davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Religion. Notices.

Religious notices oftwenty five words less, free
all excess OF this amount will be charged ten cents
q line. eight words constituting a line. This ru
hereafter will be rigidiy adhered to.-lPuB PRESS.
tE-Sabbath School Concert at West Chapel to-
morrow evening, at u O'Clock
ER-The Washingtonan Society hold meetings
every Sunday evening at S off. Hall, 35S Congress
street. at O'Clock. Public invi ed.
7-John. chap. 10 AID IL rerses-'He came unto
His own and His own rec lived h i'm not" sc.
This will be the subject of Rev. Henry ID. Moores
sermon in Central Church tomorrow afternoon, at
6 O'Clock
EY-At Mechanics Hall, tomorrow, Conference
at l0i A. N.
EY- Elder II. Munger will preach at Second Ad-
vent Hall tomorrow. The public areinvited. Seats
free.
tR-Rev. ]. L. Walton will preach at the Third
evening. 81
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-Lucia Maxwell,
about eight and half years old, child Of Eben
Maxwell, Of Cape Elizabeth, was accidentally
killed in that town yesterday afternoon. Her
father had gone out haying Immediately after
dinner, and Lucia was left to clear up the
1hings-her mother being in the city. 1t is
supposed that after she had got through with
her work she fastened the doors OF the house
on the inside. and raised window for the pur-
pose OF getting out and going to her father.
BY some means, after she got her body out Of
the window, the sash came down and caught
cred by a little girl who was passing by. She
was then lifeless. All means to restore her
proved unavailng.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

ATTEMPT TO EscAPE.-Wm. Devine, the
fellow who stole the watch on board the
steamer, attempted to escape yesterday while
u. S. Constable J. S. Gould was conveying
him to jail. just as the wagon was entering
the jail yard Deyine threw himself from it and
ran. He was swim of foot, and went up Fox
street, into Washington street, through lanes
and over fields and fences. and finally brought
up in house occupied by colored persons,
where he thought himself safe. But Gould
had not lost sight of him, and was after him
and soon had him by the collar. The fellow
showed symptoms of resistance, but the sight
of Goulds revolver quickly brought him down
and he was safely lodged in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
q. Commissioners Court.

wM. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ, COMMISSIONER.
The examination of VIM. Devine, for al
legged larceny on the high seas, took place be-
fore the Commissioner yesterday, and was
somewhat protracted one. The Commits
sioner decided that the evidence was sufficient
to bind the prisoner over to answer to high
er tribunal, and be ordered that Devine fur
nish suretles in the sum Of $500 for his ap-
pearance at the U. S. District Court in Bath
on the first Tuesday in September. Failing
10 obtain the sureties, Devine was committed.
G. F. Talbot, U. S. District Attorney, for Gov
eminent; E. g. +. Fox for prisoner.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Per steamship Peruvian. of Cape Race

fer steamship Peruvian, OF Cape Race.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET june 3oth-
sales of Cotton for four days 1900 tales in
eluding 1900 70 Spectators and exporters The
market buoyani and prices advanced lad. but
closing steady.
LIVERPOOL BREADS tufts MARKET. Rich.
ardson, Spence Co., and others. report -Four
dull and tending downward. Wheat dull and de-
clined lg2d owing TO the iwarike statements of
the British ministry; red Western Is 9ddss I'd
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET Beef
quiet and firm. Fork quiet. Bacon firm. Lard
quiet and firm. Butter inactive. Talow quiet and
steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-Ashes firm.
Sugar inactive. Coffee steady. Rice-no sales.
Rosin easier. Spirits Turpeniine quiet at Tos for
French. Petroleum inactive
AMERICAN SECURITIES.-Illinois Central rail-
road 1896 dis: Erie Railroad 80.
By telegraph to Greeneastie
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET July lst-
Sales for the week $500 bales, of which IL 90
were TO SPECTATORS and e, 900 TO expor. ers. The
market baoyant and advanced Id for American and
Id for other descriptions.
The sales TO day were 10 900 bales, including 600
to spectators and exporters. The market closing
quiet and unchanged. The following are the au-
thorized quotations New Orleans fair nominal;
middling 40d Mobile fair nominal: mddling 33gd.
Breadstuns-quiet and firm with an upward ten
dency.
Proyisons-active and firm.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, july 1.-Consols
closed at ectgeo. for money.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

Coagratuiatory Letter of the Macy Depart
won't to CGptaia Winsiosc.
WASHINGTON, July s.
Secretary Weles has sent to Capt. Winslow,
OF the Kearsarge, the following recognition OF
his services in the destruction of the pirate
Alabama:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, 9th July, 1854.
Sir Your very brief dispatch OF the 10Th
and Goth ult, informing the Department that
the piratical craft Alabama, or 200, had been
sunken the 18th of June, near meridian, by
the kearsarge, under your command, were
this day received. congratulate you on your
good fortune in meeting this vessel which has
SO long avoided the fastest ships, and some of
the most vigilant and intelligent officers of The
service, and for the ability displayed in this
combat you have the thanks OF the Depart
ment.
You will please express to the officers and
crew of the Kearsarge the satisfaction OF the
government at the victory over vessel supe-
rior in tonnage, and in the number OF her
crew. The battle was so brief, the victory SO
decisive, and the comparative results so strlk-
ing that the country will be reminded of the
brilliant actions of our infant navy which have
been repeated and illustrated in this engage
ment The Alabama represented the best
mar atime effort of the most skilled English
wolkshops. Her battery was composed of
well-tried 32-peunders of the famous 6S pound
err pattern of the British navy, and OF the on
ly successful rifed l00pounder yet produced
in England. The crew were generally re-
cruiteG in Great Britain, aud many OF them
had received superior training on board Her
Majesty's gunnery ship g The Excellent"
The Kearsarge was one OF the first gurs
boats built at our navy yards at the com.
mencement of the rebellion, and lacks the i'm
provements of the vessels now under construc
ton. The principal guns composing her bat
terry had never been tried In an exclusively
naval engagement, yet in one hour you sue
ceeded in sinking your antagonist, thus fifty
ending her predatory career, and killing many
of her crew, without injury to the Kearsarge
or loss of a single life on your vessel.
Our countrymen have reason to be satisfied
that in this, as in every naval action OF this
unhappy war, neither our ships, guns nor
crews have been deteriorated. but that they
maintain the ability aud continue the renown
which has ever adorned our naval annals.
The President has signifie0 his intention to
recommend that you receive vote OF thanks,
in order that you may be advanced to the
grade of Commodore. Lieut.. Commander
James 5. Thornton, executive officer Of the
kearsarge, will be recommended TO the SEN
ate for advancement ten numbers In his grade,
and you will report the names of any Others
of the officers or crew whose good conduct on
the occasion entities them TO especial mention.
Very respectfully,
(Signedl GIDEON WELLEs.
Secretary of the Navy.
To Capt. John A. Winslow, U. S. Navy, COM
handing U. S. steamer Kearsarge, Cher
bourg, France.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
By telegraph to Greene.stic
Fesc York Market.

NEW 1Okk, July ,.
Cotton-lc better; sales 200 bales at 65 tor mid
ding uplands.
Flour-saes Is 900 hbls State and Western 2od25
bctier State 10 I5d ii S. Ohio IL o5l3 25 Western
10 75 Il 25 Southern rmer; sales 2I0O bbls at IL o.
ait ol Canada 20a25c highe, sales 200 bals at Ii 90
ais 90.
Wheat-2a3c higher; sales 1900 bushels: Mil
waukee club a a26o; Chicago Spring 235G2 I:
Red Winter Western 5Sa2 81: White Canada in
ferior zT6ii Tennessee cnoice 2 95.
Corn active and SC higher; sales ST. 900 bush; new
mixes W Western l 63al 65
oats-frmer; sales Canada at esI995c.
Beef-quiet; sales 800 bbls Country mess l6 0oG
1880.
Pork-elosed dull; sales 80 bb,, new mess &c 90
Ns6,5.
Lard-higher, sales i450 bbls at 20a2ic
Butter-hrmer; ate at 31d44e.
Whskey-lower; SAFES 800 bbls at 71dl IS,
Sugsr-firm sales 100 hhos; Muscoy ado u a2lc
Petroleum-hrm; sales 800 bbls crude 56c.
Iallow-higher; sales 81. 600 lbs Western l9dlelc
frcights TO Liserpool-hrm.
Wool-qaiet; fleece hardly so firm.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Municipal Court.-July 8.

Obstructing Commercial street-Mr. John
n. Lord and Mr.. Lyman A. Bachelor were
complained of for obstructing Commercial
Street by unloading from the cars into their
stores on the northwesterly side OF the street
before o'clock p. NJ, contrary to the ordi-
nance of the city. They both pleaded guilty
and paid fines imposed of s. and costs EACH
We learn that it is the intention of the City
Marshal to follow up all cases of violation of
the ordinance regulating the loading and un-
loading from the cars on Commercial Street,
and to strictly enforce the ordinance.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

New YORK, July s.
The steamer Yazoo, from New Orleans LIST,
has arrived.
The steamer Creole arrived out on the 4th
inst.
There is no military news in the papers.
Brig. Gen. Dwight has been removed from
Gen. Banks staff.
Cotton on the LIST was higher; middling ! 80.
Sugar 20 l-2 81. Produce and provisions
higher; flour 1910 for choice. Gold 2.15 a
2.30
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

CHANDLER HOUSE, BErHEL--Th popular
hot4 |, having been greatly improved, is again
open for visitors. 1t is located on one Of the
most beautiful spots in the most lovely village
in Maine, and commands grand view of the
rare and delightful scenery of that mountain
Gus region. Messrs. Chandler & Co., the
gentlemauly proprietors, look well to the com
fort and happiness OF their guests, and ample
sources of enjoyment, such as fishing, hunt
ing, riding and bowling, are always at hand.
Health and pleasure seekers will find this a
most desirable summer house. See advertise
ment
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Fran, Frederick.

FgEDERcK, Md, July s, P NJ.
The rebels have retreated fully four miles
from their position OF yesterday, on the road
to Boonshoro' and Hagerstown.
Gen. Wallace and staff are already actively
engaged. Everything looks well. Frederick
is in no danger.
One piece of artillery was captured by us
yesterday.
The 1lth regiment OF Maryland one hun
dred days men has arrived here.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Saiuabie Real Estate in Cnpe r,,.
Zabetra ar Aucfinu

DE- wednesday. July Goth. at o'clock p. NJ n.
- ,hs premises. We shall seu m A very dsssr.kl.
piece % property 10 Cape kiizAbeta Known a. 49,
saR aard. o. farmers lsIard. adioir Ing The
,.n =, nslIo-a. containing about twelve scres
ns hes,e seksmith shop and iarxs ana heavy
building .: -bout 80 BY $50 feet for nn1ress.
coahseied with ship building or man III. = r1,
poses reqnirieg water eomma , ica,ion RAIL- t1a-
.ns on on side and the harbor with sne
sna ~ s tne otner-the access is always easy we
nov OF no otner such LOT In the vicinity efYortsna
ior SAFE now Sale po-itive-the owner 4 non.r,s.
asn.-tss clear terms easy. For plan an nsrsica.
jy9d'd HENRY BAILEY Co. Aust.,.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

"THE PoToMAc AND THE RAPIpAN.'-
Rev. A. II. Quint. Chaplain of the Second
Massachusetts, Regiment, and wel-known cor
respondent of the Congregationalist, has en-
bodied what he saw and heard in the service
in volume with the above title. The book
Is a valuable contribution to our war litera-
ture. 1t is furnished with a valuable map.
Published by Crosby q Nichols, Boston. and
for sale in this city by Bailey & Noyes and
Hall l.. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

WOODEN MILL DEsTRoYED.-We learn
that the wooden mill Of John d. Lang, in
Vassaboro', was entirely destroyed by fire
about 10 o'clock Thursday night, with all the
machinery, and about ten thousand dollars
worth of wool. We have no particulars. The
mill was a new one, the old one having been
destroyed last year. There was no insurance
on the property.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Darinn Ernlnit

NEW YORK. July s.
Capt. Casting, of the U. S. Navy, in cut
ter, with only sixteen men, run ashore near
Wilmington, on the 24th ut, captured cou-
rier with valuable mail, took several prison.
ers, and run the gauntlet of the rebel gunboat
on his return. He was gone three days.
The Times dispatch says numbers Of Gen.
Wilson's men come into our lines daily. Will
sons loss will be cut down to 1000.
II is understood that Secretary Fessenden
will not contract our currency.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
BY TELEGRAPH
Portland Daily Press.
The Rebel Raid into Maryland.
Destruction Of Property by Imboden's
and Mosby's Forces.
THE REBELS REPORTED IN POSITION
AT MiDDLEToWN.
THE REBEL FORCE ESTIMATED AT
ABOUT 5000.
PHILADELPHIA July /,

PHILADELPHIA. July 8.
dispatch dated two miles north of Ha-
gerstown, at 10 A. NJ, to-day, states that $50
picket guerillars from Imboden's and Mosby's
camps, entered Hagerstown at o ciock where
they were robbing stores, and had fired the
engine house, Thurston's warehouse and 200
tons OF government hay. They also intended
TO burn Seels & Co.'S warehouse, and threaten
ed to burn the turn table of the railroad, which
has not been disturbed as yet. The rebels
were laden with plumber.
The rebel General McCousland, with his
brigade, was at Williamsport this morning,
but reports say that he will leave that place
to-day.
A high wind was blowing the fire up through
the town OF Hagerstown, and great destruc-
ton of property was feared.
Late dispatches from Greencastle assure
us that the main body of the rebels which
entered that place have retired. it is supposed,
southwark, leaving few stragglers still in
town.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

LORD PALMERsToN stated in Parliament
that hostilities would probably be renewed in
Denmark, and it is reported that the German
troops were preparing for an immediate at
tack on the Danish positions, and that the
blockade OF the German ports was to be
resumed. There is a statement that an order
has been issued to hold thirty thousand Brit
ish troops in readiness to march,
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

MAINE CAMP HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
At meeting of this Association, Thursday
evening, the following persons were added to
the Board of Directors Rev. L. c. Bodies,
James T. Fernald, Esq, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Lowell, Mrs. E. II. Merrill, Mrs. Virgil Girls
void, Mrs. Josiah S. Little aud Mrs Edwin
CLAIMANT
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
From California and Nerada.

SAN FRANCISCO. July @.
Mining stocks are higher.
The Nevada Constitutional Convention has
adopted the name of Nevada for their new
State. The bill of rights was adopted. 1t de-
ciares that paramount allegiance is due from
every citizen to the United States and Consti-
tuition. The Constitution which was rejected
BY the people last year, has been adopted as y
basis for new one. 1t is believed that ma
jority OF the people are in favor of State
government.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
3 Y Il ELEdRAPH
TO The
EVENING PAPExS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. July 8.
1t has been decided by the Internal Revenue
Bureau that, with the exception of transpor-
tation, distilled spirits in bonded warehouses
can be removed therefrum only on the pay
ment OF the internal duty. at the rate of 81 so
per gallon. The transportation bonds pre-
scribed by the Secretary OF the Treasury, I'M
der the act of March TIA. may be used for the
removal of spirits, coal oil and tobacco, under
the sixty-first section of the act OF June last,
the oath being omitted.
Gen. A. p. Howe has been ordered TO the
command of our forces in Maryland, vice Gen.
Sigel ordered to report 10 Gen. Hunter.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

THEATRE.-Mr. Myers intends to have Mr..
Keau Buchanan and his daughter Virginia
upon the Portland boards next month. These
performers have been on q tour to Australia,
and California, where they have created great
sensation, besides filling their pockets with
the yellow boys. Portland will give them
welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

MORTALITY OF PoRTLASD.-The whole
number Of deaths in this. city during the
month Of June was 81. OF chem died of
Consumption, IA; croud, diseases Of the
brain, I; small pox, 2; old age, y; diptheria,
3; disease of the heart, / infantile. 4 typhoid
fever, /; dropsy, 2; liver, /; lung fever, .;
congestion of brain, 3; paralysis. ); canker.
a erysipelas, 1; casualty, 2; measles, 2; fits,
2; bowel complaint, 2; sun stroke, child
birth, l; still born, / unknown, /; spotted
fever, cholera morbus. l.
Ages-under years, "a; between and 10,
o; 10 and 20, /; 20 and 30, 4; 30 and 40, Z;
40 and so, 2; so and 90, A; % aud 70, q; 70
aud 80, g; so and 80, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

LARGE SEIZURE OF PowDER.-Yesterday
Deputy Marshal Wentworth discovered q
large quantity OF powder In stable In Dee
hans yard on York Street, which parties were
engaged in taking from casks and putting 1t
Into cans. The floor of the stable was covered
with powder. Complaint was Immediately
made to Alderman Messer, who. in company
with Marshal Head and Deputy Marshal
Wentworth, seized 249 cans and fifteen kegs
OF powder and conveyed it TO the Arsenal.
The powder belonged TO Patrick Deehan.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
A Few Words about the Portland Healing
Institute.

FVNHE treatment purs u d at the shove named In.
Il stitute, commenced October 1853, By Dr. Hum
phrey L. Packer OF Cambridge, and 10 now no long
er matter OF experiment. The Dr., although I
stranger to the citizens OF Portland has gradually
but silently won his way to the hearts Of the peop
without word Of commentator from sin gle Per-
son save one from the Portland Daily Press II was
not from any want of names which might have been
used ~ references such as the folIowing;-He Il
a. Eaton. Hon Alfred Anthony of Providence, X
l., A 4 Newton. formerly editor of Spiritual ge
L. II Monroe. Prot OF ki0cuiion, Boston. but the Dr.
very modestly preferred TO wait until be could give
the people Of Portland some home fesfimcnE bel
ing t3at his edors wJu be appreciated in due time
such now appears to be the hey ond the exp.c-
taton OF the DR.. himself Ii there are any ho are
now doubling whether thsy had better put Them
90 vs. under tn OF the DR. and receive the re-
ment pursued at the Institute we citizens OF Port
land, cordially invite all such to cali upon rs ana
learn more fully What know CT the Dr. and the
treatment pursued by him and lis wife i, uu.;
now be remembered that Mrs B Is Packer has be-
come permanently associated With the DR. in the IN
bors o his profession. This LADY brings with her
ths expesiehee of more than eleven yesrs prsctioc
with disease which all c.ed only the female err.n.
i'm 10 her Is committed the care Of the femai.
D,partmesf Those desiring further iniormasior
are invited TO call on the subscribers or At the Inst
tute corner Of Congress and Chestnut stretts near
New Ci Hall.
&. l. Cook. % Paris street.
MR. Mas FsAScts Ii. CEASE, SO Brown St.
JANE T. MeCoLLouGs, rs Middie street
l.. :. DANIELS. IL III yrtle street
Portland, June "a. 1854 -rax Sa& SIN
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

HARPswELL.-This is one Of the pleasant
est seaside retreats in this neighborhood for
the hot weather. We hear only praises of the
new house recently opened there by Mr.. J. t.
Smith, who spares no efforts to make the stay
of his guests agreeable.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Retreat of The Raider.. .

NEW YORK, July 3.
Gen. Sanford this morning received instruc-
tlons not TO order the departure Of any regi-
ments to the scene of rebel invasion until fur
Their orders.
The retreat of the rebels has increased con-
fidence In the money market, and certificates
advanced IA s. Gold opened firm at 10,
but gradually declined to 90 a . 20: ataP
NJ. it rose and sold freely at 10 "A.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
The Proceedings against General Dir.

The Proceedings against General Dir.
New YORK. July s.
The Express gives currency to a rumor that
Gen. Dix, in obedience of orders from the
President, will not rea2pear in the civil pro-
cess instituted against him before Judge Rus
sell, for shutting up the World and Journal of
Commerce. "As at present advised" says
the Express, lit is believed Gov. Seymour
will, If necessary, after showing the powerle.s-
of the State to aid in executing the process
of the court, if the court should issue war
rant for the arrest of Gen. Dix and il should
be resisted"
Col. Cleveland Winslow, of the 9Th New
York regiment, died yesterday at Alexandria.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

AID For SoLDIERs.-The following sums
were received for sick and wounded Maine
soldiers:
From Hebron, SiS, being the contribution
last Sabbath in aid OF Maine soldiers, by the
hands OF A. G. Herrick, Esq.
From z. Hunter, Esq, Clinton, in aid Of the
same object, $40. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

TENEMENT WANTED.-The gentleman who
advertises in the Press to-day tor tenement,
has been in search of one for six months past,
and becoming desperate, has decided to invest,
to limted extent in advertising. We hope
This last recourse may be successful.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.


Ns,s Advertisements To-Day.
Collectors Notice-Internal Revenue.
Consumption-Dr. Morse.
House Wanted.
Pocket Book Lost.
Chandler House-F. s Chandler.
Auction Sales-Henry Bailey.
Portland Co-Annual Meeting.
Notice-C. Hodgkins.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Caiunsny Refnted.

I EARNING that reports are in eircu,atiaa rre,..
- alslal 70 the character Of the fUL1ox RousE
:Ginst = isa common gambling place." the
that since he nas had char ae ~ the Heus. and 40
~ certain knowledge Tor a. the last 20 wears
mere mss nor heeE PLAYED game OF any Kind on the
during that time there has not been seen in the
house n card. a eheaner dice and he ehaIiengts
any one to prove to the the contrary
jy4dlws ). w. skILLlN, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
From Ne,r Orleans.

NEW York, July s.
The steamer George Washington, from New
Orleans I'd inst, arrived this evening.
The New Orleans papers of the "a contain
no news of interest.
Gems. Granger, Hurlburt and Davidson have
been ordered to report for duty to Gen. Candy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09
Gen. Couch arges tie Raising Of more Troops

Gen. Couch urges the Raising of more Troops
Rebel Forces Irou,sd Harper's Ferry.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.
Gen.G Couch has sent dispatch to Mayor
Henry 10 use his official influence at once to
raise men under the recent calls of Governor
Curtin.
BALTIMORE, July s.
Adyices from Harper's Ferry this morning,
show that the rebels have left. Their force in
front Of Frederick yesterday is not believed to
have exceeded 1000. The stories told by
prisoners of their having large force beyond
South Mountain, were probably mere boasts.
No large force has yet been discovered by our
scouts or accommodating parties.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

FEMALES who are truly diseased should ap-
ply at once TO Mrs. Packer at the Portland
Healing Institute. A lady who has had eleven
years experience can hardly fail to be useful
to this class of complaints.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

STRrKE.-The Irish laborers in discharging
vessels have struck for higher pay. They
have been receiving twelve cents per ton,
making from four to four and half dollars
per day, and now ask sixteen cents per ton.
We are informed they threaten any one who
works for less than the price dewanded. An
appeal to the City Authorities would probably
be attended to, and such measures would be
taken as to secure laborers, who choose to
work for fair pay, from interruption or danger.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

DALIIMUHE, July :.
Dispatches from Frederick, received at
headquarters this morning, say that the enc
my retrea,ed during the night from before
that town. Gen. Wallace Is pursuing them
Reinforcements are rapidly going forward.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-09

THE MECHANICS ASSOCIATION are max
ing arrangements for their annual picnic. A
committee has been appointed 10 mature the
plans.