davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-09-20
M ANTED Agents to sell the
LIN COLIN wv T~rr

'ic srrate,l 'nilg ever invented. Looks like sill
We; weighs four ounces. 500 per dav made at
Cattle Shows and iair>: $40 to $40 anywhere.
iv''l Agents wanted in every town. Exclusive
sale -ireh lu'cnici aud Patent applied for Aug
ii, 1863. Sample sent hv EXPRESS, on receipt Of
30 cents or 10y mail 80 cts.
Apply, OF address RAY & co.
81 Washington, ST., Boston, Mass.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10
WHITE orr TRA GE.

+
We s.ter4ay ar'ernas" N as
Z ee;ny a1.ut th.r'esn. :. a'.elock,
d c.pple oh colorseL "a oteS
D., h.L = oatta sat IS de
st .te-ua TX ohen 10 ? .r gAss
<eraAYs 1Jhots wench s %
sass Is &eA turo Srset 40
oto e : L. ates, a~eA tot4 ets IN ~
de4 ousAt 20 be- aska~ ed ;.
We htush At tie thsuSh+! We.
ayes u5kat boas d.Peltet 'se-
H. -ale LAT tta~e = " hete
Az a&A~ o1af pow.t A" : DE-
,n:l;t;A co~ 1Is Ie "
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10
BLACK REPUBLICANS.
CULLUD pUSSONS.

CULLUD pUSSONS.
EBeryA'dy nese !At as pop:
4t3sson o6 c,cu,1r IS de tip.
tap % sc ty, A~d o45ht 70
be ire ateA >utd 4e S.a+<sA
respects bp dey ~aats
so~at<~S 10 eat at de Save
tive, AVA a S.ate company
ok p~s hoo hal beh 4r.v oa
IL pIa~ta,'eh, far lie Len.f+
ob De Gn'sn, a"A could re
6~A 2"9 S'Ay 20 Sub US 2Ay
u. tsIes, -haI ceme = T. ele
Nerf and set @P d.s paper;
Ana n~4~ we AXIS .te 6ek.
bolt4.sn hreAdren anL SIS.
+e,s - cove forward AL
sho.~ das E:e~a.hse By
sAf'"3 0AaT PaPa;,
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

NO COMMUNICATIONS
}et nto DIS paper cept ae
>.r;aee brtf~ 4 sti&ate
IT," ds pastsrs o6 Pyme4th
Chureh across Ie :. hber, AL
he s~~st take oath dat Ax < AS
always beer loyal I. e!e pos
pra%:en ob e.lor a~Aa:at
he hab ne bbet Said one
~orA aSis NJ ASA Gree
ley, NJ ASA 3 Be.eAer, ner
nj ASA Bennett.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

LETTERS AdoLres5e.A ( - rs
pro~sAed tAe> eo~ta'A 10 monsv,
,alY Be left At a~> of rae 'Blaek
Rer~b'@>a~ spa rs, &c E,
~ 4 rhe Loyal 1e.J4 ~.Deptt
ADVERTISE AEw wTs ss+r.sA
~ 4 e'AtA Psiees Eve AoQs,r
PEI letter Tor one tnsec4scn.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10
NOTICE. /.

NOTTCE.
De s>e'1 FOR esost 4sw.s
SOW % prope''l, at la~
a ) - :" arr. a,1e eet '-sh tsoe
P1.Sse ~ et cte gA~Aa> colnr,
VIA -, ee+ ~ Fun~at -Hau,
Besesr, s-lxF Tues days
LUXE sPATES pfss, ]
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

INkuIE NOIs ruO17AI ;
The G.teAAy OK TIE eou"=
try, of +A4 uot.~, OF F"oFals
tty5 q reG : o. a"1 =
A.x aNa or 1ss, '"se,
cyeSi~3, at the [ 'yAl s. 7
q,,,.,n to dc ho"os = ahA'
stu>enaous A~L PA'ss't<e
!. C en- 81 AcA11hhs =
HvNrER.
As seon as nke- meet
:ns u,as ov8antseA rs
he7o cave for,vasA !, :"
,.oense, se~So~tt' Q e,J TIKI
BAND. Ha,l,o the ch.l.
Ret.t4 tie COZ.
4>+e''rJ hero ee~-s' NJ,
Wk~~ H. 2ppI.~s+ 'At =
70 ~ leS's< substaeL, !, fA1
{. ~s.al SAT-, iaS&5 h>s
A>~a ss'Aes FD''y ." rs
heart
As$<~ bl~L Pataots,
|anA Dr. ~ ~4s~ d Ls3hts ok
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

hlAPRI D.
o. de .eef.y y.te heath c I bass
n,orth, 6y Re" Deae." s.'~
Ms Saul JuMBo 70 M'ss
O11vE pRILhlRs- No caeds
plays at de wed At>S.
On s eve,o4h NJ e~tA 6Fteast
a{.er fhe otder of Frte~aS,
Ado 3ak ~so~ph;> - Az.
Kali Paste board, both OF
Purekas- quAtser'
d Red.
o. 4he. t~e~s;e'A of Ju'
il, Fot%uAa,us Cole, at ete
ajav~}v ( s3e- Oh one huns
4s~et scars. Re o1as slave
Az da~ tive a~I dteA,
u>Ae~ b. 3ot his ire Row,
p>rtIy fer ~ a~d party
lAr 4,Aer &C Sc meth"5
40 eat.
SAn~rnr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

Religious notices oftwenty-fve words or less free
all excess of this amount will be charged ten cents
line, eight words constituting q line This rule
hereafter will be rigidy adhered to. -[PuB PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Hear the Chinese Gong |

p Inc Charleston Mercury few days before
the great evacuation, sounded out its terrible
music In the following style. Hearit, all ye
inhabitants of earth and tremble,
we stand to-day as gladiators stripped for
the fight-we are ready trained to enter the
struggle, for life or for death. South Carolina
is ready to become the arena of the republic.
Her sons are ready for the contest. Make Of
her soil military camp-strip her to the
waist; she will not shrink, but give her her
gauntlets and her swerd, and she is ready to
stand or fall where she is"
The above is. indeed, high sounding mani
festo, and remarkable specimen of gasconade
which the whole world can hardly match
Alas! how have the mighty fallenl Farewell,
along farewell to Charleston greatness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
mon. y Was.s,..,yson.. !

W W. 81 Wy, 800 WASHINGTON, March 3.
The Secretary of War to-day sent Congress
his annual report, which he says was delayed
in order that Gen. Grant might furnish sum-
mary of his military operations, but this sum-
mary has not been received as the activity Of
the campaign an progress demands his unceas-,
ing attention. The Secretary says the mill
tsry event of the past year have been offici-
ally published as they transpired, and are as
fully known in every branch of the govern
ment as throughout the civilized world They
constitute a series Of successful marches, sieges
and battles, attesting the endurance and cour-
age of the soldies of the United States and the
gallantry and military skill of their com
mander. ssfgh
Despite the superior advantages for recruit
, ing volunteers, greater success has been reach
ed in the regular service than was anticipated.
The result Of the volunteer recruiting service
under the different calls for troops dated Feb
ruary LIST, March 18th and July 18th, are given
in the report of the Provost Marshal General
Fry. who says: In reference to the reenlist-
ment of veterans during the autumn of 1858,
over 1000 soldiers who would otherwise ere
this have been discharged were secured for
three years longer. Organizations which
would otherwise have been lost to the service
were preserved and recruited, and experienced
officers were retained in command. This force
has performed an essential part In the great
campaign of 1854, and its Importance to the
country cannot be everest imated. !, .as5l
The result of recruitment in the rebel States
is reported as unfavorable. 3asa esN' loi9'
The arrest of deserters and stragglers is con-
tinued with vigor, and S0,392 were arrested
between October LIST, 1868, and October LIST,
1854 The total number received from the
establishments of the Bureau to October LIST,
1864, is 60,760. -
THE Veteran Reserve Corps on October LIST,
1864, consisted of 764 officers and 2S,73S
men. Y ! % .sai es1q 5st9a5s sesA ne +
The report of the Secretary gives a sum
mary of the heads of several Bureaus connect
ed with the War Department, and concludes
by saying: The general exchange OF prisoners
effected under the instruction OF the Depart
ment is in course of execution, and it is hoped
that all of our prisoners who are in the hands
| of the rebels will soon be returned A fur
Tough of thirty days is extended to them and
they are returned TO Annapolis. 5oo g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

DEMOCRATIC WORCESTERSHIRE follow
ing are the nominations made at the Demo-
cratic Ward Caucuses last evening:
Ward l. Alderman-Wm. Curtis. Coun-
cilmen-John Stinchcomb, Charles Merrill,
James Quinn. .s.r .
Ward 2. Alderman-John W. SWEET. Coun-
cilmen-S. Ii. Bragdon, Thomas Conner, T.
B. Tolford.
Ward 8. Alderman j. B. Fillebrown.-
Councilmen-W Willard Ii. Woodbury., Charles
d. Mariner, George e. Rose.
Ward 4. Alderman-Benj. Larrabee, I'd.
Councilmen--James H. Harmon, Charles w
Fling, john McAlaney. a
Ward s. Alderman-C Staples. Coun.
cilmen-E. G.. Bolton, Henry d. Evans, VIM
G. Chadbourn. ~
Ward 6. Alderman-Samuel Rolf Coun.
cilmen-Joseph Hale, Stephen K. Dyer, Ell
bridge Tobie.
Ward Z. Alderman-Willard w. Harris
Councilmen--W T. Kilborn, VIM. b. Wood
ford, VIM. 81. Lovejoy. .-r.-.-..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

.ssg PHILADELPHIA, March 3.
Il The Bulletins Washington dispatch says
the Richmond Wing of the ID, contains a
Geographic dispatch from Fayetteville, N. c.,
stating that no Federal advances has been
made in that direction from Wilmington.
The Richmond Dispatch of the I'd, SAYS
Singleton has arrived there, and adds that bis
mission is a commercial one; he proposing to
exchange bacon for cotton. All the other
rebel papers intimate that his mission is a
private ole.
Rebel Congressman VIM. G. Rivers has re-
signed. o. oaIs1 e55A en-
The dispatch of yesterday says a Union
cavalry force is moving down the Valley to-.
wards Staunton. rae4stfii@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Mr.. Adams, our Minister in London.

v
The London correspondent of the Toronto
Globe says: ava y. -
Mr.. Adams, the American Minister, has
hac one or two very heightened interviews
with Lord Russell lately. No doubt the mill
tary successes of the North, the troubles of
the Canadian frontier, and the proposed abro.
CATION ofthe Reciprocity Treaty, have been
fully discussed by the two statesmen at these
conferences. The belief is gradually fixing
itself upon the minds of the secessionists in
this country that the Confederacy is on its
last legs. The Telegraph, although it is as
pro-Southern as ever It was, and even more
malignant In its hostility to the Federal Gov
erument, is beginning to talk of "terms," and
to call upon the European Governments to
prepare for the absurd contingency of union
of North and South for warlike crusade
against England, France and Spain. sa'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

PosTPoNED.-The managers OF the Fancy
Dress Ball, announced for last evening, found
ii necessary to postpone the ball on account OF
not being able to obtain the dresses to be used
on the occasion. The dresses were positively
engaged for the evening, and lady dancers to
come with them, but the dresses were used at
a ball in Worcester, and in consequence OF
severe storm had net arrived in Boston on
Thursday evening. The postponement was
in consequence of circumstances entirely be-
vopd the control of the managers as no labor
had been spared to carry out the programme
"a announced. This Ball will be given at
future time on the most magnificent scale, Of
which due notice will be given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

d 4
George A. Sala on American Landscape
aaaH ,.oa sss,a5 Scenery. ,,sps.sa..a 3 5 5siia
Sala, who has vilely traduced the American
people and comforted their enemies in the
South, has written a book in which he is COM
PEELED to do homage to Natures work on this
Western Continent. Speaking of the scenery
in autumn he says: $50 r.. s5a
i An untravelled European, looking for the
first time on representation OF autpmnalA
scenery, say by such an artist as Bierstadt, or
Hart or Kensett, or those two great masters
OF @rial perspective, Church aud Gignoux
whomI have already named, might be apt to
think the briliance Of colors exaggerated, the
suddenness of contrast forced ard unnatural.
"a l have seen at Niagsra-on the thickly-
wooded hills of Vermont, in the valley of the
st Charles In Canada-on the banks of Lake
George and Champlain but especially on the
shores OF the Hudson river, trees and shrubs
that were in color scarlet as q soldiers coat,
as yellow as an orange, as crimson as blood,
purple as kings mantle, as blue, aye, as blue
as turquoise The hues are literally as
bright as those of the plumage of tropical
birds; but the contrast of color, bold as it is,
very seldom becomes inharmonious. The ex-
quisitely pure atmosphere seems to tone down
and refine everything. 1t is a new revelation
In local color; but revelation which all who
run may read. 5a leaiss.g pre- -, !.
After gazing all one dismal day at the dingy,
coiored waters as they Numbered oyer the.
Falls at Niagara, the clouds broke away and
Sala saw s.so.,sg neas
With burst like the sound of trumpet,
the sudden sun came out. God bless him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
EpwARD NJ. PATfEN.
Commission Merchant 4 AuctiOneer

H1s removed to the spacious store II
Exchange Street, four doors bsiow a
Merchants Exchange,
VIII receive oonsignments OF Me-,hanaisa "A
every description for public or private sale saIes
Of Real Estate, Vesseis, Oargoes, Stocks and Mer-
ohandise solicited. Cagh advances made, with
prompt sales and returns. u19H mchl2dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

Tow Boat at Auction.
EAS[EA A good Tow Boat of about 70 tons
bt so1a burthen, in good running order, win
March zsa a auction at Cats Wharf, on Thursday
For 90 at IL O'Clock A. N.
TUT PArueulars enquire of
Portland Ea e. PAITEN, No. IL Exehangst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

! WENDELL Phillips gave lecture before
the working men last evening at City Hail.,
This gentleman is not accustomed tolecture
before sd many empty seats in this city as he
did last evening, but in years past he has often
spoken to much smaller audiences. There
were no hearers in the proscenium, and the
{ bt dy of the hall was not half filed Mr.. Phil
lips got off some good things, especially when
he alluded to slavery as he oftenvdid; but we
are inclined to the opinion that he did not en-
tighten the working men quite so much as
they expected. The truth is, the lecturer was
little dreamy and visionary on some points,
and failed to hammer many of his notions into
the heads of his hearers. No doubt Mr.. Phil
lips expected to see a crowded house, and be-
Ing disappointed, he did not feel SO wide awake
as he might have felt under other circumstan-
nos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Church Notice.

~ .Ao.o ho ara TO terested in sustaining pub
A II snosS IN the frt UnVersalist Church.
Wn :, "a and Pearl streets. are earnestly in.
n;toa to m set at the church, next Saturday after
noon at o'clock. lt flef fer Oluei'
March 3-dSt e NH .t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
ss. .,.- Y ge., areri..,.

/. ~ ssasel ESD y a.efH NEW YORK March 8.
82@s3 81 n&8A IS sni8t . - e
Elour--sales $500 bbls; State and Western 5(9l0
lower; State 75@i035; Round Hoop Ohio 10 9O1l2;
at 70 659l4 60; Canada dull; sales 300 bbls at log
IL rs. s'dlrfan ant 70 maat ii1 ss8lq43Q
b Wheat--sales 81 200 bushels Chicago Shring at
2 163; Winter Red Western 2 80. re GSz9Td ~
Z 5Cofn-dulk 80 .Tsaio st,hsaf -2t % esa8 -
sh Oats--dull. gTsso2sl .a1iaE liiE alL st I 80
: Beef-quiet. .a1Enfa5 t8l8.
? rork-lower; sales 7450 bbls; new mess at SO
25@36 so.
Is Landowner sales 2l00 bbs at l93@23 "a. 4
Butter quiet and heavy; Ohio 259s4, State SOC
Whskey-sales 1000 bbls at 229
: Sugars Muscoyada, 100 hhds at l6s0l62. -
h Naval Stoles-rdull. "a .ssfIta, ~. ! 80
Frsightsto Adyerpool-dull. ln Dos nav laEaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

FORTRESS MONROE, March 2. 3
The steamer Dictator brings no news from
the 'front.' The report OF the capture of Gen.
Sherman and staff in the vicinity of Culum-
bia, is utterly false,
A gentleman who left Richmond yesterday
morning, says no intelligence of an engage
ment between Gen. Sherman's army and that
Of Johnston'a, had been received there up to
the time he left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

George A. Sala on American Landscape
Coana~v T.ti

1885, s71'7, So ~ - h-1S LIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

Per steamship Canada at Halifax

Per steamship Canada at Halifax.
LIVERPOOL: Feb. 1s-Cotton-sales to day were
1000 bales The maj ket closed dull with little in
quiry and prices weak. mr. - =, -, y u
Breadstuffs- quiet and steady. "a -"
Provisions-quiet and unchanged
Lard-active at $1,000.
Pioduce-steady and unchanged.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Feb 18 -ConsoIs
closed at 89t@891 for money. u 40 1som
rs AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures Central rail.
road shares 81 1@621 dis I; Erie Railroad 8l1@325.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
xxxVIII CONGRESS Second Session.



y 81 ~ II WASHINGTON, March ..
"A large number ofreports from Committees
were made, which were coueurred in and the
committees discharged.
A resolution was unanimously adopted,
asking the Secretary OF War for statement
of the moneys paid the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad for the transportation Of troops since
the beginning Of the war. II 5r5
The post route bill was then taken up and
several amendments made. thereto. d
The tariff bill was then taken up.
=. An amendment was adopted TOR duty Oh
{ l-2 cents per pound in wrought iron tubes.
An amendment was adopted reducing the
z duty on railroad iron from 10 to 10 cents per
hundred pounds.
The tariff bill was then passed.
The thanks of the Senate was unanimously
rendered to the Presidentfor the able discharge
of bis duties as presiding officer of the Senate.
The bill extending the time for certain land
grants in Michigan, was passed.
The bill regulating the fees for inspecting
vessels on the lakes was passed. .1 p
The Senate then went into executive SEES
sion. sll5aog Il staaf gs-asinu 8de nj
e s9a13s ai3a EVENING SESSION. 9 ssl
The report of the Committee OF Conference
on the Freedmen's Bureau bill, was adopted.
'1g The act to provide national currency, was
passed. ~ q 9il. bra ttlise- '7iaiai9'as
rf e4u.s-s - TfAHr t.ata HOUSE. -s.lf.-
ga resolution was passed paying claimants to
seats from Louisiana and Arkansas $4,000 each
for mileage. 9@sso alg $3.50 Gag 4g'AT
B The bill prohibiting enlistment Of criminals
was passed. siniisiy ytN 7eog IS faer
I The bill inrelation to various military mat
tiers, to which had been added the amenda-
tory enrolment bill, was acted upon. The
House retained the section providing for mus
tering out with their regiments such men as
had enlisted for unexpired terms. The section
was retained holding the principal responsible
for improper substitutes in certain cases. ii ia
( The report of the Conference Committee
proposing the establishment Of Freedman's
Bureau in the War Department and for the
care of abandoned lands, was agreed to- g.as
= The House here took recess.
.aC5 Il ississiai EVENING SESSION,
A Mr.. Kisson from the committee on Coin
age, reported bill TO authorize the coinage
sof 3 cent pieces composed OF copper and nickel,
and prohibiting the issue Of any paper cur
rency below cents Passed. Al . s9si
Z { Bills were passed giving the widows Of
Gems. Baker, Whipple and Berry, pensions of
$50 months during their widowhOod. IA a.
e Mr.. morrill, from the Committee Of Con-
ference on the amendatory internal revenue
bill made a report, which was adopted by
large majority. peisisgaq s5a Jii
g Mr., Dawes was Temporarily called to the
Chair. "a 1e.sass4s
b Mr.. Cox offered a revolution of thanks to
speaker Colfax, which was adopted with only
four votes In the negative. sa9 a
Mr.. Wilson from the Committee Of Confer
ence on the army appropriation bill, made 1
report which was adopted. g asiii eni ois q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

FOURTH OF MARoH. To-day at y o'clock
President Lincoln will be. qualified to enter
upon his second term, andIideliver his Inaugu-
raj Address, which we expect to lay before our
readers Monday morning. The, day will be
observed with marks of festivity in many
places. Beyond a general display of flags,
and the Union Prayer Meeting in Chestnut
Street Church from 70 to1 O'Clock, we are
aware of no special observance Of the day in
this CITY, ----.- n ~ " - p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
TEETHl TEETH.l TEErH,

Dr. d. still continues to Extract Teeth by Elect, IL
Wy soithOHt Pain. Persons having decayed tee tn
or stamps they wish TO have removed for resettinR
he would give polite invitation 10 call
superior kkectro Adgnefic Machines for sale for
family use with thorough instructions.
DR.. ID. can accommodate a few patients with
board and treatment at his house.
Once hours from s O'Clock A -. 60 J2aiI
from to 2. NJ. ana 7 to in the Evening.
Oonsaltatfon Free. tlII IiIlTT novltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

r r.J.s-. HALIFAX, N. s., March 8.
Inc steamship Canada from Liverpool 18th
", wa Queenstown 10Th, arrived at nine o'clock
.nis morning. The steamship Glasgow arrived
st Liverpool the 17th, and the Borussia at
= Political news of no special importance.
The steamship City OF Limerick left Liver
pool for New York about the same time as
the Canadn gg ge~fg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

oe SHOULDER ARMsl-A Charleston cores
pondent of the Tribune says: II heard,a Lieu
tenant of the 55tb, in command OF Co. I, give
the order, shoulder arms" This voice was
heard in the streets of Charleston after Its
occupation by Federal troops, and 1t was ut
tered by the son Of VIM. Lloyd GarrisonI
This reminds us to give our readers notice
that Garrison, the father of this loyal, brave
son, will lecture tomorrow afternoon in Con-
gress Hall on the Pope's "Encyclical Letter."
and in the evening at City Hall on the Soon
stitutional Amendment" VIM. Lloyd Garri-
son can now speak upon such subject with
great pleasure ald eloquence, while negro
troops, with the Stars and Stripes unfurled,
are keeping good order in Charlestonl What
achangel And what man can feel this change
with more pleasure than Mr.. Garrison? Wen
may his son shout shoulder arms" to the
55th Massachusetts,. 4, -, e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

REcRUTTINe.-Fif Fifteen substitutes and res
cruits for army and navy were put in yester
day at the Office Of the Provost Marshal. They
were credited as follows Portland 5, Cum
berland 2, Buxton 2, Freepoit, Kennebunk,
Westbrook, Saco, ParsonsHeld and Cape Eliza
beth one each. ius "a q aiyJ 4sgsg a99
larger number was enlisted for the quota
Of this city. which will be duly credited when
they report at Headquarters, -..Sa .eYk Laaba
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Financial.

sl7azl .sI3 otssuabaa PHILADELPHIA, March s..
The subscriptions to the 7730 loan, received
by Jay Cooke to-day, amounted to $3 S66, 500.
The largest eastern subscription was for
$150,0C0 from New York, and the largest
western for $l5O,OO0 from Pitsburg.r There
were 1852 individual subscriptions OF $50 and
300 each. aaa ae &. I IA ele-sls g seas ,flsg5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

b. UNrvERsA LIsraC HuRpH - we Vie request
ed to say the new church Of the Fist ;Univer-
salist Society, in Congress Square, viii be open
this evening, and the committee will be in at.
tendance to wait upon persons who have moi
yet selected their pews. ls-li Aooa = !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
! Rebels Fortifying GoIdsboro and Kinston.

:, 7 49, n -, r. NEWBERN, N. .. FeD. 70.
Rebel deserters who have just come In re-
port that Gen. Lee has ordered Goldsboro and
Kinston to be fortified, which order is now be-
ing carried into effect. He says Goldsboro
must be held at all hazards. and a large force
is now at work night and day throwing up
fortihcations 2 $40 lnlttsL.. 80 l9aiss.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

IcE.-We learn that new company has
been formed for the purpose offetailing ice in
this city. The terms, &C., will be published
in few days. -.ssa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Special Notioa.

The flowing regulations win be rigidiy observed
blythe Projectors of the Press 5las ! tfa
l. Nopapers win be delivered by Carriers except
TO those who have subscribed 1.-THE othce.
q Noe Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on his
route, or to collect money from subscribers.
g. Carriers found guilty Of violating the foregoing
rules they will be discharged. IS bia94 81