davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
4 CROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY NAN, WOMAN aud CHILD who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA.

Is willing 90 recommend Il. Three years Of rapidly in
creasing sales have made the Ambross famous ali
the world
Itis Warranted TO Please.
II cures Itching Of the Head.
IL makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
IL prevents the Hair from Falling Ont.
II renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
CleAnses the Scalp; Cools the Heated Brow; Removes
Dandru1; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Badness In
sures uxuraht Locks lnclipes Hair Curl Supsrsedes
Wigs: Kills Hair Eaters Good eject apparent at once
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The AIsbrsslA will suit you q T. Elegantly par up.
Deeaiely Perfumee Patronlzed by Opera Singers and
Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or carcns, contain
ing two large bottleS-No. > for msrnIpg. No. for
evening.
There - nO Mistake about it.
sTERLING's AMBROsIA is the best, most agreeable
and effective toilet in ths world. To prov. this, try
carton
Sold by Druggists.
Sterling's Ambrosia Manufacturing
Company,
2I5 Fulton street, new York.
sep9S-d&wly
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
BATES % ADvEBTIsING.

Advertisements inserted longer time than three
months will be charged proportional 20 the three months
-csle.
Local notices. SIX liues and under Oh Sc more th an
SIX lines and less than ten, 81 co. over Ten line, ~
cents per line ca Insertion.
transient and occasional Advertise menis and Local
Notice, must be paid iOr in advance.
Marriage notices, 81 Funeral Rotc's. 81.
No advertisements with cuts will be taken.
The rates Of advertising In the W. ekly sentinel will be
half the rates charged in the Daily Herald for week
OF longer time.
Advertisements iseontnued before expiration Of con
tract - Be charged for the time inserted according 10
the above rates
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

Is willing 10 recommend H. Three years of rapidly IL
creasng sales have made the Ambross famous ali Ov
the world
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

advance.
iD,So paper sent without the money, nor continued
. longer time than paid for.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
Chevalier's Life for the Hair

VIII restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR:
nRpSGrHENs and PROMOTES the growth Of the wEAKEsT
aAm stops 1t falling cut in three days. keeps the head
Clean cool aud healthy be used freely; contains
nothing injurious; TIE BEST HAIR DRESSING EVER
0FFERED TO THE PUBLIC; It is recommended and
used by the first medical authority. Sold the Drug
Stores, and at my Office, No ll13 Broadway. New York
all persons the above preparation will DO all
that Is claimed for H.
oct3Odkw2m sARAH A CHxvALIER, NJ D.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

ID Il. q q 4. -.
Hcp. JOSEPH x. MCDONALD, Indianapolis, lnAahs
(" JOHN r. CoPFROrH, Huntington- Indiana
wM. DALE, New York City.
" JOSEPH W. NEWLlN, AtticA, Indiana
- JOS. RlSTiNE, Coyington, Indiana.
NJ MCDONALD. Covington Indiana
DAVID WKBB, Covington, Indiana
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
OFsIcr-Sonh sid, Public Squarr. CARING
ton. Indiana

gUyHE Company holds by lease, Asd ia tee, abOal
twenty thousand acres OF the most select coat
lands in Western ludana bordering both sides OF the
wabash river Maps of these lands may be At the
ONCE OF the Company In CovingDn, Ind st the once OF
wm Dale, No. 2 Park Place, y. City, at the Office Of
Hon. J. X. Cofroth, Huntington, Indiana, aud al the
ofice OF Roach McDon AID, indianapolis.
A reference 20 the report OF the Hon. David Dale
Owen, late State Geologist will show that these lands
situate In the midst Of the finest coal elds OF the
State sboundng also In salt. iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Eearths mouth OF Coal Creek where the Company has
large uantes OF lands sst has been discoYered
equal In quality to the kanswhs. This water pro-
cured some IS years ago By boring amer, the On
ondsga salt finding its way down the Wabash and Erie
able to compete with it, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring be encountered that which recently dis.
closed facts prove TO have been coal oil
Those lands all lie in close proximity 10 the Nseash
and Erie Canal, some Of them upon its banks.
Mr. John hehanomy, the business agent VI the com
pany ned from tour Of observation OF the oil
regons Of Penns convinced that the lands leased
by the company in Fountain and Parke counties, has,
far the general formation OF the country and the
surface indications present themselves, song analogy
In the oil and mineral substances found on French
Creek Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the most VARIABLE o IL foend Mr.. hchanomy has pur
chased for the company the most approved echnery,
with al the fixtures necessary for operation, and pre-
the hidden OF the lands OF the company
All the indces Of coal oil found In localities whore II
has been procured strongly marked in various To-
eai,ies OF the lands % the Company Aaording e-sy
rational prospect of success The company thinks IN
necessary 70 make any other re.eeDoe 70 the Character
Of the lands other than the report and map referred to-
sico 600 Of the stock, being eooo shares proposed
BY The Company 10 be offered In the marksi at
aiding th. Company IN speedy de'eiopmes, 81 the
lands spr2S-dkvu
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
COPARTNERSHIP.

4 AAyE associated with myself In the Livery. Sale
il and Boarding Stable Business John A. Drew ~he
ron this day has become partner n said business
The business of the new firm will be conducted st the
old stand No 10 Hast Pearl street IL the rear oftAe
sentinel Building.
Thanking the public for past patronage, hsps they
may see at,e continue the sane.
JOHN b. SULLIVAN,
OF SULLIVAN DREW.
Indianapolis, Nay 9, itn0-nys-df
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

ICask 6 90 a 8 30
Naval Stores.
Tar bri. g 10 0G10 90
Pitch &c. Tarl3 so a 8 rs
Rosin 10 90 Ca25 90
rurpentine ~
gal. -. ;. q 10 a 225
Oakum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
aupnnMn JUDICIAL oounr.
CRIMINAL rERM-BARRows, J., PREs1Dn

CRIMINAL TERM--BARRows, J., PRESIDING
Taesday-In the case of State John Nc
RardeT, for receiving stolen goods, which was
on trial at the adjournment on Monday, the
prisoner retracted his plea Of not guilty and
pleaded guilty.
James Spear indicted with Mary A. Spear)
was tried for keeping house of i'll fame, and
found guilty. Mary forfeited her recognizance,
and principal and sureties were defauIted.-
James was fined $50 and costs.
Morris Clancy indicted with Cornelius Nc
Donald) pleaded guilty to compound larceny,
and recognized for his appearance at the next
term.
In the case of State Rodman Townsend,
appellant, the judgment of the Municipal
Court was affirmed. ]. O'Donnell, ESQ.,, for
appellant.
Dexter S. K Winter, of Gorham, indicted
for maintaining nuisance in his butchers
building in that town, retracted his plea of not
guilty and pleaded nolo contendere. J. A.
Waterman and S. c. Strout appeared for de-
PENDANT, and M. NJ. Butler for State. The case
was continued for sentence. oii
The case State v f. o. j. Smith, indictment
for adultery, was postponed to the next term.
There being no more cases for trial at this
term, both juries were discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
DELEGATES TO THE STATE AND
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

AT the Union Ward meetings held last even
ing, the following gentlemen were elected del
egates to the Union State Convention to be
held in this city on the 10th, and County Con-
vention to be held on the 18th:
WARD 1.-Stdte--James Mountfort, Moses
II. Colley, Sewall Mitchell, Daniel F. Bartlett,
john D. Snowman. mAA
County VIM. A. Winship, VIM. A. Quincy
Spencer Rogers, Daniel Brown, Henry H.
Burgess.
WARD 2.-Statc- George w. Greene, Jere-
miah Howe, George W. Parker, George w.
Brown, Charles Morse.
County Charles Fl. Osgood, Stephen Whit
temore, William G. Soule, Henry P. White,
George A. Thomas.
WARD 3-Stdto--John True, S. w. LARA
bee, Joshua Dunn, Charles Holden, James L.
RacBlyft.
Coanty--Jos. R. Thompson, Aaron B. Ho,-
den, William Huse, +. o. Themes, John M.
Stevens
WARD 4.-StGte-H b. Hart, Alfred Wood
man, Jabez Fl. c. Gross, A. P. Morgan, Sam
uel Webster.
Co''nty-Joseph H. Perley, NJ. A. Blanch-
ard, Andrew P. Morgan, John r. Corey, Chas
A. Gilson. ID.
WARD 5.-sidte--J. F. Miller, Gilbert l..
Bailey, William Gray, Elisha Trowbridge,
Nathan Webb. sIr.
Coanty-Augustus j. Stevens, N. ]. Miller,
William II. Smith, N. A. Foster, William FL.
Ayers.
WARD 6-Stdte-Edward Fox, Jacob Nc
Lellan, James I. ,McCobb, Warren II. Vinton,
N. ]. Miller, Jr.
County = Joseph G. Noyes, Thomas E.
TwitcheIl, VIM. II. Fessenden, N. o. Cram,
VIM. I'll. Stephenson
WARD 7.-stdte-Geo. w. Woodman, Eben
Wentworth, Elias Chase, John Gilkey, Henry
Fling.
coanty-Andrew Spring, Sylvan Shurtleff,
Geo. f. Foster, Ambrose Giddings, Granville
M. Chase
The delegates to the State Convention are
requested to meet at the counting-room of the
Press at o'clock this afternoon for the mr.
pose OF eleeting three delegates at LARGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
ny TELEGRAPH.

TO THE DAILY PRESS.

a N4s NEW York, Aug.
The Times, city of Mexico correspondent of
the 11thsult, says: The French organs state
they will require 100000 more men to DESTROY
the bands of Juarez.
The rising Of the people daily takes larger
dimensions.
The report of French successes are unfound-
General Alvarez has just inflicted a heavy
blow on the imperiaiists at Yepalla, compIete
ly routing them, taking three pieces of artil-
lery.
Great disappointment is felt at the failure of
the combined French and Imperial forces
against Negrett in the loss of. Beuna Vista.
Cortinas reigns supreme from the gates of
Matamoras to Monterey.
The receipts OF the government are some
what revlvlng in consequence of the French
lottery, but its expenses are terribly increas-
ing.
Ex-Minister Corina has Written letter to
Maxlmllian's foreign minister, from which
some infer he will influence Mr.. Seward to
recognize the emperor of the French.
Juarez is still at Chihuahua and remains UNI
disturbed.
Brownsville advices of the I'd inst, state that
Cortlnas proclaims to the people of Mexico
that unless they support the empire he will
pronounce them traitors and confscate their
property. at4 o,A sss III
The liberals hold the entire State of San
Luis except the city of San Luis Potosi, but
have their lines within three miles of there.
Guerrilla outrages in Texas are numerous.
The State Treasury at Austin has been brolz-
en- into and robbed of 100000 in gold.
Alabama news shows great improvement in
public sentiment The planters express lack
OF confidence in the success of free labor. b
Generals Gordon Granger from Texas and
A. J. Smith from Montgomery have arrived at
Mobile en- route to New Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
Netc York Markets.

NEW York, Aug. s.
COtton-1c lower; sales 700 bales Middlng Upland
at 45 "a l6c. ff rsa = gfs =
F1our-State and Western steady; sales 10 800 bbls
State go q %. Round Hoop Ohio Z 20 a $50.
Western 60 q So. Southern steady; sales 300
bbs at FOG IL o. Canada steady; sales $50 bbls at
40 a 9 90. ~ a.ss I. t7stSs,r8, sf s~igK
Wheat tirmer; sales 10000 bushels. Chicago
Spring 49, Milwaukee Club 81 a 1 3S. Red
Western 80 a IS. Michigan / SO q o.. White
Canada 62t. "a "a Vfs asfsss.3 II { mas ~ fsi5g
Corn-1 a &c higher; sales IS, 900 bushels Mixed
Western at 80 a SOC. Mixed Western, unsound, So
a SEC. ssi ~ 81 atss ~ f'i.'s,fs sl. So
/ Oats-1 a &c higher alt "a 4 .se5.e{sst ~ q
Beef-active; sales $50 bbls. Plain mess at 90 a
u 30. Extra mess 10 90 q IA co. 43 al
Pork-sales 1850 bbls. New Mess SO 70 a 81 90.
Lard-heayy; sales 100 bbls at 10 a 241c. -sgssi
Butter-dul; sales of Ohio at % a 29c. State %
"a SIC.
Whiskey-quiet; sales $50 bbls at 219 @2 20. ii.
Rice-dun. ~ EfA
Sugars steady; sales 800 hhds Muscovado at III
q III. Havana, 125 boxes, on private terms.
Cohee-steady. Rio, sales 5000 bags on private
terms.
Moasses- steady.
Naval Stores-hrm. 4f. ~
Freights to Liverpool-flrm s.s.gs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

GRAND LODGE, I. o. OF o. F.-The annual
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
was held at Odd Fellows Hall, in Saco, yester-
day, M W. Grand Master, John B. Nealley
presiding. The meeting was an unusually full
one.
The Grand Master made his annual commu-
nication, congratulating the Order on the re-
turn of peace, when the principles of Friend
ship, Love and Truth viii have more proms-
ing field in whichto operate and bring forth
and scatter their benefcent fruits The Order
in the State was represented to be in pros
porous condition, promising a revival in inter-
est and an increase of usefulness.
The following officers were elected and in
stalled for the year ensuing:
JOHN B. NEALLEY, G. NJ, South Berwick.
N. G. CUMMINGS, ID. G. NJ, Portland.
J.W. SARGENT, G. W., Kennebunk.
E. P. BANKS, G.. S. and T., Portland.
G. w. FAIR, G.. Chaplain, Lewiston. Sd
The G. M. was installed by P G.. NJ, N. F.
Deering; the others by the Grand Master.
The Grand Master made the following ap-
pointments: B. F. DAY, Biddeford G. Mar
shall; CHARLES NUTrER, Saco, Guardian.
E. P. BURNHAAI, of Saco, was elected Grand
Representative. BENZ. KINGsBURy, Jr., the
other Grand Representative, holds over from
last years election. The next annual session
will be held in this city. e9If0Wot nF
The Grand Encampment was to meet last
evening. i9tflJEt 19YfG Z VI i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.
From the LIST of June to noon to-day the re-
ceipts of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
amounted to $32,000,0000. The increase has
been heavy for several days past from the in
come tax, and will continue to be so for some
weeks ..Aoe
4 The President met his Cabinet to-day for
the first time fol. ten days. There was pro-
tracted session. ssr4 tais4 5.
3 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
ruled that duly licensed commercial broker
may negotiate the sale of liquor from one deal
er to another without an additional license, but
if at any time the liquors shall be in his Gus
tody or under his control he requires license
as liquor dealer on account of, such negatia-
ton. The Commissioner also rules that the
monthly returns of insurance companies need
not include premium notes. 81 14s.lsfs
i Quincy Parker has been appointed Collector
of Customs for the district of Wilmington,
NC. -si 93 q dli
A military commission has convened at the
old Capitol prison for the trial of soldiers and
citizens charged with military offences.
Whatever truth may be attached to the tel
egram about the attempted abduction of Geo.
N. Saunders, it is certain that nobody in WASH
ington prompted the proceedings. If the gov
eminent desired to obtain possession of Saun-
ders it would make an application for his sur
render under the extradition treaty. M 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

New YORK, Aug. s. n
A note from Boston Corbett, who shot the
assassin Booth, states that he is sick in the
hospital in Washington, and has received no
pay from the government for five months, and
is in much need of it. Several citizens here
have contributed for his benefit. He has not
received the reward, or any portion of it, offer
ed by the government for Booth. M wM
William Jones was arrested to-day while
making application at Harnden's Express for
six cases of goods he had stolen in Boston and
sent to this city,, ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
Drop,P 1OOtbs @15 OC
RnoE Gle of

Herds Grass. 6 so a z 90
lWest'n Glover ID a. Is
Red Top. -. a 25 q 475
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
Moreu.e,,ts Of Gen. Grant.

MONTREAL, Aug. s..
Gen. Grant and party drove out this morn
ing, and in the evening held a reception, which
was numerously attended by the elite of the
city. Among the distinguished persons pres
ent were Sir John Nichol, communicative chief,
Maj. Gen. Lindsay, Maj. Gen. Doyle and Mayor
Beadrey. isa4gk 4i5 8 4aHs ae5elfiala
Gen. Grant afterwards went through the
Victoria Bridge, escorted by the officers of the
Grand Trunk Railway. He leaves for Toron-
to by special train at Z o'clock this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
First Sort, "a. 4s q
PortIand1Dry Goods Market.

Expressly corrected for the PRESS, to Aug s.
COTTON GOODS, JlHH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

DELEGATES to the Union State Convention
from Falmouth :-Seward Frye, Smith Bar
bour, Capt. Alvin Hall, Paul E. Merrill sII
Delegates to the Cumberland County Con-
vention from Falmouth :-Jer. Hobbs, Capt
Alvin Hall, Smith Barbour, Seward Frye
A. HALL, Secretary pro TEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

.NT-a p ~ y MUNFREAI. Q. T., Aug. 8. 2 !
Last evening an attempt was made to kid
nap George Saunders and carry him over the
line. The censpirators offered detective
O'Leary $4,000 to assist them. He pretend
ed to agree, but warned Saunders and the po-
lice. He then, in carrying out his apparent
completely, induced Saunders to get into a
carriage, and they drove over to the suburbs
Saunders was gagged and O'Leary thrown out
of the carriage. On approaching the toll-gate
the police, who were in ambush, sprang upon
them, released Saunders and captured two Of
the kidnappers, Carlos E. Hogan and w. A.
Burns, who say they are detectives. Shots
were freely exchanged with the police. An
other of the kidnappers was captured this
morning ff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

Commemorative are informed that 1t was
the driver and not the conductor Of the Horse
Car that was censured in the report of the
coroners' jury in the case of the child killed up
town on Monday. The conductors place is on
the rear platform, where he is not in "a situat
ton to see distractions and dangers which
are in front, but which are in fnll view of the
driver Tf.tf ...sr slfgsg fase...s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
From A.py Bay-so signs Of the e,sas Ea..-

AsPY BAY, c. b., Aug. 8. s
The steamer Clara Clarita has not been here
since Saturday night. and we have no later
news from Newfoundland than brought by her,
nothing is known, consequently, whether the
Great Eastern has arrived at Hearts Content
with the Atlantic Gable, or otherwise. X,
AsPY BAY, Aug. s.
$50 p. M-No signs of the Clara Clarita
which is confidently expected to bring good
news from the Atlantic cable. 1t may be
reasonably inferred that the Great Eastern
had not reached Hearts Content up to last
evening, as the telegraph line through New
foundland is in working order. ~
aa pa-, AsPY BAY, Aug. s.
A[idnight.-NO signs of the steamer Clara
Clarita. q fssisEiufsl 9d = aaDleaaa a ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
Wednesday Morning, August 9, 1866.
PORTLAND AND VIoIN1TY.
VIEW Ad,srtisempn,s Te-pay.

view Advertisements T0~Days
Cheapest and Best-Excursion to winthrop
Business Men Wanted-C. L. Horton.
Baskels-Wm. McEvoy.
For Sale-rwo Houses.
Girl Wanted. ltG
Carriage for Sale
Situation Wanted
Wanted Immedately-F. r. Cushing.
Coat Makers Wanted-Lewis, Rollins q Bond
Special Notice-Dr. Golding.
Information Wanted-B. Thurston
Millinery Goods-H. f. Marco.
Great Chance for Business-F. Il. Cushing
Horse for nale-Jas. Greenhelch
Stoves-A. N. N yes a. Son.
Lost-Airs. II. g. Nichols
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

GEN. GRANT.-A dispatch from Point st.
Charles states that Gen. Grant arrived at
Montreal yesterday morning by special train,
and would leave at o'clock in the evening for
Toronto. He is having grand reception in
Canada, fffHrtI II 4fs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

STATE REFORM ScHooL.-The nomination
by the Governor of Hon. Geo. B. Barrows, of
Fryeburg as Superintendent of the State Re-
form School, was yesterday confirmed by the
Executive Council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

PERSONAL Admiral Farragut, Commo-
dore Bailey, Assistant Secretary of Navy Fox.
and other distinguished characters, will visit
our city in the iron-clads Dictator and 40
menticus, the latter part of this week. proba-
bly, on Friday. Va Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

CoAL.-The Consumers Mutual Coal Com
pany is now discharging cargo of coal at
their Office on Union Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
Ne,r Orken,,s nra.1.et

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.
Cotton quiet; sales 200 bales at AZ a. 44c.
Sugar-active; Fair an fully Fair Il a. 14I.
Freights--decining; cotton % 12c to New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
Meeting of the Canadian Pargianse,st-SDeech
of the Governor General. % =

~. o.
Parliament assembled this p. Nj. In his
speech the Governor General said he had call
ed Parliament together at the earliest conve-
nient moment after the return of the delega-
ton from England, in order to receive the re-
port of their mission and complete important
business. The correspondence referring to the
mission would be laid before Parliament for
consideration. He hoped ere long the Prov
inces would adopt the scheme Of federal
union of the Provinces. fa .a +
The happy termination of the civil war
which for the last four years had prevailed in
the United States, could not fail to exercise
beneficial influence on the commercial and in
dustrial interests of the Provinces, and they
might trust the re-establishment of peace
would lead to constantly increasing develop
ments of the friendly relations between the
Canadian people and the citizens Of that great
republic. The circumstances which rendered
it necessary to place volunteer force on the
frontier having ceased, the force had been re-
called.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

CHILD DRowNED.-A little daughter of Mr..
John McCallum, aged two years and seven
months, was drowned Monday night in the
pond at Fish Point inside of the embankment
of the Railway. 1t is supposed that she fell
from the plank crossing leading from the rail-
way to the opposite bank. No alarm was felt
for her absence Monday night, as it was sup
posed the child was at neighbors. Tuesday
morning her body was found in the pond
Coroner Gould was called, but the circum-
stances were so plain that it was deemed UNI
necessary to hold an inquest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

CLosED.-The Police last evening closed
every gros-shop in the city, at the request of
the officers of the First Maine Cavalry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09

WE call the attention of our readers to the
loss of a wallet advertised in another column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-09
MUNICIPAL COURT. AUGUST q, 3

There was large number of cases before
Court yesterday, consequent upon the disturb
ances created by drunken men last Sabbath,
and.the penalties were somewhat increased.
John Fitzgerald, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, paid fine of five dollars and costs.
John Sullivan, Michael Boyle and David
Spanger, for drunkenness and disturbance,
were fined five dollars each and COSTS They
were also ordered to recognize, with sureties,
in the sum of $50 each to keep the peace. Is
Thomas Hays, John Colbert, Alexander
Washington and Dennis McCarty, for drunk
enness and disturbance, paid five dollars each
and costs. ila
Peter Derry, for the same offense, paid five
dollars and costs
3 Dennis Kelley was charged with assault and
battery. 1t was decided to be nothing but an
ARRAY and he was discharged.