davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05

"PUFF. Ina speech made by the would-bc
Senator, Joseph A. Chapline, at the grand
tizzle, "THE New ERA" was boldly assailed,
and its popularity measured by its advertising
columns. Our columns ut present, honorable
Sir, arenot regularly open to advertisers, but
OPEN 10 the exposition of such political trick
sters yourself Reciprocally speaking, We
owe You one, and shall return with INTEREST.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
Cen. Mcclellan is expected in England.


Gen. Mcclellan is expected in England
The aHummums," in Convent Garden
London SO well known as the resort of literary
and political celebrities of past generations, is
I. to be destroyed as a sacrifice to metropolitan
improvements"
The regulations respecting exhibitors at
the Paris Exhibition of 1867 have just been
published by the Imperial Commission. The
Champ de Mars will be the site of the building
which will be opened on the LIST of April and
closed on the 31st October following. All the
world is invited to send in products of art and
industry, A new feature win be introduced by
the formation of park for the reception of
cattle and other live animals, as wen as grow
ing plants. s~is+ " A84-
The marriage of Earl Granville, Lord
President Of the Council with Miss Campbell,
youngest daughter of the late Mr. Walter
Campbell, of Islay, was solemnized at ST. Ma
rvs, Kensington, on the 18th ultimo Earl
Granville, who has been widower since 1860,
is in his fftieth year, and his bride in her eigh-
teenth year.
France has gained another peaceful indus
trial victory, Lately the government of Ba-
den invited tenders for forty-six locomotives.
The English contractors offered to make them
for 70,72Of each, those of Carlsruhe for 55,72Of,
and French establishment from the depart
ment Of the Lower Rhine, of Graffenstaden,
for 45O00f asIh-
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17

B9T The national debt was d;mirisbad nv
over Sl2OOO0Oo during the month of October.
The jury in the Sanders Kidnapping
case, at Montreal, disagreed and have been dis
charged.
"a The Augusta (Ga.) cons,it atio,,alist rec
ommends Howell Cobb for some fat Office. The
Jersey City Times wonders if that paper can
not think of some other high place within gift
of the people for which to suggest Henry
Wirz? A
S3-A young lady visiting the Sing Sing
state prison, has recognized in one Of the con-
yicts lost brother, who was convicted of
wrong doing under an assumed name. They
are children of an opulent New York merchant
and the boy was mourned as killed in the
war.
"a The Atlantic squadron which but few
months since numbered nearly fifty vessels, is
left, by the departure of the flagship Malvern,
which will go out of commission at our yard,
at less than dozen vessels all told; one line of
battle ship, the New Hampshire, at Port Royal;
two gunboats, Chicopee and Agawam; and five
tugs used as tenders. Commodore Radford has
turned over the squadron to Commodore Lam
man. Washington Star.
gB The Democrats, says the Waterville
Mail, everywhere rejoice over the defeat of the
negro suffrage amendment in Connecticut, and
claim it as victory of their party. The seces-
sionists and negro haters of the South are also
exulting over the same event. PIT
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17

AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Ply
stefan, presents to the attention Of Mothers her
Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of Teethng, by
sofeening he gums, reducing all infammations, viii
allay all PAIN and spasmodie action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it win give rest to your
selves, and
n RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have pubup and sold this article tor over thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicine-Neuer has t failed a single instance to
eject cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by any who used it.
On the contrary, all delighted with its operations
and speak in terms of commentator Of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
''what we do know" after thirty years experience;
and pledge reputation for the fulhllment of what
we here declare In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion relief
will be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is adj
ministered.- as
Full directions for using viii accompany zach bot
tile. None genuine unless the fac-simile ofCURTIS
s. PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Price only IS Cents per Bottle.
june3snd&sw6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

GY- We saw Saturday curious piece of
work, being q chain of some two feet in length
cut out from one piece of wood. One end of
the chain passes into the neck of small glass
bottle, and is there secured by 4 PIN There is
no wayef removing the chain from the bottle,
except by breaking the bottle. In the bottle
there are a miniature saw, reel, axe,y and some
other things, which in length are about the
diameter of the base Of the bottle, made in
pieces and put together inside the bottle; at
any rate they could not get through the orifice
whole. The work is exceedingly curious, and
was done by young man of this city, Mr..
Fogg.-[Bath Times rsi
30 The proprietor Of the Biddeford Joar1adI
proposes to enlarge his paper so as to accom-
modate his increasiDug advertising patronage.
The Journal is the only Union paper in York
county, and is deserving of a wide circulation
and liberal support. l
B- The Brunswick Telegraph states that
the receipts at,the Sagadahoc Fair were $500,
about $50 more than last year.
B8-The Bath Times says Or. Joseph Nc
Keen of Topsham, fell from a tree some twenty
seven feet, last week, and severely injured HIM
self
vs. Father Kemp's Old Folks will visit
Bath next Friday, and give one of their mimi
table concerts at the Columbian in the even
ing. H~
ET The Houlton Times says James Vincent
of that town accidentally shot himself with a,
revolver which he was carrying in his hand,
while hunting for partridges in the woods. The
ball passed through his foot, near the ankle,
and lodged in the sole of his foot. a
EB-A pair of oxen was sold at the Cattle
Show in Pennington last week for 1926. They
measured in girth-7 it. 5 in.
The Mdil says that house and barn on
the Ridge road in Fairfield, belonging to Cal
win Atwood, were burned on Sunday night
week. The house was occupied by French
families and the fire took in the shed. In the
barn was aquantity of hay; about twenty TONS
There was no insurance 1913
GY The. ladies of Brunswick are organizing
efforts to secure Town Hall for that town.
BB-The editor of the Aroostook Sunrise
promises to enlarge as soon as he gets three
hundred more subscribers.
BY-H HENRY G. FARR, $50 Pearl street, New
York, is an ass, andwe charge him nothing for
the compliment. He proposes to issue a tri-
weekly synopsis of the news of the day, for the
benefit ofeditors out of the metropolitan cities,
ito meet want long felt thus doing up their
work by sort Of labor-saying process, for
which he win charge only s. quarter in adj
gd1ace We have received his last issue, filed
with scraps and items, not one of which, pos
sessed of any interest, that did not appear in
the Press week ago. We repeat, he is ass,
and we shall send him this so that he may
know what is thought of him @down-east." \
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17

The Tennessee House Of Representatives
is sound on the hemp question. This is Pres
ident Johnson's own State, and holds the bones
of Andrew Jackson. Recently the House Ia
bled, By a vote Of IS to rs, resolution Sin
dorsiDg the administration" which approved
and heartily Endorsed the policy of President
johnson inOrganizing the government of the
Southern States, and which declared the Pres.
dents letter to Governor Holden, restoring to
the rights of citizenship paroled rebel soldiers
who have taken the oath and are not within
the exempted clauses, is wise and statesman
like measure, containing the true solution of
our affairs. e -..-.-~
After tablng such an endorsement as this,
the House, by vote Of 90 to 4, passed the fol-
lowing:
"Resolred, That we indorse the administration Of
His Exeelency Hon. Andrew johnson, President
Of the United States, especially his declaration that
treason SHAH be made odious and traitors punished"
So, remarks the Boston Adcertiser, it is not
the negro question, but the hemp question
whichls uppnr1nost IN Tennessee opinion at
this moment.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
Negro Troops-what Gen. Grant Saws,

The Springfield Republican, sort of Buns
by among New-England country newspapers,
undertakes to settle the value Of negro troops
as follows: AZ
"The truthab0ut the matteris, that on several oc-
casons the negro troops fought well. Taken togeth-
en- they were not equal to the same number of white
troops, and no reasonable man ever supposed they
could be-"
I. Would the Republican perhaps consider
Gen. Grant reasonable man." his opinion
being quite different on this point?- Gen.
Grant said ofthe negro troops: "For guard du-
ty and picket duty, on the march and in an
assault, 1 consider the negro troops surpassed
By no soldiers IN the se0rld, and equdied by
cery .feao" @But," queried listener, "does
not that include all you can say of soldier?"
HNearly, but not quite all, responded the
Lieutenant General; "what remains is, the
ability to endure the steady pounding of a
protracted campaign sSYes," said another
questioner, abut if the negroes are good for
everything else, why not for that?' q don't
say they are not" rejoined Gen. Grant; 81
only say they have not been tried"
The parties to that conversation were Gen.
Grant, Edwin NJ. Stanton, and Henry Ward
Beecher, and we had it from the lips of the
latter. We don't think the negro troops are
in need of certificate, even from Gen. Grant,
but we print the foregoing for the benefit of
such papers as like to be sure Of respectable
Endorsement before theymake up their opin-
icns--lN. x. Tribune. p
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17


SAN FRANCISCO-Ar I'M ulf. brig Curacao
Lennon, Psinf New Year.
90 18th, ship Oflan, Whiting, Boston.
CID l6th nit ship Hellos, Higzfus Guaymas.
80 nth uit, brig George Elnery callasan, Hum
NEw oRI.EANs-Ar isth inst. ship Harry Of the
West, Atwood. New York Sept 3.
Ar 9TH, barlue Mahlon Williamson, Thompson,
Fhiadelphai big haze Han, Do; 9Th, steamers Jo-
sephlne, Caleb and n 4 Bankss Lavender Gaiyes.1h
MoBfLE-Ar stu inst, barque Nineveh, Stackpole,
Boston; brigs Mattap0ny, wyman, Bath 0th, Amer
CID 9th, scSs Palmer, HalIOcl and Constitution,
Adv Stb' shps Eliza. Nckerson, for Liverpool, wig
HsnS a. u W.T. 500; barque Helen sands
OTIS. for DO. wig 500; sen Alba, Adams, for do wig
'' CIARLEsrcN-Ar sth, sch J NJ Houston, Gray,
Ar 7thi schs Irene, Miller and VIM Myzyek Dan
iels. Baltimore On
Below. brig unknown.
ClI sti sch Marcus Hunter. Orr, Baltimore.
RICHSfOND-Ar1 18th inst sch E Areularius, Jack
'V Sd 18th, brig Abbott Lawrence, Gregory Bals-
sALI IMoRE-.Ar 18th. sch Annie Edith Viewer,
Newbern NC. a
Ar 18th, sch Fannie A Bailey. freeman. Norfolk.
Below, origs Antilles, from Havana aud MISSISSIPPI
CID 18th. brigs Tangent, Chandler, Gloucester; O.
mana Robinson, Boston; sch Ann A Rich, Kelsey do
yId lSsh 6rgs Prentiss Hobbs, Morton, Portland;
"nnam ID Bckmore Bickmore Boston.
PHlLADELPH1A-Ar13 18Th briggs Peerless Bon
non, Matanzas; Belle Bernard, Cook. Providence;
Mary Means, Tibbetts. Boston; schr Madonna,
Coonlbs, New York. t.'
Cid 13tq, ship Theobold, Theobold, New Orleans;
6arques o Maltby, Bray, do; Mary Fox, Ross,
Portland; brig Mary Means, Tibbetts, Bangor; sen
Idaho, Watts. Saco.
NEW YORK-Ar 14th, brig r Nevlns, Cole, COW
Bay CB; sehs Aida, Eaton, Roundo9t for bos'On'
Tangent, Rich, Elizabethport for Portland.
CID 14th, ship Murray Jr Mulligan, Bangor
schs Gertrude, Colwell, Perry Lane Lane EiiS-
worth. ,it'+aIN1
PROvIDFNJcE A. 1Atb sohs Martha Maria,
Spri ger. Elzabethport; Harriet Gardner, hcoplns,
New York Matanzas, Pendleton Portland,
NEWP0IRT- AT I4ih. sehs John Compton, Long,
Pawtucket for Gardiner 10 Fantauzzi Wooster, Bris-
tol for Philadelphia,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
Portland and Rochester Raflroad.

The Portland and Rochester Railroad Com
panyis the successor of the York and Cumber-
land r. r. Co. franchise the road an d having
been foreclosed under mortgage known as the
consolidated, which mortgage was subsequent
to one Of some sixty thousand dollars, which
was paid by the consolidated bond holders af-
ter the foreclosure
This road is now clear of any incumbrance
by way of mortgage and stands the COMPANY.
at present in possession, trife over half a
million of dollars. When it Is considered that
this road is completed to Saco River, is in good
running order and well equipped, with the
foundation of the piers over the Saeos River
laid, and the road bed graded for enc half the
distance between the Saco River and Roches-
ter,-having cost between thirteen and four
teen hundred thousand dollars, Aalf must be
satisfied that the consolidated bond-holders
have ultimately got the fun value Of their mona
ey.
The Railroad has come into the possession
Ola Company who know its value and are
aoundantiy able to make it a paying property,
The Company have already commenced
work upon the piers 10 sustain the bridge
across the SacO river, with the view of LAYING
the rails upon the road already graded. %
meet contemplated branch road Al Water
boro. from Lhneries.
This addition Of seven miles win eonduct
nom Alfred, springvaie and other towns.
considerable new business 10 Portland, bus
~ extension from thence must depend mainlg
upon ~ Subscriptions of me city o. Portland
80 ti''as ieNna Interested IN ths progress 81
Ne Had - 3 b he determination n de
ssfsea pew iniercssei in the Portland 40
e'aaestef aaliroad fAai - n.artoaas k,.a.
- e fiaeci spoa q. % inu,url a. iuteu..s
- = prsaeai aaeshaiiers.
.saa'ea p ~ .ARRum b. Am
- = aifsei thssa.nh $780, A.
$50. = Araanalar, - A asa.sas.... -.
.s... , 7. whAsh sxtensh fsom H..
-. -. a''a w " lunsapiaaaras Ia.
'''' ''s aAf nwtnn. g,..assus -
@e~sssA' h'l.i'AAAi Aaaa ssah 49, Co. -.
4nd teawsf A.llraaa. wa.AA -. -.
fIam y sksaeit l.rsl,gt n,r,.a...- -, -.
Faas. ~ eaan.s.laa WA ~ - -
sa4f
fse eaasuac1ioa 81 fl.s Hsaa - R..,...
"a ssseaaias lhs desiisaiioa a si.s 80. !,
teeasF 81 thlrty towns nlreaay asgliea ~ /.
re#e aseaaaouiei % me hsxarisa q nls,
All tse hs1erchanes o. commodities cannos
a. = bs 1sn1hcia W al parties eaeAged-
@@aa d y onnsiasrmd that New York b the
sip-i aapet % iorelsn and d0mestie products,
- = r~Feeised that both Boston and Port
'-"a epA@'n thsir supplies from thence and Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17

u Physiological View Of Marriages.
containing nearly 800 pages, and 1So fine Plates
ana Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in state OF Health and Disease, with Trea-
tice on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
lreatment-thc only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treatel. A
uuehiui adviser to the married, and those eontem-
p-' VINO entertain doubts at their phys
ical eonui'ion sent nee Of postage to any address,
by addressing Dr. La CRoIX, No. 81 Nraido,
Albany, II. Y. Lane
The author may be consulted upon any of tt IA. .
eases upon which his book treats either us
by mail and medicine sent to any part Of the world ~
Oct e--S N d&w0m
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED.

In this city, Oct 16, by Rev. c. f. Allen Harry p
Smith and Dele Chapman, both of Portland.
the Peace, g. III. Soule of California and Miss NJ L.
Wilson. of Maine.
In Brunswick, Oct s, Mr. John Dennison and Miss
Mary s. Converse, both Of Freeport.
In Lisbon, Oct It'll. Eugene Earle, Esq., and Miss
Hattie Nichols, both OF Lisbon. ~
IS In Bath Oct -, by Rev j F1ske John II COMBS
and Mrs Jane Il Hathb0rue.
IA Fulton. f7'7 n -
In Alexander, Sept %, John G Bonney and Annet-
ia t Callaghan, both of Princeton. -
Pool. II =
q In Columbia, Oct 2, james H Hartford and Phlc-
ma S Worster. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
Of equal credit & equal cost. The freight DC


Of equal credit at equal cost. The Freight be-
ing equal, it viii be found that the Portland
supplies can be afforded at so much lower
rates,-the result Of lower wharfages, truck
ages, rents, cost of living,-that, in connec-
ton with the economy in the saving of the
expense of travel of thirty-fve or forty adj
ditional miles to Boston, it must determine
the direction of the trade.
Maine has been in a state of vassalage to
Massachusetts, ever since its separation from the
latter State. Her laws we copy, her Banks
levy tribute upon ours, obliging them to re-
deem their bills at Boston, thus compelling
suspension or resumption of specie payments
at her pleasure, while the interest Of our state
Bonds are payable there;-and not satiS,ie1 =
with railroad through the principal stre9s :.
our city, to expedite passengers ana lieir'
Boston, greater distance, at less r'i'es 'iis'n
to our own city. over road construc1eu py
orr own c;t;zens she demands the repeal of
a law relating to gauge enacted by the Legis-
lotpro &c Maine to expedite its construction
ond Coz ;ts urotection, and she obtains it.
The interests of Boston are so much at stake
that she may seek to control the Portland and
Rochester Railroad. Should success attend
the effort, it would be as difficult for residents
upon the Saco river to come to Portland and
purchase bill of goods and return the same
day, as it is now for the citizens OF Biddeford
and Saco, under the Boston monopoly of our
only Western Railroad.
The length of this article suggests the pro-
priety Of postponing suggestions, as to the
benefits which viii accrue to the citizens of
Portland and, indeed, Of the whole State, by
the early and active construction of the Port
land & Rochester Railroad, by furnishing
more direct and cheaper route to New York,
than the one through Boston, and the nccessi-
ty of it in military point of view for the de-
fence of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17

Hon 4 9. Reade, President of the North
Carolina Convention, on assuming the chair
In that body, made speech in which occurred
the following touching and felicitous pas
sage ,,-rrrs.--.,. ~
"Feliow-citizens, we are going home Jet
painful reflections upon our late separation
and pleasant memories of our early union,
quicken our footsteps towards the old man
sion that we may grasp hard again the hand of
friendship which stands a. the door; and she.-
tered by the old homestead, which was built
upon rock and has wethered the storm, en-
joy together the long bright future which
awaits u.s."
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
1ts,.seesd's Debility Bstters.

These Bitters not only valuable in all Of
5ssaoass Diseases Lves C0lptasnts Iispeps'd JOUR-
GENERAL DEBILITY, or general Weakness OF the
whole system, Languor, Drowsiness, Weakness, or
Paine in the Side, these Bitters will be found most
valuable. Delicate females who are weak and sicky
will lind this medicine invaluable. They operate
gently; they purify and make blood; they regu-
late the Liver, and give force and strength to the
whole System. Prepared by asf -
DIR. w. p, MANSFIELD,
Proprietor of Manstieldss Vegetable Mitgator.a
For sale by MANSFIELD & CLARK, No. q
Green St., Portland, Me.
Orders by mail viii receive prompt attention.
Oct 3-s d1m# -.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
gPECTAL NOTICES.
E. II.
Il \.


Clocks E.cceEsiOr Hair RestOreg
Is Warranted to do all that is claimed for it, Win
restore the Grayest Heads to their original color
whether black OF brown Cures all eruptions of the
scalp, frees it from dandru keeps the head COOL the
nair moist and glossy. Its perfume cannot be sur
passed by any preparation in the market. Try it. 81.
per bottle; sold by all druggists.
Me. ocssN6w
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP!

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and emoent in its nature, fragrantly scented
ana extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
for SAFE oy al Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
june31d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17

In this city, Oct Is Mrs Hannah Davis, in the Osd
year of age.
Mass. papers please copy.
" Funeral "Wednesday afternoon, at O'clock
from the residence of her son, Capt Davis, No %
In this city, Oct Is, Miss Eunice Freeman, aged
20 years.
FY Funeral this Tuesday, afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence Of Mrs ID NJ Rea, 217 Congress ST.
In this city, Oct 10, Annie May, only daughter Of
Martin q, and Mary A JONES' aged II months, days.
bB Funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from their residence, No Spruce ST.. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
In this city, Oct 10, Mr. Uriah Furlong, aged 80
years II months. n
70 Funeral this Tuesday, afternoon, at o'clock,
from his late residence, No 10 Green st. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
In Powral Oct IL, of consumption Jennie wife of
DR.. II Tuttle, aged 81 years.
In Brunswick, Oct 10, Daniel Chase son of the lac
Capt William Woodside, aged q years months
In Topsham, Oct 7, Major Naham Perkins, aged
rs years. stt iu
In Harpswen, Oct II, Mrs Mary Snow. aged "a
years.
In East Machias, Oct s, Lucy Talbot only daugh-
ter OF Charles and Mary Cary, aged years mos.
In East Machas Oct 3, widow Polly Andrews,
aged 81 years. s..,'t. -
In Stocton, Cal Au % Asa W.. son OF Hiram Ber-
ry, of Alexander aged % years.
In Calais, Sept 2, George Greenlow, aged 40.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
has proved itself to be the most perfect prepars
ton for the hair offered to the public.
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAYRAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR. eesa
1t will keep the hair from falling out
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hairbOft lus-
trous and silken. .ssifle e.s
1t is splendid hair dressing.
mo person, old or young SHOULD fail to use It.
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. W
- Ask for Halls sicillan Hair Remover, and
R. p. HALL CO..
Nashua, N. H., Proprletors.
W. F. Phillips 4 Co, WAolesate Agents.
angl0sndk WIN
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
A Fact Worth knowing,

mat Rubber Goods can be repaired in a neat and
substantial manner, at ~,
HALLS RUBBER EMPORIUM. 6
Juiy2lsntf 147 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
MARIN e N EW,
poRT OF PORTLAND.

Monday. October 10.
ARRIVED
Steamer New York, Chisholm, Boston for PASSPORT
and st John NIB. NJ -Ilt4 ET
Steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood, New York.
Steamer Lewiston. Knight, Boston.
Sch Elizabeth, Hopkins. Bristol.
Sch Uncle Sam, Spear, Rockland for Boston.
Sch American Eagle, Mcfarland, Calais Ior Provi-
dence.
Sch Sterling, Adams, Boston br Wiscasset
Sch Delaware, Robinson, Boston Tor Thomaston.
Sch Democrat, Grierson, Calais for New Haven.
Sch jasper, Carter, Bueksport flr Boston,
Sch Rod Rover, Hodgdon, New York.
Sch Lapwing, HaIlowel, Bangor Tor Boston.
Sch Baker, Barberick, Boston.
Sch City Point, Mathews, Belfast tor Boston.
CLEARED.
Barqne tBrl Pacific, Mckenzie, Buenos Ayres, A
& Spring.
Sch tIsrl Emerald. splcur, St John NIB, master,
SAILED-Brig II kennoey. for PHILADELPHIA.
FROM MERcuANrs ExcHANGE
So Led itom Havana 10Th inst, brig H. s. Emery OR
"" Ao-N-
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-17
No Charge for Se,.0ices
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION
Army and NAVY Claim Agency.

No. 53l Summer Street Boston, win attend to the COL
lection of Soldiers and Sailors Claims the Govern
ment FREE OF ALL CHARGE for services. Hay-
central office in Washington, they have unusual IA
cilitics for prompt collections Apply to FRANCIS
s. DYER, Local Agent, 5ss Summer Street, Boston
juno, lS65-23w3msn as -.s.a4 Hi4. u 90