davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p. n.
GOVERNMENT sECURIflKs.
WASHINGTON, March 90 1893
Jay Oeoke Il %. furnish the following ouo-
atoms Of Government securities:
aEw YORK RIRar Roxppaa,

aEw YORK BIRsT BOARD sALns.
coupons, l0aa; Five Twentias. laS2. IO9 y;
Five Twenties. 1854, IG3Y; Five Tveuties.
1865, 1G3x; Ten Forties, sOi.: Seven Thirues,
lOOi Certificates, S9k; Gold, I25X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26

IsT OF NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
- received ard for tale, wholesale and Retail,
at SHILLIEGT0N BOOK STORE.
The Fortune Seeker, by Mrs Southworth;
The Grahsmes, Novel, by Mrs. Whitehead:
Lucy Arl,n, by the author OF Guides Cave;
Agnes. Novel. by Mrs. Olipbant;
Maxwell Drewitt, Novel, ~ v @, Trafsrd:
Disry 1858, "a '65. by Adam Gurowski;
snow Bound, by Whittier:
Gerard Carlton, by the author Of r vice Married;
The Cecilias, or force Of Giro instances BY Anne
Argyle.
MAGAZINES FOR APRIL,
Hsrper's Magazine, United States Mssasiss,
lie han Ton Godey's Lady q Book.
Hectic Masayipe Catholic World,
De Bows ReviNW, Cosmoponte,
Hours Al Home BeaSle,s New Monthly,
Arthurs Home Maya Young Ioks
zine kycry SATURDAY.
Balleu o Magazine, Living Age.
Ladies, Friend. Sunday Magazine.
New York Magazine, The Arsosy,
zine Petereons MaRayiae,
Atlantic Monthly. Leslies New onthiy.
Woodrous Strange, Novel, by the author OF
Kate Kennedy ard Common sense.
ststionerv and Books supplied at the very low
est ratee J. sHILLINGToS.
m @-N Cor. AZ ut. and Penna avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
MR.. THEODORE HABELMANN,
BY special request Of his many friends, has con
scented to give one mar. entire
SACRED CONCERT,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
AT MKTZKROrT,s HALL

assisted by several new artistes.
MISS SOPHIA SCHMIDT and MISS BERTHA
hRACsE have also kindly volunteered.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR Secured Seats so
Cents extra; to be had at Metzerotts Music store
on Monday morning. m2su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
ALEX. II. RANDALL, President,
WIN. THORPE, Cor. Secretary m D

FORTY DOLLARS WILL BUY PIANO
low / street. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26

tense had no fesr OF . conviction Of robbery.
snd IL WA for the purpose OF getung rid OF the
uouble OF examtng witnesses, &C, thai theJ
bad made the plesdings lie denied that there
was any felonious intent in the case. 80 far "A
the facts OF the case are concerned. they are
Identical with those ELECTED ri the former trial
He had been once tried for the assault and the
taking of the money, and be was found guilty
OF 3 misdemeanor only. Mr.. Stanton argued
81 some length, quoting Bishops Criminal
Law 10 show that in this case the plea he3d
good.
Mr.. Riddle remarked that the question Wa
Does the plea constitute 4 bar 10 the indictment
The case has been tried; the same witnesses
have been summoned on the trial. Caa
there lie two verdicts in the same case l. t
- that by calling the same thing by different
names that more than one trIa may be had
he from the first had no idea but that one OF
the cases would be tried. and he then thought
mat whatever the verdict was IN that case &C
would oe conclusive and operate As = bar 10 ths
Mir Hughes closed. rcmarking that this WA
afelonlous assault, and did not come within
the authorities quoted. He contended that the
plea admitted guilt and read from Ill DEAN
10 show that after once pleading the party
could not plead over.
Al the conclusion Of the argument Judge
Fisher said be would examine the au thorttles
cited, and give decision in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26

PIANO TUNING.
service. - re and well tried tuner offers his
and nra Ions experience The business,
furnisbed as to III ss.isisction. ReferencesUS MI
,.omons Bookstore, 33a Pa. aveaas. viii be
w. 70 H-l0
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
Receipts Of Produce Yesterday,

ST L0UIS-Steamer Commonwealth-3OO bxs
candles Ayet--50 bbls flour q bbls potatoes to
Dacy paley--l00 pcs lumber Brady & Palmer
3l7 sks corn Blakemore, Woodbridge &co-l2 pkgs
FL Cook-1 planning machine W L Cushng-25 ties
lard Chenoweth, Casey &co-4 crates cabbage to
y Desban--50 bxs candy Butler &co-2 do fruit
Mrs Van Osten-7I bhls onions DOrman & Bruno
201 bbls potatoes to S Foster-99 SKIS potatoes Is
6bls apples 546 bbls -four F DelBondio-T9 do to
Jas ConnOly &co-100 do Grace, Davis &co--l8S
90 Horreil, Gayle &co-456 do s. bbls apples to
| Hamilton Dunnica-334 bbls -four Kehl0r, Up
dike &eo--30O do l2S SKIS oats E B Kimbal Eco
| ~ obis hour i5 tubs butter s Kennedy Eco
| 600 doz brooms Harmon & Fay-50 pkgs mdse A
Henderson, Peale &co-5O bxs soap W Goslee-
Grief 4 Byrnes-l7 kegs butter Ethel & Thomas
kegs nuts Longstreet, Owen &co-4 pkgs mdse
| Lamb, Qunlan &co-l do A Lurn-4 bbIs krout
Lauman-75 bbls potatoes 73 SKIS potatoes to
| N Druhan &co--30S bbls -four to Jno T Moore-l4
pkgs mdse Logan & McKinna-l4O empty bbls to
| A II D'Meza-230 SKIS oats to j B Murson &co-5
bxs candles 60 tcs hams 35 bbls -four Martin, Dol
honde & Cobb--32i bbls potatoes 1872 SKIS potatoes
$50 SKIS bran 96 bbls apples Geo Martin-26 do I4l
potatoes crates cabbage 20 coops fowls Miller &
Meyers les hams ] w Norris &co-15 tcs hams
j ID 0glesby &co-277 coils rope 0ber, Atwater &
Cos bxs mdse Rice Bros &co-3I3 bxs apples u
hbls apples u SKIS do P g O'Riley-I5 pkgs stoves
| 35 pkgs mdse I Paderas-G pkgs stoves s Fl Ab7
&co--41 do ] NJ Schafer-I00 bbls -four Stanard Il
| Slayback-l00 bbs potatoes Van Norden Gco-29
| bdis tWine Summers i Brannins-l21 ht-bbls beer
Il schuerman-l0 bales hops to Weissenbach J.
klumpp-246 pkgs mdse 60 bbls -four II DO grain
100 SKIS oats G G WayBe-27 bbIs whisky 10 b "
Warner-3 piows Whitting--l7 pkgs iar5 Witt
erell &co-4 pgks sundries J Beniz-25 BZs can
dies w Planks &co--T5 kegs krout GEeYs-l9
pkgs sundries Schneider i Zuberbier-9 B3s ra3ss
a Gresnard-l case tobacco G Harris % to z
Beiiug-l8 bhls apples do seed Cried L Bgraes
90 pcs bagging Fellowes, Ferguson HarFsg-32 "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
csasa srleaRa alsg UFesGeM,
sAHtfiEAY p MORNING.. OCTOBER ". is66.
.Artl.al. =. Dc l.rlnelpaa IIo.sl..


sr, CHARLES HoTHfsR 8fcKipnep 7rsrg.
1lAhes y tseFdes, eitgs Col w Scully u S Al yic(s
h9Igi Young, lndianapulist ID j Baldwin ana
w, w, 119astoHi AIRS a y Hudson II X 4 w Glen
tshssia' 9shhssea' Iex; s. Il Moore; \ vi Whalen, St
Slsaflsss IN; Mr Morgan do; ] II Mckinley. De-
mopoiis, Ala; Guy Dreux. city !: j SfanbTonob
aaemphlss 5 @ Could EI p Lawson city: s Nv Saw
ger, Lower Coast; Erens, Tex; q a Banks. city,
r I s@ aIesR' q e AisntoEn IS a Mr LQssette, Miss
Curling. W Jackson, q S N: III Bansher. Ir.
9alon Rouge; Nv Laurence Baltimore: " q
ssoon heokuk, Iowa G Robh, w Roche, c!tyl
mrs ] A Dennis, Thes Dennis Mobile
CITY HOTEL G Davis, o NJ Davis. Nash
Niae, Tenn; u Eudington and wife, w II Phelps
Guys " Y y elson, Frakiin, La; j P Watson and wife
Us 2 lsaItii1 MIS- Al Warrell, w Catlett jackson
ss; N 1liIlln Austin Texas; Wolf Bolton, do
James Nolf, do; @ j Met5ee and wife. Lewis
ana WlIe, Texas; n Chapman, Cairo; j b Strong
and afl1es city; IA q Veatherly D A Blaeksbear
VS. loIalin, A n Waugh, Miss Ayford, city; Cap
Sai SSa1els!, warren county, Miss; a Carter, Ra
Cam city, Y Hunt Victoria, Texas; ] i Nichol
sen, city; Major Il 4 Sullivan, j T Stenhens
sparta, Louisiana; w w Wardlaw Sparta, La
= \ + dale, ShQhufa, Miss; 4 n Connor, VI + Gel
ls; ngr ang q TTamiy, RussellRille, KY W W McKeen
4tiss; u skinner, John j Hand, Chicago: d
5IaAe and tive daughters, + Pierce, Fort Adams
1sasss Nm 4 Y kelly, La; ] NJ Smith, Henderson
Texas; n 4 Kinney, ] Il Collins, In; ] 1 Dnnniea
We4a, ny We, catyi = Lse glew, Louisville ~;
SON. Henderson,, Texas: "A Wensburg and wife
New York; w Allen, st Louis: " Webb, Go.
lqnbus, Miss; Pr Cavit, Pass Christian, Miss; @ F
Meiiae, Ia; y w Wright, Pensacola.
SE.5JAMES H0TEL-Dr Mathews. Providence
! Bisland, Terrebonne; A Jones, Va Capt j
E0rfeT, Niekshurg; o II Tandy, Shreveport: S
Aonng, GenJ r Davis, Miss; A Worms, Gin; sC Reid
anI iamily, city; W Z Dodson, jr Pascagoula; "
Iaiohan, Wagner Texas; j Nicholson, Mem.
pms; Y Moore, Ala; ] A Allen, Montgomery; L
s lssnfst w L MARKELL, N u !; 4 Miller T. Knelson i
tTlppan. y Towns, Miss; ] P Freadmis, Mobile
e " Williams, Atacon, Miss; ] NJ Landinghaui and
E4te, Honstons G 4 EFatsonand wife. Selma, Ala
q Hahn, Washington, Ark; B MNIelton, Green
shoro, Ala: Mr Mcdonald, DrC ] Bickham and
family, Mrs Walworth, Shreveport; II B Lossfter
Y Spann, Mss: e w Lawrence, baltimore; DI
] y + ~ aiker, 2 Z Rogers and wife.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

| Per steamship Oriental, from Boston, Burnett
&co-- A D GrieH-Burnham & Dexter-E Pessou-.
| A s Manstield-Smith & AIcKenna-Yat Yates, Demer.
rtt &co-J Barker w Gosee-Foster Eco-H
Otis--Grieff Il ByTnes-C C Sampson-3 A Fos-
dick-W McCracken-Russell & HALL Butler 4
co-Horrell, Gayle &co-J Henry &co-Jas Gone
gals I Bessing-D McCarty-D Taylor 81 Son
p Hoath-B Rosenberg-W &co-A D Logan
Warren, Crawford &co--AfitcheIl, Craig &co--W
NJ Grant &co-J W Burbridge &co-Krall & Dick
ay-C H Slocomb--Griffn & Porch-Geo Ellis-D
Hickok-A Lanata--Carriere & Logan-Keiffer
Bros-S s zellncker-E Roger &co1 L Stern &
Go,-0 p Cate &eo-Nalle, Day &co-H Fox &co
= Nautre-B L Mann &co-Hogan & Patton Peck
Bros-Carroll, Hoy &co-G G Garner &co--J A
Braselman &co--H Fuchs-Shannon, Lewis Geo.
9 H Coffin Wood, Low & Ludwigsen-Yose Bros
W a Peck-J J Wickerling-J NJ Gould-M Wolf
Schneider & qberbier---Rosenberg, scherck & B
= Stewart Galbreath & Fizer-S Hernshein--L
Meister--Meyer, Deutch Il Weis--J Voekel-E
Hackers D Moody &co-J G Morris-P Gallaher
Stafford & Wilson, Thompson Sco-A E Black
mar-Forchemer Bros-W & Blanchard--L G
Michael Adams &co-Page, Peele & Moran
Hoffman & Marks--E Marqueze-Leyi g. Navra-C
Genella-A NJ H0lbrook-M w Smith-Knight 4
co-MeLaurin. Pother &co-F D Darling-L w
Stern--Keep & Hogan McFarlan, Straight Eco
Gittan &co--J ] Bonnatfe-A Eustis--W L Gushing
g W G0uld-O GeOrge-B Newhall-A Lanauze
A Rousset-Rand, Zeller &co-Foger &co-Eyer-
EFT Lane-R H Bowles-H Fl Drake-Blancand &
Guitet-J M0rris-Vincent &co-Bouve & Robin
son-Iate &co-Jno Acknowledgements Bros
Read Il Hunt-R Pitkin-D Kelham &co-N Whit
ney-J NJ Hall &co-order
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
T0WBOATS.
F. LINE.

EoMPosED OF THE FOLLOWING POWERFUL
sIDE-wHEEL AND PROPELLER TowBoATs:
Achilles, side-wheel, Capt. BOWEN.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, Sidewhee CAPT, LANE.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, siaewheel CAPT, LOMBARD.
Equator, Propeller, CAPT, WARREN.
Wabash, Propeller, CAPT. MELVILLE
Republic, Propeller, CAPT. sTURTEvANT.
wIeaco, Propeller, CAPT FALLGTr,
Tecumseh, Propeller, CAPT. sCaELLENGER.
Norman, Propeller CAPT. CooKsEY.
Reliance, Propeller, CAPT AvBRILL
The Achilles having large deck capacy is well adapted for
lighterng outside the Bar
The Wabash Norman and Relianc, have powerful Steam
Engines, and Pumps capable of roias, lowest speed
1900 gallons Of water per minute.
The number and vel kposn power of these boats demon
'trated last is guarantee that unnecessary delay
will occurst the Bar,
For terms Of towage hteage use of pumps, apply
Epw A YoRKE Co,
s. POylras street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
Exports z esterday.

NEW YORK-Steamship Mississppi-1086 bis
cotton 500 bhls four 3 do oranges 2 cases tobacco
. cases mdse 20 hf bales moss and $50 U S troops
LlYERPO0I-Br steamship Iexican-10I5 bis
cotton 1000 staves bbls pecans
NEW IORK-Bark Asphodel 357 800 feet of
lumber
PENSACOLA Independeace-45O SKIS of
corn coils rope 2 bbls sugar tcs hams ties ba-
con "a SKIS bran bbls onions Dbl lard 8 bbls APP
pies
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
Marine SntelIi9ente.
eRgscRsT oEEIcE, No. 9l CAMP STREET,
Saturday, October q, 1866.
Cleared Yeaterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Mississippi Summer, for New York,
Wm Creevy
BIZ steamship Mexican Fothergill, for Liverpool,
o & Graham &co
Bark Asphode, Norton, for New York,
Marcy, Meggett & Maury
schr independence, Whitman, for Pensacola
Err Poole
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

Fnu EEvEEsg. 0Ors-rTtE : EAsTS AILIN . BRIT.
Y isa ship sSele aoS GOsael mssger hay ns mart Of
her earEN erEgsS viii all with dspatch For basuce Of
freight Aplly to SLBLEN, GEi0H E Co,
- Gss0RJe4st stsest,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

BY dispatch to her agents, Messrs Creevy
Nickerson eco we learn that the steamship Con.
cordia, Capt Sears, hence, arrived at Boston on
the 23d inst
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

shooting rencounter took place ia Lexington
Z FL, between Horace Arnold and Benjamin War
neidi IN which the latter was mortally wounded.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
4 London correspondent says Of chal

Mr. Reade is strange man--sometinles so &c.
centric u ms ways AZ to startle the people who
are IA as company. have sat with him for an
hour and ne has kept an absolute silence: Oh
other occasions ne has chatted with point ana
fhreWdness in his talk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
Mary, Myers from Mohile-P RR.
Sarah, Aenthorn, from Mobile-Basin.
Nelovr-Cnrninr NJ


Bark Q V Mnot, Blethen. y days from Boston, to
& A Fosdiclz
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
sIEANB0ATs-- STEAMBOATS,.
WATERING PLACns.

SEA SHORE LINE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
Christian Mississippi City, Biloxi and Ocean Springs and
Pascagoula on Saturdays.
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
CnmelIn,
GEORGE j. BLAKESLEY Master
VIII hereafter continue her trips as folowB:
TUESDAYS. ,9oclock A. NJ. Pontchartran r. r. Train
THURSDAYS, 9 9o'ciock AM .
SATURDAYS o'clock Pm
Returning, will leave on
WEDNESDAY MO RNING.
FRIDAY MORNING.
SUNDAY EVENING
On Saturday will extend her trips to Pascagorn
Sunday. ~
The above trips and departures will regularly made I'M
less prevented by bad weather or low water
For further information apply to
COHEN 81. sORIA, 10 Carordele street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
STEAMSHIP STEAMSHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.

NEW YORK NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S sTAF
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

Forming Regular sen-wec>y Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
BALTIMORE.

Leaves SATURDAY, October ~ at P NJ, precisely.
FoR BALTIMORE, VIA HAVANA
AND KEY VEST. carrying the United States malls
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

The steamship Cuba will sail for Baltimore via Havana
and Key West, above.
For freight passage having unsurpassed accommoda-
tions, apply to WITHEKSrOON B HALSEY, Agents
90 CarUn1e ct street
n BNo bills Of ladtng but those of the Company will he
signed Permits for freight he procured from this
office No freight received bills ladng signed aite
o'clock on day of sailing
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

This Line comprises the following frscass steamships
Liberty 1900 tons. VIM. Rollins Commander
OuBA llOO tons. .Thos A. Balm Commander.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27

THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YORK. ............. $50
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
Whipping Young Ladies.

The New York World publishes copious
extracts from asurprsing correspondence now
going on in an English paper called the
Queen, on the subject of whipping young la
dies in English schools. A correspondent of
that paper wrote to inquire of the editor If it
is true that young ladies are thus ''birched"
the same as bows. This brought out num-
ber of letters, in which it appears that the
nractice does prevail in many of the most
fashionable boarding schools for girls, and that
tbe nirls are "birched" in a degrading style,
sometimes in their rooms and sometimes be-
fore the whole school. The particulars would
hardly bear repetition in these columns. A
culprit who is to be punished in this way is
also made to pay for it in money; she has to
pay for the "rod," she has to pay the servant
who robes her for punishment, she has to paw
the govemess who whips her, and then, when
it is all over, she is compelled to kiss the rod
and thank her tormentors. Young ladies' of
the aristocratic classes, sixteen and seventeen
years OILS, have recently gone through this
degradation, and the facts are vouched for by
the names of their relatives.
1t seems difficult to believe that such a
practice could be tolerated by that class which
claims to surpass the whole world in refine
ment and intelligence; but there would seem
to be no room for doubt, not only that such
punishments are inflicted, but that it is done
with the consent and approval Of the parents.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
The Great Tunnel at Chicago.

-
& From letter recently received from cor
respondent at Chicago we extract the follow
ing:] Hs is diH ...s
One of the wonders of the world is the tun-
mel now in process of construction to supply
this great metropolis of the West with pure
water. 5sl lnr H-..
1t is no less an undertaking than to tunnel
Lake Michigan so to take the water at dis
tance of two miles from the shore.
One day last week, accompanied by Balti.
morean who had come all the way here to see
the Tunnel, we made it a visit. R
Arriving at the shore end, we were clothed
in appropriate garments by the gentleman
ly Superintendent, and took our place on the
elevator, and at a signal, down we went dis
tanee of eighty feet. The shaft in which we
descended is about six feet in diameter and
well lined up with brick and cement At the
bottom of the shaft the tunnel strikes out un-
der the Lake. 1t is five feet in diameter and
lined with two thicknesses of brick and water
proof cement. s.n .lH
Taking each a small light in our hands we
commenced our walk through the Tunnel
As we crept along in single file we cooiu
scarcely realize that just then vessels might De
sailing over our heads,-that we were halt a
hundred feet beneath the bed OF Lake Michi-
oan. and vet such was the fact.
Some of our party suggested that if vessel
over our heads should cast anchor, they hoped
It might be small one and not heavy enough
| to come down and make our acquaintance.
We were able to proceed in this way for
something over a mile, and then gladly made
osir way once more to the light OF the upper
world. The entire length of the tunnel will
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
Saturday Morning, February "a, 1866.
Letter from New York-The Veto.
~ New YORK, Feb. 21. 1866.

oS Reading Matter on all -Four Pages
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24

Nov 23--dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
WnnfpR.

A N Agent In every town in the State Of Maine q
n sell new, convenient and useful patented arti
Gle. Ladies or Gentlemen wishing for a rare chanc,
to make money should call on, OF addresses,
j. HANKERSON & Co.
130 Middle Street
Nov23-du Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24

StO7ae- Cutters Wn7ated.
WANTED Immediately, twelve good Stone Cut
w tiers to cut abutment and pier stone.
Apply to JAMES ANDREWS,
Dec 27-dtf -111 asei Bidde' BIRD
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
TAINTED,

FURNISHED ROOMS in central locality, suita-
II BILE for Physician. The first floor Of q private
house preferred. Call upon address
5 - PHYSICIAN, ...f Fl.
International House, Portland.
Feb 1Q-d4tA .-Irtftf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
Wanted.

QY young lady who has had two years experi-
Dence in the Millinery business, astuation as Mil-
liner. Address w
Feb 22-d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
WONted.

n paid. va
Apply at rs York street.
Feb 19--d1w* tr4
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
For Sale

A LOT OF LAND, southwest corner of Cumber-
Inland and Elm Sts.; 93 feet on Cumberland by S2l
on Elm st. Apply on the premises or to
Feb 19-dlw* ' IlI1li = = III - h
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
TAINTED.

A GENTS in every County in New England =
"A steady employment and big pay.
WARREN 6 MORTON, GA Middle ST.,
ieoio-w Portland, MAR se.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
For Sale,

large and convenient House, No. Is
@;; Waterville ST. suitable tor two families. Terms
Ess..l of sale liberal. 80 :
Apply to w, No. 373 Middle St. ja23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
-Esta5lished' June 23, 1862.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted at 50 Exchange stree'
Portlands N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.

The MAINE STATE PRESo, is Pupp.n,'ao pn no = :" oa' @
same place every Thursday morning at sz.oo year,
invariably in advance.
Rams OF ApyrRr1s1NG.-One inch OF space, in
length OF column, Constitute a square. ia
Si5O per square daily first week % cents per
week after: three insertions, or less, S1.00; continu
ing every other day after first week, 5O cents. 4f
Hall square, three insertions or less, rs cents; one
week Sl.Oo; % cents per week alter. -.t.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week three Insertions or less, S1.50. f.e
- .SPEcIAL NOTICES. 81 70 per square first inser-
ton and % cts per square for each subsequent in
serton; LaIi square, $1.O0 first insertion, 10 cts
each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulationdn every par
Of the State for $10o per square for first Insertion
aud 80 cents per square for each subsequent ihSer
tiOn. '
sB- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on appic''
ton as above
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
Wantad,

o. By man and wife, children, o good con-
E;;: venient rent in central location-on Street
VII trayersed by the Horse Cars preferred. Rent
from $50 to $3.50. Have lived in one house fifteen
years; may occupy another as long if satisfactory.
Address box 1853 Post Office. fe22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
Board Wanted.

DY gentleman and wife, in private family in the
ID vicinity Of Market Square. -.
Address through P.O, -TtFnT4Ll
Feb 2o-dat' AS, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24

WANTED!
'ii' ba 81

Agents, Ladies or Gentlemen.
each county, to canvass for "Lincoln & Son. p
70 field hospital scene President Lincoln and FAM
ily" an other engravings. Agents make from IS
to 81 per doy with them. They say "evesy5ody I;kes
them" Card pictures furnished, album size. Write
distinctly your county, town and name. h
" -niIE WIN. I. RICE, General Agent,
r. % Box 7S0 Springfield, Mass.
February 20, 1866. f' d2w n
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
Great Inducements
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

..... OFFICE OF THE A. C. S.,U.S.A.,
Portland, Name, Feb'y Sd, 1866.
SEALED Proposals will be received at this Office
- until Wednesday, Feb. 2Sth, 1866, at 12 NJ, for
the supply of Fresh Beef to all the troops in the VI
cnity Of Portland Maine for year Tor such less
time as the Commssary General shall direct.l The
equal proportion of fore and hind necks shanks and
kidney tallow to be excluded. -l1T1-
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED by a copy of this
advertisement, and the names of two Responsible
persons, PRESIDENTS of Portland to enter into su-
cient bond as surties for the faithful performance of
the contract. f.l+ tst-
The A. G. s. reserves the right to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the Government.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for fur
nshing Fresh Beet, Box 1922 Portland Post Office"
The bids will be opened at the time specified, at
my office, No. 292i Morton Block, Congress Street.
Bidders are invited to be present.
~ u .7....s E. h s..I ,.t "a HENRY INMAN, as
Feb 6-dtd y 7'c0'' :
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-24
Wanted.

A CARRIAGE SMITH wanted. Apply at E. HI.
"A LEMONT'S Carriage Mandatory, Preble st.
Feb 20-df IL