The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

Monday evening, supposed from disease of the
heart. II i,ss SINS
e 50 Ford's theatre is to be dedicated for Q
church on the 4th of July. No material altsra
ton is to be made in the building till it is all
paid for, which will be, according to the terms,
over two years. Hssssss
81 The house of Rev. DIR. Burroughs, of
Portsmouth, was entered through second story
window by burglars on Wednesday morning
The only booty secured by the rascals was a gold
watch and some jewelry. 4 1sl8 Yf
The Philadelphia Saturday Epening Post
has commenced the publication of new and ex-
citing romance entitled "Eve Isle, or the last
voyage of the Calypso" The Post is an excel
lent family paper EF BE~SF
i O. Gov. Cony has been invited to attend the
Gettysburg celebration on the Attn Of July. An
exchange says every one is desired to 60. and
will be made Welcome" No doubt every one
will be welcome who is prepared to pay ten dol
lars a day. ,ss 81. s..ts sssfzs4ss str
RThe fact that orders are coming from the
south to Portland for oopperhead papers, only
shows that though the fame of rebellion may be
smothered, the smbers still shoulder, ready to
kindle up again when circumstances favor
another conaagration. iasw
% "A soldier of returned New Hampshire
regiment was found dead upon the sidewalk,
with his skull broken, in front Of the Sherman
House, Concord, on Wednesday morning. 1t
was ascertained that he must have fallen from an
attic windowof the house in the night a
B Dennis Mccarthy, aged 26 years, was
drowned in the Merrimac river, on Sunday, the
18th, near Concord, N. H. while bathing He
belonged in Portsmouth, where he was known
and respected; he leaves mother and two
brothers r Bs-saa saod
BTo preventdogs suffering with that terri
BILE disease, hydrophobia, see that they have
plenty of water to drink. In very dry weather
when water is not readily found, the poor crea-
lures are likely to become The victims Of this
malady. -.
BThe Wing says Mr. Joseph Getchell,
millman, was killed at Orono on Tuesday night
last, while in the employ of Mr.. VIM. Dresser.
m Ssa VIA az vas sbdae r rHa
avg years of age, and leaves wife and
children
80 Augusta is to have 4th of July celebra-
tions notwithstanding it received the cold shout
der from the city government. Private enter
prise is to do the work. A floral procession and
an Grafton by Col. James NJ. Stone of Kenne-
bunk, balloon ascension and fireworks, will
constitute the chief attractions. 8
A. s. t. had better kick the nuisance Of
which he complains out of door. Such stupid
fellows, who have no more sense of propriety
than those Of whom he speaks, would never
know they were shit" if we should publish his
article, unless their names we're used, and then
they might deem themselves fiattered
VJ. G. Rich, esq, OF Upton, Me-, has caught
about one hundred live animals the present win
ter, chiefly to fill orders from abroad. He goes
into the woods. sets his traps and encamps near
by 50 as to be ready to take them out Of the
traps Is soon as possible. He recently caught
lynx which took the trap, clog and all up a tree
in which he got caught and died.
B-The Bangor Hhig states that on "Wed-
nesday forenoon pair Of horses belonging to
Mr.. George w. Wingate Of Sebec, were drowned,
by backing of Mr.. Dale's wharf into the stream.
They were attached to q load of potatoes of
forty bushels, about to be. discharged into a
vessel alongside. The accident happened in
consequences of the reins having been fastened
to aspoke Of one Of the forward wheels" 3 -
Several great historical persopages have
recently been introduced in the mimic life of the
European STAGE. AT Geneva q play has been
produced, in which Calvin figures. At Vienna
another drama has been acted, in which Pitt,
Fox, and George III. are characters. At Turin
a new play introduces Struensee, the unhappy
lover of the beautiful young Queen ofDenmark,
the sister of George III. s 1917 y 80
HA young woman % years of age, by the
name of Margaret Harding, started from this
city in the cars, on Tuesday, the 9th inst, to
work in the family Of Rev. Mr.. Quinby Of Au-
gusta, and has not since been heard from BY her
friends. If any one can give any information
concerning her, they will confer q favor by
sending word to the Gospel Bonner Office, Au-
gusta. .sss. ~
The editor of the Gardiner Journal saws
the warden Of the state prison, Warren Rice. in
ferns him that Doyle--in prison for the murder Of
alittle girl in Franklin countyis one Of the most
peacable and faithful men he has under his care
He permits him to mingle freely with the other
congists to engage in the labor Of one of The
shops, and to enjoy Whatever privileges are ever
allowed to any Of the others. Mr.. Rice has Sc
rious doubts 0fhis guilt believing that Doyle is.
as he persists in affirming. innocent Of the crime
of which he is convicted. as.,,. aft5r
BThe Wing learns that the liabilities Of
Maine will be promptly met under the system
adopted by the State Treasurer. There are
$500, 900 due to towns for State aid As the
two and one half millions of State tax to be
raised this year is unavailable, the majority of
towns have agreed to take certificates of
Indebtedness, bearing six per cent. interest
for the amount owed them = a convenient
and satisfactory way of extinguishing their
liabilities, as they viii be paid by the begin
ming of the next fiscal year in all human proba-
bility. fsyg ks34
- Thirteen years ago the Hutchinson Family
visited St. Louis, engaged concert ball, adver
tised, gathered an audience, and were about
commencing their performance, when they were
informed their lays Of freedom were unsuited to
q slavsholdiDg state and could not be heard
there, and the leaser Of the hall apologized to