davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28
Tri.i Of ts. steambont n,rr,r-.

Ins case OF Wnr now sbsorbs public attention
90 far az the outfsgss Of late rebels .rs concerucd
bus the trial Of Western s,e.mboa, burners
which Il now In progress at 81. Louis, No., 10
scsrcs'y less important. The chief eulprii In this
case IL wnIIAx MuSrur, who, according 10 the
evidences, was hired by The rebel government TO
burn sssmeoss on ths Mississippi and Ohio
rivers during the progress Of The war. This ne
farious business was very suocossful. large
number Of steamboats, were destroyed at various
points and ~ thsrcn, umss, together with their
contents no distinction being made between those
belonging 70 the government, and those engaged in
peaceful passenger traffic. The evidence already
ELECTED clearly establishes The fact ths, these out
RACES were conceived aad planned by the rebel
government and sss. men were brbed 70 execute
them. A witness who was examined en- Monday
testified tina, he was In Richmond In the
summer Of 1854 and TIA, In company
with man named CLASK-ons Of the boa,-burners
he went 70 see BIrJAxIs, rebel Secretary Of War.
CLARK seems have been after h. pay ,or services
rendered in his incsndisry capacity, aud in the
course Of the interview Bs,yAxu offered him
'tbres hundred thousand dollars in grsenbseks II
CrAxK would .gn the recsip, In FULL" But CLARK
wanted gold, ard sf,sr considerable discussion, 40
eording 70 ths witness me and BsSJANr made .
anal ssttlsmsn, for ofty thousand dollars in gold"
This s pretty conclusive evidence Of Mr.. DIsJA-
sD's completely In the bost-burning outracss, aud
10 . htAns commentary upon that g.ntlomAn's
letter 70 the London TINA previously alluded to,
In vlndieAton Of himself and eonrrsr.s from the
charge Of rspscondins the bounds Of civilized war.
fare. BrsJAnrs evidently knew What he was
about WHOM he encountered the psrils Of the sea
| In skid In order W 60, out OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28
10 kAI q n.

AHMUTY-on nth iast james Ahmuty. i, AZ
consumption, in the <Jth car of hl ns
Tie friends Of TIE family are invited IN .,.na
the tunersL from bis Lave rrtideLea Is9 Ws.i 49,
81 on FRIDAY, 10Th Lns<, At O'clock, r M .uhaa,
further invitation, thence 70 Calvary Csmsts v tor
inLaiment. 9gA
BRlGHT-Ou tho cath inst, Thomas Bri,h, .soa
o. yesTN IL months aid ~ days ~eo1
The relatives and friends Of the family arr r,,psc,
Andrew George A. Eastehestor on Thurslas ss,h ~
inst., At ~ 4. NJ and from b. Paul's Cnurch ~
O'clock Ass
DELANY-Ou wednesday, Sept ~ Mar 1t.
Of james Dolsny, and daughter Of john McunIano'
OF BALI cassidy, Co FsiniAnAsh, Ireisnd aasd az
years.
laie residence, 9T4 Ninth d. Iaa "''
IRvING-on Wednesday, Sept q, Thom,.
youngest son Of Richard and Annie irving. sssd
month and II days.
hL pss.aiA II wiuss' .. - TAanaAy, sept a n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

EATHBR MATHEW 7. A. B. SOCIETY,
4 No. ), n Brooklyn, =. n, will hold public ten.
perance mecting, cor. Grand and Tth s'S this evs-
nins, at I O'eoct sp-.kep, c. A. L. Colder, Isaac
ha,land and I'd Faulkner, Eag'. Sinners, Misses
Tsrcncs Bvrne, Emma Mcfarland and other ladies;
hessts, Honry Greenwood Murrnv RELY AMI others.
n. B-Nonlnrtlon Of officers. THOMAS JOYCE
Prest. N. McREEVER, Rec Sec. ~
FATHER MATHEW 7. A. b. SOCIETY,
So. q n. Y, hall, cor 23d st. and Oh ave public
rss,ins tn. evening; =, ! e'elocs spe,kiag b,
other,, Sins ng by Messn. Ks'rney john C.rr,n
and Rlns, and hiss Fov and others. The mtrrtsr
are Ieguestcd TO he punciusl In Attendance q, uSce
for the ensuing tern viii be nominaed hi. evening
JAMES DELANEY, Ples, N. j. sAusE- Rec. sec-
Rotary. lc7
T0HN AUSTIN WILLS, ESQ, WILL DE-
~ liver lecture before the Father MNtt,v r. A. II.
Society, No. B. New York, At Father Mathew Hall,
cor 95,h st and sh ave, this Thursday eve, Sept
SSth. at =. VI. euhject-tutempei ance--Its conse-
gnencss. Me,,rs. Klns, RELY and hauheTs and
ns fnWsRp Ts9'I r kSP9:He Pend and 1 pxTnicK
GILMORE, Vice. CHA5. A. CLARK. Sec. ise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The PhrensisRical Journal for October
contains Heads and Chsrae,sn, History In ths
Human Face Christian CrvstA The Amer Ma,
Our social Relations, WORT for Women, How TO
via Love -whn They say" Going south, Hints 70
BpsskerA and other rch reading, With ulu.trattous
Nswunen hsvsit. only W cents Address hsasrs.
Fowler and welA 3s9 Broadway, NY. sA
faIl---FaII and Winter suits Of CIothins
for ana boys at price, les.A ssy loo better and
the Arsest assortment In store In the CITY IA Al
Y. X, Baldwin, Sos. 10 aud u Bopsry. $50
Grover & bakers Highest PremIsm
Elastic stitch and Lock Sltch 80 stag MAchlnrA 4o6
Broadway, New York and sSs Fui1on .useL d oos-
Ign. Sii
wheeler Sc Wfson Lock stitch SEWN.
hachias and Baton Hole Machine. Nc. e9s Bro.d-
yg,s Y. sSs
Iswe sewing Nachias Company, No go0
Broadway, n. 7. kAAs Love Jr- President. AGENTS
wanted $40
fuckers Charms OF Y suth for the on-
pieI,op, .kn anu eth. Prloe one Dollar mar Rort .
Janufactured al the Laboratory, Ne sys sIIth ave
cor ol 49tk st. Sold By ell Drusssa aid by 4 a
L0vooy, Wholesale Agent, 9s blIton Il a. " IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28
Since Jan. lst..."..slia,

Since Jan. ld........siiS6lStJ3 si3s,sSo,93s
On Change to-day Flour vas heavy and lover for
common, aud very frrn for good sr,dce. wheat Vas
lOsvy and &c lover for sprin,, and . shsds hrmsr
for Winter. Corn opened . shade hrmsr, but closed
heavy. Oats we're unchanged, Pork aus Hrmer. Beef
w~ Arm Lard vas dull and heavy, and whlskey
va stssdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

IVORY NUTs-A CHOICE LOT OF ROUND
NAxdssnA Nut4, suitable fss tarninS. tsE ala q
ns VstAz - ~ aAtn, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28

begun II ~ member, may wen teal proud Of what
they have done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28

I OST OR STOLEN - PASS. BOOK No
A. S&IN OF he Fiili- AL iAa 4aN Az S'vin l.AL
App catiOn ulI' te uILle b. tne B.IE a.. as Xxx
90 the lot Gay Of Nov, 1900, MAkSAkEr ,UH
1tR, Dcpot4.uE. 40
I .OST OR STOLEN ON MONDAY rVEN
- No . ~ .5tG, D,wery Sayiu-r bank- COX
10 sbo' lOo. Any " sV.I LI.tl" van getuln Is u
~ Become 81. CARL GAkHri.. 81
Sl( RnNARD-LOsT, ON The 2.TH
VI OHst In The ai-eruOO4, a red letter dos, s,tA
cLAih eolhi on, with the o~pe.s name Un p.Atn
W noeNrE bTlnHs the shove llg 10 he unusf ned
WI receive the Above revsTa N. ENGLEEl 81
hc4Anoy ST. lzs
$40 REWARD-STOLEN FROM $40 Gth
~ on lhe SOth insL ! porTe! mare, yoars
o.a, Aouut 10 Landh h!sh, hind feet White, no
=. o. panied biacS, VIA, rcd st ps, drawer
IN the D-eA seSt tie panes OF the Dvdy ais oil
dAIk green, Loo above reward will DO paid " any
one that VII give or bring any Information Of IA
spsfs Bressv - ~. issa siass ~ "a sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28
ABBOTT, AUCT., OFFICE 10

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
w by the unGe sgn'd. al Ito BIO. gso,s lug
nneuts and accolnis o. RICHARDS q ELHttl Ia
the Nestlbn II tao VI, Hall Ia the y AID C"un.
~ Of New York, on thursday, sep' 3 h. ~ ~ o'ck,
noon Of that das' terms ctn inc lme aud ace 4
sale. Dated sept. II, 1855. uILBEI.l oAIKLs,
Assignee vi RICHARDS a fI.El El. 3It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28

DAwNBROKER'S SALE - THIS DAY,
L jams AGAR, Auci on 'eT, y III ~ a. 81 Nsv
Dosery, . 9'c ock, ~ ivts Of sils, ne ilo and
other ores 81, broche and wo1l ,havlA uld- OthtL
sheets spreads, biAnketA le4s, plows, buots shoes
and yay.Cts OF other sooia 90 numeuus " ultn-
ton xsl worthy the ate ION Of de,es md house.
kecpers. D. oder OF J. l.. PHILLIPS, " Cat tslns
sueet l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-28

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-THlS DAY, 81
L JOHN MORTIMER, - Fact u. Q ,dVAy. 81 80
lo,r mems and won ems tall and slntet cll.hins ak
and o.her dfe- NJ " -, shavls cloak, tcmDgnis,
sheets. ryretd,, table ciohL quilts, blankets 0~s
boc'', sho . c"... pa ssnt ohet gto worthy ne
N srlCH, qo1 Sd ave- III
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
BY TELEGRAPH
sso ossise - TO rHr - ass
e EVENING PAPERS.

From Panama.
NEW YORK, May s.
BY steamer Costa RIGA from Panama we
have date, to the 10Th ult.
The Panama Railroad Company have Sc
cured new contract with Columbia, which
only needs the sanction of Congress to secure
law. 1t secures perpetual ownership of the
road, and no other, road Is to be built within
10000 metres on either side. The Company
pays half million dollars, and issues $4,000
shares of 500 each. 1ef
The Government Company is to transport
government mails, troops, ornaments, &c,
gratis, and charge ten per cent. less for the
transportation of products of the Republic,
than others, In return for which they are not
to pay taxes. The necessary land, &C., is con-
coded. - 80 ,..ss..r :. e.a.s
A French Company have secured the ex-
elusive right to construct canal across the
lsthmus from Chilli. 1t is learned there is.a
prospect of a rupture between that country
and Spain, growing out of claims made by the
latter for treatment OF her feet on its way to
Peru.
The reported capitulation of Montevldeo to
the Brazilian forces, is confirmed, and Gen.
Flores has assumed the. supreme power in
Uruguay, under the protectorate of Brazil thus
terminating the war. 99astg aiaaw afes99@
A new revolution has broke out In Bolivia,
headed by Gen. Belsea, who has been PR
claimed President. President Metgorago
marched Immediately on La Pose, and after o
struggle took possession OF the town. Gen
Belsea was shot and peace restored. The
whole southern portion of Peru Is In O state of
revolution against the government. There ID
little hope that the President will be able to
maintain his position.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM RICHMOND.
no THE DAILY PRESS.

i TX
Arrest Of Commissioner 0,sld and others
Retattss 70 the amnesty Oafh-Irrsy Of the
E0tons0c en- route for Washsssgt0s--The
ftsght Of JEFF. Davfs and Others. be.
New YORK, May 5.
The Richmond Wing of the 4th inst, states
that Robt. Ould, late Confederate Commits
sloner OF Exchange, and VIM. FL. Hatch, his
assistant, and several other attaches OF the
Bureau, have been arrested on an order from
Washington, upon charge connected with
the administration of affairs devolving upon
them. .as
Gov. Pierpont is expected in Richmond
within ten days. Several other Governors
are expected to accompany him.
The emancipated negroes, it is said, each
take horse or mule from their former mas
tiers, and carry them to Richmond and sell
them. sHs s5sg
An order from Gen. Halleck allows all per-
sons, without regard to rank or employment
in the civil or military service of the late rebel
government, to take the amnesty oath, and
will receive the corresponding certificate.
Those excluded from the benefit of such oath
can make application for pardon and restora-
ton to civil rights. which application will be
received and forwarded to the proper channels
for action by the President of the United States.
The fact that such persons have voluntarily
come forward and taken the oath of allegiance
will be evidence of their intention to resume
the status Of loyal citizens and constitute q
claim for Executive clemency.
Gen. Meade had arrived in Richmond.
The van Of the army of the Potomac reach
ed Manchester on the night of the Sd, from
City Point, en- route for Washington. The
heavy equipments and paraphernalia go round
by water. silsa ssf38s $3.50 - g se
It was thought that both Bragg and Hamp-
ton accompanied JEFF. Davis for parts un-
known. The latter is in command of the
escort as 'aaa asa4 IL
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
ssoek ACerkss.
Financial.

The New York Tribune and Times don't
agree In their notions about the resumption
OF specie payments, especially as regards the
time when the thing shall be done. The
Times contends that we have sent abroad
three hundred millions OF specie in conse-
quence Of our suspension of specie payments,
and must sell produce enough to buy back
this enormous amount before we can resume
The Tribune says; "Ours is perhaps the
largest producer of the precious metals among
the nations SO that we have not added less
than $500, 1000 900 to the worlds stock of gold
and silver during our four years desperate
struggle" True we have naturally exported
more specie than we have imported, but then
the Tribune contends we have consumed
very little Its firm conviction is that we have
not only more gold and silver, but more coin
this day than we had in May 1851.
The Conclusion is that we need NOT imnort
$3o0000,0 900 nor 1.-THE OF 1t to enable us to
resume specie payments. All that is necessa-
ryis to so reduce our Federal expenditures that
the government shall cease to be borrower.
The advice is to invest cur unproductiye
Greenbanks In SOs tilllthsre are no more OF
them left in circulation than the needs of
business require. And further-to purchase
no more goods abroad than we pay for as we
receive them and we may resume specie pay
ments without CONFUSION or effort With
this view OF the case the Tribune thinks we
can resume as well within the naxt yAar as at
any other time. asa -
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Protection of the Overland Rosste-Arre
for Dist0yGt Language - detrimental to
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Of Treasure ot the
Minf--Shipssaestt Of Gol@s - $500
lfs AHf asie SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.
Gen. Mcdowell is moving several compan-
les OF troops for the protection of the land
route to Idaho, along which the Indians are
troublesome. Stations are to be established
at central points of Northern California and
Nevada. Cavalry will patrol and protect the
roads. A large emigration to Idaho is antici-
pated. 81 aes Tu'seH g 81 - hss
Several more arrests have been made Of per-
sons In this State and Nevada for rejoicing at
the death of President Lincoln. A consider
able number of those fends are under duress
at Fort Alcatraz. $500 81
A movement has been started In this city
for dollar subscription TO the fund for a tes-
timonial to Mrs. Lincoln. It is also proposed
to build monument to Mr.. Lincoln's mem.
DRY. -ro gN 2--a--------------- :
The receipts of treasure at the mint for the
last ten days was about $4,000 ounces in gold
and IL 900 ounces in silver. iEs
The Board of Supervisors are considering
resolution for asking authority from the Leg
isiature to give government one of the city
squares for new mint building. "a
The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for
Panama with large number of passengers for
New York, and S854,C00 in gold, of which
1867 900 goes to New York.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
CLA1M AaENr.-we invite the attention Of

CLAIM AGEET.-We invite the attention Of
soldiers, and all interested in obtaining boun-
ties, arrears of pay, prize money, or any other
claims arising out of the present war, to the
advertisement of e. K. Harmon, Esq, which
may be found in our special notice column
Mr.. Harmon has been engaged for fifteen
years in the business Of prosecuting and col
lecting claims against the United States.
twelve years Of which were with the firm OF
Bradford & Harmon-a and, as this business
has been specially with him, has been most
successful in securing all legitimate claims
that have been entrusted to him. Quiet and
unobtrusive he has not blown his own trumpet,
prefering that results should speak for him.
i. At his office may be seen and examined the
Official lists Of prizes payable to officers and
sailors In the United States navy, which lists
are forwarded to him officially, corrected
semi-monthly. Also lists Of all the prizes
taken during the war. Any information re-
quired by claimants Is furnished free of cost,
and the greatest dispatch possible is given to
all business entrusted to him. . re eiloa ;
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
Religious Notices.


Religious notices oftwenty five words or less free;
all excess Of this amount will be charged ten cents
hnes eight words constituting line IMs RUE
hereafter will be rigidy adhered to.-tFub. PRESS.
k% The Washingtonian Society will hold meet
ing Sunday Evening at g. Oft hal, 5oo Congress
street, at o'clock. The public are invited.
EH-Rev E. c. Bodies will deliver the concluding
lecture of his course Preachers and Preaching
postponed from last Sabbath evening, In the new
Church, in Congress Square, Tomorrow evening At
O'Clock. Subject-Hose6 BdlkoN
Services in the forenoon at the usual hour.
EI- There will be Sabbath School concert at
the Mission Chapel, Deerings Bridge, on Sunday
evening, commencing att O'clock Friends Of the
school are cordially invited -. :.
FEE Sabbath School Concert at the Bethel to
morrow evening, comms neiug at " O'Clock. The
our late President
81 Rev w. w. Newell, of Lancaster, will preach
astne First Parish Church tomorrow.
.~ Service and Sermon may be expected Of
ct. Lake's Church, on sunday evening at II o'clock.
.F.a@ Rev CA. Skinner OF Mass will preach in
the Feari Street Universalist Church tomorrow.
gI Rev A. W. POttle will preach at Pine Street
Church tomorrow.
-,H1 Meetingsin Congress Hall tomorrow ct and
II O'Clock. - s.i8-
Free conference los A. M. childrsn's Progress.
sive Lyceum, r. n. ne
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

.ssst fs a4atFE rs
The Trial of the AssGssias-RemouGI of Sick
and Wounded holders Resignation Of
Naval O1icers-Gocersasnen Transports Dts
WASHINGTON, May 8. 81
Z The trial Of the assassins will commence
next week.. 1t is generally understood on
Monday, although circumstances may compel
posrponement until the middle Of the week.
The court will be well selected of gentlemen
of superior ability, and the trials be rapidly
pushed forward. Extensive arrangements
have been made by the government for their
report Of the proceedings, six stereograph-
ers being engaged. It is. supposed the trials
will take place at the arsenal at the foot of
Four-and-a Half street, where the assassins are
now in custody closely guarded by regi-
ment.
Sick and wounded soldiers are being rapid
ly shipped to Washington from City Point
The hospitals at City Point will be abandoned
as soon as possible. Sax sss =. saa Ia 81
Many volunteer officers of Admiral Porter's
late flagship Malvern, now lying here, have
resigned. IS gFe,-y s
Large numbers of naval officers are rapidly
sending in their designations seeing that the
war is over. and being DESTROYS to engage at
once In civil pursuits.
& Steamers are daily arriving here towing
chartered vessels, which are brought up to be
discharged from government service. The
work Of retrenchment goes on In all quarters.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
Supreme Judicial Court.

APRIL TERM-BARRows, j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-The case of Merrill vs.. Perry,
was argued by Judge Fox for plaintiff. The
jury after being out short time, returned .
verdict for plaintiff for $2l617.
No. 244.-James Larrabee VS.. Israel Hague.
No. 274.-Israel Hague vs.. James Larrabee.
These two cases were tried together. LARA
bee brings an action against Hague for tres
pass for assault and battery, and for taking
possession of plaintiffs horse. 81
Hague brings cross action against LARA
bee for trespass in taking away plaintiffs mare
and converting the same to his own use.
The controversy commenced in the title to
the horse, but the main point for the jury to
determine, is the damages for the assault and
battery on Larrabee, which he represents to
have been of an aggravated character. Not
Hnished. s. q. Strout appears for Larrabee,
and B. d. Verrill for F. ague.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
Recent Publications.

AT ANCHOR: AStory Of Our Civil War; BY an
american. vol. PIP. 3l1. New York: D.
Appleton & Co. - -
This story reads like a first effort, and as such
may claim some merit. The romance of the
civil war;" of which we talk SO glibly, Its inf
mite sacrifice, andits infinite woe-can never be
written or portrayed. No human genius with
pen or pencil can ever depict it, for no human
mind can ever conceive it; but there are indi-
vidual histories which link themselves with the
progress Of its great events which win afford
rich materials for the writers Of fiction. s'At
Anchor is an attempt to embody one Of these.
1t is pleasing story; and the volume is beaati-
fully printed and bound.
For sale by Bailey & Noyes. e
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
Washington Correspondence.

New YORK, May 8.
The Commercials Washington dispatch says
there is no truth in the report that Minister
Adams has been recalled to become Secretary
of State. 55.ee .h9Asi~A a6
The Mexican recruiting agent advertises'
openly in to-day's Chronicle for discharged Of
fcers and men to emigrate to Mexico.
The Posts dispatch says Sherman's head
quarters are established at Alexandria. The
troops have been camped on the Virginia side
of he Potomac.
The Post'sspecial Washington dispatch says
additional arrests were made to-day, and fur
Their Information, obtained, throwing more
light upon the conspiracy to assassinate the
President.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06


PHILADELPHIA, May 5.
A subscription has been started here for
raising fund to be applied to the purchase
Of farm homestead, with an appropriate
mansion near Springfield, ILL.,, for the family of
President Lincoln. 1t is intended to be
tribute from q grateful people to the merits of
their beloved martyr President, by which his
family may be rendered independent, and his
memory perpetuated in practical and useful
manner. Individual subscriptions are not to
exceed $500, the money to be inclosed to Jay
Cooke 6 Co., or any of their loan agents, and
be publicly reported. The fund is to be dis
posed of by Senator Harlan, Secretary of the
Interior, and Joseph Fl. Barrett, Commission
er of Pensions. 1t is proposed that subscrip-
tons for this object be taken up in churches
and elsewhere throughout the country, with
the name of the donor on slip of paper to ac-
company the amount subscribed.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06
Washis0ton Correspondents.

NEW YORK, May 5.
The Tribune's dispatch says Elk Governor
Aiken of South Carolina, has had lengthy
interview with Secretary Stanton, and instead
of receiving its discipline, he is aiding the
government.
The Times Washington dispatch says the
government has information of over one half
million bales of cotton being in the State of
Alabama, which will soon be brought to
Mobile by the owners.
The Herald's dispatch says formal de-
nd has been made upon the Canadianfauthor-
Ties tor the surrender of the assassins with
in their jurisdiction. sm
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06

Valuable Real Estate I'm scarbOro',
nrs s For Sale.
O00 ACRES Salt Marsh, in lots to suit pur-
@OO chasete.
Aso, the Homestead Farm, containing about 125
acres very superior up land, being the property re-
centlv owned by the late Hon Horatio Southgate.
enquire of Seth Scammon on the premises. or
may2eod6t& vii =, - ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06

Cotton-frm; sales 1900 bales middline upland
Flour-sales 1850 bbls; State and western 50
Western 1907 80: Southern eaies 1850 bis sf Is
gu 20; Canada &c batter; sales 45O bbls at IS
Wheat-a shade frmer sales AZ eoo brsha,s :.
CmcagosSpIing 90; choice Amber Kentucky / 50;
Corn-lower; eales small
0ats-lower; Canada 560soc.
Beet-steady.
a. 87t. -oV DD'' =" ''-''s ~ - essS
3 Laslra.-quiet; sales HOO bbls at i6631s1c
~ nskey-1quiet; sales l59 bbls at 10@21l,
aSe gher; sales $50 hhds Muscovado at III
Naval Etores-frm.
Freightsto Liverpool-dull.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-06

WE learn that Rev. DR.. Chaplin Of New
York, the distinguished Universaist preacher,
win spend his vacation this summer in this
vicinity. probably at the Cape or on one of the
Islands. He has consented to preach four
consecutive Sabbaths in the Pearl Street Uni
-versalist Church.