davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
SEELE'S HAIR LIFEi
n Magical Preparation
RESTORING, BEAUTIFYING,
DRESSING THE HAIR.
aA PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
For sale at
VIII o1es ale and Retail,
CHARLES GUSTS & CO..
WHOLESALE AGENTS for the STATE OF MAINE,
Morton Block, Congress Street, Portland.
July 22-sndtf
Dress Elevators!
25 Gents per Set! At
"A. NJ d z r g Q MS
NEW YORK SKIRT & CORSET STORE
&c Market Square, &c. H4
$40 -lis3 GEORGE ANDERSON. AGENT.


Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Renew
err has proved itself to be the most perfect prepara
tion for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR. -.,tr.. -..,--
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair.sof, lus
trous and silken.
1t is q splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or young. should fail to use IL. %
1T rs RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
81 Ask for Halls sicilian Hair Remover, and
r. P. HALL CO.,
-.F.. Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
W. F. Phillips r Co Wholesale AGENTS.
auglosnd& w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
AGENTS , WANTED

~.s--- FOR OUR NEW WORK,
Q a M p f I r Z
AND COTTON FIELD.
BY THOMAS w. KNOX,
Especial Correspondent Of the New York Herald.)
The most thrillingly interesting and
exciting book of Army Experieuce ever
Published, Astounding in personal adventure,
deeds of noble daring anecdotes touching Incidents
ingenious stratagems, lite in camp bivouac &C. more
absorbing in nterestand replete with useful nfor-
nation than any work ever yet published.
To prospective settlers upon the rich and fertile
lands of the South now open to Northern enterprise
it is especially invaluable, giving full reliable and
practical informant relative to plantation manage
ment and cotton culture indispensable to the
of the Northern emigrant.
Address, PITMAN & CO.,
w4w3 q School St., Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESToN-Cld 10th ult, barque A Carlton, for
Eagle, c Nichols, Hunter and Ibis. me: briss
Winfield, Merrill, for Boston, ldg; Lorana Wilson
TOR New York; Benz Delano, from New Orleans, disg
Saml Lindsey, Wilson, from Havana in Distress
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th inst. barques Courser.
Dickey, Boston; brig John Freeman, Loring, do.
Cid 4th. berque Frances, Kelley, Havre; 9Th, ship
MOBfLE-Cld 6tk, sch H P Gushing, Berry, Tor
:cTARIEsToN-Ar 10th, sch Grace Clifton, Otis,
Ar 9th, brigs Atlas, Mitchell, I'm New York; Surf,
Sweetland, Rockport, Me; sch Mary Brewer, Pease'
Sid It'll, barque Tejuca, Herman, New York; sch
Queen Of the West, Rogers, Jacksonville.
SAVANNAH ;A sth, sch Camilla, Clark, New
York; Ira Bliss, Hatch, do.
WILMINGTON Nc-Ar eth, sch Abby Watson,
h @
Cid 9th, brgs Henry Means, Hall, for New York
Georgia, Holt, from Baltimore) for Charleston.
BALTIMORE-Ar l3ta, sch James Brophy, Pack
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 18th, schs Ocean Wave,
Foster. Mobile; Baltimore, Dix, Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 14th, schs Maine Law, Ames-
bury, Wilmington; Maggie Bell, Gilky, Virginia for
Fairhaven; d Talbot, Packard fin Elizabethport tor
Ar 18th, sch VIM JONES' McManus, Nanticoke, Va,
foI Boston.
CID 18th, barque Holland, Perkins, Bathurst, AZ;
chias
Below 18th, ship Anna, Newtont5 IS days from Liv-
erpool.
NEWPORT-Ar 14th. schs Ida. Blake Baltimore
for Portsmouth; Redington. Gregory, Bristol.
In port 18th, brigs j Counce. Dixon, Providence
for Philadelphia; Charlotte Buck, Gott, Bucksport
for New York; schs Sarah Wooster, Leland Els
worth for do; DIR Kane, Ryder, Providence for New
York. ---
HOLINESS HOLE Ar 18th, schs Seventy Six,
Teel, Wiscasset for Baltimore; Ann Carlett Thomp-
son, Castne for New York.
Ar 18th, schs Mary Lunt, Brown, Georgetown
for Boston; Union Flag, Maloney, Baltimore for Bos
ton; Josiah whiteheuse, Jones, do Tor Bath; Ida
Wheeler, Dyer, do for Portland; Alonzo Austin,
Smalley, Chester River. Md, for Searsport; Addie p
Simpson, Small, New York for Eastport; Ruth II
Baker, Knight Philadelphia for Boston, (see Dsas-
ters.)
In port 18th, R H Baker, R L Tay, NJ Hunt, NJ B
Smith, Union Flag, Josiah Whitehouse, Alonzo c
Austin, Ida Wheeler, Addie Simpson.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barque Com Dupont, Clifford
Apalachicoa; sch Arcularius, Jackson, Philadel-
phia.
Cid 10Th, barque Sachem, Atkins, New Orleans
brigs Hancock, Gibbs, DemaIara; Mystic, Berry,
New Orleans
Ar 10th, sch Danl Breed, Hatch, Belfast.
SALEM-Ar 10Th, sch Lady Suffolk, Pendieton
Boston for Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
Wednesday Morning, January II, 1866.
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.

" advertisers tcW benefit themselves, as treIcs
accommodate as, By sending in their Advertisements
at an early hour IN the dag.
New Advertisements To-Day
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN
Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Independent Lectur FRIDAY Evening
Agents Wantcd-Pitnan & Co.
Thos. j. Foster, bIachinist
Portland Business College.
For st. John-S.ar OF the Sea-
Benson & Merrill, Apotheearies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
NEW LANNELS,
I'm Ladies' and Misses!
OPENED THIS MORNING {!
BOUGHT CHEAP and will be sold ditto.
HOSIERY AND GLOVE STORE,
1874 Middle Cor. of Cross st.
Jan 16-sNd1w

~ A Physiological View of Marriages:
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 100 fine Plates
and Engravings Of the Anatomy of the Human Or
tice on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
Treatment-thc only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the report OF cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married. and those contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts at their phys
ical condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
receipt OF 20 cents in stamps postal currency
by addressing DIR. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
eases upon which his book treats either or
by mail and medicine sent to any part Of the world
Oct 6-s d&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

Cid at Malaga 10th ult, barque Modena, Ryder
New York.
at Port au Prince 21st ut brig Torrent, Could fol
Boston, ldg.
Ar at Cienfuegos Sd inst, brig Marine, Cook, from
Boston. .-e. - -.-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
MARRIED.

In Saccarappa, Jan 10, by Rev II j Bradbury
John Mccullough and Miss Isabella Edwards, both
Of Westbrook.
In this city, Jan 8, by Rev Alex Burgess, Joseph
Esprey and Mary Ann Quinn, both of Portland
In Lewiston, Jan 6, Andrew Nash and Victoria
Lander, both Of Greene. l.,..'T
In South Paris, Andrew Kimball,, of Waterford,
and Martha w Holt, of P. 81
In Paris Jan 1, Nathan E Swan and Elmina Can
well; 9th, Ransom Cole and Mrs Elvira Farr both
of Greenwood. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
For st. John, N. B.
sal BENSON g. MERRILL,
Successors to Edmund Dana,jr.,
APOTEIECARIES
DEERING BLOCK.

Cor. Congress and Middle SITS, Portland, Me.
S. E. BENSON, JR., EDWARD MERRILL.
Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals. Fluid Ex-
tracts, Toilet Articles Perfumery and Fancy Goods
Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared, either
by day or night. Nf~N'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
PASSENGERS.
IMPORTS.

In barque Acacia from Bonaire-Margaret M Gre
gon, Thomasin Laughlin, Elizabeth Williamson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17

BONAIRE. Barque Acacia-2S0O bbls salt, to H
Burgin; 100 bags cocoa, to order; Dbl coffee, to
master. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
RE-EsTABL1sHMENT OF SABINE PASS
DISASTERS,

Sch Ruth II Baker. Knight from Philadelnb;a for
Boston, returned to Holmes Hole 18th and renorts
having taken the gale Of the 7h off Race Point and
stern boat split sails, stove bulwarks SC and drift
ed off into the Gulf Stream; 7th PIN, of Highland
Light, saw double topsai brig, under close reefed
for Boston.
MS Sch Maine Law, Amesbury. at New York from
wilmington NC, reports, Jan 6, lat 4s, lon "a 30,
squalls, and was blown back to lat So 40; 7th inst,
while laying to, broke main boom; 10th, saw schr
to be blown away.
Barque Hattie Morrison, before reported abandon
ed at sea, encountered severe gales from Nov II to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17

Dec /, lat Ion CT 80, ship Fannie Larrabee rom
New York for New Orleans.
Dec 20, lat 80 80 N, Ion 70 40, sch Maria Lunt, II
days from New York tor Turks Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
REVIEW OF PORTLAND MARKETS.
WEEK ENDING Jan. 16, 1866.

NoTE.-Our quotations represent prices of large
lots from first hands, unless otherwise stated and in
filling small orders, higher rates have to be charged
For figures see quotations in another column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17

w., PORTLAND, Jan. 10th, 1866.
Having sold out my Apothecary business, take
TINS opportunity to express my thanks to my friends
i0r tne patronage and confidence which has been
hperaly extended to me, and at the time to
ommend to them my successors, Messrs. Benson &
Merrill and to ask in their behalf continuance of
tne same. E. DANA, JR.
fortiand, Jan. II, 1866, LIa.l1l. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17

the Goth. and when discovered was in sinking con-
dition. One man, named Edw Brown, was washed
overheard, and the captain and two other men were
badly injured. The crew were carried to Antwerp in
Dutch galiot.
Sch Maggie Bell, Gilkey. from Virginia for Fair
haven, put into New York 14th, and reports having
been blown off after being within 20 miles of Sandy
HOOK, IN consequence Of being elogged with Ice.
Ship Casilda, from Liverpool! Tor Boston, before re-
ported burhed registered 1856 tons, was built at Bath
m 1857, and was formerly called the City Of Bath.
She was sailing under the British flag.
Brig Three Sisters, which was burnt at Flushing,
!, registered 209 tons, built at WaldobOro in
1908, and hailed from New York
p oIn Mary Lunt, Brown, from Georgetown DC for
poson, put INTO Holmes Hole 14th and reports hav-
split sails, &c. '0S' 'NN''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
Boston Stock List.

pB@The entire Stock Of new and rich DRESS
GOODS, which have just been received at the New
York Store, No. 125 Middle St., will be sold for three
weeks for whatever price they will bring to close the
Stock, on account OF the illness of Mr.. Lucas.
These goods are entirely new, and one Of the best
selected stocks Of Dry Goods ever opened in Port
land, and must be sold jaSd4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
M A RINE N EWS
PORT PORTLAND.
Tuesday, January Is.

- :
Tuesday, January 10.
ARRIVED.
Barque Acacia, (of Harpswell) Pinkham, Bonaire
Has experienced very rough weather on the passage
was within sight OF Portland on Sunday, but was
blown Oft same night. Jan u, Lat =, lon g. spoke
short of provisions and water supplied her and took
off passenger
Brig Chas Heath, Dix, Elizabethport
Brig Ella Maria, Daley, Boston-encountered a Sc
we're gale off Seguin on Sunday, during which was
blown about 40 miles off her course. Captain and
mate slightly frost-bitten.
Sch Brilliant McKown, Boothbay.
Ar 14th-Sch James Freeman, Bernard, Nanse-
mond River, Va
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
1t has been reported that the LIST Class Iron Can
Buoy, painted black, on Eastern Hue-and-Cry, went
adrt from its moorings in the late gale 1t will be
replaced as soon as possible.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN POPE.
L. II. Inspector, LIST District
Portland, Jan 16, 1866.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SABINE PASS
LIGHTHOUSE.
Notice is hereby given of the re-establishment OF
SABINE Pass Lighthouse on Brant Point, East side
of entrance to the Sabine River Louisiana
The light is fixed white light, varied by flashes
every minute and a half and is placed at an eleva-
ton of SO feet above the mean level Of the sea- and
in clear weather should be seen from a distance of
sixteen miles.
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses
of the third order.
To cross the bar, bring the lighthouse to bear NV
by n run in NV, leaving Louisiana Point 800 yards
on the starboard band. ,-. .I
...L wB SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board.
Washington, DC, Jan 2, 1885,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
Special NOTICES.
Kid GlOUes for One Dollar !

We have consigned to us a lot of
Ladies' and Misses Kids,
Which we will sell for 90.
TIE lowest figure they can be bought in any market
is $1.25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

The DEPARTMENT OF EDucAT1oN-ITs DUTIES AND
CosT.--The House of Representatives has passed
the bill establishing department of education,
authorizing the appointment of a commissioner to
be paid $4,000, chief clerk $1,000, and two other
clerks, $500 and $1,000 per annum. The depart
ment is designed to collect and disseminate stats-
tics and information concerning the best educa-
tional modes, &c. Z
These best educational modes," with the
school books in which they are taught, will ema-
nate from radical sources; and having control of
the whole matter of education, the new Bureau
" viii take good care hat the young idea at the
south, white or black, is taught to shoot in the
or bureau OF Religi. n, and the reconstruction of
the Republic will be complete. The additional
bureau es would only cost a few millions, and it
would afford soft places to many loyal men even if
it failed to promote the national piety...
" SaVannah Herald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

:, A s1NauLAa CAsE.-Mr. Chas. T. Chamblin, at
the time be was wounded, a lieutenant in the 9Th
Virginia regiment, coughed from his throat q few
days since, minnie bali that had been lodged
there for more than four years. He was shot at
"seven Pines, June /, 1862, the ball entering the
SIDE Of the nose just below the left eye. It was
probed four inches, and found to have passed
near % perpendicularly in scarcely missing the
since caused much pain in damp weather, fre-
quently rendering it almost impossible to swallow
at an When coughed up on Tuesday evening
last, 1t seemed to have como from just below the
right RE ear, under the jaw bone, and caused but lit
ounce minnie. not mashed out Of it's original
shape, although much dented by concussion with
the bones in the face. The coming forth of the
ball caused soreness in the throat and giddi.
ness in the head for day or two. but nothing
more.-L Leesburg H1.) J Mirror.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

SPEAKING of the prevalence Of suicide and in
sanity among the negroes since they have been
emancpated, the Mobile Tribune makes the fol-
lowing sensible remarks about Cuffee:
he worked much less than the white slave OF
Europe, and he danced, and sung and was joyful
all the time. 1t was better music than Jenny
Lind made to listen to his hearty songs on steanl-
boat or plantation. We have enjoyed that music
more than any that we have heard in the Italian
OPERA =,@.@,
on the willow He now has responsibilities: He
is his own master; and is not equal to the re-
sponsbty, and goes off occasionally and drowns
himself, or gets rid Of his responsibility in
some other way. His lite is not OF much value to
him.
Just one little illustration. The writer of this
had ght to several good negroes two OF whom
occupied by the Federals, these two chattela, "
as the Yankees call them, went away to help
themselves in the glorious condition to which
they had been invited. They are both dead
now. They might have lived twenty years longer
and been useful and respected. They are dead;
and they died of freedom. Thad. Stevens n and
men of bis kidney are responsible for their pre-
mature deaths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
Disturr,an noes I'm the city.

Messrs. Editor, The daily disturbances oc-
curing in our good city Of Charleston, once so
quiet and orderly, stands seriously in the way Of
our citys prosperity, and jeopardizes the lives
and property Of our citizens. Who is responsible
for these disorders? How comes il that this city,
once remarkable for quiet and order, is convert
ed into a pandemonium Of negro rows and riots2
Although the Presidents proclamation restores to
us our civil rights, martial law still prevails The
government OF our city, as far as the negro is
concerned, is still in the hands OF the military.
overrides the Presidents proclamation1 Do the
military set at naught the Presidents proclama.
tion, and obey, in preference, Secretary stantons
We thought that none but rebels disobeyed the
constituted authorities. But our minds have
become so confused that it appears to us that
Names signify everything or nothing. One does
not know whether to credit their senses. Confu-
sion regns supreme. Now, for instance: Our
sight convinces us that from fifty to three hun.
dred negroes are daily carried before the Provost
Court Our ears convince US that largo
number are condemned to various penalttes-im.
prisonment, fine and hard labor on the streets.
But just at this last point our senses fail us. We
inquire diligently, where are all those condemned
to hard labor upon the streets? Who has seen
them?9 What part Of the CITY do they do DO this
assured @ by responsible parties that others, con-
demned to imprisonment in open Court, are at
large one hour after the adjournment Of the
Court Are these things so2 II 30, is there any.
thing surprising in daily disturbances occurrngf
II 40, should our citizens sit in quiet submission
to such ills? Are they so oowed that they are
afraid even to demonstrate? 1t is true that remon-
STRANGE and investigation seems to be to little
purpose. Witness Steedman and Fullerton's in-
yestigation, leaving the evil Of the Freedmens
Bureau untouched, and only resulting in the re,
&tnS SH,{i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
I'm Menlorfam.

At meeting of the .Washington Light Infantry Char
liable Association held Friday evening, the 22d
instant the following Preamble and Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
1t has pleased Almighty God again to lessen little
CIRCLE The sad intelligence has reached that be-
loved comrade, JAMES sHAPTER CALDWELL, is no
Death has come like cleaner after the reapers
and has taken from deomated brotherhood one who
had escaped the bighng breath OF Peslenee and the
keen sickle of War. Having endured all the prvationa
and shared all the dangersof the field It was his hard
lot to dio far from the friends he loved and the sunny
land he fought and bled to protect We who knew and
loved him when living desire to perform the last duty
OF friendship in this feeble expression Of sorrow
and In behalf Of hin native State to lay this humble
tribute of gratitude the grave of her fallen soldier.
Whatever Is amlab)e in purity Of heart in rectude OF
conduct, and In geneness Of manners, sprnging not
from the poah OF society, but from an unselsh
and generous heart we loved in him. Whatever is ad-
mirable in strength OF principle. in heroic sesacrhc
and In scrupuous fidelity to right, we saw exempliaed
in him. No truer friend shall ever grasp our hand than
he whose grasp Is cold in ours forever No truer
patriot will hasten to his countrys call than he
whose last battle s fought. -
With single desire to bis country, he was con<
tent to serve her in any position and neither sought
prtysuons OF his fellows. Though exempted by his
Office from the dangers Of battle he was ever BY the side
Of his comrades in the hour Of danger and bore upon
his hand and his forehead the seal Of bis fidelity to hte
State.
In his private relations his life exemplAed the sae
traits Of rmness Of prnoipe manliness OF ohsraoer
devoted attachment to his friends and gentle suavy OF
manners which have endeared him to large circle OF
friends But though the promise of his early manhood
be go soon out down and withered, his memory shall
still be green in hearts, and, as we gather beneath
our tnehonored banner we shall feel that names and
lives like his adorn and illustrate better than brotd-
cred emblems and garlands Of laurel. Therefore.
Reso.ued That in the death of JAMES sHAPTER CALD.
WELL our Association has lost earnest and devoted
member, and our State tried and faithful son.
ResoIued That q Committee OF FIVE be appointed 70
meet the remains their arrival In Charleston, and
render such assistance circumstances may require
Resolved That page Of Minute Book be inscribed
to his memory.
Resolved That copy Of these proceedings be sent to
his family and published in The DAILY NEWS,
Extract from the Minutes J. L. HONOUR, -
Secretary and Treasurer ". L. I. O. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
EcoMmuH1oATED.]
Methodist Church In Court.

Messrs Editors. Permit me to correct state.
ment of the counsel for The plaintiffs, who says,
in your issue of Saturday, 'the Rev. MIR. W1aHT-
MAN has said they (the coored members Of
Trinity only pay about hundred dollars to-
wards his salary. Let us be- charitable and sup
pose the reverend gentleman did not know how
much OF his support was pnid by the colored
members The memory Of the counsel is at fault;
no question: touching monetary matters was pro-
pounded to the undersigned before the court, nor
did he ever npublic or private make the above
statement. Having an accurate knowledge of the
finances Of tho church, he is prepared to correct
this error, which does great injustice to the color
ed members of Trinity.
JOHN T. WIGHTMAN,
Pastor of Bethel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

Some curious statstician has discovered that
there are one rat and ten mice for every acre OF
ground in the country. The total number of YER
min, according to this proportion, is 91,116 600,
which would consume 182,292 bushels Of corn
daily or ,116 1877 quarters Of four bushels in the
half year, namely, 1872 days and half and this
would supply 5,831 ,424 people with two pound
daily with two pound loaf each the Year round.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
OBITUARY.,

DIED, at the residence Of DANIEL KENNY No. 6
etate-street. the late ROBERT KIRKhR, native Of
ireland, County Tyrone.
A4-The Friends and Acquatntances Of THE
former and deceased WILL without further invitation
please attend the Funeral from DANIEL KENNYs resi-
dence, at Three P. NJ. This Day, June 27th. e
Iuna22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. KnaMAr requested to attend the
Funeral Services of their youngest child, ELIAB
JAMES, at their residence of Calhoun and Pitt
streets, at Five p. NJ, This Day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
slCoND DISPATCH.
New Orleans Marfet.

New ORLEANS, June 26.-sales of 700 bales of
Cotton at 35@36c. Stock on hand 113, 900 bales.
Gold 81. Bank Sterling 67. New York Exchange
i 49 cent. discount.