davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-11
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Strate.st!St paul, MinH.
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seaeea Srheikn, 1etoe aets auf hal est41ad-
>saae unb II ie>er 0fliebxxe nfxelenas1su>
eteyat Ueybeu. 3O9-1p
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-11

ftlbItrt1 ubFW
unb fns tur& sladlt&e 6 intanft
bic a%rbetentbsils Dor ber lesten Stei'
Atruns 9eua9t wsrcsn fno, in ben Staro
0e1est, ben 6rn. 8ieoerfdufern gertbe'le
e%tn,uraumen, mie lie tein anreres Saus
I'm Nsrpz8 eRsn III pferiren i'm Stanre
II. =.
Bir baten cine erobarti9e Auswabl
s,n allen in uniere 9ran9e einl@la>
lenpen Mrtitelu, uno wereen uns ber'ilz
ben, ben 4n(prQ@en unlcre1 rsrtben
@5nnern fets @endse ju leitsn.
9. 6. JsreYausb.
m. MuerbA d.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-11


hinge ieines 5slben, 70 rab auf pie(t yDeii
re jlnsfte rtr Yfarrerst69ter perurtbeil
Ipurpe. ben r~eiSenben Namen Rereu,
bapu& 3u tra8en.
Sn Ter ."Greien Yre6e BON Snbtano'
be9sene1 mir einem Artifel BON S. Qou,pe
in pel&sm als pauerbafefe unp fru&t
barfte r1ateriele unterla8e Der beuti&e,
Organization bic @rdnpun9 eines btut
l@en Muferi (DanunfD @taates EN-
Problem miro. limb ptsits jln9Ne 3tn,
esr &ompsf9tn Ybantafie leu b:n Naue,
9ebai NJ .flbren.
Die 3cmpe'l@e M~usfabruna kdtte MI
bstnabe ebenio gut municipalities. wie III
erwdbnte @eieftel'i&e S&lperuua ,peu,
BAG Au1dleu'ent ni&t b~eeintrd1ttat nor:
ben mare eur& Elm @efabl pes Aeraeri
lter bic beutl4e S9wdrmeret planma@,
tret uno Bummelei. @eben piele Nltn.
1@tn (&ompe unp @enoHen) nun f&or
areerbalt Sabrsebnte auf ben, proiaii&eu
Bopen Norpamerita's teruut uus FIN,
m m { + nod ni&t eurtrt !; ,etren imu,e,
nod BON unreifen Yormdrlli&en Speen
naee, I INNER nod an ben, abaeblet&.
ten &no&en ees ~0ernunfftaates"; bal.
ten it@ I M mer nod fur bic patenttrteu
Netter itrer Q%ane6lerts. &te habeu n
ber 3bdt une @abrbett Nt@tS aeltrn1
urb Mi&te ptret1en. fe fub bic % a !.
rem To%98enbur9tr, Die feiu &turue unit
tsin So%anenbranp, lein @&nee unb {eiu
He0ea abbrin9en fam pom binRarreu
nod Ter 3utunftsburs. no fi@ leiaen
lou BE pclee, lticer ab:r ,ni&t aei0te.
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Greilt9ratbs fanb aulebt aus, ta6 ct auf
BEN 9clare9e tuar; bic aueAewauberten
eeutl@en SreoloSea ber @trti@ttit aber
perpen ibren Srrtbum ntemaIS Elm,
lebe1 uno nit pemitlben ftetben.
9err &ompe leitet bic Notbwenbiafeit
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0sf&i@te al. IS 1T 9emi6 etwas
S&6nes UNI paS @tupium ber 0ef@idte.
aber IS tonmt MQe8 barauf an ME mar,
eitit aufa6t unb nubbar III MAIDEN (udt.
"9ier I'm 8eReu," laet 6err Sou,pe,
"barrt bag 2ane Ger Grl4iune. Das "a,
fetn urp bic @ei&i&te Ter @Slter wsiieu
uns etnau barauf bin." Gtn FOLDER
Ausipru& LAP! auf cine eiaentblmli&e
Nu6a6uns ter @el@i&te l&lieben. !6,rr
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erbliden, DE ba la9t: Gu&, tbr @ehit>
der, babe i'd BE Grl5iup9 per Men(&bftt
lduu,t nt&t uAo aebt q, Die
limb qle t{euer: 91n9tr tiner
Mtteerin aiu,n1t !9err Seupt bie(tu Sc.
feb@ bu&fabli@ une IL {pfprt bereit luu,
AreriE gum aufbau tes u ernunft,
faateS."
Ddrftsn mir uns i&me:@eln pom lem
raeitalen Go9oenbur9er an6eb1rt III ,uer<
ben, 10 pirotn mir ibu, ratbtn, Die g.,
gang eiufa& ale pas qilo Ter
pe!9enBtnktit 1u ketra6tea Wnb raraVe
bic 2sbrs0 lw aieben. pie fur BE @eaeu.
mart unp fir a4e attten palfen. unp
'ptr edrfen i'm earauf aufnsrilam MAIDEN,
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Der u de m 8, bttn6au4
In bic Quft ju bauen unb Iet
y. eeben tetn DON QutYpt.
per fsNt(ae MN@erRaat> Rsbatm J
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@ir tSnnen ndunli& be Der,
riat los werben, bab ,pir In BEN.
!elbe1 Dor Qan9eweile fterben ober Dor
plabea oper. ,penr Bebatu. an Die
eer @otRtdute orsn1ts ben
S;ttaat be!e perlaGtn une unttr Sie Sn.
0ekeu p6rctn, (peoria .. 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-11

VMDf0r1 & w.
1% atompisn's sen,, 1@
81. Naal, : ~ i~nneipta,
baten loeben s%mpfanstn uno eftriren ben,
publitum ibreu neuen @tpd
-ssn-
4trbf~ nno winttrmaartn,
sslde fe au BEN
biatsNeu Yreiien fit baar .~srfaufen.
. lnler Eager scn
Damen K%(eiotrstofen.
b~sypelten u. sinfaasu tgif
8 H A w l. 8,
8almpral- 1lnterrSfen &C., &c.
1T eompletirt!
atsnis batsn wir cine sru6e Auspsbl s'n
ssblet&ten unp un9eblei&ten
@uslina,
DARCHEND,
LlNCEYS,
kunte unb weibe
G1annelS,
w sua <saea srs6en @enatA son
axth nn6 @assimers,
untertt<iber, !
NOTIONS, &c. Sci
Mn(re Auspabl III .stkeea A-tifeln IL nm 70
sieftSltissr, >a mir uns aast@ttelj& uur BEN
8a.Detail nibmin. +ta
SER b II,
uu[er beut{4er Glsrt, uire Rets bemabt fsiu,
ne >eutl9e aaubi&aft Auf has Seae ~ bsbie.
In. 1922
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-11

w
8tlltgftn!
"a stsle uaitrer 8auren aus ben ltbtsn
nrs6sx Aultisns,er'aufen it Rew'Sers fommen,
10 tjnnsn Str ie
60 biQfe, als int biQ:eien Stsre,
ssrtaxf1.-Bh baben ein sraatisss Eager Bon
2leiber:@ tpffeG,
BE mir Ssu Is Gents aufpIrts ssrsauftn.
Dtr kben ferner zine erpbe Wuswabl ssn
8Almeral'2 tden,
Npr8en : Gapes,
bAuben nne ~~slubies,"
@puepen Sbapls,
@dnteln unb MdntelRpfen,
9u@en unb @alImirt,
@eblei9ten unp
l1naeblei9tsn Muslins
anI cine srs6e @annisfalttsssit anssrsr Baa'
ren, be mir nit 0ersniistn Aasx jsissn ssreen,
pelae ~ !aufsn panl9ta.
ReifrIde Sex 40 Gents aufpistS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-11

w" . VSV1 Il W
auf mel&t BE .esatrbduitr" aufre&t II.
talten. S&odweift lteaen tist laolad+
li&en IN f&mutGsn Qumpsn auf ben,
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Ynb &iabes bupt b9rd etnanser. qtm
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terqaen Ia Gure &1den. une earaubo<
ltgea nit Qud auf Zen gtraeen. Bo.
bin fe 8tbss. trasea fe ben Samen Der
anneduna.
4" If eer Name zines
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uup Sbatp u~sua,tA>sten Ierriteriums,
teSt3ait tn Rereeu BON 9babo une Da,
toto. tm 9dbsa BON Colorado unb Utah
In Often pom Mebrasta In @efen po,
lltab unb 9babo. Gs 9iebt iett. na&peu
9tpaea Staat 9eporben. 10 Isrritprien )
artjsua, COLORADO. Daeota 9taka Won.
tana. Nebraal& Nm Werieo, Utah une
@ait!nstpa.
Der nsus 0tnan)miniRer.
= &tdter 9ust ReQuuo&, astartts aus
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fein. foll ii per an Ge1tueeae 5teas e.
HanSts aese 6tsaMutuiaa.
Gin 3rubermerh. - George
&iuaRen. eiR 3urlde upa II e5abveu pers
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-11

Enrolment, z; deficiency, 2; drawn, 4.
Isaac Petre, Joseph Kern.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
Sc. Yors Murks..

t,t NEW YoKE March 25.
Cotton-frmer; sales 500 bales; mddling up
land As. H1af & sdH1ITT17e =
Flour-receipts 1863 bbs; sales $50 bbls. sfa.e
and Western opened quiet aud closed dun and 50
l0c lower; Superiine State 25G29 Extra do 9 m
@9 30; choice do 10000 81; Round Hoop Ohio
5000 90; choice do 10 05@1l 70; Supertine West
ern 80 q 3D.; common to good Extra do 55O
l0s20; Southern heavy; Gales 500 bbls: Mixed 10
good l0l0@lO 70 fancy and extra 10 756l3 so; Can.
ada du and shade eafier; sales $50 bbls; common
Extra 6O99 10; Extra good to choice S0dlI 90. q
Wheat-nrm and more active; Gales l4OO0 bush Is
Winter Red Wtstern 9e(9l 95 and 1900 bushels
low at 5o@l So. gss ea5sa 80 4 80
Beef-nesyy sales 800 bbls plain mess IL co. exit:
mess 16 5000 90. .s7s. 7~'-t - S~'-~
Pork-frm but not very actve sales 1900 mess
rs 50@26 90; cosng at rs so cash 1858 A do 20 5O0
23 % cash and regular way; ptime mess "a 0O@
Lard-a thadelower; sales 14Oo bis at l530ls,.
90 Butter-lower; sales Of Ohio at l22lc; State $50
,,Ehiskoy-a tme; sales 900 bbls Western at 2 1Oa
Rice-dull.
sggars-frmer; sales $50 hhds Muscoyada at 1874
Conae-quiet ids
400. 5.5.t'r 80 -, " -'''AA-" ~
Fish-duil.
"a 0s-dull; Linsed 47Jll 50 Petroleum dull at "a
for GUIDE; 81 for refined in bond, and 10 for refined
free Lard, Sperm and Whale nominal
Iobacee-dun; Kentucky l0@35. or
Iallow-heavy; sales 81 Oe0lbs at l29@l2tc.
FTeigats to Lvsrpool-dull. 6
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
w. Fl. PLUMMER, Agent

HARRY Browns PICTUREs.-Our Cana
dian friends have been enjoying an exhibition
of fine paintings from the easels of the best
English and American artists. The names
of Turner, Shattuck, Bierstadt, Hart and Git
ford appear on their catalogue. But our
pleasure has been great in noticing that our
own Harry Brown, although comparatively
unknown in Montreal, and standing only on
his real value as shown in the piece contri-
buted for the exhibition, has received the
most honorable mention among these honored
names.
Brown sent up asmall marine view quiet and
hazy, nothing about ii to attract attention in
the way of brilliant coloring. 1t arrived late,
and was not afforded very favorable place in
the hanging, yet, the power OF his pencil
was there; plainly manifested to those who
could appreciate wet looking water, thick,
damp fog, and the familiar beach Of our State.
The committee drew the little picture from
its retirement and placed it among the very
few prizes; while a gentlemen of Canada
thinks himself fortunate to obtain it, and is
not sparing ofhard gold to pay for 1t.
In Browns studio on Free street, you can
now look on marine views which are scarcely
fat all excelled by any artists in this country
New York critics being the judges. While
the charming landscapes from familiar scenes
in our State, show the same delicate touch,
the same nice appreciation of nature in her
varied bS autles. s
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

dred thousand people depend on this city for
their daily supplies. a.. al O. whom in short
port is not immediately opened. The 10000
refugees whom Sherman has sent to Whining
ton, and the great numbers arriving here from
all quarters, make it a military necessity to
reopen at once both Wilmington and New
bern as ports of entry.
An order from Gen. Schoaeld, dated the
18th, says all officers nos ia this city belong
ing to the command of Sherman will proceed
at once By rail to Kinston, and report in per
son Tor orders to the Commanding Generals
Headquarters In the field. 8 VIisu1I
Outsiders are OF the general belief that Sher-
man Is at Goidsboro; but, of course, it is. all
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

BosroN "RUNNERs."-The Price Current
saws it is we'll known fact with the traders
throughout our State that Maine has for sew
eral wears past been swaming with runners"
from Boston, sent down here to compete with
the trade of Portland in supplying traders
throughout the State with all kinds of mer-
chandise by selling samples, while our own
merchants have remained at home and pre-
ferred to allow trade to take its natural course
But SO great has become this nuisance, and in
direct violation of the law of the State against
such Excursions, that our merchants are COM
bining to put stop to the evil and are already
on the track Of several of these "envoys," and
If any are caught in this vicinity hereafter,
they will receive the full benefits of the law
Sin such cases made and provided
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
Netcs from Rebel Papers.
NEW York. Marcel

NEW YORK, March 26.
The morning papers contain nothing addi-
tional from our armies to what was contained
in, the official dispatches transmitted last
night. kN
The Richmond papers Of the 22d say that
Gillem has been receiving achievements of
cavalry at Knoxville; that various towns of
stragetic importance in Southern Tennessee,
Northern Alabama and Georgia are being gar
risoned, and that the greater portion of
Thomas army is at Huntsville and Decatur,
Ala, and Eastport, Miss. -
The Union prisoners have been removed to
Selma, Ala, from Cahawba. .sais
East Pasigula. Ala, is reported to have been
burned by the Union forces.
The Columbia South Carolinian reports the
capture of forty negroes and some horses by
the rebels. who dashed into the outposts OF
Fort McAllister, but the feet soon drove the
rebels off. 4ts
The Richmond Examiner speaks Of great
entertainment to be given by Gen. Singleton
of Illinois, in Richmond, for which the cham
payne was expressly imported.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS. = Steamship
United Kingdom, from Glasgow 1t inst, ar
rived at this port Saturday. Having dis
charged her cargo and passengers Intended for
this port, she sailed yesterday for New York.
Steamship St. David, Capt Arid, from
Liverpool 9th and Londonderry 10th, arrived
at this port yesterday morning, bringing 12
cabin and 2SS Storage passengers, and full
cargo She has experienced westerly winds
throughout the passage, and was detained IA
hours at Londonderry by heavy gale of wind.
We have received our usual files of papers
from Messrs. Allan Brothers G. Co., through
the politeness of the purser. The news has
been anticipated. asd
Steamship Peruvian, sailed for Liverpool
Saturday evening, taking out passengers and
a full cargo. smqsg
The Damascus is the steamer due from
Liverpool this week. eoG a.9aV a3
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

"a MADAM VARIAN THIS EVENING AT CITY
HALL.-From all indications this lady will
have full and fashionable audience in attend.
ance at City Hall. Her Concerts are always
acceptable, for the reason that the programme
is made up OF operate music, English and
Scotch songs, rendered in such delightful
way, as to make these entertainments worthy
the patronage of all. Mr.. Simpson, the tenor,
who is new to Portland audience, is one Of
the best singers in America; and Mr.. Hof-
man is always satisfactory as pianist Those
who have seen the programme will not fail to
attend we are sure. 1t will certainly be a
most delightful affair. u f a4Ag9
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
Defeat Turned to Victory!
A DESPERATE FIGHT, AND THE FORT
REOAPTURED.
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER
OF THE ENEMY.
TWENTY SEVEN HUNDRED REBEL
PRISONERS TAKEN.
OUR LOSS ONLY EIGHT HUNDRED
The Whole Line Again Re-occupied.


WASHINGTON, March 25, P. M.
To Maj. Gen. Di1: 4al1
This morning, at halt past four o'clock, the
enemy, by strong and sudden assault, cap
tured Fort Steadman; but after vigorous
contest the Fort was recaptured with 900
prisoners, two flags, and all the guns, unin-
Jured. Gen. Mclaughlin was taken prisoner
oy the rebels, who also assaulted Fort Haskell,
but were repulsed with great loss. 8
The official report is subjoined.
tSigned1 E. NJ. STANTON,
SonrQfaru of MAR
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

Row.-Saturday afternoon there was con-
siderable of row on Fore street, at the foot
of Silver street, in which seven or eight fel-
lows participated, attracting large crowd Of
spectators, none OF whom attempted to stop
the fight. which was progressing aercely. H.
formation was sent TO the police Office and
Deputy Marshal Wentworth with three or
four policemen repaired to the place and ar
rested Eve of the combatants and took them
to the lookup. The fght originated IN rum
and some of The parties engaged in it got pad
Iy handled, presenting black eyes, ploooy
noses and ds6gured countenances. Iney
will be brought before Judge KiDgsbury Tor
examination. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
Sherman Enters Smithfield halfway Be-
tween GoIdsboro and Raleigh.
Sherman, Schofield and Terry i'm houtly
Communication with each 9th r.
THEY ARE PRESSING THE ENEMY
3stse'es CLOSELY. aosiz .oa
Rebels admit that Raleigh nsust
ssNa7 q7c Fail. efa yeas
OUR TROOPS SWEEPING EVERY
THING BEFORE THEM.
FoRrREss MONROE. March 25


The following advices from Newbern have
Just reached here via the Albermarle Canal.
Schoield's forces which moved out from
Kinston, triumphantly entered GoldsborO' on
Tuesday evening 2lst inst, meeting very lit.
tie resistance. They captured large rmount
of property, including 4U railroad cars, two
locomotives, guns, etc. "a. .As
A portion of Sherman's forces met the
enemy the same day, The 2lst instant, at
Mount Olive, where quite an engagement en-
sued, the enemy being overpowered and flank
ed, retreated in confusion towards Raleigh,
while Sherman entered Smithiield, half way
between Goidsboro' and Raleigh.
Sherman, Schoteld and Terry are in hourly
communication with each other, and are press
ing the enemy closely. err.ffAs
Prisoners taken admit that they are un-
able to resist this combination, and that
Raleigh must certainly fall.
Sherman's wagon trains have arrived at
Kinston. 5ag 81. fE .se sqgani
Tie railroads and bridges are to be repaired
so that the cars will run through to Colds
boro' and Raleigh from Newbern in a few
days. Avh 81 ha ea9A
The utmost enthusiasm prevails in our army
and our troops are sweeping all before them
in the shape of an enemy. qlfG an s'ls
Terry's force captured number ct cars at
Parsons depot, near Goldsboro'. Many
prisoners have been captured, and numerous
deserters are coming in. o1
NEwBERN, N. c., March 81.
Since the advance of Schofield's army from
KiLston yesterday we have no additional
news OF Importance. ao eft
Parties from the front say cannon was in
distinctly heard at Kins9on, which indicated
an engagement al Godsboro between Sher-
man and the eaemy. This is not credited al
Head Quarters, where we are informed that
Sherman could not have reached Goldsborc
by that time. &.
A report, received at Head Quarters, that a
brigade OF the enemy with their artillery were
on that day endeavoriDg to cut their way
through to our lines to deliver themselves ur
may be true, and this cannonading may be 8
conflict among themselves, although they will
MT inform us at Headquarters where Sher.
man is Tor obvious reasons. Still 1t is an
I nounced that he is all right; and great guam.
titles of supplies have gone forward to him.
A rebel officer say Sherman is executing q
| ts fold movement, each of which will bring
fcrlh results of great importance, ii he is sue
cessful, OF which he says there is not much
| doubt. 6
Col. Conley, chief quarter master of Sher
| mah's right wing, arrived here q few day.
since, and has been actively engaged in for
warding supplies to Sherman.
All The avenues for conveying supplies tt
Newbern have been taken possession of io
the benefit of the supply service. Two hun
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

FOREIGN EXPoRTs.--The value of foreign
exports from this port last week amounted to
$196,56045. Included in the shipments were
52,508 blk shocks, 1882 shocks and hide,
11l,323 hoops, 1882 feet lumber, 81 spars,
2O8 bbls ashes, 1855 bbls -four, SO bbls beans,
10 bbls beef, 30 bbls pork, 9 bbls sugar, 2 bbls
molasses, 60 bbls tallow, 400 400 lbs cut meats.
$4,000 lbs butter, 19,0S0 lbs cheese, 1O8 800 lbs
lard, 5,O7O lbs tobacco, 20 hhds leaf do, 307 lbs
opium, case books, sewing machines, 8 go
sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

Condition of lSkeTidGn's FOrceS-IRetaSrya of
Singleton from ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lin
coin at the Front. is, 81 s.st
WASHINGTON, March 25.
The chartered steamer Menonah, Capt.
Dawes, arrived yesterday afternoon from
White House, to which point she had been
dispatched several days ago with supplies for
Sheridan's troops. She reports that the troops
in Sheridans command are rapidly recovering
from the iatigues of their recent brilliant but
tiresome raid, and that the men are in excel
lent spirits. ready to enter upon any work cut
out for them. frT-
Numbers OF 8 mas nave made their ap-
pearance in the vicinity of White House and
all along the banks OF the Pamunky River.
They have become quite troublesome by firing
upon our transports.
A number OF Gen. Sheridan's troops, who
have received furloughs for meritorious con-
duct while in the RAID, came up in the Me-
nonah. She also brought up number of cav
airy horses which we're worn ont in the recent
raid, which are being replaced by fresh ones.
Robert w. Edmunds OF New York, late pas
senger agent at the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road depot, has been summoned as witness
on the cases concerning the late alleged fraud
ulent issue of government transportation tick
cts His name has been improperly associated
with the parties accused of the offense. y.
The only prisoners remaining in the old
Capitol prison are those under sentence or
awaiting trial by court martial. fs
& Gen. Singleton to-day returned from Rich
mond. 6t G
Z The gale of Thursday afternoon is reported
to have done considerable damage to shipping
in the bay and rivers. The government trans
port John Brooks while on her way to this
city, and when off the mouth of the Rappahan-
mock, was caught in gale. One oil the smoke
stacks was blown down and passed through
the upper deck, doing much damage aud re-
quiring her to put into the navy yard where
she is now undergoing repairs.
President Lincoln is expected to return
from the front on Monday.
A superior quality Of tobacco seed of the
Vuetta Abago variety has been procured from
our Consul at Havana, and is now ready for
distribution by the Commissioner of Agricul
ture. ma alI eye sdilH a8 Y
WASHINGTON, March 26.
Many newspapers err in supposing that the
new income tax law exempts from taxation
persons in the civil, naval and military service
of the United States. nor has there been any
such decision by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. gg m m4a
The first Circuit Court to be held by Chief
Justice Chase since his appointment will be in
Baltimore on the first Monday In April.
Secretary Welles and Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Fox, do not contemplate being pres
ent at the hosting OF the flag over Fort Sum
ter, as has been published. The latter, how
ever, will shortly leave Washington for the
South on official business.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

FABIAN g. Colt will be noticed by ad-
vertisement that Fabian & Co. will continue
their magical entertainment two evenings
longer at Lancaster Hall, and will continue
the distribution of their gigantic gifts. To-
night two valuable chamber sets will be given
away, together with one hundred and forty
eight other valuable presents.
The silver tea,set, on Saturday, was drawn
by Mrs. White, No Hanover Street, The
sewing machine was drawn by Mr.. Levi Leo
nard, No. As Fore Street. Aa5.saI
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

INTERNATIONAL LINE. = Steamer New
England las been put in fine order during the
past winter, and will make her first Tip for
this season TO PASSPORT and St. John at
O'Clock this afternoon, returning from thence
on Thursday. a7sys
The days of sailing, at present, will be-the
New England, from Portland, on Mondays;
from St. John, and Esstport, Thursdays The
New Brunswick, from Portland, Thursdays,
and from St. John and Eastport on Mondays.
Should the travel and business warrant it,
another steamer will be added, or the above
boats will make tri-weekly trips.
The New England will be in charge Of her
old and popular commander, Capt. Field, with
most of the accomplished assistants, who have
been in her ia form'r years. There is not q
better managed line, or stauncher and com
modious boats, with more accommodating
officers, than is the International Line, with
their steamers and commanders.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
nTonlhIy nividend NO. 2.
Eagle Hill Mutual Coal Company.

CTOCKa0LDEsS in this Company will please pre-
= sent their Receipts aud tako their Certificates Al
1Ol MIDDLE SIREkT. W. = 81
m r23 I'm EDWARD SHAW.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

CHANNING.-Rev. Mr.. Bolles gave the tenth
ofhis brilliant course Of lectures on Preach
ers and Preaching" last evening at the new
church in Congress Square. His subject was
Charming, and he gave full account of the
life of this eminent theologian and philanthro-
pist. to the great satisfaction of very large
audience.
These lectures are increasing in interest, If
possible, as they proceed, The next lecture