davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

THE OADDo GAZETTE, DRuRY LACY
EDITOR va
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SHREVEPORT LA.
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

THIS ALB LINE COMBINES AT CHATTANOOGA
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. w. H. Fem, pastor elect will preach
sermon appropriate to the times, at High st.
Church, Sabbath morning. Seats free to all
who have lost their house Of worship.
Rev. DR.. Smaller, ofthe First Baptist Church,
will preach at Chestnut Street Church next
Sabbath afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Stockbridge will, by request repeat
his sermon on the recent calamity, to morrow
forenoon at Free Street Baptist Church.
Services at Casco Street, morning, afternoon
and evening, at the usual hours. All made
welcome.
The members of the Second Parish Church
and Society will meet for divine worship, in
State Street Church, tomorrow at p. M.
The divine worship of the New Jerusalem
Church Society will be held tomorrow, at the
Park Street Unitarian. Church, in the after
noon, at the usual hour. Sermon from Reve-
lations xiv. 18-"And another angel came out
from the altar, which had power over fire."
The rector, wardens and vestry of st. Steph-
ems Parish gratefully acknowledge the courte-
GUS invitations extended them by St. Luke's
the Central Chestnut Street Methodist, Con-
gress Square Universalist aud Casco Street
Churches; and have accepted the invitation to
occupy St. Lukes on the afternoon of each
Sunday at 4 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

New YORK. July 13.
Cotton-unchanged. Sales 1, 100 bales. Mid
ding Uplands at 35 to 3S.
Flour-State and Western dull, heavy and 10
10; lower on common and choice grades Sales
1900 bbls. Southern heavy; sales 300 bbls
Canada 10c lower; sales $50 bbls et
Wheat-dull and heavy except for choice
Spring, which is scarce; Milwaukee No. / new,
2 25 81; new, Amber do. at 8 90.
Corn-opened shade firmer but closed with
free sellers at yesterday 8 prices Sales 100 900
bushels. New Mixed Western, s6aaS7.
Oats
Beef-unchanged.
Pork-opened frmer but closed heavy. New
Mess at 81 IL 80 81, closing at 80 so cash.
Lard-quiet. Sales 4l0 bbls. at IS5 a2l.
Butter-quiet.
Whiskey-quiet. ,.--
Sugar-steady. Muscavado at l0a to III;
lO0O boxes Havana at II tc.
Coffee-steady; 1900 bags st. Domngo at l93
20s 80. =
Molasses-quiet and steady. Porto Rico at
66c. Muscovado at 44c
Naval StOres-dull and heavy. Spirits Tur-
pentine at II a 70. Rosin at 2 so o s so.
Petroleum-dull and unsettled. Crude at 22c.
Freights to Liverpool-irm.
: Gold was quoted in New York yesterday at
1929,
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

AS 1T SHOULD BE. -" Mine host" of the
York Hotel, Saco, having re-opened his spa
cious house for the reception of transient and
other guests, can ever be found on the qui
vive to render the full rites of hospitality to
all who may be fortunate enough to find
themselves at his well supplied tables. If
kind and generous treatment of guests is
necessary to ensure crowded house, then
the York Hotel will soon be filed to repletion.
In addition to all this, the gentlemanly and
efficient clerks of friend Gurney are not sur
passed by any with whom the travelling pub
lie are brought into communication.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
OF police.

PRoMpTNEss.-We weu'd acknowledge the
courtesy of Mr.. Charles Taylor, President Of
the International Insurance Co., No. 1f3
Broadway, New York, who upon receiving
intelligence of the disastrous conhagration,
came Immediately to our city. We had a
policy in his Office, which like all others which
that Office had upon property destroyed in
this city, was promptly paid by him. Such an
Office can creditably be commended to the
public, both for fire and marine risks. John
W. Munger, Esq. is the agent for this city. 1-
BY reference to the advertisement of the
agent, it will be seen that all persons having
claims against the Company are requested to
present them at once. 1 lo tEa-aa
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

ACTION OF THE CHURCHES The work of ac-
commodating those religious societies which
have lost their places of worship by the fire,
seems to be going on. All, or nearly all, we
believe, are now provided for Much mutual
good will, we have no doubt, be caused to grow
out of these necessities. In addition to those
instances already mentioned in our paper. we
learn the Swedenborgian Society has been offer
ed the use of the Park Street Unitarian Church
for their worship, for the afternoon of each
Sunday, and think the offer has been accepted.
Consequently their services will be held there
next Sunday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

SOUTHERN UNIoNIsrs-The call for a conven-
ton of Southern Unionists, to meet in IndepeE-
dence Hall, Philadelphia, on the first Monday of
September, is signed by Messrs. W. B. Stokes,
Joseph S. Fowler, and james Gsttys, of Tennes
see. Gov. Hamilton and George w. Paschal, of
Texas. and twenty-one others. The spirit of tho
call is condensed in the following sentence: ''We
demand, and ask you to concur in demanding.
protection to every citizen OF the great Reput-
lie, on the basis Of equality before the law; and
further, that no State government should be
recognized as legitimate under the Constitution,
in SO far as it does not by its organic law make
impartial protection full and complete - 'i iaia
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

The Mayor has appointed the following gem
tlemen Committee of distribution of the
funds contributed for the relief of the sufferers
by the fire of the 4th:
Edward Fox, A. X. Shurtleff, RENSSELAER,
Cram, Jacob Mcclellan, o. p. Tuckerman,
Cyrus Sturdiyant, George s. Barstow, Byron
Greenough, Martin Gore, Rufus E. Wood.
The Mayor has consented to advise with
the Committee in their labors, and render
them all possible assistance
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
CITY Affairs.

After the close of our report of the proceed
ings ofthe City Council Thursday evening, the
committee of conference on the ordinance pro-
hibiting the erection of wooden buildings had
a session, and agreed upon an ordinance, which
was subsequently adopted, and which will be
found in our advertising columns. 1t compri-
ses the bounds, commencing on Congress street
at the head of Centre street, thence through
Congress to Pearl street, through Pearl to
Middle, through Middle to Franklin, through
Franklin to the centre of Commercial, through
Commercial to Centre, and through Centre
street to the first bounds.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

AID TO PoRTLAND.-Henry Ward Beecher told
his congregation last Sunday, that he expected
them to raise thousand dollars for the Portland
sufferers.
Col. Kurtz, Boston Chief of Police, receiving
telegram stating that City Marshal Heald, his
Depu'y and three Police officers of Portlsnd had
lost their all by the fire, started subscription
last Saturday and has raised about $1,000, chiefly
in his own Department, for their special relief.
Subscription lists have been opened at the Ex-
change, d iltimore, for the relief of Portland.
meeting Of the citizens of st. John. N. B.,
was to be held on Thursday afternoon, to take
into consideration the best means of relieving
our fellow citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
DIED.

In this city, July 12, Capt. jeremiah B. Foster,
Funeral this Saturday forenoon, at 10 o'clock at
land street, -.
n.stn In Concord, as H. July 9, Mary Lizzie, only
In Cape Elizabeth, July Is, Mary S. Hannaford,
eldest daughter of John S. and Eliza Hannatord,
aged "a years.
In Buckfeld, June %, after along and painful ILL
ness, Mr.. Joshua Irish, aged 70 Years. Truly an
honest man.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WBEREAS, the City Council on the 18th day of
w July instant, passed an order directing the
Commi tee on Laying out and Widening Streets to
widen Cross street. from Middle to Fore street; also,
to widen Union street, from Commercial street to
Middle street, and ex end the sane to Congress
street. To widen Plumb street fcom Fore to Middle
street. and extend the to Congress street, also
to widen and straighten Federal street. from Frank
lin TO India street, and extend the same to Adams
stres, if they deem the same, or any part thereon,
ex edient. Notice is hereby gwen to ali partrrs in
terested, that the Joint Standing Committee Of the
City Council on laying out new Streets wi meet to
hear the parties and view the proposed way on the
twenty third day Of July, 1s6s at o'clock in the
and win then and there proceed to determine and
adjudge whether the ublic co-lvenience requires
said street or way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this thirteenth day of
July, A. D., 1866.
AUG. y. STEVENS,
f-s.f EDMUND PHINNEY,
AMBROSE GIDDINGS,
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ELIAS. CHASE,
W.P. FILES,
70 Committee on Laying out New Streets.
jul IA I'd
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
A Military Point Settled,

New YORK, July 13.
Gen. Sickles, commanding the Department
of the Carolinas, having insisted that the Dis
trict Commandants should report directly to
him on the Freedmen's Bureau, as we'll as
military affairs, Gen. Scott demurred to this
supervision and appealed. His appeal has
been sustained by Gems. Grant and Howard.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

COMMENCEMENT AT AMHERST CoLLEGE-The
Amherst commencement occurred Thursday.
The honorary degree of Master of Arts was con-
ferred upon Charles G. Clark, of Boston. DE-.
VIM. Dwight. of Bernardston, Rev. VIM. X. Vail,
of Shutesbury, A. D. Richardson, OF the New
York Tribune, and franklin G. O;tarson, OF the
N. Y. Times. The degree of doctor of divinity
was bestowed on Rev. wm. Rees. of Liverpool,
Eng. Rev. Edmund R. Alden, of South Boston,
and Rev. Eli Thurston, of Fall River. samr D.
Bowles. of the Springfield Republican, and
Henry Ward B,scher have been elected trustees
of the college. lnsa s- ni f.'al
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
Aid TO Portland.

New YORK, July 13.
The total collections in aid OF the Portland
sufferers amount to eighty thousand dollars.
OswEGo, N. Y, July Ii.
The millers here have sent one hundred
barrels of flour to Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
Senator lanes FuueraI.

LAWRENCE, Ka., July H.
Gen. Lanes funeral was fixed for Sunday
next, but in consequence of the rapid decom-
position of the remains they were buried to-
day. All business was suspended, and the
funeral was largely attended Appropriate
services will be held at the Methodist Church
on Sunday, 4. qIss ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
Notice of Foreclosure of a Mort
gage.


THE undersigned Mortgage would hereby give
public notice that on the third day OF September
A. d., 1887. Arthur A. Libby then OF Westbrook, in
the County of Cumberland and State OF Maine now
OF Chicago, Cook County and State OF Illinois, by his
Decd of Mortgage of that date conveyed to me all his
right title and interest az legatee under and by yir
tue of the last WILL dated Dec 2.d, 1o54 of his late
father, Abram LIBBY of Wessbrook aforesaid, de-
ceased in and to the homestead farm of said Abram
Libby situated on the old main road from Portland
through Stroudwater to Westbrook, adjoining the
of the town of fWestbrook, and ST. John Smith and
John b. Brown on the eastern side and on the
rear Of the same, being part of the same premi-
seS which were conveyed to said Abram Libby and
Nathaniel Perley OF Gray, by Samuel F. Bolter OF
Standlsh, in said County by his deed Of warranty,
dated Oct 8, 1883, and recorded in the Cumberland
Registry OF DEEDS, VOL 1874 page 54S to which refer
ence is hereby made for more particular descrip-
two storied dwelling house thereon; together with
arevertion of SO much of the SAID premises as may
have been set Off to the widow OF said Abram Libby
as her dover in the same; and Tor more particular
description of the right, title and interest of the
said Arthur A. Libby in the said premises reference
is made to the records of the Probate Court for said
County-Vol; SO, page 101-containing the record OF
Abram Libby. Ff
The object Of said mortgage deed having been to
secure the payment Of three several notes of hand
July 21st, 1857, and September 3d. 1851; the two
first yabe in four months and the latter in three
monthsarom date, and also for the purpose OF hold
ing harmless endorser these several notes of
hand. Now therefore, the undersigned hereby de-
clare that the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken, in that the prime pal and interestater
reasonable tme-o the said notes secured by said
mortgage have not been paid; and that have not
been held harmless as endorser on the same, and
that by reason OF the breach OF these conditions,
hereby claim foreclosure of the same, according to
the provisions of the law in such cases made "a and
Portland, june 30th 1866
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
The First Gun Fired in the War.

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 13. 50
The cannon that fired the first shot in the
rebellion, at the steamer Star Of the West, on
her entrance into Charleston harbor Jan. o,
1861, passed through here to-day, en- route to
Washington. aus8 1857
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
Combinations by lthc Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 13.
The Senate to-day confirmed number of
appointments u the Southern States and In
ternal Revenue office. The following appoint
ments were also confirmed
Green Clay Smith Of Kentucky, Governor of
Montana; Deputy Postmasters, Charles r.
McFadden at Waterville, John Berry at
Gardner, Me-; Andrew L. Tinkham at
Middleboro, Mass. 4 III. Philbrckat Skowhe-
gan, Me-; James r. Bicknel atAugusta, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

APPoINTMENT.-JamesO O'Donnell, Esq, of
this city, has been re-appointed Commissioner
Of Deeds for Louisiana by Gov Welles, under
the newly rganized State government.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

HUMBUG The story told by correspondent
of one of the Boston papers. and which is going
the rounds of the press that 70 births have taken
place in the families in the tents ON Munjoy, is o
regular "Guliver." But sir births have taken
place in that camp.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
Delegates from thc Democratic Party to
the Fhilndciphia Union COmYention.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July IS.
The Rhode Island Democratic State Central
Committee this morning issued call for
State Convention to meet in Providence on
the I'd Of August for the purpose of electing
delegates to represent Rhode Island in the
Philadelphia Union Convention. No public
movement in that direction has been made by
any other party in this State.
COLUMBUS, O., July 49,
The Democratic State Central Committee
have voted to send four delegates to the Phil
adelphia Convention, and also recommends
County Committees 20 send delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

Loss.-F. F. Hill loses $500 on goods in
stores on Exchange and Fore streets. No in
surance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
A Fire Number.

The PORTLAND TRANSCRIPT for this week
contains full account of the Great Fire
City subscribers who have been burned out,
and those wishing copies to send abroad, can
Supplied at the Office, No. IL Free street,
browns Studio) 3,s eqf. .rfrt e.lf
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
INDIA RBBER GOODS,

III 1d7s MiSIIa I1gh enel out of my Rubber Store.
tbei cifizans ~ t., L would solicit the trade
Nsnen, 4" mn ha VI sortand and vicinity, ,until
,r are ~ LIZ g quarters, IS Milk Street, Boston,
Id. Rrhharp ope e,ty variety of goods made from
Saachine Betting steam sii," Go,at sa LGath- H;
W. for conducting and hydrah S,ra u@snesi isnss,
Sng of every description, Cox hsp po6eS, P h9pDer upper
ssheeting for BIDS in cases of SSs, naisi Toys,
and Shoes, Tubing, Spittoohhe hnbDer
%essnd Mitfens, Elastic Rings and Ban sSyrnnges,
Horse Covers with and without hood, NJ Tlano
" Es Ar Beds, Pillows, Cushions, and LIN agon
servers, anechanics Aprons, Rubber JewelrPPre-
beautiful patters and all kinds of Rubber Goods thf
may be desired, all ofwhich will sell at manufac-
turers lowest prices.
Please forward your orders for the present to
N. A. HALL,
Jul I9eodu So Milk Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

SAFE DEsTRoYED.-The largo iron safe of the
Portland Gas Company was opened yesterday
morning, and the contents were found to be
about entirely destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

GoRHAM PoLIcE.-We. understand that
villages in the vicinity of Portland have wise
ly taken the precaution to have police. The
recent depredations in unexpected localities
render such a course necessary. We learn
that several suspicious parties have been ar
rested in Westbrook and Gorham. The vii
lage of Gorham has enrolled the male popu-
lation of proper age, and a suitable number
are designated each night, to look after evil
and suspicious persons. As there are no po-
lice stations rogues can expect "no quarters"
In this they viii not be disappointed. Capt.
Thomas E. Wentworth, an old soldier, is chief
of police.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

The following sums were received by the May
or yesterday: n,..l
CM Bliley, Winthrop, $500; Citizens of Do
yer and Foxcroft, 550 E II Burgin & Co, Port
land, SO; w P Emerson, Pianoforte maker, Bus-
ton, by Calvin Edwards & Co, 100; First Parish,
Newburyport, 100. Total of the above ST. 800 !;
previously acknowledged, Sl43. .555 OF. Total
amount received thus far, sl44 ,S5507.
| Mayor Stevens has received dispatch from
Quartermaster General Meigs, stating that Con-
gress had passed joint resolution for the relief
of Portland, by affording the gratuitous use Of
certain army stores.
Gen. Meigs also telegraphs that the Depart,
ment has woolen blankets, coats, pantaloons.
drawers, bed sacks, cooking stoves, camp ket-
ties, mess pans, tents, Sc, and adds, that the
Hospital Department, no doubt, has abundance
of bedding.
The following additional sums have been re-
ceived by the Executive Committee:
Samuel Picksrd, Auburn, 800; Henry God
dard Portland. so; Fairbroher g. Co, Paw
| tucket r I, by Stevens, Haskell & Chase. so; A
L Whitman, Westerly R I, 5; Isaiah Warren,
Fryeburg, 100; Citizens OF Milwaukee Wis bv
W Gould. 1000; Rev J s Cushman, 20; II w
& Deering. 25; Miss Nellie Reed, 80; Edw C
Weed, New York SO; Pierce, Bond s Co, New
ark N J, 80; H 7 Machin, 50.
The donation by Chase, Rogers & Hall was
800, not so, as first reported.
| G. II. Breel & Co., have received check from
| Nichols Farnsworth Of Boston, for $3.50, to
be distributed by them as they may think best.
William Allen, Jr., has received from Messrs.
A. s, & ]. Brown, of Boston, 500, to be ex-
pen led by him as he may deem proper. for the
sufferers by the late fire, for which his grateful
thanks are rendered.
Mr.. John Neal desires to add the following
contributions: From Mrs. Anna C. L. Water
ston, Dedham, $50; D. C. Colesworthy, Boston,
$25; A. M. Ide, Taunton Mss, $40.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
MARRIED.

In Gorham, July 10, at the Gorham House, by Rev
Fuller, Albert Sawyer and Miss Mary Z Brad
bury, both of Buxton rF.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
RAILWAY TnArrIc.-The following we're tn

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The following were the
receipts on the Grand Trunk railway for the
week ending July 7th: m
Passengers, SIS, ,257 90
Freight aud Live Stock, 62,40l 90
Total, $122. .55s 90
Corresponding week last year. ia, ,799 90
Increase, @ $7,S59 90
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
CITY OF PORTLAND,

In the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty
s.N.
AN ORDINANCE concerning the erection Of
Wooden Buildings.
Be it ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen. and Com
mon Council OF the City OF Portland in City Council
assembled, as folows
SECTION 1.-No Building or Buildings, the -exte-
r1or walls OF which shall be in part or wholly Of
erected IN this city without permission in each
from the Mayor and Aldermen.
SEC. 2.-No Building or Buildings the exterior
walls OF which shall be in part or .wholy of wood
shall be PEI mitted allowed to be erected in that
part of the city cludod within the following limits,
viz: Commencing on Congress Street at the head OF
centre street, thence through said Congress street 10
Pearl streets thence through Pearl street to Middle
street; thence thence throug Middle to franklin st;
thence through Franklin to the center OF CONNER
cal street, thence through said Commercial street to
gress street. the place of beginning including both
sides ofthe above named Streets eqcepting the sou h
erly side of Commercial Street.
SEC. B. 1t shall be the duty of the City Marshal
TO cause to be removed at once, nusances, all
building erected in violation of this Ordinance. 81
SEC 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be In
force from and alter its approval by the Mayor.
In Board OF Mayor and Aldermen,
July 10, 1865.
This Bill having been read twice, passed to be or
oained. AUG. E. STETENS, Mayor.
In Common Council,
July u, 1865.
THIS Hil' having been read twice, passed to be
dained CHARLES M. RICE, President.
July IL, 1860.
Approved, AUG. E. STEVENS. Mayor.
July 15-dcw
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

RATES OF ADvERTIsINa.-One inch OF space In
length OF column, constitute square
$l.50 per square daily first week: 75 cents per
week aiter three insertions, or less S1O0 continu-
Ing every other day after first week. 90 cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less 70 cents; one
week, $1.00; so cents per week after.
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs,'' $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less S15O.
"SPECIAL NOTICES" LIS per square first inser-
ton and 25 cts per square for each subsequent in
seTtou; hall square, $1.00 first insertion, 10 cts.
each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the 'MAISE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in every par
Of the STATED for S10o per square for first insertion
and 50 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
tiou
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday excepted,l at Partington's Sa-
loon, under Lancaster Hall, Portland, by N. A.
FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS: Eight Dollars year in advance
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14

A SMART, MAR capabie asnted. s.1tdl.
washer ana TO sao rst-rate % COOK seoa
june26--dtf w
I, sToRER,
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-14
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.

SILAS S. DREW wonld call the prompt attention
of Wholesale buyers to the LARGE STOCK Of
DRY GOODS, now in his Wholesale Ro, ms. He
takes this opportunity to thank the trade tor their
liberal patronage bestowed upon his Store at 81 Mid
the fire spared him not,'' yet he knows no such
word as fall and hereby announces his determine
eial spirit which he aimed to make a CHARACTER
IsTIC FEATURE in his Establishment He cordially
invites his old Customers to call upon bm his new
location, and fssures them of obtaining the most lib
eral terms and the LOWEST PRICES.
Lock g. Colby's Superior Cotton Batting, will be
kept on hand and all orders for the same will be
promptly filed.
Country Traders can now send in their orders for
all kinds Of DRY GOODS, and will be executed
promptly. Renee. Der the place.
SILAS S. DREW,
Corner Of Congress and Prebo Streets, old stand OF
b. +. Hamilton d Co.. Portland, Ne. iul14