davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
A Scrap Of History.

The New York Times publishes The Eollow-
ing incident concerning Gen. Sherman, the
truth Of which, 1t says, will not be questioned
"Just before Gen. Grant initiated his splen-
did campaign against Vicksburg, in the spring
Of 1863, and alter all the preparations had
been made for swinging loose from the base
OF supplies on the Mississippi river, to make
the cireuitous inland march via jackson, Miss.
to the rear Of Vicksburg, he was called upon
by Gen. Sherman, and spoken to as follows:
General Grant, i feel it to be my duty to
say, that as subordinate officer, am bound
to give you my hearty corporation in, this
movement; but having no faith in it, 1 feel it
due to my military reputation to protest
against It in writing, and hope that my pro-
test will be forwarded by you to Washington :
very Well, Sherman quietly replied the
Commanding General, send along Your pro-
test I'll takecar oil it. - : 3A7 q
The next day Gen. Grant received GEN.
Sherman's paper, and the movement was then
Initiated which eliminated, in less than three
months, in the surrender of Vicksbuug and
its immense garrison. Prior, however, to
Pemberton's capitulation, but after it was
morally certain that the rebel stronghold must
fall, Gen. Sherman rode up to Gen. Grants
headquarters one day, and found his chief
stretched on the ground beneath his "hyn en-
deavoring to keep as cool as possible in the
mid-summer weather. They were chatting
pleasantly on the prospects OF the quickly ap-
preaching success, when Gen. Grants Assis-
tant Adiutant General came up and asked
him for certain paper of official. Importance.
1t Is weh known that Gen. Grant entered
upon the campaign Without more spersonal
baggage han tooth brush," and this ac-
counts for the fact that his official records
were carried in the breast,pocketo OF his mill
tary blouse. Faking handful OF doedlnents
from this receptacle, he selected the one that
had been asked Tor, and before putting the
rest away drew forth second paper from the
pile. Then, turning to Sherman, with mer-
~ twinkle in his eye, he said: by the by,
General, here is something which will interest
you.' fAg 34s 4 jaa nsIsots 6s4a e
Sherman took it, and saw the q protest,
which q little more than two months before he
had handed to Gen. Grant to be forwarded to
Washington through the proper ehaanai.--As-
expression, half astonishment and half gratifi-
cation, diffused itself over Sherman's war
worn features, which quickly changed to one
OF supreme satisfaction when Gen. Grant took
the paper Nom his hand, and tearing it inio
small fragments, scattered them to the winds.
No further allusion to the matter was made.
on either side. Hs8 rs sszs4ia 'szis VIA 1o aaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12

FISHING IN LAKE ERIE.--It' appears that
while the tish are decreasing in large numbers
in many of the most famous fishing grounds
Of the ocean, they are rather increasing than
otherwise in the great lakes of this continent
The principal fishing ground near Sandusky
Bay furnished in the months oil April, October,
and November, in the year 1850, about 80 tons
Of fish day. For the two years succeeding,
the takes were increased to about fifty tons
per day In each year-that is to say, in 1862
there were forty tons day and last year the
takes averaged fifty tons and little over per
day, during the three months named. The
fish are principally bass. pike, and pickerel.--
Further west, in the deep, cool waters about
Thunder Bay, in Lake Huron, the delicious
and delicate whitefsh are caught in very large
numbers. I 81 N E&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
P0RTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JoENP GILMAN n isor y l't
published at Ne. sz4 EXCHANGE STREET bs
N. A. FOSTER s. Co.


TIE PoRrEArr DAIRY PHnssisp pubiished at $500
per year in advance. aa ex t.ts7 -
THR RMAlHgSTATE fRHssis published every Thurs
Tsymorning,st at $500 per snnum, in advance; S22E
II paid within six months and s2.so, paymentb b
delayed beyond six months. 3sfae sa2
4N sA-A1 aaissfas all
Rates of fAdvextisinx. 81 3
one inch Ofspace length Of column, constitutes
si.bOper square daily nrstayesk rs cents per week
ater three nsertiopa or less &l00 continuing eve.
~ other day after 1rst week SO cente.
H9f square, three insertions or less rs ocntsj one
Week, Sl.O0i 90 cents per week after. C-..-..
Under head Of AirusEMEETe, $2.0 per squsre per
wesk; one Insertion, $i,50. III
SFEoIAL RoT1cRs, a2.O0 per square aTst week,
*40O per square after; three insertions or ieHs
nsn square three Insertions, slUO; one week,
91.50. y
Advertisements inserted Ia the MArNx STATE
kREEs (which hasa arge circulation In every part ot
khs Sssto for Slu0 per square for first insertion and
80 conts per square each subsequent Insertion.
fpptT Marie Ve ST 9fHai yafee fsAfs y TA-ft
eE- All Communications Intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors fthe Press and
those of abuslnesscharacter to the PabIishers
~ jon PRINTiNe OF every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of
fee or paper promptly transacted on application as
above Hs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12

NOR sac at The State Reform School, P;ee HIM.
a dred thousand first quality Bricks, apply TO
Aa.'' ~ sh'aNsI JOS. s. BERRY, supst, Ss &
Or to james 4. Mc0obb, S8 Exchan &c Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
COpJartMership,.

WE the undersigned have this day formed cs-
w partnership under the firm and style of M L.
MERRILL & CO, for tbs purpose of retailing Boois
and Shoes and will end eavor 10 give all their friends
fts who will favor The IN with call, at NO U. s.
Hotel Bulldog. :, 4
assaaat ofN s8anfs IA. r. MERRILL oi
May 10, 1855 aeo se. maysOd2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12

from manu- fa turers. In TACT, this IS tnr PRlNCI-
PAL REASON for the kNroE CEMENT Of The : oavk-
ers and PeddIers Act, for since good soarran ed
GooDs HAVE BEEN so LARGELY INTRoDucED INTO
MAINE, the MIsEsABLE sHoDDY sent out from Ban
g'r d3fs't sell SO sosH.!i Retailers of Maine, SEND
IN.YoUR ORDERS, or GALL when you come to Bos-
ton, unless he bangor jobbersa get an amendment
passed to chapter "A that "no man ehal be allowed
toleaye the State ~ any boat or railroad who IN
tends to tax: money out Qfthe State 10 buy any
goods not owned by men fge years resident in the
State o. Maine Thankirg the people and dealers
of MEine for th dossbtieg OF their custom since
the "Bangor Merchants'' exhibited their schoie-
souled liberal policy Of 'Lve and let ljve,' the
subscriber is determined to staud by the people of
Malice and give them h's warranted goods at reduced
prices. Don't fail to demand a pair in every
cpe where your boots OF shoes pr We defective, II
not worn to that extent that it won be uareason-
able to expect new pair, and the COD Man
will yivs the same to The retailer who takes them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
Boots ana Shoes Repaired. Is

Il, II. RIPLEY has opened ssHoE STORE in the
su eets, where may be found Tenerai assortme 1t
of Boots and Shoes which viii be sold at the ysfy
lowes. price,. ~ Aaa s.ss.g2 msyzzSdM yzl s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
! NOTICE. Z

3 NOTICE.. ,wsasg { z8st
DkOPOSALS FOR BRIDGE. Proposals win be
a received BY the eelectmen of Westnrook at their
building of New Bird Qe over the Presumscot Riv.
or, at Cumberland Mills, SO called, in the Town Of
We t6Teos. said Bridge tote built OF BURNETT.
lied IIMBsR The selectmen reserving 10 them
selves the right to reject all proposals not deemed
satisfactory 1ses gaSiaa q Eo45
Apian, together with all necessary information
MoED, umberland Mills. ss7stota
Per Order Sslectmen Of Wssfbrook. 4
Z Westbi ook, June 8, 1870. junt6dlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12

ito the people, viz, the COD
STAN r and the good thins that
lare 3 CURED to lwho have filth
~ atS pss8i a9s o;lat s sss Ast tee
ibsy. This Stamp is one OF the
troabtes thai soorry the Raugor
lClIque. The people Of Maine like
then too aceU f the ben eft of
1.-THE B lns or iobbere, SOME of
lwhom buy the LEAvIEGs and
iTHIRD QUALITIES OF Goods that
1.-THE CID Man viii not acce pit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
TEE NATIONALIHANKN NOTES.
Meeting OF Bank Omcers-The Beder,p-
lion Of National Bills.

An adjourned meeting of Bank officers was
held yesterday at the Of the Clearing Iouse As
ISOLATION. corner of Wall and Winiam.s,s. for the
purpose Of considering the subject Of bank redemp
lion.
Mr.. J. O. Jones. President Of tho Chemical Bank.
presided. ard Mr.. W. A. Camp. the Manager Of the
Clearing House, acted ss Secretary.
Thirty.two banks were represented. The subject OF
the redemption OF the National notes was discussed at
considerable length the opinion OF tie meeting appear
ing be that system for their redemption. In con
,ormity with tie law. should be adopted. Finally.
committee appointed TO ascertain how many banks
would unite In the organization OF scheme to aceonp
ish tiat object. The meeting adjourned to Tuesday
next at o'clock p. m.
The meeting was private, aud our reporter refused
admission, which prevents our giving full account OF
the proceedings He compelled to gather his modi'
cum Of information from one Of the officers Of the
meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
70 New -Hsvss, soaAeetine with 4. r. for Hartford,
and SUPERINTENDENT eaxa Peck 6lip q d

70 New Hgves connecting with r. r. for Hartford
and SprinGAed-3tesmsrs leave Peck Slip st y
To Ns~.Hsven. ~ the New. Haven R.R, 2iths.
and Nhsv.. at Q, III q m. Ia 3:5 y. and p N
TO NoIwslk. hndiss at Whitestone, City Island
and Greenwich By steamer John Romer. psr@
T. L.. tPeck.slip) ily......."............. - m.
70 the West, BY Central Railroad Of Nsw.Jersey.
via Allentown. nom foot Of Lbery-st.. N. H.,
q M, IL IN and sou q. Sun DAY tram. p m
To PeekskiIl BY steamer Norwalk, from pier foot
of Harrison st.. n. X. daay, (without excepttonl
Of q q Lands ct 3UthN.
70 Philadelphia by New. Jersey Railroad, foot q
Courtlsndt-&, Z. 10 and III 4. M, IL m, and6u
M. and IL midnight observation-disclosures. %.
To Providence. BY steamer City Of Providencs. ev-
cry Monday. Wednesday and tHdsy, from Pier q,
u, " H., ~ p NN'
To Providence by Neptune Steamship CO.. Line
daily from pier d. foot Of Robns,n-st., N. T., at
To staten Island. by steamer. from Pier No. ~ n
r.. near Dsyst. at I. 9. II: 30 q ~, l2:D 2,4s,
7pm On Sundays. 9. 1880 l2m., 1:3o. EW
To Troy By st-smers Vanderbilt and Riy Van Win
HE, daily (ssndsys included) tSatwdays ex'
ceped) pier - ". r.. "
To .Washngon BY New-Jersey X. H. foot OF
Courtnn dtst, aud u Q. m, p. M, and IL
midnight. Sundsy M
70 Whit es,one Greenwich and Norwalk by steam
or John Romer, leaves pier ~ 4. H.. daily teT'
cspng Sunday M
For further information 10 regsd TO Railroad limo IsDtss
zee advertisements 10 smother part Of this papts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
shipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEWBORN. ..sxpr. 10.

Cleared.
Steamship Teutonis HAM, Hack Hamburg Kunhardt
steamship scotia fBr) Judkns. Liverpool. T.. Cunard
Steamship NJ A. BE fduian, Jofdsn Beaufort. Murray
Nephew
steamer Triton. Darling For,re.. Monroe
s,.,m.hip Re irf DIR Wooabre. SAss,u.
Steamship Elizabeth Fowler. baltimore. William DaHeh
Co. .. s,,
Steamer Nllyile, Bramin, Phisdephs, Bentley, smhn
Steamer s.lvor. Morgan Boston. whl,a-y Hathaway.
Ship Orpheus lbrrn.l, Wrs'es, biemen OaIfsh
Ship Ferdinand chr.oGer', bremen via Baltimore krem
ship Adj. 6Bels Cisusen Cork for orders via PhIade
Bsrs Mary Ann trl DsnhAm. 81 John. n. b.. p Ne
R.rs Princes. Roy.l ORR, CrowelL Liverpool
Bark Sea Dem (ff). Roberts, Cora for orders, H. j. u
Ems s%.i.n. Hand MOTIF. y. nuribrr, Co
Bh J. Leighton. lie shion, Georsc,own, D. C., Miller
Hour iioo. -
Brs Hermit Mcdonald. Lasaayla and Porto C.boilo, H.
Bris Han. Arev, Bansor n. P. Buck L Co.
HHg ~, DeWoI tBrl. Grouse, St John, ~ ", d.
org Geo ~ cha.s. DunHlnn;. Baltimore Barter M.r.
nil 49,
Bnt Film lDr). Wiley St. John, ". ". D. r. D,wOH 4
TO
Bhr Uup,.r fBr) Basdou Ualfar D. r. DewoNk Co.
Bns Dpadf ens Br Roberi.ea. lilo JAnsiro. P.ndorsas,
Bro.
scbr ID, DELL. Torrs Fiel.,t L.vacea and IntisnOs ~
sehr Henry C-.,on. Kssvls. Bristol. q. N sranahsn
sehr. sarah Robinson, Maeha. j. Frye Co
sehr W. J.. Richie, ffeatly. Boston, J. frye 4 Co.
So, N,ry d. Ila.hal, Ha.E.uL Boston. c 4. swalns.
seAr Z. Bcnrnt, Decker Richmond bentley, Smith Co.
sclr Mary, phsto. ueofse'owr, DC
sebr y. Ws.hbarn Aud. Richmond, rieSon Collins.
seh ta,c.nan Co's. kA<ab"fhport, Snow kichaTd.on
sohr Sew.Yoft. s-si,ary. Boston a. : h,cteu Son.
Sloop, Haycs CorsS,n- hTi.tol O. NJ stTanAhsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
THE LATE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Lose Over $4,000, OOO-A Portion Of
the Lsases and Insurnnces.

It ia now pretty definitely settled that the
loss BY the burning Of the warehouses Of H. w. Law
renee on East ard Cherry .ss will amount 10 at least
g. 600 600, aud may amount TO even more
IN addition 10 the losses recorded yesterday NOR ing
the following have been ascertaincd:
ii. w. Hubbel loses H. 900 bags Of Manila sugar
Henry Aver. l4oO bales OF hemp l.. Waterbury. 800
baes j. Atkins 900 bales Tucker Carter. 800 bales
T. Wheeler g. Bro 80 bales; Henry Lawrence Son.
80 bales.
OF tho !. 100 bales OF jute. Napier Welsfcrd lose
400 bales; Tuiher, Carter Co.. $50 bales; w.
Wall e. Son lose lgi Sisa hemp; Dulith Co own all
the rags the place. There were 500 bales Of gunny
cloths the store 900 Of which were owned BY Tobias
Hendricks g. Co.; 100 by VIM. Is. Cooper; 900 BY Har.
becks & Co, and the balance by Boston firms.
w. Ropes Co. lose 800 tuns CT junk valued at si5.
600.
Three hundred bales OF East India cotton valued Mt
$50 900 In gold, were owned by Napier e. Wellsford.
aud q large amount Of indigo ahd sbesc by Phipps g.
Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
OurRAoEors CONDUCT OF Y ouyo REpELs-

UUTKAGbOCS CONDUIT OF OU.U NBBELS-
On Monday during the down trip Of the steamer Cham
ccy Vibbard. from Albany. two Young Kentnckians
named George Ncrrlgeather and q. III. williamson.
who much uLdcr The influence OF liquor conducted
themselves in the most Outrageous manner. cheering
for Gen. Lee JEFF DAVIS. and Others Of the late Rebel
leaders and .prGly procaiming that the, were Rebels
At the dinneT.iAbic MeTwcather became Involved In
difficulty with Samuel Wando. ito head waiter.
and. after applying 20 the latter a number
OF vulgar epiihets rhbhed him With Asvord cane In
fictns a severe wound. GA tho arrival OF the boat nj
tie Thtic pier, the rufans. who had previously
been taken In charge by the officers ~ the boat
hauded over 10 the custody Of Officers Hawkins and
Smith Of the Twentieth Precinct. They were taken To
the s;ation. house. locked up for the night. and
on Tuesday morning were taken before Justice
Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court
Merriweathcr was committed In default Of 81 500
BAIL to answer the charge OF felonous assault lilo Is
aged 10 year.. mud describes himself ns medical
student. Wililnson il ngct - years md gentle
man ~ elegant leisure" lie also was committed "a
answer the charge Of disordery conduct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
ALLEGED FALSE PRRrEysps-Yesterf

hLHfUED
Moses DE Leener. cigar.dealer at No. l2i Seventh
ave. entered complaint against tho pugst and poll
tcian Owen Ge0ghegaD. proprietor OF porter house at
the corner Of Washington and Watts alleging that
on the 18th inst. Geoghegan obtained from him by
fraud 600 cigars, valued at $780, Mr. Charles Enge
who is also dealer states that the 18th inst
Geoghegan ard his barkeeper. William Pinder by
fraud obtained from him $500 cigars valued at el26
Warrants were issued for both prisoners by Justice
Dodge and Officer Oiyrne arrested Finder The magis-
trate held him TO bail In the sum OF $780, Geog
has not yet been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
The following companies 1t is ascertaned had insur.
q m IN IN the hnii In "a and couteuts.

With very few exceptions Al Of the Insurance Com
psnies In the city have suffered more less together
with many Of the leading Companies In adjacent cities
The buildings belonged to Mr.. Lawrence. were valued
at $500 00 and tare insured for nearly that amount
The goods insured for about o. 600 CO., which will
not begin 10 the loss. The salvage will amount
to very little--not probably than per cent OF
la who nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Roard Of CouuciImen.
OPTICAL

STATED sEssIos-MoxpAr. Sept 49, les.
OFFICIAL O'Clock. 2. m. J
Ths board In their Chamber. No. i6 City Hall.
PrcsentC ounc men K.enan Robi son Roster Bfnhmsn,
Patterson LeAvy, Green, Lent, Smith OCsilakhsn snd
Knsssll-ll.
quorum no: answering TO their roi-oan, the
Board declared adjourned to Thursday Els, instant q,
o'clock. y. -. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
Passengers Arrived.

In ,tesnihip Quaker City frcm Charlottesville E,dra
Miss Esdra, John Marion, " A. Coh~n H. satsr IT, Miss
NJ Otormon Mr.. Mason aud Chi d. Mr.. A. j. Crews. Mr..
Johnson Mr. PInglr, Ms. shaw MI. koloch MS Fisher
Mis-. s'etbin. Mrs Kusc Mis-, Koock Master koloek Mr.
C. H. Bell Mia. Ru,hefwood. C. w. Lewis. ). Marion, j.,
Cor Fred Sui'h. o. HeinoSen s. fesrs,cin " Re.in'al
J. H. F.rnum. c. L. Oformeu. NJ. Wssnsr Walter steele
Hrnry Mn.ipg. Henry tAmpsen n. Nos, A. A"n.ndtr j.
H. Morshouse C. hoy.. j. W. H.nrir h. b. Newsfk, Geo
Fiery J. Wood, r. Mcn,ire. J. Hamilton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

steen.hip Qnater City a.. = Maid. West, Charles.on
c. hour. mise md pes. to Arthur Leary. - -
Slip Buaar f0f Vshnioni Ne stnson, New Orleans III
day. with cotton Nesniih Sous -
hrs Uncas fof Liverpool Bartug, Bridgeport, e. b. il
GAYS with cool 20 hf,rmn Amy. -
schr Alfred r. Barrett. Coruish Providence for Albany
sthr. Daniel Webster Damn &C., boston for Albany
scnf. He.u. Perry N'wEeffofd
Sehr. Copy Ch1se New nedo'd.
schr Ann 7. Sippl- Hedges Boston for Albany.
srhr Only son johnson, Oardinr days with lnmoef TO
Uoyokr and Murray. . .
schr X r. Chs.,, Collins HllsK. N. &, 81 days, with
rls,,er X. T. Buck.
s.hr Jane, Barrett, Nicsrr.on Philadelphia for Boston.
srhr. Juiia Baker Batsr. Prevalence
schr G. Herrck Ibompson kis1oeirpot Tor Boston.
Schr Roanoke, Wentworth. New Havrn.
eehr Ca.tiian Bslsitie, for'' sud days, lumber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
Truyclrrs' Guide.

To Albany by Hudson H. H. Depot 50th'st and
10Th ave- aud by Harlem H. H., Depot 2bthst
and 4thsv via Hudson River, y ,2+o
aud IOt p. m, via Harlem II Z. IA. and ~
Sunday train. via Hudson River, p. m CITY
cars run between Chambers aud 50th-s station
and Oity Hall and 2sth-st. station.
To Albany. landing nj principal places on TIE iud
son. by steamer &. Wbbird Tuesdays, 1hur.days
and Saturdays. and Daniel Drew. Monday.. We'd
nssdays and Fridays, from foot Of Dosbrossesst
7:45 IN. landing at Thrte,hs. .......,.,.,. I'm
To Albany, by steamer 81 John. MONDAYS, Wed
nesdays aud Friday, and the Hendrix Hudson,
Tuesday,, TLursdays and Saturday, from p'Sf 10
70 Baltimore, by the Eew.Jersey u. H.. foot d
Conrtlandt-st, and III A. m p M. and ~
midnight Sunday. ......:."...........:..... In
To bridgeport, by steamer bridgeport leaving Peck q,
alp. daily - H.
To boston, by steamer Hero every Tursdly Thurs
day and SUNDAY foot Of ChamDers.t, n. r. at. p M
To Boston, bv New London line, Pier 80 N. H.,
aud Neptune Line, Pier n N. H. daily Sunday
ezeep,edI. p.m
To ! 'ston. BY NewHsven H. H., via Springfield:
r. sn.on sp Sr M Il ;;; a., -" s sha
via Shore Line III snd y. Sundsy..... p M.
To Cstssill. by steamer Thomas Powell from foot
Of franklinst. N. H.. every Tuesday and Thurs
day at p. M. and every saturday .......... p m
To Canbndaigua, Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca aud
West. by Erie Railroad. foot Of Chanbers-st.J
A7 10 Q. M and pm Emigrsnt trsn...... Q p. m.
To Long Branch. by RAftsn and Delaware Bay X.
r., via steamboat Jesse Hoyt. from pier , N. H..
0:lS O. M
To Greenyort, by Long Island H. H., foot ofJame.
To Uackottstown aud Intermediate stations, by
Morris aud Essex II. H.. foot Of Barclayst., at
$50 NJ. BY same road for stations west OF
Milburn 1t %;lo p IN, Moni,town E,pr,'...... D.
steamer losvcs foot Of HarrisoD-st North River.
Monday "Wednesday and Friday ............... p m
! To NewouIeb. Pousikeoptie itouadout and hinss.
ton, lsning at Cozlrns Dock, West Point and
Milton the steamer Mary Powell. daily foot
| OF Dosbrossoss. n t'.......... a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
prinIlng.
Btationsrp amo fanen GOODS.

NOCHRANEs GLASS INKSTAND MANU-.
~ FACTORY No III willainrst., N. f-All kirls OF
Cut Pressed and Rain 0as' ns'and Paper
Weights and ibsy Inkstsnds In Osh, Ebony aud Walnut
Aso CochTanr Improved Air right and Them Juot~r Ink
stands. Al tne lows.i Manufaciuren prices f.S-Osdeu
TOT export promptly steudedto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIM PJ,.,..3:&5 Sup set.......G.0sl Moon SETS.
rfgH WATER rnf' DAY
ssndy Hook. % Gov Island. s4l Hell Gse....loH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

T b. CROOK, No. so Faiton-st Estaoilshea
u. In 1891 FISHING TACKLE and NETS Of evssD
vAsisty, POWDER sH0g, CUTLERY, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
HUH RIUDfE, OtH nuP ' Ne" VT
VIZ r. BARa Genl Pass. Agent, New-YorL
hudson RIVER and HARLEM RAIL
ROAnS-On and alrr MONDAY, June s. lso9 tram

IL ROADS.--On and AFTER MONDAY, June D. ls9 unns
for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern ana ss'ss
trpns win lave New.York follows: -
1850 Via Hudson River Railroad Ihnietn'sSsr, -
Tenhaye conpecnx with isus for SsIatoks and ShIoe
Springs. -, v,,Sh.
ave onpectng with t-ns S,atoEs Sharon Spr nSsScv
and AZ Chatham with trains for points Easl
pm-via Hudson River Railroad connecting with uaas
for Saratoga -. -. NJ.
.. VIVA HUDSON River Railroad, connecting ct Troy
with train for Montreal, WIKI Sleepfnx Car attached
cop. m-Nia Harlem Railroad, connecting a. Chathan
with train for Lebanon SPRING. Sleeping Car attached =
pin-yis Hndson River Rsilroad Sleeping Cars non
New Yora TO Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change
THE train Sundays. 80 -
1880 p m-yia Hudson River Railroad. with Sieepne
conuecng Albany and Troy with morning
til. s,r North and West WM. H. VANDERBILT,
'"'"''~ $780, yice-Prr.dent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
CuAMpLAIY VALLEY FAIR, VERGENNEs, VT

WIN. Lloyd Garrison and t. II. Chaplin will address
the people at tho Champan Valley Fair In vergennes
VT. on Thursday. the 2eth inst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
y QUEENSTOWN The Inmsn Line, sailing s~ui week
". carrying tho Uns-d States Malls - -
CITY or rJBLIS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 20,
CITY OF LONDOS.......-.....:. SATuhDAl sEtI -
CITY OF COkk...............WEDN ESDAI. Ss:rI. y,
CITY or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SATURDAY tEPT. 30,
and each succeeding SATURDAY end "WEDNESDAY
Al Il ON from Pier 40. a., North River
RATES OF PASSAGE
nv tho NAL steamer sailing every Saturdays:
FlRsT c. BIN........S9 40 simultaneously
70 London. ....".. 30 10 London. ~
To Pan. ............ Jos To fsTis..........'.. "
PAYABLE IN GOLD. -
Passage by the "Wednesday steamers; First Cabin $50;
st,.rsgr SIS. Payable in U. $. currency.
Passenger. also forwarded to Have, Hamburg Bremen,
kc.. 81 moderate rates 49, =,
st,er.ss passage from Liverpool Qu~enstown 80 gold,
or the equivalent Tickets be bought here BY persons
SENDING for their friends
For further information. ,rpy at the Company ofcsa
JOHN o. DALE, Agent 40. Is broadway. New-iork-