davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

Copper sfOeks-June 8.
fBY TELEGRAPH.l
Prices Of Mining Stocks bid In Boston to day
Central 4s. Copper Falls 16Z; Hancock no bid
Quincy 81: Frauk'ia 81; Hur n so; Isle ROf al s.
Minnesota II; RoeklAnd no bid; Superior ~.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Total amount collected, and same paid

Respectfully submitted,
OAR. N. GARONKR, Police Clerk.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

QSu 0nO MONEY ADVANCED
9OU,UOO in sums 20 suit-at me old stand and
Heu-knovn AGAEh'S LOAN OFFICE IN seou-
rsfie- ofeve-y kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamond. Silver Ware, JeWery. tune, Pistols,
gi0tntUg. prF s,.0ds. Pianos, malOdeonBsa and all per
S,.,aI url,perfv and articles OF value, On the most sat
hfactor, tsrusa. Business strictly private: Hs.Ab-
ksbgd 1851, Ma variety Of unredeamed Watch
O., wIy, GUS, etc, or sole I bargains.
OfFce-corner OF Water and Superior streets, over
Gay q Fei1otzo's Jioshing Store.
acf7 = O.. W. e1Nt.n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

TUESDAY EVENING, June 8.
Council met at the usual hour, the Presi-
dent, Thomas Jones, j., in the Chair.
All the members present, except Nj.
Russell.
Reading minutes of preceding meeting
dispensed with.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

Dried Peaehes-A lev bbis u~npesled for
sale by J g slMdohS CO.
joni: Is 6OMerwin street.
Attention 10. r., 2sth Rest " N
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
LIVERY STABLE.
DYEIKG,

EREDERICK CYRIAX
Ereneh Fancy steam Dye works ana.
Cleaning EstabEiGhmenL
BeIVideFe Farm, East Cleveland, Gnd
SO seneca Street.
OFFfoE-lO Seneca st., Cleveland, o.
I mean 70 mske this the BAsT DFE-HOUSI II
THE WEST and shall spare no effort 70 give nat
6fAction.
7 cal IL especial attention Of Gentlemen 70 ~
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Cleaning or Reducing ofmsds-up GArmentI.
nhq7
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. l..
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says that Gen. Howard will not interfere in
the claims of freedmen for pay from their late
masters since the date of the proclamation OF
freedom.
Dick Taylor has not gone to Fortress Mon
roe to see jeff Davis. He wanted to 90 to Eu-
rope, but the President sent him back home
to endeavor, by his influence, to restore the
people to loyalty.
The statement that Gov. Wells has been
made Provisional Governor of Louisiana is not
true. Application has been made for Pro-
visional Governor, but no action has yet been
taken.
The trial of Writ will commence when Col
Chapman, the Judge Advocate, returns.
The news from the Rio Grande is looked
upon with considerable interest, and great
anxiety is manifested to hear whether Gen,
Steele will succeed in preventing the serious
committal of portion of our forces on the
river with the Mexicans. The affairs there
are in very delicate position just now, and
our generals on the line viii have to be very
careful
Santa Annals pronunciamento is looked up
on as entitled to but little weight.
Gen. Lee is not at Niagara, but is in Vir-
ginia.
The Commercials special Washington dis
patch says that the much talked of North Car
DINA pardons, recommended by Gov. Holden
to Attorney General Speed, have not been
granted by the President, who holds them I'M
der advisement. 1t is almost certain that the
list will be reduced.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
MovnMENrs OF GEN. GRANT,.

Lieut.. Gen. GRANT viii be happy to meet
the Ladies and Gentlemen of the city, at City
hall, at 10 IL o'clock this forenoon.
At o'clock p. M. he will leave for Com.
mencement at Brunswick, by special car. and
return in the evening. ttk
Tomorrow morning he viii leave by specia
train for Augusta, and return the same night
Friday morning he will make an excursion
among the Islands in the harbor, in the steam
cutter Mahoning, returning before noon.
At O'Clock Friday he win take the cars on
the Grand Trunk road for Gorharn, N. H., and
stop at the Alpine House
Saturday morning he will leave Gorham for
Quebec, where he is to meet Major General
DOYLE, Commander of 81. B. M. forces in
North America.
Gen. GRANT did contemplate embarking at
this port in the Mahoning for Halifax, to meet
Gen. DOYLE at that place, but changed his
route in order to meet that distinguished Brit
ish officer at Quebec. What his route will be
after visiting the last named city we are not
vet Informed
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
Very respectfully,
your obi. Servant,
JAMES MANN, P. M. U. S. A.
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Baton Rouge. La. July IL. 1865.


James Mann, Local r. M. u. S. A.
/ have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter Of June %, 1866, asking iuforma-
ton OF your brother, Geo. III. Mann, &c.
have made careful inquiry and have arriy-
ed at the following, which believe is the true
history of the case. Geo. H. Mann was for
merly resident of this place and was known
to many of the citizens. lie entered the Con-
federate service as a Lieutenant, when the war
broke out. He was on duty in Baton Rouge
in the summer of 1862, as Conscripting officer.
Sometime during the Summer he was ordered
into Mississippi, and was there in the Spring
of 1868. and was with his command at Vicks-
burg during the seige of that place. During
the seige he was placed in charge Of detail
who were removing ammunition from Mag
azine to the line where it was used. While
performing this duty, a shell from the U. S.
Fleet fell among the ammunition, causing a
terrific explosion and scattering death and de
struction among those who were at work
Lieut.. Mann, IN the words OF an eyewitness,
was literally torn to pieces" This must have
been sometime in May, or June, 1868. The
persons from whom l have gathered this Infor-
nation, are Hon. W. d. Mann, who knew
your brother before the war, and A. 5. Her
ron, (late Col. G. S. Az who knew him while In
Ine service. Both of these gentlemen are now
residents OF Baton Rouge. Col. Heron was
present, and from him gathered the circum-
stances OF your brothers death. He can be
relered 10 to establish the truth of this state
ment or to furnish any further information
that you may desire
am very respectfully,
g. GEO. E. SMITH.
SapC. ooo ILL., Vols, Pro- Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.


u.
tn .4o,.,.,,;.. A.;, 60. .i "A, aug 1.
;n nS I',In o9d .Td sl G,aons rseT gg morn
to1 orr;1ed hoyo th;s Nou' ior DOS
'oi M, r4eSl;. s p alS:i
ny II D Ill, usoi''' iioni NeW Iork,
"is c; ~ 49,, Out ~ , Ia so 9
hoo, olaotod 70 Pa,.;o,,ea's{ %, e Meoets nave
;beroIs and o72 ~ Minsn 900 are
1901. Ok ''''i' i'perai gains
tn IT, S.,,4,, T a.,,.
+br s,oooss ~ NJ LII icSuiteu IN
re oue niS Two COL
~ Wa,ia, o ,s Az .@srs os,.,o
saatad IN 'I PerIsb; Srte i''uon Times, was de-
4 Telegram, from valort;, ao..a
statas that tba ItIontic naf,o ua'ou Tue zlst,
tba earth ,,d t. was ianaed ior
| to sea. '''-N Wv
Constance Kent pleaded euiltv n the mr.
der of her brother, and was Sentenced to death
The scene in court was very nainn1, The
prisoner showed fortitn,Ie until tba or,oto,, 81
the JUDGE in passing the SENTENCED cansad her
| to burst into a flood of tears. Fvarv one was
deeply affected. II is unnerstood tbera il no
likelihood of the sentence haing carr;ol ont
FRANCE ~
The Empress and Prince Tmney;al lafs por;s
on the 2Oth for Fontainblean -
AusTRIA
An Imperial decree has haan ;oouod ,o,;ov-
inc Count Palfrev of the Goyernorshin Of HIM
garv ~ o-AAo' ''-- - AsNi
and Hnnnara ,ol;t;oaI s.,esS -. '.o uli ~
amnast;aT r "o.'A ~
spArN
TWAS ,,1morad IN tbe ,nn;strv o;ro,os 81
Madr;J that +ba Sna~;st ,r,g "
CbaI would he dis,,iSsad -, s AZ
lotto ,.onot;o+;,,s ~ ~ III MI 'no
''''"' nD Donuue'0o WIN 0liia'
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
r. Il M . " "A L /!
DR.. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician.
Has removed his office from Clapp's Block to
174 MIDDLE STREET,

WTHERE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens Of Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located in this city. During the two
years we have been in this city, we have cured some
Of the worst forms Of disease in persons who have
tried other forms Of treatment in vain, and curing
patients in so short time that the question is ofen
we will say that all that do not stay cured we win
doctor the second time.
Dr. d. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years, and Is also regular graduated physician
Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases In
the form of nervous sick headache; neuralgia in
the head, neck or extremities consumption when
in the acute stages or where the lungs net fully
involved acute chronic rheumatism, scrofnla, hip
diseases, white swelngs, spinal diseases, curvature
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs,
palsy paralysis, st. Vitas Dance. deafness, sam
mering or hesitancy OF speech, dyspepsia, ndiges-
tion consp alton and liver complaint piles-we cure
every that can be presented; asthma, broncbi-
tis structures Of the chest and all forms Of female
complaints.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
THR FArR or anoRan Il. MANn.

NEW ORLEANS, July 81, 1865.
Mr.. EDITOR: Ifyou will give place to the
following letter in your columns, it will relieve
the relatives and friends of my brother from
the unpleasant suspense they have been in,
since the breaking out of the rebellion, more
readily than many Of them could be reached
in any other way.
My brother became a resident of Baton
Rouge, La, some eight or ten years before
the war. He was Lawyer by profession, adj
mitted think at the Cumberland Bar when
quite young, and was for some time Editor of
the "Baton Rouge Whig." He had imbibed
Southern views and feelings, as was aware,
before the war. have all the time been sat-
isfed that he had entered the Confederate
service, but have been unable to get informal
ton in regard to him till recently.
The sad fate which he has met, was made
known to me by several Confederate officers,
of whom had made inquiries, and is confirm
ed by the letter below.
But few families in the country but what are
made keenly to feel the effects of this accused
Rebellion.
Very respectfully,
your obi. Servant,
JAMES MANN p M. u, S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

HARTFORD, OUNN. mug. I.
light this morning in the village of Oakland in
Manchester, nine miles east Of this city Mrs.
BENZ. Starkweather, GA years of age, and her
daughter Ella, aged "a years, were chopped to
death in bed with an axe. The blows sew
cred their skulls each time, and their bodies
presented a horrible appearance. They were
also stabbed in several places with butchers
knife, which, with the axe, was found. A son
of Mrs. Starkweather, named Albert, "a years
of age, is under examination to-day by the
police of Hartford, and it looks as if he COM
mitted the murders for a sum of less than $500
in money, which was found in drawer with
knife. He first gave the alarm The beds
were found on fire,-his own and his mothers
Thr daughter still breathed, but died in ten
minutes. -
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
Miscellaneous.
OfficeOf Collector OfInternalReyenue
First Observation-Disclosures of State of Maine.
PORTLAND, August LIST, 1865

PORTLAND, August 1st, 1865.
{ ioNFoRMABLY to the provisions of the several
to oss 81 Congress to provide Internal Revenue
tne pubic debt" hereby Give notice thai have re-
list far e assessors of said District the annual
canses assessed .de several duties, taxes, and IL
coT,e d,,a 40 anu enumerated in said list have be-
Nv Denntv af ~ aole and that will in person or
Aforesaid les ta 70 collecting and receiving the
able within the County Of CumbeSlsasSe ssed AM pay
trct, at my once, No. % Ezchanoe Sss1 " s s,
A. d., 1865, both uays inclusive; ana ~ august,
TINE HOTEL, in Brunswick, Friday Aus. sne tVN-
from 70 oeiocA n M ana saturday, August zSsa'
And further give notice that will in like N,
attend to Collecting and receiving duties, taxes an
licenses as aforesaid assessed payable within anu t
County of York, in said Distric., at the following
designated times and places, viz: In
.SACO, at the Hotel Kept By RsVas M. Lord, august
18Th, 1866, from 10 O'Clock a. A., to o'ciock p Nj
BLDDEFORD at the Biddstord House, Saturday,
august 1sth 1866 from 10 O'Clock a. NJ to O'ciocS
p. NJ;
day, august 21st, 1866, from TO II o'clock A. A.;
SANFORD, at Hotel Kept 5y Timothy Shasv, Non
day, August 2lst, 1866, from to O'Clock p. M;
SOUTHBERWICK,at Nescichansvanick House Tues
dag, August 22d, lso5, from 1oO'ciOck A. A., to A
HITTER at office Of Francis Bacon. ESQ. WeIues-
day, august Esd, 1866, from 10 o'clock a. NJ, TO 2
O'Clock +. M; . N
KENNEBUNK, at Hoteikept By Woodbury. a. Hail.
Ihasrsddy, august 24th, 1865, from O'Clock a. NJ
to O'Clock p. NJ = -
All persons who shall neglect to pay the duties,
taxes and licences assessed upon them as aforesaid
to me or my Deputy, on or before August 81 1866
twill be liable, under the provisions OF Sec Isl of an
Act Of Congress, approved June 3Oth, 1s64) to pay
ten per cenJum additional upon the amount thereof
with fee of twenty cents for the issuing and serving
Of notice." which will in all cases be exacted.
No other money than United States Treasury
Notes, Notes of National Banks or Gold or Silver
Coin will be received for taxes.
Persons in York County, DESTROYS of so doing, can
pay their taxes at my ofice No. % Exchange Street.
Portland, at any time prior to September l. 1866 ex-
cept during the time herein specially designated for
their collection elsewhere.
NATHANIEL j. MILLER,
Aug. 1-d1m COLLECTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN.-It is
very desirable that the meeting at City Hall
this evening be fully attended. The object is
a good one. Those acquainted with the wants
Of our city have felt the need of such 9homen
for destitute children as is proposed to be es-
tablished. Rev. R. G. Toles, superintendent
of the Home in Boston, viii be present and
describe the workings of the institution there,
and, it is expected, will have with him num-
Der of children who viii sing on the occasion
A pleasing as well as useful meeting may be
expected. o. p. TUcKERMAN.
Minister at Large.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
MUNICIPAL COURT, AUGUST

Ammi G. Clark, for assault and battery on
Lemuel Dyer, was fined five dollars and costs,
which he paid. M. M. Butler for government;
S. c. Strout for respondent.
James Devine pleaded guilty to larceny Of
three pairs of pants from the shop of A. NJ.
Smith. In default of sureties in the sum Of
$500 for his appearance at the November term
of the Supreme Judicial Court, he was COM
mitted to jail.
Patrick Tobin and James J. Hawkins plead
ed guilty to search and seizures processes, and
each paid $22.26, fine and costs.
David Hylands, alias Thomas Kelley, was
brought up charged with adultery. He plead
ed not guilty. There was terrible array Of
counsel against him, WIN. Webb, j. o.
Donnell, Evans & Putnam and d. H. Ingra-
ham. The examination was continued to
Thursday, and in default of sureties in the sum
of $500 for his appearance he was committed
to jail.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
GEO. E. SMITH.
Capt. SSd Ill. Vols, Pro. Marshal.

FROM THE LAND OF SUNRISE, far off Asia.
come the aromatic roots, of which Fraerant
Sozodont is composed. In this preparation
the chemistry OF the toilet has achieved its
teeth, and agreeable breath, and absolute ex-
emption from all diseases that affect the gums
are the results of daily application Of the
Sozodont.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
Arrest of JOIN. n. S,.ratt.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.
A man supposed to be John Fl. Suratt, one
OF the conspirators implicated in the assassina-
manacles and under guard, and left in the
morning train from Pittsburg for Washington.
He was arrested somewhere in Texas.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

DRAMATIc.-There is no falling off in the
houses that Miss Helen Western draws. She
will be with us but few nights more, and all
who wish to witness the impersonations of this
versatile actress, must improve the present OPP
portunity. This evening she win appear in a
new character, and viii be assisted by that
capital actor Mr.. John Murray
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

MISTAKEN IDENTITY ~ esterday man
named Benjamin d. Overlook was brought be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner on charge of
having assaulted and beaten person on board
the ship Joseph Clark. Upon examination it
was discovered that though there had been
such an assault committed, yet the wrong man
had been arrested. Overlook had nothing to
do with it, and had not been on board of the
vessel for long time. He was DISCHARGED.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
Dssgraoefur Treatment of soldiers.

1As NEW YORK, Aug. 1.
The Tribune states that complaint is made
that 500 of our soldiers that arrived at Pier
II night before last, from New Orleans, in the
steamer Ashland, were being lily provided for
and very badly treated Ninety-two of them
were i'll of intermittent fever, and all of them
had to lie on the decks through every kind OF
weather. They were without medicines or
doctors; and, when outside of Sandy Hook
their water was cut off,.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
Ne,v York Markets. .

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.
4Sc. q aed
Flour-sales 1900 bbls. State and Western 10 a
zoe lower. State 90 q So. Round Hoop Ohio Is
q %. Western 90 a %. Southern dull ;
sales 800 bbls at Z So q u 25 Canada 10 a zoe
lower; sales 300 bbls at 20 a 90.
n wh sat lGG lower sales SooS bushels "a
Amber Milwaukee / 49, Winter Red Western SO.
Amber Michigan / 81 q / 80.
at 90 a Ole.
Oats-lower.
Beef-quiet.
Pork-fower; sales 1880 bbis. New Mess 400 q
81 81.
Lard-firm; sales 1,O4O bbls at 10 a 24sc.
Butter-in better request sales at 34c.
Whskey-frmer; sales 400 bbls.
Sugars-moderately active; sales 700 hhds Porto
Rico at Il g 15c. Muscovado lit q 13c; 1000 boxes
Havana private terms.
Molasses-dul.
Naval Stores-dull
for corn.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

DIR. BIcKNELL's SYRUP is very rich,
pleasant and palatable medicine; simple, safe
and sure, for young or old. Contains no OPT
ates, and cures Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera
Morbus, Pain or Cramp in the Stomach or
Bowels
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

HEAVY LIQUOR SEIZURE. = Thirty-four
barrels of liquor were seized yesterday at the
New York steamer, by N. J. Miller, ESQ.,, col
lector of internal revenue, for violation of the
laws. Collector Washburne also seized twen-
ty-two packages of liquors Monday night, at
Atlantic Wharf, for violation of the revenue
Iaxuc
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
ARRIVAL OF GEN. GRANT.
WELCOME TO THE HERO
A Great Ovation |!

Lieut.. Gen. Grant left Boston at half past
eight O'Clock in Especial train, prepared by Mr..
Melitt, Superintendent of the Boston & Maine
Railroad. With him were Mrs. Grant, Mas
tiers Frederick, Ulysses and Jesse and Miss
Ellen Grant, and two servants, accompa-
MED by Col A. E. Babcock, Col. Horace Por-
ter, Col. A. Beadeau, and Col L. L. Parker Of
his staff Adjutant General Schouler Of Mas.
sachusetts, Senator Wilson and Representative
Gooeh OF the same State, and Gen. Wetherell
accompanied him from Boston.
At Lawrence the party stopped about two
hours, the General and suite visiting the fac
tories and partaking of collation. at the City
Hall. They left that place at 11.4O, and the
train made brief stops at HaverhilI, Exeter,
New Market and Dover, the General receiving
hearty welcomes from the crowds assembled at
these places.
At South Berwick Gen. Grant and suite
were met by Mayor Mcclellan, Alderman Nor
gan, Councilmen Bailey, Fuller and Robinson
from the Committee on the part of the City
Council, and Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr, Col
lector Of this port who went out in the morn
ing train to meet him. He was welcomed to
this State and to the Inequalities of our city
by the Mayor, and in reply briefly expressed
his pleasure in visiting Maine.
After brief stoppages at Kennebunk, Bidde.
ford and Saco, the train arrived at the depot in
this city at 3.45 P. NJ The moment the train
touched the bridge salute was fred from field
pieces on the depot grounds, and the train
came laundering into the depot, amid the
cheers of the thousands assembled to meet
him.
The moment the General made his appear
ance from the cars he was greeted with shouts
from the men and the waving of handker-
chiefs by the ladies. He bowed politely to all
the tokens showered upon him. After an in
PRODUCTION to the city officers who had assem-
bled there, the Generals family and suite were
conducted to carriages provided for them.
A procession was formed under the Chief
Marshalship of Col p. C. Mattocks, assisted by
Col. 7. A. Roberts and Lieut. VIM. E. Donnel
as aids, in the following order:
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
Shooting ARRAY.

BEDFORD, PENN, Aug l.
Jacob Crouseiate, Deputy Provost Marshal,
was shot dead in the street to-day by John +.
Reed, lately returned Canada refugee. His
brother, Mingel Reed, who had been In the
reoel army, was also engaged in the ARRAY.
Iney nave been arrested and lodged in jail.
Great excitement prevails.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

SCOTTISH Picnic. - We were prevented
from accepting the polite invitation extended
us to join in the Caledonian festivities that
came off yesterday, but learn that it was one
of the most pleasant affairs of the kind that
has come off this season. The company en-
joyed themselves in high degree, and every
thing came off in the happiest manner. The
Boston delegation expressed their delight in
unmeasured terms.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

FURNITURE AT AUcTIoN.-Attention is in
vited to the sale Of furniture by II. Bailey &
Co., which takes place at 10 o'clock to-day at
No S38 Congress street. The furniture is
nearly all new and of the latest patterns, and
viii be sold without reserve.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
TEErHl rEErHi rEErH !

DR.. d. still continues to Extract Teeth by Fire
TRIcIrY wITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
Teeth stumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting be would give polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC NJ ZINES for sale
Tor family USE with thorough instructions.
DIR. d. esss accommodate d few patients with board
and treatment at his house.
Office hours from O'Clock A. III. to 70 Il; from
to 6 p. NJ, and 7 10 0 in the evening.
Consultation free. nov1tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
v l. uOl
Fr11it

BIasung. .....6 % q Z 90
Sporting. IS 80 "a 8 90
Oak Hill. .....7 30 % 8 90
Hay.
Pressed4Pton15 90 ole 90
Loose ~ 90 (918 90
straw. ....... none.
Hides and Skins.
B. A. Hides. "a "a 26
Western. -. 10 % 16
SlaughterHds a 8
Calf Skins. =. 16 "a IS
Sheep Pelts,. Il 90 q 2 90
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02

ExCURsIoN.-The Sumner Street Sabbath
cursion tomorrow, if pleasant They are
making arrangements for having fine time,
and we doubt not they will succeed.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
BY Electricity

The Rheumatic, the gouty the lame and the lazy
leap with joy and move with the agility and electric
ty of youth; the heated gaid is cooled; the FROST
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth def rmilies re-
moved fintness converted to vigor, weakness to
strength; the blind made to see the deaf to hear and
the palsied form to move upright; tie blemisfes OF
youth are oblterated; the ACCIDENTS Of mature lite
prevented; the calamties Of old age obyiated and
active circulation maintained
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
Auction Sales.
Genteel Furniture at Auction.

ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2d, at 10 O'Clock 4.
- NJ, at house No. 1913 Congress Street, AL the
furniture in said house, consisting Of Wooden and
~ Cloth Carpets, Sofas, Easy Chairs, and Parlor
SSnaars Black Walnut and in Hair Cloth. Two CHAM
S1r sets, Beds and Mattresses, Mirrors, Bssieads
Ti,a Marble Top Pier Table, Work. ard and
lar S are one nice Extension Table, Table Cut
FuyrIn;tr Also the entire Kitchen Furniture Ihis
uHe y, rs az nearly new and in perfect orGer.
July 31-td % w. AuSsiOHssl~
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-02
The Markets.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Cnrractad for the PREss 70 Aun

Lame.
ROCKED, cask. i 20 q 1 %
Lumbar