davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
nx- The Press i. designed to reject the

sT The Press is designed to reflect the
,ntments of the People, to speak in their
anne SO far as its conductors shall be able to
lie organ of no individual cabal or clique, but
ill labor with single purpose to disseminate
orrect principles, to subvert error or to neu-
'alize its effect, and to sustain the party or
anization to which it is committed just so far
that organization shall prove worthy Of
ipport Political party organizations are
'edns not ends, and are to be made the in
ruments for carrying into effect the will of
lie people, not the engines for controlling that
ill. As such, the Press will yield to the Re-
ublican organization cheerful support.
New SCHOOL HoUsE.-The plans for the
ew school house to be built by the city, are
eing perfected by Geo. NJ. Harding Archi-
,ct. The building is to be located on the
linslow lot, ON Cumberland Street, to be of
rick and three stories high. 1t is designed
r the accommodation of the boys and girls
Ugh school. 1t will be about one hundred
ad fifty feet in depth and proportional width.
IN the first floor are eight class rooms in
lites. On the second floor, the school rooms
roper, each IS feet long by "a wide, library
ooms, &c. Apartition separates the boys
ON the girls apartments but by different stair
ays they both descend to the class rooms be-
'ow. to recitations, entering the rooms by diff
rent doors. The boys and girls also enter
he building from two streets, and in no case
an they be together except at recitation time.
The third story is to be devoted to Grammar
chools. On the whole the building in respect
arrangements and conveniences, cannot be
xcelled in New England. We understand
lat the work Of erection is to begin speedily.
sJ-A little daughter Of John Bryson Of
his city, while playing in the sitting room
18th bunch of matches, her clothes took fire,
nd she was badly and it is feared fatally in
Ired.-Courier, 23d.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
For the Daily Press.
I'll Dare to be True.

"Dare to be true.
Love may deny you its sunshine and dew;
.et the dew iail. for then showers shall be given
Dew Is from earth but the showers from heaven.
IN dare to be true though the floods and the tenn
pests,
The whirlpools of passion descend o'cr my way;
hough bitter the taunts and though scathing the
censure-
I'll dare to be true to my country to-day
Ts the day of her tral-the day of her trembling;
The day she shall choose either glory or shame:
glory as bright as the stars in their shining
shame that through ages shall cover her name!
III dare to be true to the broken and lowly,
When pride and derision Gods justice withhold;
Though favor may court, oppression assail me,
III dare TO be true, and I'll dare to be bold
III dare to be true to the slave and the bondmsn;
The long serving. tempted and down-trodden race
May God make my pathway most bare of his mercy
When in my hearts prayer they have not place,
row,
and night;
While the sunlight of progress and Gods loving
mercy
Were flushing the nation with wisdom and light
III dare to be true to my friend and my brother:
My heart be the rest for his oft whispered woes:
My truth be his soIacc when lies have beguiled him
His trust, when their malice his path oveiflows
Truth. best gift of heaven III clasp thecenfold thee
VIII love thee and serve thee, and through thee,
my God:
And IN dare. when the days OF my journey are
ended,
To calmly look back on the paths have trod
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

"WHILE FAITH POINTS UPWARD, &C.
The lovers of the fine arts, win be pleased to
hear, that Messrs. r. J. d. Larrabee & Co.
90 Exchange ST., have received from New
York, few "proofs' ofPalmer's celebrated en-
craving, Of "Faith," ;" which certainly betokens
as chaste and pure conception of the great
virtue as one can possibly imagine. The
christian Martyr" by W. Sehaus, or "Dream
of Hope" will amply repay all who would ap-
preciate the beautiful See advertisement in
another column. 8T0 8lE IL
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

" 1t was Gen. Dix, while Secretary of
the Treasury during the closing days of Mr.
Buchanan's administration, who gave orders
to shoot the first man who should haul down
the stars and stripes on board the revenue ves-
sells at New Orleans. Singular enough, the
first execution for desecration of that flag was
In New Orleans,-that OF VIM. B. Mumford.
who was hung on the 7th inst, for tearing
down the United States flag from the Mint in
that city on the 10Th Of April last
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
STATE OF MAINE.
GENERAL ORDER No. Is.

GENERAL ORDER No. Is
The Governor and Commandcr-in-Chief directs,
that all soldiers belonging to Maine. home fur
Tough otherwise. not having been discharged from
service will report themselves in person BY letter
TO the Adjutant General at Augusta forthwith.
All such persons. except those whose furloughs
have not expired, who fail TO report themselves i'm
mediately. will be liable TO be treated as deserters
All officers of Maine Regiments companies. ex.
cept those parole, now absent from duty, will
be considered by the War Department as absent
without leave" unless they report in person at their
respective commands immediately or their absence il
duly authorized by orders from the Adjutant General
of the United States which order must be based upon
certificate which the Paymaster win require before
a pay ment is made thereon.
An invalid and wounded officers Of Maine. who
able TO travel although their disability may not have
been removed. viii Immediately report in person to
the General Commanding the camp of Instruction At
Annapolis Maryland. and thence proceed 10 their
commands or remain at that post until az Examining
Boadhall decide upon their ability TO return to duty
The foregoing is in pursuance of orders from the
War Department at Washington and its requirements
must not be neglected,
BY order Of Me Commander -ia-chisf.
JOHN L. H0D6DON, Adtutant General
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
DISASTERS.
1A1s
FOREvGN PORTS.

At Rio Grande I'd ult, brig Martha Post. Robinson.
for New York days; sch John, for do 3.
At Rio Janeiro 9th ult, ships Garnet Bradford, fm
Boston, ar 7th Pleiades, winsow, disg; barks lana
ma. Bliss for New York. ldg; Henry A Ddier, Hub
bard, from Baltimore. disg Mondamin. Farrell from
New York, do; Zngarela, Bunker, nom de; Abigail,
Mcfarland; Fannie CrcLshaw, Munson, and Ann T.
Grant, Swain, brigs Island Queen. Colary from
Montesideo ar sth; Virginia. Bare ay; News Boy.
Smith; fahola, Heard. and Brothers. Brooks, do.
AT Froniera. Mexico, 30th ult, ship South Carolina
kempion. for falmouth Il bark Rambler, Nichols,
Tor do sch Helen Dyer Lovejov, for do.
Al Mayaguez 4th inst, barks Reindeer, Wellington,
for New Haven next week; May flower, Duell, from
Barbados ior New Haven. unc.
AT CieIfuegos 1st Inst, slip Esther, Leslie. for New
York, ldg; bafks Sierra Nevada. Foster for do NJ b
Sietson. jordan. disg; biigs Mary Milfken, Nor
den for New York, idg; Scio, Wooster, ldg; Judge
Hathaway, Lord; CeLtaur, kelion; Daniel Boone.
Segar, aid Wayerley Small, do
At Zaza 3Oth nit, brig NJ Tinker, Carlisle, from
New York, ar I'D, disg, to lead Tor New York.
AT Remedies 7tl hsi, ships Flora Southard. Smith,
for New York 10 days, ldg; Dolphin, Humphrey. for
do, ldg.
Sailed 7th ship John Harris Harmon Falmouth
+; bark Columbia, Roberts. DO.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
RELIGIOUS Notices.

The committee - hospitaIitics for the State Con-
ference converting in = land to-day, in view of the
very large attendance alreaI .orted and expected
in the present crowded state oi - - feel con-
strained to call upon all who may have it ia ......
power TO offer entertainment, to leave word with the
committee, in the basement Of High Street Church,
as early as possible to-day
Y NJ. c. A.-The rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, in Goldman Block, Temple Street.
are open day and evening Strangers in the city
during the week are cordially invited to visit the
Reading Room.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Jsne 23.
ARRIVED.
Sch Red Rover, West. Rondout.
Sch 6en Knox, Drinkwater, New London.
Sch VaBdia, Mcclellan, Southport.
Sch Lucy Jane, Squirting, Boston.
Sch faugatuck, Hopkins. Mibridge.
Sch Nonparicl Bunker Cranberry Isles.
Sch Lunker Sue, Lawry, Bangor.
Sch Abdon Keen, keen. Brewer.
Sch Delaware, Talbot, Rockand.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for
st John NIB.
CLEARED.
Sch Robt BOYD, tBr) kirwan. Parsboro Ms.
Sch Ida Wheeler, Dyer. Fortress Monroe, II
White.
Sch Seneca, Phinney. Troy NY.
SAILED-Schs Robt Boyd. (Br) Kirwan, Parsboro;
Seneca, Phnney. Troy NY.
cY-A2 bark Aeronaut, 223 tons, built at Robbing-
ton 1856; AZ bark Liberty, 3T6 tons, built at Cum
berland in 1857. and AZ bark Northwood, 221 tons,
built at Bath in 1853 has been sold in New York on
terms not franspred
Ship Tartar has been sold in London for fl85O, and
brig Dunbar at 1885, cash.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
SPOKEN,

June 9. of ST Nicoia Mole brig Bird of the Wave
Simpson, ifom Boston Tor orr au Prince.
June II, lat 30 Ion 70 Is bark Home, Clifford from
Sagua ior Ply mouth L.
June Is. la 40 90 lon GO 25 ship President Fillmore.
Nelson, IRON New York Tor LoLdon.
June 20, lat 40 10, Ion 20 IS, brig W Nash, from
Cette for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
Port of Portland.

MONTH"; Y STATEMENT ofthe raiue Of Imports
and Exports Of Goods Wdres and Merchandise
entered during the month Of Nay 1861 and '62.
Value. Value.
1861. 1862.
MPoRIs.-Dutiable. entered
for consumption, $J6,506 Sill, $50
Dutiable, warehoused, l39, l57 l22,O97
Free, exclusive of specie
and bullion,) l5,476 9262
Total Imports, ell ,I39 242.S95
EXPORTS. = Domestic
chandse, Al 500 1929
Foreign merdize, dutiable, 4,4O7 4 449
g g free, 53,s72 2s553
Total Exports, s9,s73 l65,725
Merchandise withdrawn I'M
warehouse for consump'n, 65,59l 7749
Amt ofduties collected, 2l,3ao,4l s5,56s,is
Z" 81 in Jan,y,
Feb, March and April. s3,37,5l 3s7, ,567 6s
Total amt collected in jan,
Feb, Mar, Apl & May, $40, ,647, ,s2 $ie3, 5,s7
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
DIR. John @. Mott,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

So CouRr ST.. ConxKR or HOWARD, BosroS, h
consulted daily from 10 until 2, aud from to In tho
evening al diseases Of the Urinary and 6eniial
Organs Scrofaious Affections, Humors Of all kinda
Sores, Ulcers and Eruptons Female Complaints. &c.
An experience Of twenty years extensive prac-
tice enables DIR. 10 cure al Of the most din cule
cases. Medicines entirely vegetable. Advice Free.
June 70. 1852. sL3awsm
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

IN BOARD MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
June %, 1862
The Joint Committee on laying out new Streets
who were directed BY an order of the City Council,
passed on the 22d day of March, to lay out a new
street for the use of the city, from Congress street
lSouth-wesery sidel State Arsenal grounds. hav-
ing attended TO that duty make the following report
That they do adudge that there is occasion and
cessify for new street public way, for the and
have laid out said new street, public way TO be
called Ellsworth street, aid do consider that no
damage can be done 10 any person by so doing.
Placed on fle.
The foregoing report was read and accepted, and
thereupon ordered, that the said Ellsworth street,
with the bound les and admeasuiemenf of the same
as laid out and reported by the law, aforesaid be-
aud the is hereby accepted allowed ard esiab-
lished street public way for the Of the city
of Portland.
COMMON COUNCIL.
June 23 1862
The foregoing report read and accepted, and the
order read and passed In concurrence.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

BROKERS' BOARD, BOSTON. Jane 23.
$4,000 United States Coupon Skies Qssl) Jog
S68 100 United States BIO Treasury Notes. 1864
$3.50 United States do o.......................1 1U5f
$1,000 United States Demand Notes .......... 103l
$3.50 United States Coupons (Julyl ........ los
s3l5o American cold. .......................1 1861
S24ill American Gold. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l06l
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In this city I'D inst, by Rev Henry Moore Mr.
Charles Chapman to Miss Wealthy A Kelley, both
of this city
In Bath 21st inst, Mr. Benjamin w Fowles, of D, to
Miss Olcyia Moody Of Jefferson.
DIED.
In Bath I'D inst, Mrs Delana J. wife of Augustus
6lidden, OF the lst Maine Battery, aged 20 wears.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

MINIATURE EALMANAC-Tuesday, June "a.
Sun rises, morn. a Is Length of days Is 25
Sun SETS eve. i 4s High water. morn. . Is
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
From our own Correspondent
Letter from SkowhcgNn.

Business and Prospects,
Baptist Conrention-Ne,c York Tract So
ciety - Portland Papers Portland the
Queen Citu.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

Into something new and strange"
and it may truly be ssld of ii in this region,
that the places which once knew it, now know
1t no more.
Several other sheets, it is true, are now is
sued in various parts of the State, which show
enterprise and ability; but for reasons insepa-
rable from their places of publication, they can
not take the place of one emanating from the
heart of great business centre like Portland
nor can Boston perform the required Office
Boston has to speak for Massachusetts, 1t can
not be expected that she should also speak ad-
equately for Maine. Portland is the CONNER
cial emporium of the State She should also
be its mouth piece. Beautiful as young
queen, she sits there on the shores of her isl
and-gemmed bay, and the nations of the earth
send their offerings to her feet Let her have
voice worthy of her Importance and her des-
tiny. EPSILON.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
FOREIGN IMPORTS.

FOREIGN IMPORTS.
CARDENAS Brig Queen of the South-263 hhds
80 tierces asses Chase Bros & Co.
MATANZAS. Brig Philip Lauabee-434 hhds 81
tiei ces q brs molasses Geo Hunt
Big Waredaie-293 hhds sugar j Millcr-95 boxes
do John Lynch Co.
Sch ossuna-2s4 hhds As tierces molasses Chase
Bros Co.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24
IN BOARD MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

juno 20, lSnx-
The foregoing report read and accepted. and Il
order read and passed In concurrence.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

PASSENGERS.
In the Alfred, at Boston from Matanzas-C Jor-
dan, VIM NJ Mcdonald, Gray, and ScammeIl,
OF Portland; Capt Packard, late of bark Helicon.
In the 0enl Butler, at Boston from New Orleans
William h1pghes, Lieut. w Whiting, of 18th Maine
Regiment
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

-g- Hon. J. w. Hathaway, recently de-
preme Bench of Maine by Gov Hubbard. He
was GA years Of age at the time of his death.
ular and efficient Superintendent of the Ken
nebec and Portland r. r., has commenced the
work of changing the location Of that road
just below Steamboat wharf in Hallowell, so
that solid embankment viii take the place OF
the high bridge at that place, which has long
been a source of dread to timid travellers.
sY- Summer tourists and others who de-
light in beautiful natural scenery will do well
to make a trip to Grand Falls, via the river st.
John. The scenery is widely varied in charac-
ter and can hardly be surpassed. Persons who
desire can take the splendid steamer New
Brunswick, Monday evening, and reach st.
John in season TO take the up-riyer boats to
Fredericton, Woodstock and Grand Falls On
this boat, Capt. WINCHESTER, who is every
inch gentleman, and Mr.. Kilby, the efficient
and accommodating clerk, will make the trip
pleasant. From st. John to Fredericton the
traveller will be fortunate if he can secure a
passage in the Heather Bell, whose master,
Capt. Samuel Weston, we found to be the right
man in the right place.
From Woodstock to Grand Falls, if the wa
ter will permit, the little steamer Gazelle
will be found just what is required, and her
master, our old friend S. II. l.. Whittier, will
point out all objects of interest on the way.
And last of all, a day or two spent at Grand
Falls will amply repay one for the whole jour
ney. We wonder that that place has no more
visitors during the Summer season.
THE HEALTH OF THE ARMy.-Our boys at
the South are mentioned as being in excellent
health, especially those in the neighborhood Of
Corinth; and the health reports show decided
improvement within the past few weeks. The
lists of sick have fallen off, and men by hun
dreds have returned to their duties in the field.
A great part of this improvement Is owing to
the acclimation Of the men.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-24

Gilt, Rosewood, Black walnut and
Oak MOuldlimgs.
T lowest cash prices, In quantities to suit the
IA trade. Ship Nouldngs made and finished to
order by MORRISON CO..
Market Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HAMMoNIA
THREE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE
British Views Of the Situation Of Affairs In
the United States.


Tho steamship Hammonia, Captain Schwensen, from
Hamburg goth and Southampton 2ad u arrived at this
port at late hour last night. Her advices three
days later than these received by the America.
The International Exhibition progresses. rapidly, and
no doubt exists to its being opened the day ap
pointed.
Tho Royal Sovereign, which Is being converted into
cupola, win have powerful .'beak" below the water
line, 30 that sho may DO used q ram.
The China arrived at Queenstown tho 21st or Apri
with the news Of the battle Of Ptsburg Landing She
experienced severe eastsry weather
Nothing has been heard with regard to the screw
steamer wisbeck, which chartered for the convey
ance OF military to Canada Great anxiety is felt
az to tho fate of the steamer.
The steamship Hammonia, on tho Esd Of April, or
Portland, passed Bremen steamer Hansa. On the LIST
inst latitude 40 90 longitude SO 49, two largs ice
bergs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

cnCgEIEss CoNvKsnos.-The annual convention Of tho
csickcers Of tile United states held at tho Astor
House last evening. Mr.. sharp appointed Chairman
pro ,sm Tho following clubs sent dccgates-New York,
Willow, Brooklyn, salem, Massachusetts, E1st New
Vow York. Queens Comfy, Satellites Williamsburg and
several other clubs unknown ~ the crcketng fraternity
M salmon was appointed permanent Chairmaa for the
ensuing season. and Mr. pspecker Of tho American club,
was elected Secretary The minutes Of the convention
were read and approved The committee OF last
were reelected 10 arrange for The Canadian match well
~ with tho Boston and Philadelphia clubs. The meeting
Adjourned subject 70 tie call " the Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

american Anti-Sau'y Sociay--In the Church Of The
Puritans, morning
corner Of Irving place and Fast Fifteenth sreet, morn
ing.
Nry Pork Stmddy Schools-Msetng Of the children in
Irving Hall three o'clock, afternoon.
New York Sunday School Union-ln Irving Hall, even
ing. -
American Congregational Union-Annual address in
Broadway Tabernacle evening
Iio,card Mission and Home for Lille WandSers--At the
Academy Of Music, evening.
Unirrsoia 1ssociati--Annual sermon ia the church,
corner Of Blsecker and Downing Streets evening.
Baga Sunday Sctoolsheeting OF children In the First
Baptist Church OF Broome and Elizabeth sreets
and Pilgrim Baptist Church. In Thirty third street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues at two O'Clock p. NJ
Baptist Sunday School Uno'-Annual pablo meeting To-
First Baptist church, OF Broome and Elizabeth
streets, at half.past seven o'clock u M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
Count Grain.
TO rnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
will be obliged to you to say in your paper that the
statement which 70 be found In your Washington cor
reepcndcnce Of yesterday THAT the alleged swindler
Count sweinz Cran up bill OF eight hundred dol
lars at tho New York Hotel, Is incorrect Tho distin-
gshed gentleman never stayed At my hotel, and
heard cf him TN road the notice In the p3per Ut yestsf
day. have been favored with different cass Of foreign
gentlemen my guests. HIRAM CRANSIUN.
NEW York HoTEf, NEW YORK, May 6, 1892.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

q Nedden, 9 Swlor, D LomcT, Frele, a Blcl,
Bleg VIM Kobbe, Marie Pclodc J Piere aud family Wm
smitzer lady and son; WIN Biger, Oh Farsier, Stein
man, Muhlg T. Narscnala, Albert Marsehada Mr. Mar
reus Louise Scltmnnn, Klaus and lady Schultz Fog
Is Bike Kohl 5ehan aud two chiiiren rrenu lady
and Ave children; IIehrt LAZY and two children Purh
ard, liqndens Hermann, sio, y HsIdenh " Net
v sarkoy, Chas Francis. y Raret, Clase Horse
mann, X Mccarthy Belfoinr, q Joseph, Buhler, 4
az In the sceiage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
The Turf

UNION COURSE, L. I.--rRoTrIEG.
Monday, May 5, match 5000, milo beats, best three ~
five, in harness.
Jas McMann named g. 9. Webster. ........." J J \
Mr. Nc Donald named g. IN. Lady Ovany......
Timo--257a 2:58; 2;53
The track was heavy, the spectators numerous, the
beitnv vhl the rain abundant, tho well contested
and honestly decided ana everybody was delighted With
wpat thoy Witnessed and tasted DUNG the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
Commercial News.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, April %, 1902
The funds opened At the steady prices Of Saturday and
remained without alteration to the cose consols being
quoted At 93< . % both for money and account
AL the bank there scarcely any applications for
discount About eos 900 was taken TO the bank to-day
In American securities there was slight reaction in
Atlantic and Great Western bonds, and rise 10 Illinois
Central and Erie shares
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
APRIL 21-A large business was donc Monday, aud
the Gales exceeded Is bales speculation and
For export Prices I'd. per pound higher than last
Thursday.
Arm 22-Business only moderate, and the sales do
not exceed 5000 bacs2 900 speculation and export.
Prices firmly maintained.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET
APRIL 22-Therc wac fair demand for wheat at the
prices Of this day week Flour unaterod. Oats dearcr.
barley beans and peas unchanged Indian corn--fhcre
was great deal Offering, and 2Ss Cd could not be
ceeded FOR prime mixed; white 49, 8ls pof quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT or THE FRENCH MINISTER.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 4, 1862.
The French Minister at Washington, NJ Mercier, ar
rived at Yorktown on Sunday morning in special boat
from Washington. The Gassend was to 90 up for him
last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Brisadier General Charles u. jameson VINO led ~.
troops who Grst entered Yorktown sunday morning. va
born in Cumberland oour,f, Maine, on tho 2lh ~
Of February, 1927. lie j. IN opiy ehlld and bs -.
rents snu living 10 Old Town. Maine 20 which pie,.
they removed during she infancy Of their son lie has
the advantage q limited academic education aud ca
barking "a me lumber business very early n lie he bo
oamc By me gfadusi sad careful expansion Off one o.
lns largest and most xlsnsiss mareactpIos aEd snip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Adviccs from Munich announce the bstrotlnl or the
Grand Dake Ferdinand 70 tho sister Of Francis H. The
marriage ceremony is to take place on May IL. They
will reside at Lindau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

10 said that the King, At tho desire Of her Majesty
Queen Victoria, has resolved upon sending the Crown
Prince Of Prussia 70 be present Al the opening Of the cx
hibition In London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

The opening Of the Cortes the 22d looked for with
anxiety, account Of the important political questions
which at stake. change In the ministry In con-
sdered probable, and Is expected that strong CO.
altion will be the result.
Tho United States sloop St. Louis is at Lisbon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

ALBANY, Nay 8, 1852.
The glorious success Of General Mcclellan 10 hailed
with much enthusiasm here. Al noon to-day one hun.
rcd guns were fred and the bells OF the city rung in
honor Of the victory.