davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02
GILLIG MOTT & co.

GILLIG MOTT & co.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO,
HARDWARE,
STEAM GOODS, STOVES
TIN WARE
GILLIG, MOTT q CO.,
Ger. G and Taylsr Virgins.
GILLIG, MUTT q COS
Carson utreet..............Oarso City.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Sacramento and San Francisco, GAL,
DEALER
~ ALL KESps o.
Hardware,
Steam Goods,
Betting,
C4as Pipe,
Stoves,
Tin and
Copper
Ware.
.A9r6euItIr~I I~S.pIeSseHs', Bfc., Etc.
G1LLIG. MOTT ~ CO.,
(nreproof Brick Buildings,)
Cob. c AND TAYLOR STREETs.
Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE. AT RTHE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will be found very com.
plsts, having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket.
The following comprises O part, only, Of our
stock:
$ 10000 Ds Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes.
$4,000 fss Boiler Platei
10000 fbs Sheet Iron,
5000 lbs Shoe Shape, oil siEes;
1900 fts Cast.Steel, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 rbB Track Iron;
5000 fbG Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 tbS Lead Pipe. various sizes;
1900 feet Gas Pipe, t to 3 inches;
1000 feet ]. R Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose BibbSi
800 dozen Elbows and CouplingSt;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all Sizes
10000 Machine Bolts, Rll slzesA
COO Globe Valves;
900 Anvils and Vices;
10 Bellows, various sizeGi
Blacksmith Tools;
Scales. Grindstones;
400 Wheelbnrrowa;
800 dozen Axe, Pick and slodgo Handles;
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges, Butts -
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
nlO0 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glass;
white Lead, Boiled OIL;
ITurpentIne;
Bor0x;
BaIling Wire and Rope;
GOO kegs Nails. all siz-s
400 boxes Til.
GILLIG, MOTT g. CO.,
Corner Of c and Taylor streets Virginia
70.
STOVES! STOVESH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
Stock Markets.
FORCE OLE HAR1r.

+
One of the Richmond papers is urging the
immigrants from Europe to turn their faces
Southwark, and thus reap some of the pro-
spective rich harvests that are destined to re-
ward the toll and effort of the honest laborer
in that section of the country. In doing this
the following motives are urged: lai
sour fields want them our forests are signing
for them; finance wants them; the ireside wants
them; politics wants them We have broad
acres and awelcome for many days importa-
ton of them; yes many months cargo, even
at this high rate, and we have genial country,
a hospitable people, easy employment, indu-
gent tGstnedstefs, and abundant room for all"
The immigrants who land upon our shores
have too often left the father land to get rid of
taskmasters and to secure the privilege of be-
coming their own masters, to be attracted by
such appeals as the above. They win natural
ly turn off to the West and Northwest, where
"taskmasters" are unknown, rather than put
their necks into yoke such as that from which
they have escaped; where honest toll is
not looked upon as badge of disgrace or
inferiority, and where the distinctions of
aristocrats and "mudsills" are unknown. Our
Southern ffiends-we are all to be friends now
have so long been accustomed to WELD al
most despotic and irresponsible power, that
the conceit is slow to come out of them. The
feeling of superiority the growth of two hun
bred years-is MOTT be erradicated suddenly,
but it will give way, and time viii introduce
them into the atmosphere oftrue freedom and
republican equality. They still affect to look
with disdain upon, if not to despise the Yam
kee, but he is yet to prove the salvation of the
slavery-cursed South. His energy, inventive
genius, general intelligence and shrewdness
are yet to make that land bud and blossom,
and even what little Of puritanical religion is
still left in him will not hurt the proud cava-
Tiers or their equally proud descendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
MUNIcrpAL oouRr, JULY ls.

Mary wiggin, for drunkenness and disturb.
ance, was fined three dollars and costs. Com
mitted. lB ~ daUoE aa EA9
John Cousins, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, paid a fine Of three dollars and
COSTS
Michael Fitzgerald and Robert Wilkie, lads
OF a dozen years, pleaded guilty to throwing
stones in the streets, and were fined two dol
lars each and costs, which they paid. ta
George Jewett was convicted of assault and
battery on Asa Hanson, was fined three dol
lars and costs. Committed.
John Maley was charged with assault and
battery on Mary McDonough. Mr.. Williams
appeared for the State, and Mr.. O'Donnell for
the defendant. The Court decided that Maley
was not guilty. ff al ggqata
George McKeckinie and James Frazier, the
boys who robbed the till of Amos Grover, were
sentenced to sixty days imprisonment in the
county jail.
Margaret Flaherty, for contempt of Court in
not obeying summons to appear as a witness,
was ordered to pay the costs of capias.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
THARFuL RESIGNATION.


The Richmond Wing, remarking that
"henceforth the impoverished youth of the
South must look to labor for livelihood, and
the sooner the truth is realized the better.
adds: fii5a.,1.s
1--WE are far from believing in the so
called nobility of labor, for if our memory
serves us, labor is but the primal curse. In
the days of ourf first innocency, we read of no
such thing as eating ones bread in the sweat
OF ones brow, and it would take more than
the tumid platitudes of rhetorical parsons to
convince us that there is any dignity in TOLL
Still, while holding to the Scripture doctrine
that labor is curse, we can readily see that
the highest manhood may be displayed in the
cheerful, stout-hearted performance of any
responsibility Providence may see fit to cast
upon us. Death, too, is curse, and we fancy
it would be dexterous sophist that could find
any material for gloriication in the existence
of that stern incident to humanity vet death
may be met in such way as to reflect the
highest honor on the dauntless soul that smiles
at all its horrors" ase uses Fgs
We advise the Impoverished youth not to
be discouraged by this lachrymose presenta-
ton of the subject When they once fairly
get to work, they will find it no such great
hardship as it has been represented to them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

Cask ....,...5 90 a $50
Naval Stores.
Tar ~ bril-. IS 90 $1,000
Pitch 70. Tar)3 70 O. e
Rosin 10 90 oils 90
Turpentine ~ "a
gal. 2 90 q $50
Oakum. ~
American.., . q -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
ny TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.



WASHINGTON. july ~.
Count Wydeadburck presented his creden-
tials to the President as Envoy EXTRAORDINARY
and Minister Plenipotentiary. In the conrse
of his address on the occasion, he spoke Of the
high regard entertained by his sovereign. the
Emperor of Austria, for this Republic, and his
desire to strengthen the ties of friendship
which bind the two countries. To which the
President replied: Count Wydenburck-It
always affords me pleasure to receive YOU. as
well upon personal as upon public considera-
tons. felicitate you upon your ad vancement
In the favor OF your sovereign, and with pleas
ure accept that advancement as a new token
OF the constant good win and friendship of
Austria to the United States. His Imperial
Majesty has been pleased to invite us to raise
our mission in Austria to the rank of an EN-
bassy. While the courtesy which makes this
suggestion is fully appreciated, it is perhaps
not improper to say, that the sentiments and
habits OF this Government incline us to the
practice OF simplicity and moderation, as well
as OF frankness in international intercourse,
and that for this reason the organization of
our Legation abroad is fixed by law which
could not be departed from unless upon occa-
sions OF difficulty, such as feel assured are
not likely to occur in our intercourse with Aus
trla or any OF the ancient and friendly German
States" sl 81 ~ isrss 4as.f s.aa IS Sex
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

There are a great many people in the world
who really fancy work agreeable, and believe
the harder 1t is the better land If the "impov-
erished young mem in question give it fair
trial they will be surprised to find it far pleas
anter than idleness. EfHffHfH g
The Wing urges them to meet work with
patience, fortitude and composure," and as
sures them that thus they will "suffer nothing
in their own estimation, or in the opinion OF
any whose good viii is worth having" 1t
could not have spoken more dolorously if it
had been comforting men on their way to the
gallows.- Evening Post. ia9 ta4sdsaa1A
THE WAR BETWEEN n PARAGUAY AND
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIc.-The Argen-
tine Republic has issued an official statement
of the cause of the war now raging between it
and Paraguay, of which the following is the
material part: en- rs bsbesmm95N
"The Republic was in profound peace with
the Paraguayan Government when our war
steamers rs de Mayo and Gualeghay we're
treacherously assailed in the port Of Corrientes
without any previous mtimation, the enemy
firing on them, killing considerable number
of the crews, and carrying off the rest with
the vessels) as prisoners, after also firing some
cannon shots at the defenseless city Of Cor
rientes. ea9a 3a4l.iI q fa4asont
Subsequently that province was invaded by
Paraguayan troops, its capital and other parts
fthe territory occupied, causing great damage,
and q new government set up in subversion OF
national authority, melting the Inhabitants to
rebellion and civil war.
The National Government. on being official
ly informed of the Paraguayan outrage, which
was in direct violation of treaties, and of in
ternational law on which we relied, took the
necessary steps to repel war by war, to defend
its territory, and avenge the foul injury infiict-
ed on our national honor" gQTQq
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
Washington Corresponding.

slse1s- NEW YORK, July IS.
The Commercials special says Count Wy
denbourck, heretofore Minister Resident from
Austria, was yesterday presented to the Presi-
dent by Secretary Seward as full Minister.
Sir Frederick Bruce also had an interview
with the President this afternoon.
The Alexandria Journal says Gen. Butler
and Mosby have entered into a law partner
ship in New York
Provisional Gov. Perry and Ex-Speaker Orr
of South Carolina have brought with them to
Washington batch of petitions for pardon.
Gen. Curtis has taken command at Lynch
burg, Va. 7a
George B. Lamar was released from Old
Capitol Prison to-day. 81
The Potomac fotilla will be disbanded ON
the LIST of August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

.sss NEW YORK July 49,
Ashes-sales 30 bbls pots at 30 a 20 per Dbl.
Cotton-1 q &c lower; sales 400 bales at 40 a Soc.
Flour-sales 1,020 bbls. State at 10 a 15c lower.
State 70 a so. Round Hoop Ohio so a 90.
Western 20 q So. Southern frner; sales $50
bbs. at 90 q II 3d.. Canada 10 q 15c lower; sales
400 bbls at 80 a 8 10.
Wheat-1 a &c lower; sales 1900 bushels Chicago
Spring at / SO q 40. Milwaukee Club 40 a Al.
Amber Milwaukee AZ q 49,. Winter Red West
Corn-saies $4,000 bushels Mixed Western at 50 q
SIC. White 94jc.
Oats-dull. Western 60 a 81.
Beef-steady.
Pork-sales TO- 500 bbls. II 80 a % 30.
Whiskey-frmer; sales $50 bbls at TO-
Sugars-active and fr1ner sales 100 hhds Porto
Rica at 10 q 155c. Muscoyado liz a 12ac. Havana
1000 boxes at IA a 14@c.
Freights to Liverpool-heayy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

PHILADELPHIA, July is:
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan to-day
amounted to $6,5O1 800, including the fol-
lowing: City National Bank of Philadelphia,
100000; First National Bank Of Philadel-
phia, 100000; First National Bank of Mauch
Chunk, 100000; First National Bank of St.
Paul, 100000; Second National Bank Of Bos-
ton, 100000; Second National Bank of Prov
idence, 100000; Second National Bank of
Cleveland, $175,000; First National Bank of
indianapolis, 100000; Fourth National Bank
of Cincinnati, 100000; Fourth National Bank
of Chicago, $125, 700; Third National Bank of
st. Louis, 100000; Ninth National Bank of
New York, 1856 300; Third National Bank of
Cincinnati, 100000; Fifth National Bank of
New York, 100000; Merchants National
Bank of New Bedford, 100000; Union Ma
tional Bank Of Pittsburg, 100000; National
Bank of the Republic, Boston, 100000; Ma
tional Bank of the Commonwealth New
York, 100000; Merchants National Bank of
Lowell, $4,000; r. R. Robinson, Whining
ton, 100000. The number of individual sub
scriptions was 1857. 49ea stA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LAW TERM-WEsTERN DISTRICT.
The Law Term of the Supreme Judicial
Court for the Western District commenced its
session in this city yesterday.
There were present Chief Justice Appleton
and Associate Justices Davis, Kent, Walton
Barrows and Danforth. aafl3 tts To-
After prayer by Rev. DIR. Carruthers. the
docket was taken up and the following case.
disposed of:
t I'D FRANKLIN COUNTY. "a II -stte
Veranus Niles " Ira Fuller & ais. Argu-
ments to be submitted within sixty DAYS.
a. Belcher. Linscott q Pilsbury
State of Maine '. Jesse Wright. Submitted
on briefs. $3.50.
Peters. t 9 Whitcomb.
Elias SWEET v. John Brockey. lobe argued
in writing. ~
Pm. & P. H. Stubbs E. F. Pillsbury.
Merritt W. Atkins v. Thomas Wyman. Ar
gued. a SD ,fl6f .ti hiaA aasei
J.H. Webster. 70 Belcher.
David Jennings '. VIM R. RamsdelI To
be argued in writing within sixty days. 49,
Pillsbury. S. Belcher.l
Inhabitants of Jay v. Inhabitants of Car
thage To be argued in writing. ihps
R. Goodenow. S. Belcher.
John N Ceilings v Wentworth Kicker. Ar
gued. s sisgsss Is sasais o.esl
S. Belcher. Pillsbury.
Wyman v. fainter " William Winter. To
be argued in writing.
r. GoodenoW. s. Belcher.
Seward Dill v. William T. Davis. /. Argued.
Whitcomb.a A. G. Phillips.
Bella Burrill " Moses Wells. Argued. asqs
Whitcomb. A. g. Phillips.
james Hewey Y. William Bangs. Argued
Whitcomb. aGsr Pillsbury.
Thomas j. Meservey, Plf. in Error v. Dan
forth L. Harlow. To be argued in writing.
A. G. Phillips. Whitcomb.
,s. OXFORD COUNTY.
State Of Maine v. James Pollard To be ar
gued in writing. Briefs to be furnished in two
weeks, or case decided without. 20 aasg
Peters. E. G. Harlow,
Josiah Pierce in Equity V. James Faunce.
Argument submitted on part Of plaintiff
J.J. Perry. 6sa ass L. Pierce
State of Maine V. Joshua Yeaton & ais. De-
fendant submits on brief s4 uta
Peters. boo b J.J.Perry.
State Of Maine '. Gilman Chapman. Sub
mitted on briefs. ..5.
Peters. Virgin.
ANDRosooGGIN COUNTY. rg
Granite State Bank v. Ensign Otis & ais.
Argued.
P Barnes. Fessenden & Frye.
c. Knapp v. Ezekiel Treat To be argued
in writing. esg 81 {,
Knapp. .1s Record.
David Clemens '. Samuel simona, To be
argued in writing.
Knapp May & May.
Thomas Farrar V. Hiram Fairbanks. To
be argued in writing. 81
H. G. Cilley. A55 si. Record.
YORK COUNTY.
Samuel Osgood V. Thomas, 2. Sawyer. Dis
missed. a ais "a 3-Al s=ssEsa $3.50 s4s
Eastman & Son. TapIey & Smith.
Martha A. Murch v. Philip Eastman, Exec
utor. Dismissed.
s TapIey & Smith. Eastman & Son.
d Nathaniel L. Thompson " Samuel Booth
by. Dismissed. tas a
Wiggin. ~ Dane.
cochecO Bank '. James s. Berry Argued
in writing 0.a5ssh $3.50 ~
Wiggin. j. NJ Goodwin.
a CUMBERLAND COUNTY. sNs
= Casco Bank " Sprague Kcene. Submitted
on brief by plaintiff. ,,..s.....'.
y Howard & Cleaves. e. & f. Fox.
3 a.s { 5s5s 3asix Rand.
George A, Lawrence, in Equity v. Emerson
Rokes & ais. Submitted in brief Y H'a gig
Evans & Putnam. A. P. Gould
The York County cases viii, probably, be
taken up to-day. Sc Hfsr 0E Rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

OFFAL.--It will be good news to many OF
our citizens to know that the city has put on
an offal cart, and a faithful man to collect the
swill from the houses. We are assured that
he. may be depended on, and that families have
only to reserve this refuse stuff for him to in
sure its being faithfully taken away This is
not quite the topic to be eloquent upon, but a
very important one to give information about,
when the thermometer ranges from Is to 30.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
n wv Nc CHAREs L. PORTER.
=. W. HOLMES, AucrIoNEER juneiotf
Genteel Cottage at Auction.

D. NnO hoD ,f, July goth, at three O'Clock p.
" NJ, we snau sell neat Cofta0e NEAR ts,.s oneTe
ssc o, Meeting House in westbook, known a The
u story and halfh0use, thoron s1, ,th
tns best material and by the best workmen. Ihs
celer was blasted nom solid rock Its new and In
perfect order There IA stable and other o5 hrfioins
with about eight acres Of land IL the higest tat oi
cultivation; there Is about sixty fruit rreea an me
lot--y0ung and thrifty-with currents gooseherries
strawberries, raspberres, &C., &c. 1t Is sulenoid
piece Of prOpertyone of the most desirable We nave
held for years. Sale positive.
july13dtd H. BAILEY s. CO., Auctionsers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

COMPLIMENTARY Brig. Gen. Henry G..
Thomas of this city, was elected an honorary
member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society Of Am
herst College, at its late Commencement ami
versary. This is the first election of the kind
for eight years. Gen. Thomas is graduate
of Amherst. -aaso -sfa - Aisso )
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
ROGERS sTAruprrRs I'M rNe1.Arr

RoGER's sTATuETTEs IN ENGLAND.
r. MT. Tom Taylor, writing in the London
Times, says of the exquisite statuettes of the
American sculptor Rogers; Ids
Z Gan these groups have the refreshing and
unmistakabe stamp Of nationality upon them,
cleyerness Of grouping, and truth Of exnres,
sion. This is better work for the plastic ar
fist than initiating antique nulities, or out
worn sophicisms Here, at least, he has
themes that come home to the heart of his
critics, and breathing models in the world
around him."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS, ARTISTS
AND INVENTORS are referred to the advertise
ment of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechan-
ic Association, in this days paper, of their
Tenth Exhibition of American Manufactures
and the Mechanic Arts; to be held in the city
Of Boston, in September next. It's supposed
that this win be the largest and most complete
Exhibition ever held by the Association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
.. 8. p1srs1cr COURT.

TUESDAY. - William Bush, Hbellant, VS..
schooner Alonzo and Thomas Haggerty, ciaini-
ant. Libel for wages as cook and steward of
said vessel on her passage from Cardiff to Ha-
vana, thence to Tampico, thence to Havana
thence to Portland. The defence is desertion,
incapacity to perform his duty and that the
voyage is not terminated until the vessel ar
rives at the British Provinces, a period not to
exceed twelve months.
The testimony in the case was taken in
writing by the Clerk of the Court and will be
submitted to Judge Ware. S. .sa
G. F. Talbot - J. 81. Drummond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
0. $. Navy Yard, Portsmoutb- Nh

COMMANDANT'B OFFICE, June "a 1S65
ITtHk U. 3. Steamers Dawn, Arkn11-s,s and
Ethan Allen, and the Schooner nemrT !, s.,.s- -.
VIII be sold at public Auction, ia y hSoAY Juiy
20, 1865, at II O'Clock NJ, al this \ ara.
The Dawn Is Screw steamer with two rnasta
schooner-rigged; one vertical engine; Diameter ~
cylinder As inches, stroke Of piston 50 inches. Sic h
OF the following registered DIMENSIONS required by
the new tonnage law, viz, : length 1oz,z4 ieei,
breadth g. feet, depth S,6l feet.
Inc Arkansas is Screw Steamer Of Light draft,
sehoonef-fgged, three inasts has one Vert1cal en-
gnej diameter of cylinder 40 inches st Oke OF piston
~ mches- Registered dimensions required b. tie
new tonnage laws-length 1910 teet breadth 3OCs
feet; depth 10 feet.
The Wamsatfa is a Screw Steamer, schooner
rugged, three masts; has Yertleal engine; Olam-
eter OF cylinder "a inches, stroke OF piston ~ inches.
registered dimensions required by the now tonnage
feet. -
The Bark RoebucEk is Of the following registered
dimensions required by the new tonnage law -
length 134 % feet breadth rs AZ feet depth Ia feet
The Bark Ethan Allen Is line MODELLED vessel
OF the following registered dimensions required by the
new new tonnage law-length 1920 iees breadth 3O75
The Schooner Henry James Is Of the following
registered dimensions required by the new tonnage
laws Length 109.76 feet; breadth 1866 feet; depth
feet.
Each of the vessels is well found, and win be sold as
she now stands with rigging sails, boats, cables, an
cnors furniture, &c. An inventory OF the articles 10
be sold with each vessel can be seen at this Navy
Yard, and will be exhibited on the day Of sale. II
Five per centum Of the purchase money must be
pad on the day Of sale and the remainder before the
vessel is removed from the Navy Yard, which must
be done within six days after the date OF sale.
juyietaw2w I'M I. BAlIEYs Co1nmandant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

LADY's FRIEND.-This popular Magazine,
published in Philadelphia by Deacon 6 Peter
son has promptly come to hand for August,
and well maintains its well-earned reputation.
A beautiful steel engraving" Grandpapa's
Darling"-and colored Fashion Plate are the
principal Embellishments. For sale in this
city at the Print and Periodical Store of John
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

SALE OF NAVAL VESSELS AT THE KIT
Terry NAVY YARD-The following vessels
will be sold at public auction at the Kittery
Navy Yard tomorrow: - Steamers Dawn,
Wamsutta, Arkansas, Monticello; ship Sup
ply; barques Ethan Allen, Roebuck; schooners
T. A. Ward, Henry James, ss. 6rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

PERsoNAL.-We understand that Hon. Sal
mon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the U. s. Su-
preme Court, is expected to arrive in town on
Friday, from the White Mountains. Judge
Chase win stop over Sunday and be the guest
of Senator Fessenden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

THEArRIoAL.-The play at Deering Hall
last evening" Love's Sacrihce''-is one of the
best ever produced, and never was good play
better rendered than was this by Miss Ayonia
Jones and Mr.. Medium. Miss Jones, in her
chosen line, has few equals; we doubt it She
has living superior. In many passages she is
fully up to Charlotte Cushman. MIR. Medium
is an excellent actor, and seldom offends tile
most refined taste. The other parts were wei
sustained. Indeed, we doubt if ever compa
ny has played in this city that embraced more
talent, or that could bring out standard plays
with better effect
This evening win be played East Lynn,
and the house should be crowded to its ut
most capacity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

Lewis Lead. ID 30 ole 90
P'tl'd Lead in -
oil. ....... IL 30 ole 90
Pure Dry L'd15 so @16 90
Am. Zinc. IL 90 @13 30. /
Rochelle yell. 4@
Eng. Ven. Red. 45f9 q
Litharge -, Is q II
Red Lead. Is a It's
L Plaster.
Soft, ~ ton. II 10 a 2 co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

THERE will be a special meeting of the
Board Of Managers of the Portland Soldiers
Association this Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock, at the Soldiers Home, No. IA Spring
Street A full attendance is requested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
U s. 500 six Per Can't.
GoLD-BEABiNG B0EDS

These Bonds aro nov worth handsome premium,
and are exempt, are all the Government Bonds,
IRON. STATE County, and Mni,ipat ,r rtion spafch
adds iron" one 20 three psr cent per aansm 10 their
value according 70 the levied upon other prop
erty, The interest is yabs semi snnusiiy by cOu-
pohs attached p each note, which may DO cut of
aud sold to any bank or banker.