davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11
K t 7 A l. A G E.

II RT PAL ACE. raAv
S's particular attention ofthe public IS respect
BI fully solicited to the
Nj MOST MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
Of the chacest
TSlUNPHs OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
n yet exhibited In the cey of gichrond, now to
! De seen az mat well. appointed and elegantly !
furnished establishment knowL as
ASpERsoN's PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PALACE.
IN presence Of that conIetition which njs the
&C! trade, = the propIisiers q The Art PALACE
sEAs YET UNEQUALLHD; that thev have in.
y iussd every possible Improvement Of modern
|, Z, sleh as have revolutionized the Aotosraphie
FIRST GALLERIES
Of the .,..
OLD AND THE NEW WORD,
and are ready TO make as good wdrt as can be
The cERULIAN sKY-LIGHT, rstining the
toitening influence Of the blue Vista. md capable
oI the most minute and delicate gfT Tustion OF
fee;s - that our perfs eted pictaies, frca ths
CARTE DE vISITR ..A'i
LIFE. SIZE Z piaoSRTR.rT iaS
arc EtIaarks5le for clearness and sofqess OF tone,
with fharp and striking outnee.
OUR OPERATING ROOM
is
OK THE FIRST FLOOR.
saiss pr elegant Drawing Rooms ftord siiters
| o'vI9 tofIort ana convenience to be dHired and
aie de,erInined 70 maintain the lea3ag position
Our gallery, which has been alrenEv awarded
NY tue pg6!ic voice, by that devgion to our
ss.As. ~nlcn deserves. iaefjts and commando
~ Sss ~ oraer 70 insure which we kys addeI
? lSts1ssPs oi artists one 80 fayorabH knows IA
y isat 4'T citizens, that We need DIV msntion'
gbrfs, hK. NJ J. POWERS
10 H HRas. - Fsr principal operator slyannerson
- 9Aslss 'se 70 walt upon his friehas. and WIN
tss.s,s & business vii be 80 isefltalsa In Al
y s.ts,,""sn npt be delayed but MY SepenS
Is sNnYl.n ~ .a al any and al times ~ fs-v
~ PBoF11TwSorrk1 work We execute, eahei in
frfOfoGRAPHs cOLORPp
Ia WATER or OIL sha
Fla;ss, aeb PORCELAIN PICTURES
Sxse, ~ y snistc sseelisncel, or
(Re sos,e.snd CON- ana RSLARGIgG % pryrpps
d Nhhs ssd " Fat our reputation nponnnS ,,ro.
Va .p.ss ~. much prefer 10 sliow ibst oa, mc
1 9ls Wlieh Iht tIhssvss than Ia zat fa,th ,f.lx
! fas s~sissl ecuhdsnt viii reusv yisit
..ART PALACE
~, asnEsso, No. ISM Maia strss,.
ia o. .. wLLiSHs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

HusTrNGs CouRT OF MAGIsTRATEs.-This
court commenced its December term yes
terday, Recorder Regnault in the chair,
u Robert Pryor, negro, was arraigned for
robbing the Rev. T.V. Moore Of 0 guam
tity of bed-clothing, etc., and, upon e1-
animation, was sent on. ''f.i -"
William ,Mickens, negro, was arralgned
for stealing forty dollars In United States
currency from George l. Harrison, and,
upon examination, was sent on.
! Henry Norris, negro, was examined for
the murder of Captain Marcus L. Maury,
and sent on. 8hI ~ S.Et" tr ''S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

bacon SIDES, extra clear, very fine |;
ID LARD in barrels and small packages BUT
TER, in kegs; HOPS, In bales: for sale by
oc 6 !" 'HARykYS & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

PREsBYTERIAN SABBATH School UNION
A monthly meeting of this Sabbath School
Union was held last night at the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian church, and
was unusually we'll attended. There were
especially very many Sunday school chill
7dren and teachers. Besides several appro-
pirate addresses, the large assemblage were
entertained by some very good church 1nu-
sic. Among the speakers were the Jealous
president of the Union, Rev. P. B. Price,
and Professor r. Sterling, of Greensboro,
n. C.;Mr. Sleight, of this city, and others.
The following is a tabular statement OF ag-
gregates of teachers and scholars Tor the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11
ITO, FOR CHINA!
Having determined to change our business, we
win offer from this date our entire stock OF
nrIrA. &C ANn npnnEIpX

CHINA, GLASS, AND CkUChEhi
AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH.
Our stock is very large and complete, consisting
in part Of a
RICH AND ELEGANT DECORATED CHINA DIN
NER SETS from 300 TO $40 per set, worth from
$3.50 to $500. -.# - .L#
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS at $50, worth $75.
The finest FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA TEA
SETS with 50, "a, and a pieces from Is 10 *s2 So
worth nearly double. u,, u, ,,n,
pieces 81 So Sl3 so to g6, worth Sl2, &ls and $25
WHITE CHINA PLATES, 81. rs, 81, and $3.50 per
dozen, worth 80, ii, and - so per dozen and all
other goods at the same low prices. E..f
-. " j. @. SNELS0N, Agent,
corner opposite Ballard and Exchange hotels.
da al .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

The colored schools were reported as
progressing well. The negro children are
especially learning and reciting the cate
chism with, in many instances, surprising
facility. The following is exhibit OF scho-
lars and teachers:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF
u the General Assembly of Virginia passed
Nh a soth OF March, 1860, incorporating the RICH
MoND and LYNCHBURG RAILROAD COMPANY,
the undersigned Commissioners will open books
Tor subscription TO the capital stock OF said COM
pany on TUESDAY the 18th October, 1885, at the
banking houses OF Messrs. Ro. Ii. Maury & Co.,
K. A. Lancaster & Co, q. w. Purcell Co., and
William b. Isaacs & Go. .5z.
. THOMAS W. MoCANCE,
Ia. .Ea. HUGH W. FRY, = t.f
... ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR.,
/ r.. . JAMES DUNLOP,
E. JOSEPH r. ANDERSON,
| -..Mt u...- JAMES LYONS,
IocB Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

The GERMAN CONCERT 1.-THE concert
for the benefit of the English and German
schools of st. Johns German Lutheran
church, given last night at Mr.. G. Sauer's
Monticello Hail.: under the, direction OF
Rev. II. Kuhne, b. D., was attended with
great success. The hall was crowded TO Its
utmost capacity, and the performance was
highly creditable. The prologue OF the
evening, delivered In German by Mrs.
Kuhne, in beautiful style, was enthusiast
cally received. German and English
speeches were made by the children, and
Mr.. Kuhne delivered feeling address in
German. sE"7 -.t" 5t5. :.
Mayor Mayor being called upon, made
an appropriate speech. AS there were
some present who did not understand Ger
man, and but few who did not speak Eng
lish, he preferred to speak, and did speak,
in the last mentioned tongue. s5.,
The closing portion of the performance
consisted of one of the most beautiful lit
tie tableauy we have ever witnessed. Six
teen little children knelt on the stage and
repeated in the sweetest and most earnest
manner, the Evening Praye In the back
ground, q little elevated above the, rest,
was the Goddess of Germania IN a blue
light, personated by Mrs. Kuhne. The
effect was touching, and the scene, highly
appreciated. The late hour at which the
concert concluded, precludes mention OF
several portions of the entertainment, Oh
which we will speak tomorrow. I.,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

SALE OF TICKETS DAILY AT THE THEATRE
BETwRRs rHR Hours OF 10 A. II. AyD3 ID.
.. s. .asr. H.. [ds ll--tsl a. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11
: csr, s.rE AyEp AND FOUND!

STOLEN FROM MY HOUSE, in
= S,4A 4AAcgEsESs 5Iss 1a ga 3,e. Ts s5ifsa sas
arc warned not 10 hnyi,, and KbeIsl rev ,rd WI
be paid fof ID turned me OF lsit - ni.pa;cno
oeiee Ide s-2tD y, i JAMES EEsf AyYSsi ~ \ i5Asiasb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

EOR RENT, the BRICK, HOUSE,
E with eight rooms. bn N and Thirty first
and the tenant can rent 6T cultivate on l32
shares, as MARKET garden, SO mdc of the land z
attached to IL as he may want. Apply ~ my once {
de T--6ts - , SANDS, Z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

Fivo thousand dozen Battons ~ ioc. par dozen.
cheap Al 2sc LEGO yards White Flannei stsse.
extra vide Canton FLANNEL at see "a great hsfgain;
900 yards Bleaehed Cotton AT isac.; only hf.w
Yards iefI OF that i23c. caiscc-nofe expseesd the
latter part of this week. t8.EsGa i
goods suficfont to attract alb In want of ChEAf
GOODS, but for the Information of sasir 5xiepds
we announce that tns follow ing gsnilemen are en-
Henry Bates James B. slade,i George W CrSueh,
Joseph n F,lkss. X. T. sPsube berlon, N. EsskieI, 3,
A. Ezekiel, julius Blrdsac. ~. !
= ABBA HAN LEVY. I propr,s.or,.
dell y J. LEVY, IL - Y.,.s.'...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

CORN MEAL, consigned, for sue by
~ the hundred bushels. o
PALMER, HARTSooK &CO.,.
no27 Fourteentt street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11
IMPORTANT CBgTIFICATE.

Roonssrrx, DseeGheri', lsdl,
-. yu.,,, n, pxAKs: Gsntlsmen,-l have
ed terribly with Dyspepsia Tor ihree c, W ,oui
ar. and tci many remedies T,FI .6sred greatly
aa to apTIs, rrIB,s Tste. have now ret the Plan
~" ,.,I g,fisTs-hey helped mel continued thelT ~
u, liam now nearly we'll man. know OF
'''''- Respectfully yours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

ERENCH POMADES AND SOAPS
ELgt yhRADE BAkRRS Drug store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

nN MONDAY, DECEMBER 10TH,
Y sl,pii open large and varied assortment OF
TOYS and FAsCY GOODS. for all ages OF chill
dren, from three to sixteen years old Come
ono and Il and see the great show, and buy some
of those pretty things at J. Il. WAHMANfs,
da To- -If s03 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

ZOO barrels RICHMOND. " EXTRA" "
UNJ and "SuPEaFITE" FLOUR, a prtlon
direct from Chicago, on cons gnment for sal by
PALMER, HhRTSOOk & g.,
ro?7 Fourteenth greet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

~, with naerring power, and are taken
/ nls,,rrs oi : beverage. They perform
u -, - cures IN stubborn cases OF Dyspep-
~. r,rr,sfnt. Nervous Affections, Loss OF
,s,,. ~. Intermittent Fevers, Diarrh@a, sour sto'
ua.4,cbs. Fever and ASue, Weakness
,,,r a. psspondency, SC h mining gPf'ef'Eer
,a. ,n,, mar tonic. they sRoo'lt be In every
-, yssy area dsrighttuI, crhfLarotf"9 stf'
',., '',y. ,rttsoa any subsequent staPfyf"9 re"'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11
Respectfully yours, c,, :,
- kEy. j. s. CATHoRN."

s. T.-ISbl-A.
Intelligent persons and physicians can lndse oil
.9,.cv Of the Plantation Biuers from the fol-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

ROR RENT, the, FIRST FLOOR pf I.
| II the MASONIC HALL, Twenty. nth ~ .
sre at suitabc for almost any kind OF busi. fs.B II
! nass For tsrms, which will be accommod.: :-I22. /.
| ting. apply to Hfam liver, William King. or
| tn lde 7-lQtl 4s.#- -g..tt. A. n. Ls.kr ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

EOR SALE, A TWENTY. HORSE
Il POWER STEAM ENGINE and SAW-MiLL, all
in good Running order, For PARTICULARS apply TO
the undersigned, near Manakn Goochisnd, va.
. - 80 80 - E.J. J.DUvAL, or
.... III FRITZ y. d.
noia-lmlg =, ya Post office. Dover Mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

'..~r,s a." rbvsieian, soIourning in the tropical
~ us, Cr5tx. Observing the habits OF the ma
80 V .s.r.s IN, recipe for the final accomplish
'' a.. r,ost important end. The article wss
.' '.,.5,,arrivate y medicine, when Its saiutary
u - ,..-,.,ag known, IL was bToughtout under
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

rs known and used In Germany for Dyspepsia,
.ro,le Dlarrhna. Cholic, Dysontsry, and diseases
,,le Stomach and Bowels, as early as 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-11

IME. LIME.-A No. article of
i BUILDING LIME manufactured in Richmond.
Brckiay srs and others will lind IL 10 their interest
10 call before purchasing elsewhere. We also
have SLAKED LIME, for farmers
'.-"-- ii So h p. TASKgR h CO.,
Basin, between Eleventh and TTslfth y streets
no. aA## I#aa.s hcnmOnd, va.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
Sir Walter Raleigh outdone

The spirit of delicate gallantry Is not yet
wholly extinct among us. In evidence OF this
pleasant fact we cite an incident which has
fallen under onr own observation. On one of
the warm days of this week, when the rapid
thaw had rendered the streets very nearly i'm
passable, our attention was attracted by the
perplexities of a young Irish woman, who was
trying to fird her way over one Of the
worst of the crossings. She had the apnea,-
ance of servant girl, was respectfully, though
coarsely dressed, and was carrying a nail OF
water. As she stood contemplating with some
despair the small river which flowed between
her and the sidewalk, a young gentleman Of
fashionable appearance came down the sire ct
and his eye took in the exigencies of the case
Calamity taking the water-bucket in his nice
.ly gloved hands he first conveyed that to terra
tlrn'a, and then returning, lifted the girl in his
arms and carrying her lightly over the watery
waste deposited her dry-shod upon the side
walk. Talk Of Raleigh finging down his en-
broidered cloak to save the silken shoe of Eliz-
abeth from contact with the mire; Elizabeth
was queen, and could reward an act of such
lattering gallantry, but our young gentleman
had no such motives to induce him to splash
his vanished boots. In our opinion there was
more of the true chivalry and genuine manly
courtesy exhibited in this little act of kindness
to one in humble station than in the sacrifice
of a dozen fine cloaks to do honor to aqueen.
We are happy to be able to add that the cour-
tesy was acknowledged with cordiality of
gratitude which many of our fashionable Ia
dies would do well to initiate ~ ""'~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
DAILY PRESS,
.1l,]lsll1 PORTLAN ll
tatlo5 gtf o,-------~e>---- 90 n
Friday Morning, February l6, 1866.

The dd,iy issue of the Press is larger than The com
med circulation of all the Other daxies m the city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
"We are rising, we are rising
Mid the changes in our land"

Further addresses made by Senator Doc
little, Gen. Augur and others were followed
by America" the whole audience joining
In the singing of this national hymn.
The closing address of the evening was
by Rev. Bishop Simpson, and was very i'm
pressive. In addressing Mr.. Stuart he allud-
ed to the custom of the delegates of the Chris
tian Commission of calling him their Major
General Tonight" he said, II salute you
as our Lieut.. General" BE was, by the way,
sitting beside Gen. Grant. "You wear no
military insignia" continued the Bishop, shut
there are stars for you above-stars that may
never grace your shoulders, but which will
shine in the crown of your rejoicing forever
and ever"
Mr.. Phillips then sang "Ihe Home Of the
Soul" Professor Lemuel Moss, of the Uni
versity of Lewisburg, Penn, offered the con-
Guiding prayer, the assembly Joined in sing
ing the Doxology, and the meeting closed with
the benediction.
After the close Of the exercises, Lieut.. Gen.
Grant stood for some time in the desk Oh tne
Clerk of the House, while the people IN
dense crowd passed before him, glad to grasp
The hand of so great a captain and SO true
man. Grant is one of the few men whom
never weary of seeing, nor do I ever cease to
marvel at the power hidden away in that small,
comnact form, and beneath that quiet, modest
and almost bashful demeanor.
Secretary Harlan and Maj. Gen. George E
Meade were expected to speak, but the former
was too III to be present, and the latter was
detained from the city by the illness of his
family. 81,
Ihad almost forgotten to say that an unex-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16

more especially country like ours. Labor
increased our wealth from 81, ,135, ,7SO, ,22S. in
1850, to S16,159,916,O6S, in 1860, and if we
can return to a specie basis in three years,
without a financial crash, keeping our labor
fully employed at remunerative wages, our
wealth win reach in 1870, in spite Of the
wastes OF war, the round sum OF $50, 900, ,0O0,-
600. In comparison with tins, our national
debt will be as a feather in the hands of a
child, neither an embarrassment nor terror.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
Caution,

itE sa;f Caution. ,r...
WHEREAS, my wife, Ellen B. s. Oldread has left
my bed and board without Just cause, this Is 10
caution all persons from ha. boring her or trusting
her on my account, as shall pay no debts OF nor
contracting after this date.
West Buxton, Feb. 1st, 1896. w3ws'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
n, hetter from the Federal Capital.
M noiss:o. ,aSo anniversary Of the ehristian Com

To the Editor Of the press e'' A-'
maps no enterprise prompted by chris
tan oenevolence in modern t;mas has 80.
taken SO deep hold of the public boar, =. ,,,o
US. Christian Commission. For four 49,
l. has been to our suffering soldiers in ca,,n
and field, in hospital or upon the march a min
istering presence full or kindness and love
ready always to serve as a sympathetic linlr
between them and their homes, ready alw,vs
to point them to better and more endnr;no
home above. This noble organization, insti-
tuted Nov. Is, 1861, having completed its
work, and seen the successful issue of all its
labors, has ceased to exist. 1t closed its ope-
rations on the 1st of January, 1866, and last
evening in the Hall of Representatives, it held
Its fourth and last anniversary, and gave f.
nal account of its stewardship.
of the profoundly interesting exercises of
TINS occasion, can of course speak only brief
~ and In very general manner AT an early
hour the Hall was densely filled, and at
O'Clock Speaker Colfax called the meeting to
order. The familiar hymn beginning .Jesus
80 "AoiS ci Iue sun, was then sung
by Mr.. Philip Philips of Cincinnati, the au-
dience joining. Prayer was then offered bv
hev. DIR. c. B. Boynton, Chaplain of the
House. Rev. W. ]. r. Taylor, Secy. Am. BIZ
bic Society then read the 46th Psalm, which.
it will be remembered, contains those sublime
words, the rallying cry and battle shout of
Cromwelps invincibles, "The Lord of Hosts
Is 'cih usi The God of Jacob is our Ref.oe,o
brief, but eloquent and very pertinent sneecb
was then made by, Speaker Colfax. the Presi-
dent OF the occasion, which was followed bv
an address from Mr.. G. H. Stuart, Chairman
OF the Commission. Prom brief statement
OF the work done by the Commission and its
friends, which must, I am sure, be of general
interest, l take the following facts and figures:
The progress Of the work has been one of the ,o..
remarkable and gratifying features of tho .oss
Ihs can be best shown by the Summarized Of ,.aI
ior tns four years Of the Commssions ex stence u''
1Sf3 ,.f-i.5t- Hl $231, ,256 90
1854, a 80 .t-'- et-t- Sl6,sSI %
| 1866, -3nH sy od5 s1 sSSSZ,ss7 s6
10 ltl @, 1850 's5f Fs -,4o-,1o' %
remembering that the figures for 1865 are tSs 70 20
SUMS on only little over four months of work II win
be seen that there has been steady increase ~ - t
| ing good. rl.f VI no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16

:! SUMMARY OF WORK AND p1srarpur1os.
No. Of boxes Of hospital stores and
publications distributed, so
Value Of stores distributed. "a yoo ~ y
Value Of publications distributed. e9'ogy'S 'ay,' =
Value Ct stationery distributed. eH q.
Value OF ehapels and Chapel tents oo's'
erected, n 100 'eS ,.a
Copies of Bibles, Testaments and A1o's
portions OF Scripture distributeJ ,Ae
Copies Of hymn and psalm books dis
ributed, ,7ii a,
Copies Of knapsack books distributed aSSc
copies OF bound library books distri- Wv
Copies Of laagszines and pamphlets
Copies OF religious weekly and month"; "
y newspapers distributed, IL ,s
DELEGATES con,o,ss;orod .li. ral.-t 39,1a
Aggregate number OF days Of delegate
II VIII thus be seen that the total yalue of the
tons and facilities Of the Commission reacbas
vast sum Of 50, ,2e4 6O7 6s, Of which there renaa
cash balance in all the treasures Of 400 29a se =
WIN DC an dispensed by the several Branches IN
mission. R4Po'es VI ene
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
Proposals for Fresh Beef.
OFFICE OF THE 4; :, s;.g; $:

OFFICE OF THE A. G. s.,U.s.A.,
5 -As a''" Portland, Name, Fel'y Sd, 1861
OEALED Proposals viii be received at this office
- until "Wednesday, Feb. 2Sth. 1866, at 12 M.,f for
the supply Of Fresh Beef to all the troops in the vi
cinity Of Portland, Maine for year Tor such less
time as the Commissary General shah directl The
Beef to be of the best quality in quarters with an
equal proportion of fore and hind necks shanks and
kidney tallow to be excluded. TIT II
e 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-
cent bond as surties for the faithful performance Of
4 the contract. = ~ ILa'E,
The A. C.iS reserves the right to reject any OF all
bids not deemed advantageous to the Government
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for fur-
nishing Fresh Beef Box 1922 Portland Post Ofiice"
The bids will be opened at the time specified, at
my Office, No. 1924 Morton Block, Congress Street,
Bidders are invited to be present.
n ff4s rrfs7 HENRY. INNIAN
Capt. and A. 9. M, and "A. c. s., U. s. A.
!. Feb 6--dtd -. -. 49, - = ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND Navi
cation Risks. G,it,i syl1.i4

The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year; AM for which
Certificates are issued, 6earing interest until re.
The Dividends In the Years 1864 and were 20
per cent each. s, s-,- - -. =
The Profits for "a Years amount to the 's'vA
sum Of ioa 1881 ,o2o
Cash, ~, 12,s5s, ,7so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
Great Inducements
FOR PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD

THE subscribers offer for sale large quantity Of
i desirable building lots in the West End Of the
city, lying on Vaughan, Pine, Neal Carlton, Thomas,
West, Emery, Cushman, Lewis, Bramhafl Monu-
ment, Dantorth, Orange and Salem Streets. ~ Iii
They will sell on credit OF from one to ten years,
desired by the purchasers and to parties who will
build houses of satisfactory character they sc ad-
0ance, desired. one fourth Of the cost efbuilding ON
cpnRsef1oa q the house From parties who build inn
mediately NO CASH PAYMENTS REQUIRED. ~ ts
A. M at the office of the subscribers, where plans
may be seen, and full particulars obtained.
j. B. BROWN & SONS. 50
Portland, May 3, 1865. rffwzh Fe- nay4tf -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16
For Sale

For Sale.q 4eoa io .auo"l-
GOLELY on account OF sickness of the Proprietress
- the Stock and Fixtures Of the best located
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS STORES
+ Suoaull ,s in the City. t
-sa Goods New and desirable.
For particulars apply at iga b. .a,s.i .ser
3lo Congress Street. g
VITA -n PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-16

GENERAL SUMMARY OF Receipts A.
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OF Tn
Cash receipts Of all the offices.
value OF hospital stores donated.
Naiue OF publications donated. -. {
Value Of Bibles and I'estamenfe A.
mated by American Bible socierv
special grants from British and Fcrs
eign Bible Society, and Boston
s1s Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion,
Value of volunteer delegates seryice.
Value Of railroad, Steamboat. snd
other tram portation facilities,
Value OF telegraph facilities from Mains
TO California. 80. -'-'''N - A'''e
Value Of rents Of warehouses and
Offices, 'A