davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

TELEGRAPH ITEMS.
Anna Cora Mowatt is dead,
The Birmingham Gazette hints that the Irish
affection for the French Emperor is nourished
by French gold.
NJ. Olivier has told the editors of Paris that
it has seemed equitable and useful TO the
french government to evacuate Rome 1t
was equitable because Italy had kept her prom
ises; and useful because keeping our promises
unites US more closely with Italy and Austria. .
An English officer named Winslow. was
killed in skirmsh between the French and
Prussians.
There is great activity in the defence of Ant
werp.
1t is said that England will notify France
and Prussia that their explanations Of the se-
cret treaty are unsatisfactory.
There is belief that England will ask Rus
STA to join her in placing an ormy in Belgium
to protect that country. Belgium has 100000
men in position.
The English home force is now only GO 900
men.
U. s. Bonds were much affected in Frank
fort on Saturday, opening buoyant under IA
vorable news from Saarbrucken, but fell off to
rs 7-8 on the receipt of the news of the repulse
of the French.
An order to purchase $4,000 tons of hay Tor
the French army was received Saturday by a
st. Louis firm.
Part of the roundhouse of the Northern
railroad at Concord, N. H., was destroyed by
fire Sunday morning. and three engines badly
damaged. Loss $4,000.
The rewards offered for the detection of the
murdererS of Mr.. Nathan in New York now
amount to nearly $5OOOO
Dexter made a half mile in :O6 4 at Fleet
wood Park Saturday.
The Bank of France has raised the rate OF
interest to per cent.
Four hundred men are to be added to the
force at Brooklyn navy yard.
The lease Of the seal and fur taking business
OF the islands of ST. Paul and st. George has
been awarded, to the Alaska Commercial Com
paDy.
The Emperor took command of the army on
Saturday and spent the day in arranging de-
tails.
The Queen has granted an amnesty to all
persons connected with the Red river rebel
lion.
A convention to promote the removal of the
national capital is to be held at Cincinnati on
States are invited to appoint delegate from
each Congressional District. and three are in
vited from the District of Columbia and each
territory.
The Austrian government has suppressed
the concOadat between Austria and Rome, and
the Papal Court notified Of the action of the
Austrian government.
A British steamer laden with fax has been
detained at Meurel by the Prassians.
Schooner S. H. Woodbury., of Bangor, from
Elizabethport with coal for Boston, was run
into and sunk on the 29th ult., me- ar Crossrip
Light, in thick weather. Crew saved and
brought to Boston.
The freedom of the city of London has be en-
granted 10 M. de Lessepps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
NONRESIDENT Taxes

the town OF New Gloucester, in the County of
AUumberland, for the year 1869.
The following list OF taxes on the real estate OF
nonresident owners in the town OF New Gloucester,
Ior ihe year 1869, in bills committed to Joseph Cross
Soecor Of said town, the 18th day of July, 1869,
mas Deen returned by him to me as remaining un-
pai on the 18th dav of Ap H. 1870 by his certificate
VI mat date. and now remains unpaid, and notice is
neIeDy gwen that ii the said taxes, interest and
charges not paid into the Treasury OF said town
Witnn eighteen months from the date of the COM
mment OF the said bills much OF the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor including interest and charges, will with
out further notice be sold at pubic auction at Sew
~ Gross Store. Upper Gloucester, in said town, on
81 jay, the twenty-seventh day OF January 1871
az sclock IN the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

LAW TERM-WESTERN DISTRICT.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
John Burnham ct ais. VS.. Pennington VIla.e
Bill in equity to restrain the town from issuing $780,
600 in bonds as gift to the Pennington Railroad.
Argued.
Goodenow. Belcher- Frye.
YORK COUNTY.
Joseph d. Davis Vs. Elizabeth Emery. Argued.
Hamilton. c. E. Clifford.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
No. 20s-S. III. Sawyer VS.. Ann II. Fernald s. TT.
Submitted on brief by plaintiff.
Swasey q Son. McCobb s. Kingsbury.
No. 2iO-Otis f. Trafton VS.. Alley Hawkes.. Dis
missed from Law docket
Littefeld. &c, Cobb.
No. 249-Oiis F. Tfatton w. Allen Pride and TT.
Dismissed from Law docket.
Littlefeld. Frank-Cobb
No. 21-Beni. F. Noble ct al. VS.. William Price,
appellant. Dismissed from Law docket.
Carleton. Barnes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

respectable ard self.possessed. It needs to he
as iepa siye in its way as Nancy and Bill
Sykes are in theirs. It was good of its kind,
but was not the right kind. The other thieves
didn't get the right idea. They weren't "gal-
lus" enough, if we may use the term. Mrs.
Murray's Oliver was very good
Tonight The Child Stealers" will be re-
peated, which play is admirably performed by
the company, and we would advise all our citi-
Gems to be sure and not fail to see it, We
would suggest that the waits between the acts
should be very short, for two hours and half
is as long as any one cares to stay in theatre
on summer nights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

BASE BALL. The match game of base ball
for the championship, between the North Stars
of this city and the Dirigos of Augusta, was
begun in Augusta Friday morning, but post
poned after three innings on account Of the
rain until Saturday morning. the score stand
ing IL for the Dirigos aud Z for the Stars. Sat
urday morning the game was played over
again, and dispatch same Afternoon ANNOUNCE
ed the defeat of the Portland club, they scor-
ing % to the Dirigos 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
Q Q M M r II CIAL.



STEAMER MONTREAL. FROM Boston, cases
eIockery, 81 bbs onions scasks nails 40 bxs cheese
20 mats coffee, 80 cases lard bdls paper coils cord
age, 20 bales aud 10 cases donestcs, chain cables
2 ~ nSs tin 80 bars and 10 bds bzs fresh fish,
"a bags coffee. IL irkius butter. SEES and car
ages, It's pkgs to Princes Express 100 do to order
For Canada and up country, $50 hides, 80 bales WOOL
100 bds leather, bds pipe, ~ bars from crats ma
chinery. 100 pkgs TO order. Y
STEAMER DIRIGO, FROM NEW YORK. bales
paper stock, % do yarn, 80 rolls leather, IS bs
chairs 10 do paper, do spokes and fellies. 9O6 bs
glass, salmon, 80 do raisns 43 do clocks IS d.
tobacco Is do SOAP 80 do tin, Is pkgs goods, bale
burlaps, 50 che tea l55 dGz brooms 80 bbIs -four
900 DO cement 9S do tru Sc crates do. 25 bags cot g
do rice. bbls crackers, pianos, 1 wagon, hhds
glass ware, do tobacco CO kegs spikes, us pkgs sun
dries.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY - 1893 cans milk, 40l
bbs flour, car piles, do lambs do corn. 40 d.
lumber, do sundries. For shipment east, 500 bbls
flour. 2 cars sundres.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. bdls boards, a
beams yarn, 81 bags spools, lot machinery, 1e IN Il
lumber 10 bds churns, Il bxs eggs, 1liS sides leath
er, 81 do eundrles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
vi u nicipal COurl.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
SArURDAY-Statev vs.. Timothy Kerwin. Larceny
OF canary bird. Pleaded guilty. Fined So ant
costs. Commute ed.
State VS.. John Mullen Larceny OF coat from
Thomas Dyer. Pleaded not guilty. Decision, guilty
Sent to the county Jail for sixty days.
State VS.. Chas. O'Neil. Intoxication and disturb
ance. Pleaded guilty. Fined So and costs.
State vs. John Maley. Assault and battery. Plead.
ed guilty. Fined So and costs.
State VS.. William Ferguson. Drunkenness aud
disturbance. Pleaded guilty. Fined S. and costs
The liquors and vessels seized on the premises o
Levi Cram were declare forfeited and ordered to BIZ
DESTROYED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
eoyeRnss STREET M. E. CHuncu,-Rey. ",

r. Fl. Pillsbury of Congress St. NJ. E Church
has prepared a Serbs Of discourses on the
Lords Prayer. The first was delivered yes
terday morning, and will be followed 10y others
each Sabbath morning till completed. If those
to follow are as interesting as the one we list
ened to yesterday, the series will be very rich
treat. This society is to discontinue the after
noon service through the month of August. A
good move
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

BUSINESS CHANGES The only business
changes recorded for the past week in Maine
are the following:
Portlaud-Locke, Meserve s. Co., Dry Goods
Com q. II. Meserve retired, and Thomas Z.
Twitchel admitted; now Locke, Twitchell s.
Co.
Dirigo Suspender Co.; Geo. A. Randall re-
tired; style same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
TIL r PRESS
Monday Morning, August l 1870.
Portland aud Vicinity.
New Advertisements To-day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
The Life Sustaining Principle. -. Hostetter
Acadia Coal Direct. :. Jos Fl. Poor.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
V. G. A. and p. O. 25th Anniversary.
Excursiu N. Steamer Chas. Hong hion.
Theatre. :. Lucille Weston.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, &c. =. Geo. W. Parker & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Found. %. A. Skillings.
p. A. &. N. U. :. Monthly Meeting.
For Sale at a Bargain. -. Taylor q Co.
For Sale. Taylor & Co.
Rare Chance. Taylor & Co.
TweDty-Fiith Anniversary. Nv. G. A.
Wanted. Two Sa,sewonen.
Lost. Gold Chain.
Hair Dressing Saloon for Sale.
Bakers Harmony and Thorough Bass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
Domestic N ews.
NORTH CAROLINA.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY Kinks MEN
RALEIGH, July 30-George Williamson, O.
Caswell county, went to serve the wrts Of
habeas corpus issued by the Chief Justice in
behalf of Kerr and other citizens of Caswell,
Kerr orderd him to leave or he would have him
fired on. The Chief Justice decided that the
writs bad not been properly served; first, be.
cause Williamson was not appointed by the
Chief Justice to make such service; second, be-
ing citizen of Caswell county he was an in.
surgent there and could not serve the writs. The
Chief Justice reaffirmed the opinion that the
habeas corpus act was not suspended and or
dered the Marshal OF the Supreme Court to GO
to Caswell county and seize the writs. There
is not nor has there been any disturbance OF
resistance to law in any portion of the State
A telegram from Hillsboro states that Colonel
Kinks men arrested thirty citizens of Alaba
ma to-day. They hung William Patton, a re-
spectacle citizen, three times, cutting him
down each time to make him confess who muir
dered the outlaw. The last time that Patton
was cut down it was an hOar before he recoy.
cred. He made no confession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

WE learn that Mr. Murray's company leave
for Bangor tonight after the performance. the
boat delaying its trip for that purpose, but the
play will not be cut single lire on that &C
count. We hear that Mr.. Thompson and Mr..
Murray are very much pleased with the sup.
port our citizens have extended the company
and will shortly return with Wyzeman Marshall
and e.. L. Davenport together.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH-The Rev. L. r.
Reyes will preach this Monday evening, at
o'clock, at the New Jerusalem Church. The
services yesterday were attended by crowded
congregations, who were very much interested
and no doubt the same interest viii be mani
tested to night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
Sherif'S Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS:
Taken on execution issued against the same. and
will be sold at public auction, on Monday, the 25ll
day OF July, A. D. 1870, at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon. at the Sherif's oce in the CITY of Portland
in said County, all the right in equity Which Timothy
Looney has OF had on the fifth day of November. A
o 1867, at nine o'clock and thirty minutes in thf
forenoon, being the time Of the attachment Of the
On tne original writ in the action on which ex.
crih non was Obtained to redeem the following des
in sa mortgaeed real estate, situated in Portland
corner oSin lot OF land, situated in the norherly
Civ Of - onument and Mountiort streets, in the
lows. sstand, and bounded and described as fol.
in the corner of said streets thence
Monument stS1a. and BY the northerly line OF said
e 100. , e asd thence notwestery at right an.
south westerly pa Ssst sixty iest to sake thence
egnsy one teet 70 Mntfort street; thence south.
bepun at. o"oi' e'ieee " Tue place
lien u whch W;s sne to perfect ard enforce
labor performed and mafas a ,srnised toT sad
Looney upon said premises. '0' 'A'N
p,,., =. PERRY, Sheriff.
1OEt8lu, JUNG Z.St, lc1U. y w3t26
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

ACCIDENT. - An aged gentleman named
James Sanford fell on Oxford street Saturday
afternoon, either affected by the heat or taken
with fainting fit and in his fall struck his
head against the curb-stone cutting bad cash
over the left eye. DIR. Fl. A. Lamb attended
him, dressed his wound, and saw him safely
home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
ALAB AM A.
TERRIBLE STORM AT MOBILE.

1EfsI1DLG oIOhM
MOBILE, July 30.-A terrible storm passed
over this city to-day. House were uurooted
and trees were uprooted. Goods in stores were
driven ashore. The dry dock was forced from
its mornings and driven eight miles up the
river. No lives were lost as far as heard from.
The total loss is about 5000 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

MoUNrFoRT ST. CHURCH-We learn that
Rev. George w. Williams, young colored
man from Washington University, will deliver
an address at Mountfort Street Church this
evening at s clock. Subject: THE idea of a
Republic" Mr.. Williams is young man Of
much talent, and all who go and hear him will
be well repaid. Admission free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

The VETERAN GUNNER ASSOCIATION AND
PROPELLER CLUB, organized in this city the
9th of August, 184j, will celebrate its 25.h an
niversary tomorrow. Their usual camping
ground has been at Portland Light on the
Cape; this year, proposing celebration mark
ing quarter of century reached by their Or
ganization, they go down the bay, and will be
gone two days. AS their members grow old
they grow exclusive, aud n o guests or reporters
are invited this year. If we learn where they
pitch their tent we will endeavor to give some
report of :heir proceedings, understanding sub
rosa, that there is to be an grafton, with music
by their own band, which has already obtained
uotoriety seldom enjoyed by musicians who
have had so little practice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

NEW YORK, July 39-Morning.-The members Of
the stock Exchange voted this morning to meet at
the Reading Room of the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 104
O'Clock, Monday forenoon, and attend the funeral Of
Benjamin Nathan in body, in respect to Mr.. Ma
than The first aud only call will be held at p NJ
TIN Long Room and Stock Exchange being closed I'M
til that hour.
Gold opened at 1901, and advanced to 1929.
1l0i,
Governments more active. Currency g., new '67s
and '6ss were q per cent. better.
Stocks better aud nearly the whole list advanced
@ pei cent. Pittsourg very strong.
>, The following are the forenoon quotations:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

PORTLAND THEATRE.-There is probably no
play presented on the modern stage so thor
oughly devoted to the delineation of the lowest
order of society as the dramatic version of
Charles Dickens solver Twist" 1t deals en-
tirely with low life-the life of thieves, burg
las and abandoned women. 1t is intended to
show to the highest orders Of society who know
of that life only through the police reports Of
the press what it really is and how thoroughly
brutal and degraded men and women may be
who have been associated with crime from
their earliest childhood, and who look upon the
taking of human life as most men regard the
crushing of venomous insect. There is
nothing pleasing about it. It is thoroughly
revolving from beginning to end, but it is true,
and for that reason it seems to teach salutary
lesson. Necessarily the dramatic version is
very fragmentary and is by no means as inter-
esting as the play of The Child Stealer," but
there are some situations in it Of greater power
than any in the latter play; situations that
curdle the blood and give one sensation of
relief when they are over. And in fact, when
the performance is ended and you get out of
the theatre, you draw in the pure air with
den of corruption.
Miss Westerns "Nancy Sykes is great
piece OF character acting, but it is no better in
| its line than Mr.. hearne's "Bill Sykes" Any
one who has had much experience with police
courts will recognize the faithfulness of Mr.
Hearne's portraiture at once. The cold, bru
tai, apathetc, selfish scoundrcl, without one
ledeeming quality, stood forth to the eye o.
those least acquainted With such a class of vii
lains at a glance. His most powerful scene
was that in which, just off sick bed, where he
has been so tenderly nursed by Nancy, be re-
quites her affection with treatment that les:
hardened scoundrels would be ashamed t(
| visit upon dog. And Miss Western s.Nancy
how well did she linn the picture of the de
graded prostitute, who in spite Of kicks and
| cuffs spite of q life made one continual battle
not only with society but with her paramour
| yet displays a tenderness of feeling for Oliver
and love for Sykes that would put to shame
the professions Of many better women. There
are only two faults We have TO find with Mis-.
Western, and they do not relate to her acting.
One is the disagreeable habit of continual,
winking her eyes; and the other is certain
monotone that she falls into, which DESTROYS q
aood deal the effect OF her excellent acting
murray Pagan is not Dickens Pagan. Dick
ems Pagan was bentover, skinny, decrepit
hlthy old jew, with lettering steps and slut
tering voice. but possessed of scheming brain
Murrays Pagan is too "hgh caste,' too quiet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01


NEW YORK, July 3O-Cotton dr,I and heavy:
ceiHss ~ 0aes; Aiddling upands at zoe. Flour-re
er S5OO bbls sales $500 bbs; State and West
n e loc better; superfne State 80 q So; extra
w 10 y 70; choice do so a 40; fancy do AZ
- %; Round Hoop Ohio at Is % 40; choice
mon 70 70 e 800 supertne Western 80 a 95 com
80 "a IS; choice white wheat do 635 "a 90: Soutb'
ern hrmer; sales $50 bbs.; common to fair extra %
g ~; good to choice do 20 % so. Wheat oS %
"a Winter Red and Amber Western at 81 10 * *
corn corn dull and declining; sales $4,000 BUSH; new
M Mixed IKE Western % a o. Oats duh and lower sales
10 90; extra do at 16 90 "a 10 90. Pork irmer mess
at 81 25 prime at 20 90 q 26 co. Lard dun ond heavy
@ I7sc. Butter steady; Ohio 20 q Csc; STATE at "a
(9 23c. Whiskey frner; sales c5J bbls; Western
free at Oh q %, chief at OF @ OF. Rice quiet;
Mnscoyado at % loAc; air TO good refining at 81
Sgloi: No. II, Duicn standard, at 1o3c Coffee dull
nolasses quiet Naval Stores dull Spirits Turpen-
crude at 124 q l2sc; refined at "a e 24Ic Tailow
quiet at 10 q lOlc. Wool more active and frmer;
saes go GOO b domestic fleece at 500 Soc pulled at
Hlues more active and steady. Freghts 10 Liverpool
steady; wheat per steam I'D.
CHICAGo, July 30.-Four eady. Wheat frmer
az 2o for No. 2. Corn quiet at s3cc for No. 2. Oats
ley firm at 50 q Sic for No. ?. High Wines firm at
voc, Live Hogs active at so a 30 for common to
chelce: Cattle weak at 90 e so tor comm IN cows
TO choice steers.
- Receipts-3,sOO bbls -four, $1,000 bush. wheat,
bush. corn 60 900 bush. oats, $500 BUSH rye
o'SVO push. barley, 5000 hogs
* nmaapments-55o0 bbls -four, 100000 bush wheat,
1o0Oo bush. corn, S3, 900 bush oats 900 BUSH rye
I'ooo push barley, 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, July 80 Pork at 80 90 a. 80 80 for
new ior , mess Lard at i6 1Ga Bulk meats at 1890
sbonasrS 1ca ana M tor sides Bacon 1e Tor
sugar cured hams at 26 q 26lc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
WARRINGTON.
TELEGRAPH ITEs

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Secretary Boutwell,
orders the sale Of $4,000, 900 of gold and the
purchase of $4,000, 900 of bonds in August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

CALL AccEPrED.-At the morning services
of State Street Church, on Sunday, Rev. DR..
Wilkes, of Montreal, who was officiating, read
letter from Rev. Edw. Y. Hincks, OF Bridge.
port, Conn, accepting the call recently extend
ed to him by that church, to become its pastor.
Mr.. Hincks is native of Bucksport, in this
State. He graduated at Yale College in 1867
and entered the Theological Seminary the
same year at Audover, Mass, where he has
just finished his studies. The Tina for his in
stallation has not been fixed upon, but it will
probably take place in the latter part of Sep.
tsmber, as when the call was extended to him
he was informed he could have vacation uu.
til the fest Sunday in October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
AUGTls,N SAFES.
Sherif's Sale.
CUMBERTANn &C.


a iIAGhED on sundry wrts aud win be sold at
bidddrs auction. by consent OF parties TO highest
Stree, ~ .ne Japan Tea Store, at No 1853 Exchange
Dr. ~ IN portland. in said County on TUESDAY, the
nj ths nay 81 august, A. d; 1870, IL O'Clock p
Cofee RnIs "pg personal property to wit: Tea,
nons, BIDS oo,s. sugar, Tobacco, Maccoroni Peas
ni,ters: txlracs and Oils, Meal syrups,
iainarnds, hose Water erces' ershire Sauce Sal
al Cream, Ke'chup. Jellies, Canned Corn. Black
Berrles Cherrles Peaches, Pine Apple Q iinces and
Pears, Sardines, Fancy Soapg, Crackers Jars pix
les. Cigars, Spices, Cream Tartar, Saleratus Cod
Fish, Broma, Chocolate Bread Preparation, Blue
ing, Herbs, Rice, Laundry and Family Soaps
Candles, Sal-Soda. Nut, Fg', Rslsi s. Currants
Mustard, Starch, Cheese, Molasses, syrups Vinegar.
Lard, Butter, Picked Lines, FlouI, Salt, Paper
Bags and Irvine, Brooms, &c. Also a complete
Set of Spice Coffee and Tea Boxes in Chestnut, Gas
FIXTURES, Platform and Counter Scales Coffee and
Sugar Mills, Refrigerator, Cheese Box, Painted
syrup and Moas.es Tanks, Signs, Tin and Wooden
Ware, Desk &c.
This is a complete fresh an large stock oil choice
Groceries and Store FIGURES
E. N. FERRY, Sheriff.
F. o. BAILEY & co, Auct oneers. jy2std
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

FATHERS AND MOTHERS, if you desire to
save your boys from drowning call at j. NJ
Todd Il Co.'s, rs Middle street, and see new
Patent Life Preserver. Boys Cal: learn to swim
IN ten minutes; the best thing out.
ly26-dlw Nj G. Dow, Agent for Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
Foreign Markets,

| rOrclSu Mafkctss
LONDON, July 3o.-2.30 M.-Consols S9} for mon
eY and account.
American securties-Unired States 5-20's 1862 at
S3k; do 1865, old IS; do 1867. 50; U. S. 1O40s sol
Erie shares 10y Illinois Central shares fC4 Allan jc
and Great Western shares %.
| LIVERPOOL, July 30-2.3OP. M-Cotton closed
| uplands 7sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01

l SHALL, through the first week in August,
retail colored spool thread at 30 cts. per dozen.
aug12t Coc1. HAssAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
THE
Central
OF IOWA.
$50 Miles I'm EemgfIs.
Now Nearly Completed

This Company are now pushing their work
forward with great rapidty, and the entire line
necessary to connect st. Louis and st. Paul is
graded and under contract to be finished this
season. The fact that this enterprise has been
undertaken by combination of leading bank
ers and railroad capitalists of well known
wealth, experience and ability, insures its early
completion and future success.
The road runs through the richest and most
thickly settled portion of Iowa, and is built
in the interests of the great Northern system
of roads which centre at St. Paul. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-01
Gold Fob Chain Lost.

N this City, Wednesday, 9th inst; the finder viii
Office. iy29s3t