davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
BY Paine Il Co., Anctioneers,
No ios Main street.
I ARGE SALE OF AN ENTIRE
sT2Gk e. hT sa2s aS REbsF:5ASp
the 9th, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell q,
our auction rooms, No. loo Main street, the In.
TIRE STOCK Of concern closing business, CON-
MEMS ard BOYS BLACK WOOL HATS,
MEMS and BOYS BLACK and DRAB FELT
MEMS SUPER FRENCH SILK HATS,
MEMS BLACK and DRAB PLANTERS HATS
B shS ( f ctorr I thPs,
MEMS and BOYS PALMLEAF and LEGH0Rs
HATS, &c, &c,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING, and
GENrLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
To be sold without reserve, on credit OF sixty
ap la-tds PAINE Co, Auctioneers
HIGH CONSTABLES SALE.-Wil
i i be sold on FRIDAY, April 10th, 1885 At ID
O'Clock, A. VI. at tn" Restaurant known as Con.
nor streets, he following PROPERTY, to.wit
superior BAR COUNTER,
lSHpW.cASE and CONTENTS,
2CLOCKS,
MIRROR,
Lotto IS FIXTURES.
lSTABLEs,
22CHAIRS,
FLOORING GLASSES,
Lot ALEand PORTER,
2ICE kRFRIGERATORS,
TRANCE,
lCOOk iSG STOVE and PIPE,
large DARKROOM STOVE,
sets lASTORS,
CROCkERY, GLASSWARE,
kSIk Is and FORKS,
Lot WINE, WHISKY. and GIN.
CURTAINS. DECANTERS. BOTTLES,
COOKING UTENSILS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
LAGER BEER GLASSES, &c. &c,
10 satisfy distress warrant in my hands in favor If
Samuel Z. Mitchell and Andrew Johnson, rxecu.
tors of William Mitchell, deceased, against John
Macpherson
ap l9-2t A. h. CRCMP, III. {. &. z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19
NIETROPOLITAN HALL.
WYMAN'S GIFT EXHIBITION

WYMAN'S GIFT ENIIINITIVN'
BUILDING LOTS,
Twenty by one hundred f""t va ar at two
Alsm.a LARGE NUMBER OF uSEImL ALL
Giles GIVEN AWAY EVERY N, MbYn al NT TuES
nav WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY ana
SATiRpAY, April IL, Il, i, 10, %. and - NATL
NEE, with gifts SATURDAY, April y; 90 !" . rl"'N'
Almittauce T. Matinee, - cents. No hali price
Positively At SIX NIGHTS ONLY. .,,.
Admittauce 80 cents. Secured seals ;, c%H H.
Gallery - cents No half price |" any "rl "I ''i,
Tickets early, and thus avoid the crowd AT mshi,
,,arcn,ts ap Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19

In yiSccLIs.-See the advertisement Of Q
usw look having this title.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19
CRENCH x CRENSuAW, at their

ERENCH x CRENSliAW, at their
Il EXTENSIVE FURNITURE WAREROoMS,
CORNER MAIN ANU Ninth srREkrs,l
are now receiving II large and choice selection
# rich aud tine GOODS, t. which they invite the
attention Of purchasers. Included III the stock may
be- found
PARL0R SUITS II antigna and modern designs,
ROSEWOOD, WALNUT, and MAHOGANY, In
PLUSH, BROCATELLE, REPS, and HAIR
CLOTH. "
CHAMBER SUITS -- ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY,
and WALNUT: some very elaborate in design,
superior In workmanship, and elegant In finish.
COTTAGE SUITS in every variety and style
LIBRARY and OFFICE FURNITURE IN great va
BEDSTEAps, WApDRoBES, CABINETS, WASH
STANDS, TABLES, HALL SETS, EfEiRES,
&c -
\ large aud varied assortment Of CHAIRS, MAT.
TRESSES, SPRING BEDS, &c sc.
In addition Ia the above, can always be found u
large a nd well selected assortment ot IAkIEIlNb,
OF CLOTHS, MATING, WINDOW sll A De
PAPER HANGINGS, PRINTS for furniture covers,
and FURNISHING GOODS generally. ~ li-3m
billiard TEMPLE.-A RESTAU-
ID RANT COUNTER will he kept 1T ia" Bill
LARD TEMPLE, commencing THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON JONES dRlsW'Lp,
NH Sits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19
re SPECIAL NOTICE.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
REDUCED PRICES

am opening large additional supply "i
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS,
selected this week expressly for rct'll-aii al r'-
dnccd prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19
IN VINCJTLJS. OR. THE PRISONER

IN VINCULIS; OR, THE PRISONER
/ OF WAR,-being the Memories OF Coniederaie
Prisoner in Federal Pens, interpreted with Rent
niscences Of the War, Anecdotes of Southern Gene.
rails &c, &c.-will be published IN the course OF
the present month by JOHN q. SHEA, New YORK
The above work in Il handsome duodec elmo volume.
Price, n IS.
This was the last work published In the Southern
Confederacy. The larger portion Of the edition
was destroyed in the great fire In Richmond. IL Is
now reissu.d with considerable additions
liberal discount 10 the trade. Address, " Editor
Inder, Petersburg Va ap la-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19
NE COLEN TT kNEk,

NE COLEN TURNER,
NEWS DEALERS, WING BUILDING,
Furnish the daily papers oil
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE,
aud WASHINGTON,
at the places of business and residences oil Gnu
zens. Immediately after the arrival "i trans VI
d,rs lef, at their counter will insure the rf"mp
delivery of any paper daily. "p It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
s Il DUFFIELD......... MAHAaER

Last night but two Of
MIS- MARY MITCHELL aud r,,.,,,
THURSDAY EVENING, ArRu ~, l'o0,
Richard Lalor Shells great Tragedy nt
EVADNE: On, THE STATUE.
rv,pxr ..... Miss MARY MlTCHELL
IrpovIru.. J. W. ALBAunM
FANCY DANCE. ...MIss KATE PARTlN"i"N'
To conclude with
SW ISIS COTT q f
To morrow ..-,,
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF Mn. ]. w. ALbA'"h
Tar III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19

Such il the language reaching IFS daily No
article ever had an equal sale. t"ir' -" ar
cuIaytauc,S tciH he p,Is @""dh" y M m.tfri-
ais used III dcpait'dfr"m.
Thes. Eitters are sold by all principal druggists,
,,,oc.rs hotels. and restaurants. BE- sure each
hottie bears the GacSiuii, Of the proprietor signa
ture, on u Stcei- Plate i"bet
L. II. DRAKE y CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-19

ROCHESTER,, bectlnhrf -, l>hl.
MEssR~. i. II. DRAKE I".-"eutIrmei-i
have been great sufferer FROM dyspepsia for three
or four wears / have tried many II not all the
remedies recommended for its culc. Instead 81
relief | became worse, had to abandon my pro-
fassion, and suffered greatly from everything !
ale Nv mind was much affected, dcpTr> >cd, aud
gloomy. About three months AK" tlled lhe
Plantation Btters and, 10 my great JOY, ! am
nearly Il well man. hav" recommended them ~
several cases, aud rs far aS know, always with
signal benefit .,
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
Freedmen .1ffairs,

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 30
The freedmen conferred with the Inferior
Court to-day, on the subject of education.
The Court proposed to establish schools with
the same rules and regulations governing the
white schools, the freedmen to send for north
ern teachers. The Judges made kind and
conciliato1y statements, and the freedmen re-
piled in the same spirit The Court adjourn
ed to give time for further consultation on the
subject.
The Savannah Herald says certain new
comers are planting on an extensive scale in
that section, and paying the freedmen valua-
bles, jewelry and trinkets. The party have
gone North for a further supply to meet the
next payment. The freedmen discovering the
swindle are dissatisfied and threaten to leave
without fulfilling their contracts.
Dr. ID. Osborn was murdered by freedman
in Camden county recently. The civil au-
thorities arrested the murderers, but they were
successfully resisted by negro mob.
There was terrible murder at station No.
Is, saturday night Two freedmen butchered
Mrs. Rollins and her two children and a negro
girl, killing the former, and leaving the latter
without the hope OF recovery. One of the
murderers was arrested at Boston.
New YoRK, July /.
The Herald's correspondent with Generals
Steadman and Fullerton, writing from Gren-
ada, Miss, says that State is the worst one
they have visited. A perfect reign of terror
prevails at Grenada. Forests guerrillas and
ruffians are numbering Bureau Agents and
outraging citizens. The most revolving cruel
ty is practiced upon the freedmen, and the
only measures adopted to check these atroci-
ties consists Of offering rewards for the perpe-
traitors.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
Syrup Barrels Wanted.
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

"A match game of base ball will be PLAYED
at tLewiston on the Fourth.
-Johnson's new steam fire engine. manufac-
1ured for the city OF Lewiston reached its des-
nnatlon Friday, and was tested in the presence
OF large crowd. With no attempt to make
extraordinary time, in ten minutes after fire
was touched, the steamer was throwing a fine
stream. In her present new condition she will
not be expected to throw SO good stream as
she will after being more worn. A
MI James Capen, of South Gardiner. has
discovered perfectwhite rose which blossomed
on one of his apple trees, or at least a flower
that resembled a rose in every particular even
Soits stem. A common apple blossom grew
close TO 1t, and was broken off with the rose
on the same stem. The Reporter thinks Dame
Nature must have been in an eccentric mood
when she thus .disregarded her own laws.
-Ihe Maine Farmer says "Mr. Abial Chand-
Ter OF; Bethel, made eight hundred pounds of
maple sugar the present season, from trees
wher he cultivated crops when he moved on to
his farm forty years ago.
Tine repairs upon the rooms appropriated
for the State Library, at the State House. are
progressing we'll The main room will be
greatly improved by the new finish. while it's
capacity viii be considerably cnl rged The
capitals to the Corinthian columus-stucco-
are perfect IN their way, and viii be most ap-
propTlate ornaments to the room.
during the severe thunder shower of We'd
the lightning killed four valuable cowsNa two
year Old heifer and yearling, the property of
Andrew G., and B. Moore, of Sebec The cat
tie attic time were feeding in the pasture. not
forty rods from the house. The Mr.. Moores are
very respectable and industrious farmers, and
at this season of the year the loss will he deenv
feltby thom. 10y
MIR. Alden Brown, of Rockland had one of
his legs fractured by the premature explosion
OF blast at lime quarry last week, as we
learn from the Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02

WASHINGTON, June 80.
Gen, Ruger, late Assistant Commissioner of
the Freedmen's Bureau in North Carolina.
says the State Convention has recinded the
proviso to the act passed by the Legisla-
ture relative to the testimony of freedmen in
the courts. As the law now stands the penal
ties ale the same for white and blacks, and the
testimony of all persons of color are admitted
in all cases 10 which they are personally inter-
ested. He states that there are fewer cases of
violence toward the freedmen than formerly.
The total receipts of internal revenue for
the year ending to-day were $306,OOOO0O.
The Senate in Executive session to-day con-
firmed the following: Charles Hunter to be
Commander in the Navy on the retired list !:
N. G. Cuthbert Naval Officer at Charleston, S.
c.: W. f. Conway Consul at Marseilles; r. d.
Merrill Consul at Sidney, N. s.; w. T. Alcoch
Consul at Goderich, G. W.; G. III. Heap Con-
sui at Belfast; Albert Rhodes Pennel Consul
at Rotterdam. The following Postmaster was
confirmed: John +. Whitcomb, Ellsworth, Me-
WASHINGTON, July l.
The disbursements of the Treasury for the
week just ended were: War Department S.
3O4 600; Navy Department 81, 1,791 600; Inte-
rior Department $1S141. The total amount
expended for these Departments for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, is $780,, 5,925,534.
One million, three hundred and twenty thou
sand, nine hundred and eighty dollars in ma
tlonal bank currency were issued last week,
making the total amount issued thus far 1892, :
555,440.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
THE NATIONAL REVENUE.
Changes in Military Commands.
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
NEW YoRK. lime g

NEW YORK, June so.
Special Washington dispatches say the total
receipts from all sources Tor the fiscal year end
ing to-day are estimated at $550,OOO,O0
There is no hope for the Bankrupt bill this
session.
Gen. Hooker's health is so bad he will re-
ceive leave OF absence. Gen. Pope win take
command of the Department OF the East, Gen.
Hancock will succeed Pope in the West. and
Gen. Slocum will so TO Baltimore.
Twenty-Five clerks in the Pension office
have been removed to make places for able
bodied soldiers. Twenty more are to 60.
AT least 1900 rations are required for des-
titute whites and blacks in Alabama during
July. A bad state of affairs is represented as
existing in North Carolina. The Freedmen's
Bureau Commissioners are constantly asking
protection from Gen. Robinson, who reports
that he has not military force under his COM
mand to comply with the request.
James W. Duncan, OF Andersonville noto-
riety, has been sentenced to fifteen years. i'm
prisonment for murder, in violation of the
laws of war.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
FROM MEXICO.
B00dad Captured by the I'M
oeri0yiSts.
Surrender of Matamoras Demanded.
All Hopes for Empire Blasted.

GALVESTON, Texas, June go
A sloop-of-war has arrived from Browns
vile bringing files of Matamoras and Browns
vile papers to the 23d inst, being the first ar
rival since the battle of Camargo.
Bagdad had been evacuated by the Imperial
forces, and the Liberals assumed the Govern
ment Two companies OF negroes fought on
the side of the Liberals in the battle of Camar-
60.
A convoy has been captured with treasure
valued at 81 100000. The owners, who went
from Matamoras with the Liberals for its re-
demption, were arrested by Escobado, and
ransom demanded for their release.
Caravjal took command in front of Mata-
moras demanding it's surrendsr Meiia retus-
ed to surrender to Carayjal, but sent for Esco-
bado to come and receive the city. In the
meantime Escobado was marching to the as
sault. Mejia then sent for Gen. Getty who
went over to confer with the Imperial General.
Mejia asked him whether, if he surrendered
the city to Caravjol, he-Gen. Getty-would
protect the American citizens. The latter
answered, THAT'S what am here tor"
= The citizens were flying to the Texas side
was kept open all night to facilitate their de-
parture. Escobado is endeavoring to pass
captured train into Texas.
The Brownsville Courier thinks that some
arrangements will be made to hand Matamo-
ras over to Caravjal.
WASHINGTON, July l.
Mr. Romero, Mexican Minister, has received
letter from Tampico of June 10th, of which
the following is an extract:
"The people Of Huesutta and all other towns
in the Huesutta district have risen again in
favor of the Republic, and President Juarez,
as you will see by the enclosed slip taken from
the Government organ of this city of the 26th
ult., styled the Iris, with 100 well armed LIbe-
raj troops, now occupies Huesutta, while a
force OF 1000 is being organized at Victoria,
now in our possession, to move against this
place. The capture OF Tampico is feasible if
our troops come with force Of 700 or 800 men,
asit is now garrisoned with impressed Mexcans
who will not fight against their own brothers.
l have just had an interview with friend
from Hue jutta, who Informs me that our forces
have five pieces OF artillery at Huesutta two Of
which they captured from the enemy The
lmperialists made no resistance, and all their
hopes for an eMphe are now blasted. Huesut-
tS had sezt 300men>ngainst Fanloyuca, an inn
portant city IN this State, where is small I'M
pelial force, which will surrender without
struggle"
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, JULY p 1866

ware, so cent. ad yalorem on muskets, rifles,
towing pieces, pistols and all other fire arms,
40 per cent. ad valorem; on swords and sword
blades, 25 cents each blade, and 45 per cent. ad
valorem ION planters or other hoes, wholly or
IN part OF steel or iron, 50 per doz, on files,
hle blanks, rasps and floats, not exceeding 5
inches in length, 40 cents per dozen; over 5
inches and not over inches, 65 cents per doz-
en-; over inches and not over nine inches, 81
doz nd mot over ncSes
~ per doz.; over 13 and not over Is inches,
$40 per dozen; over Is inches in length,
$2.25 per dozen.
Mr. Banks from the committee on confer
ence on the Paris Exposition bill, made re-
port which was agreed to, yeas 73, nays 21.
The House then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02


CIRCUS AND CARAvAN.--To-morrow the
great Menagaiie and Circus of Messrs G.. F
Baily & Co. will make its entrance into the
city. The procession will be headed by the
immense den of the hippopotamus drawn by
four elephants, and win pass through the
streets about 10 o'clock. The exhibitions will
be on the promenade grounds, near the Ar
senal, and will come off at 1-2 and 1-2
o'clock on the Sd and 4th of July. There
will, also, be morning exhibition on the 4th
at 10 o'clock.
This is an affair worth seeing. The mon
ster hippopotamus is the only one ever exhib-
tied in America. The trained elephants are
remarkable animals; and then there is one of
the best Circus companies that has ever visit
ed our State. No doubt every exhibition will
be crowded.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02

GREEN PEAs.--J. p. MILLER, ESQ.,, pro-
prietor Of the White House, near Cumber-
land Mills Depot, Westbrook, brought to the
city on Saturday the finest lot of green peas
that have appeared in our market this season
and the first we think, raised in this vicinity.
They are as much superior to those brought
from Massachusetts, as corn meal for Indian
puddines is better than saw dust.
BY the way, the White House is one of the
best out-oi-town houses in this vicinity,-the
rooms are large, airy and well furnished and
the tables are always supplied with the best
that Portland market affords, and vegetables
fresh from the proprietors fields and gardens.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02

Row.-There was a general row in Union
street yesterday afternoon, between the Irish
residents in that vicinity and the police. The
to arrest boy for being disorderly. The lads
mother sailed in to the rescue and got her
countennce badly marked. Some of the men
also interfered with the police, throwing stones
at them. Officer Porter at one time was
down with two men on top of hun and the
woman clawing him. He succeeded in clear
ing hirlself, and went for more help. Mean
while the woman went to the police Office to
make complaint against the officer, and she
was arrested and locked up. One or two of
the men were also arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02

The arrangements for the celebration of the
Fourth of July in the city are of such char
acter as will prove attractive to our friends
from the country, who, generally, on that day
desire to visit the city, especially if there are
to be any exhibitions worthy of note.
Special trains will be run over the Grand
Trunk road as far as Paris, by which visitors
can arrive here soon after 10 O'Clock in the
morning, and leave after the exhibition of
the fireworks in the evening. On the P. S. G.
P. road a train viii go out to Biddeford after
the fireworks are over These trains run at
one fare for the round trip. On the Portland
and Rochester road trains will run several
times during the day, and one win leave in the
evening, after the exhibition is over.
The fantasies viii appear this year in a
stronger body than ever, and will commence
their march between and o'clock in the
morning.
During the forenoon there will be an old
fashioned military training. This will be a
sight well worth seeing.
At - o'clock the grand balloon ascension
will be made by Messrs. Starkweather & Sc
yer, from the Deering pasture. A grand OPP
portunity win be afforded the tens of thous-
ands to witness the process of initiating the
balloon and of seeing the ascension.
In the afternoon there will be game of
base ball, between the Lowell nine of Boston
and the Eon club of this city. 1t will take
place on the grounds of the Rolling Mills
Company, formerly Camp Berry.
A grand trotting match for purse of $3.50,
offered by the proprietor of Forest City Trot-
ting Park, will come off at o'clock in the af-
tenoon. For this trot some of the best horses
in the State have been entered. There are
seven entries, most of which have made their
mile in less than 2.40. Among them are
"Dashaway," entered and to be driven by Mr..
o. M. Shaw of Bangor; splendid trotting
horse named "Walter," from Calais, and other
fast nags owned in this vicinity, among which
is portland Boy" an untried animal but a
great favorite. Two of the fast horses owned
in distant parts of tbe-statc rere too late IN
being entered. This race will attract great at
tention.
The display of fireworks to come off in the
evening win be the most brilliant ever exhib-
tied in this State. It will take place in Deer
ing pasture, which is the best place in the city
for such a purpose, as the rising grounds afford
every he an opportunity to witness the dis
play, and be without the reach of danger.
The great Caravan and Menagarie viii give
three exhibitions on that day, affording people
from the country an opportunity to see the
wonderful hippopotamus, elephants and other
animals, and to witness some of the best
equestrian exercises.
Morris Brothers C Trowbridge's Minstrels
will perform one of their celebrated panto-
mines at Deering Hall in the evening.
The islands viii be visited by thousands, as
the steamer win run throughout the day.
In short, there is enough to occupy the at
tention from early morn till late at night, and
all can enjoy themselves, except the reporters
of the daily papers, who are expected to be ev-
cry where at the same time, and to chronicle
all the proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02

TRoTTING MATcH-One of the most inter-
esting and well contested trotting matches that
has taken place this season came off at the
Forest City Trotting Park last Saturday. 1t
was match race for 500 side, between
"Lady Franklin" and petroleum" the former
entered and driven by George Fl. Bailey, and
the latter by F. S. Palmer, the driver of Gen.
Knox"
1t was mile heats, best three in five to har-
ness. Petroleum won the first heat in 2.56 |;
Lady Franklin won the second in 2.55; Pc
troleum won the third heat in 2.55; Lady
Franklin won the fourth and fifth heats in 2.53
and 2.55, thus winning the race.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
CORTLAND AND VICINITY.

New Advertisements To-day
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Grand Excursion to Brunswick.
Excursion Shoe and Leather Dealers
NEW wADvERTIsEMENTcoLUM
House Furnishing Goods-Oren Hooper.
Boarding-77 Free Street.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Recruits Wanted-$100 Bounty
Auction Sales-E. NJ. Patten & Co.
Wood-Simeon Shurtleff s. Co,
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Halls Hair Renewer.
Dissolution-Walden & Caldwell.
Copartnership Notice.
Flour Barrels Wanted
Syrup Barrels Wanted.
Wharfage-Lynch Barker & Co.
Counsellors at Law-Da & Fessenden.
For Sale-kortable Fire Engine.
FOURTH PAGE.
Advertised Letters-W. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
Terms SS per AMMAN, in adrance.


MR. EDIroR:-I trust the Mayor and A.
uermen, at their meeting this evening, win ap-
point large supernumerary force of police
Que hundred 4 necessary-to prevent the rack
Gu ant oIAnce which generally commence
soon aitsr nine o'clock in the evening OF the
on o' July' have no objection to Younp
Americas commencing with crackers and mia,
.oi' aS soon as the bells give notice of the
uawn oi the Fourth; but I do object to con-
tinal firing of guns, pistols and crackers from
~ .pne O'Clock on the previous evening to sunrise
'no iieA' morning. Let there be heavy no.
noe 'orce stationed throughout the city to pre-
'en' 'his noise, which is very aggravatina to
INvALIDs.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-02
strawberry Exhibition.
portta,,d Dry Dock Company.

A MEETING Of the Stockholders OF this Company
N viii be held at the Ocean Insurance once, July
sd, at p. M, for the following puIposes, VIZ
is. To see il the Stoc holders will reconsider the
vote passed at their last meeting nstructng the d.
rectors to build a Marine Railway.
Cd. To see If they will authorize the Directors to
contract for building Dry Dock Ga definite PROPOSE
tion having been receved)
3D. To il they W II authorize an increase of the
capital stock. Per Order.
G. NJ. DAVIS, Secretary.
Portland, June o6, 1866. div