate for position which
he is SO we'll qualified to fill and adorn for
such reasons as are set forth by the Senator
from Alabama, that this Union is already dis
solved"
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-04
nnMEsTIC pnRra.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 8lst ult, ship King Phil
KEY WEST-In port goth. brig Aurate, Clark. for
Philadelphia next day.
BALTtMoRE-Ar slst sch s t Baker. xOu. FIN
CID lst. sch James Brennan, Young, Portland via
Deals Island. 4t tH. ~ JiT tll 4af
Cid I'd, sch Lookout. Lane. Portland via Patuxet
River Is..I ~, $3.50 ..f-
In Pawtuxet River slst, sch Eta. Bradley. from
Damariscotta via Newport. Au
:, "a aiLADELtaiA-cld 3ist ult. seh n Clark,
NEW YORK-Ar LIST, sch Laura Gertrude, Camp
bell. Fortress Monroe If -.Hi'+'Aai-
CID let, brig sswannee. McCobb, Trinidad; schs
Erederiek. aowes Matamorasi Z Howard. Nick
Ar I'd, barques Princess, Ryan, Boston,; schs Com
Kearney. Roberts, Calais; Abby Gale, Mcdonald.
Bangor; Superior. Paul. Rockland -as
: CID I'd, ships Uncowah. Rudolph, for Shanghae;
Yorktown, Driver. London; brigs A Bradshaw
Fish Minattlan; Forester. -, Vienna. No; sch
Frederick. Howe. Matamoras. 'H -at -NH
NEWPORr--Sld I'd, barque Chattaro oea, Trott,
rom Calais for New York; schs Fanny A Bailey,
Crosby. Wiscasset tor Fortress Monroe; Express
HOLHEs'S HOLESAr ist' brig Mary Lowell,
Hilton. Boston for New York; sch Doane. Me-
gaihin. do for Fortress Moproe. 400 ~
Ar5th, schs Powow, Boston for New York; G w
Snow, Haskell. Calais for do anir1 3l.f tl
B0ST0s-Ar I'd, sch Charlotte Fish, shute, from
CID I'd. brig Poinsstt, Mems, Matanzas; schs A
Green Carey. for Baltimorei Cape Ann. Davis,
Deer Isle. fI
Sid %. brigs Hancock. Sarah GoodenOw. LOrana,
GLOUCEsTER-Ar 18th, schs Julia Grace, Rab-
son. Eastport for New York; Fulton, Smith, from
Ar 9th. schs Dunton, Jameson, and Geo W
kimbali. Jr. French, Rockland foI New York; Ma
ON. Rockland for New York; A ] Dyer. Rogers, I'm
Boston for Jonesport; Amanda, Lamson, i'm Ports
mouth for Machias; George w Snow, Haskell. CALAIS
or New York. Forest, Conary, from Rockiand for
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-04

TIE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
1t gives US great pleasure, to notice that
LIEUT.. g. S. SMILEY has SO lar recovered his
health as to be able to accept commission in
the Coast Guard, and is now in command of
battery near Belfast. Lieut.. Smiley enlisted
in 1861 as private, in an Iowa regiment, hay
ing been previously driven out of Missouri BY
secessionists. He has seen service under FIRE.
mont, Pope, Halleck, Sherman, Grant, all the
way from the northern line of Missouri to Shi-
lob and Vicksburg, and was promoted step by
step in the Company he FIRST Joined, till he
reached hrst heutenancy-promoted with
out favor or extraneous influence. a Maine.
man serving with men he never saw before his
enlistment. He resigned his well earned Iowa
Commission little more than year a0o ON
account of i'll health, and returned 10 his no.
tive State, whica, it seems, has use for him.
For we understand it to be the wise policy of
the state Government to make the Coast
Guasd what the Iovalid Corps was designed
to bs-a corps OF honor-by granting commits
sions to men who have seen service and who
though no longer ct for Campaigning are all
the better qualified FOR garrison duty bv their
hard experience Of actual war.