davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08
JOHN SAWYER'S ESTATE.
6 TATE OF We AZ NEo MI

| ~ Orleans D;s,llCt, s..
! In Probate Court, held Mt lrtlshurah, with
/ in and for said district, on the 2Sl day Of De
Ccmher, A. d. 1868
Ezekiel Sawyer, administrator on the estate Of
john SAWYER, late Of WC.,ticld, deceased,
/ filed in said conrt his petition IN writing for H.
ccuSc to sell al the real estate uf which said de
ceased died seized in this Safe, 10 wit; The
4 place IN Wcstlicld occupied by said deceased a.
| he time Of his DEATH and setting forth as rea-
sons therefor that the personal property is in
sufficient to pay the Cfbts and Charge against
: id c,tltc, and a sale OF said real estate is ne
&C NY for that purpose.
/ Therefore il is ordered by said Court. that pub
/ l,cuOucc be gwen tOail persons concerned there
in, 10 appear before said court at session there
Of, 70 be held ut sud lrlshursh, on the - Il day
of January, a. D., IS !, that they may give
bonds ion the payment OF he debts and be heard
IN the nattc Of the administrator, account and
show cluso why license should not be granted rs
aforesaid.
Aud This order shall be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans independent Stand
ard, q newspaper printed at Irisburah in this
STATE, the last Of which publications shall be be
fore the day assigned Tor hearing rs aforesaid.
Gwen under my hand at the Probate Ofi"c in
Ira,hurgh, this 2o;h day Of December, A. D.
1853.
l.3w MILTON L. TYLER, Judge.
A true copy Of record.
Attest, MILTON X. TYLER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08
CLIO y KIN @ - .

Our assor. mcnt of Ladies' CloahlngS are superb.
Also capes Of very desirable pattern. But we
cannon enumcrtc. To tell half we have would
iill wholy page of the Standard. Just call and
see aud satisfy yourselves. No charge made ior
showing Goods, and 10 offence taken if you do
not buy,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

Observation-Disclosures has been quiet during
the past week, as is usual a. the close Of The year
We note but few changes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07

- The Lewiston Journal says Lieut. Kings
ley of Co. X, 10Th Me-, has arrived home direct
from Morganzia, on the Miss, where were the
18th and 3oth Maine regiments They had not left
in Gen. Smiths expedition. The health of the
troops is good.
gRev. John R. Adams, of Gorham. chan
lain of the 9Th Me-, has received the degree Of
d. D., by the University of New York. It is
stated that he is the only chaplain that has
served three years in the Army of the Poto-
mac.
20 The safe of the Marlborough Bank, N. H.,
was blown open ON the 4th inst, and some
$4,000 in bills, soldiers certificates and bonds
taken therefrom. The inner vault of the safe
containing most of the money and papers was
not opened. No clew to the perpetrators of the
robbery has yet been found
FL Ihave ridden,' says an army correspon-
dent of the Tribune, "over nearly all the roads
in the region we have trayersed, between the
Rappahannock and the James, and have seen
barely one schoolhouse. Curiosity led me
to enter. Every seat was furnished with
spittoon.''
- Among the many houses now demolish-
ing for London improvements il that in which
once resided and where died the eminent Nom
to be most probable that in this building he
wrote his well-known work, 1.-THE Saints Ever
lasting Rest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
Integrity of the National Faith.

In yesterdays Press We published an ably
written, well-arranged article, entitled "A
Measure of Relief, which was handed to us
by gentleman Of the highest responsibility,
and which We admitted to place 10 our col
umns without reading: though had we read
it, We should have published it with snch
sponsor, at least for two reasons; first, be-
cause we do not hold ourself or the Press re.
sponsible for the sentiments of a responsible
correspondent, sand 2nd because the author
is gentleman Of too high a sense of honor
either TO ask US TO stand between him and
the public, or to shrink from the responsible
ty of his own acts.
The only reason we now have for referring
to the article is that we may say, once for all,
that we regard the integrity OF the national
faith as its great element Of strength, and
that its bonds once issued, must be made
good to the letter, and in the spirit in which
they were issued by the Government and ac-
cepted by confding people.
Ii the policy heretofore adopted TO raise
money has worked badly, let it be modified,
changed or apandoned, but so far as the peo-
pie have acted upon that policy, and ex-
changed their money for bonds issued on the
faith of the Government, let that faith be
kept inyiolate, and the bonds and accruing
interest be paid 10 the uttermost farthing,
and according to the terms upon which they
We're negotiated. And this, we undertake to
say, will be found the general-the almost
universal feeling of the business men of this
nation.
We may say this without the slightest in
tention of imputing other than the most
patriotic motives to our correspondent "Ciyisn
whom we know to be an earnest. honest. trne
man, influenced by worthy motives though
we candidly think, in this matter, he has pro-
posed a measure of mschievous tendency
and one that will be found offensive TO the
American people. Though he does not so re-
gard it, and can by no means SO mean it, the
proposition looks too much like Insignificant
reputation to find favor in the high latitude
of New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
The ARGUS and the DefalcatiOu Case.

In the original notice Of the rumored de-
falcation case in the Custom House ia this
city, published editorially in The argus, that
paper said "there was very considerable de-
felt in somebody's accounts, running back
for months DC. This language was calcu-
lated TO convey the impression that the pres
emit Collector, who has been in Office about
eight months, is a deiaulter. Some people
think il was intended to convey such an i'm
preston We know that many charged upon
the Argus this specific intent. We know it
was so understood, not only here, but on the
Kennebec, on the Penobseot, and elsewhere.
1t is not easy to see how a stranger could I'M
ders.and the language differently. Still we
are unwilling TO believe such was the inten-
ton OF our contemporary, aud in our state
ment of the exact facts, we iutimated that
the creation of such an impr ession was no
part OF his design.
The Argus has since referred TO the matter
lin Mondays issue--and We regret to see
that il has carefully-studiously, we may say
avoided every word, calculated to change
the impression it had previously created.
We care nothing for its ungenerous and dis
courteous iEtMation, that we attempted any
whitewashing process, or that we prevaricat-
ed in disclaiming all knowledge of the ru-
mour until we saw it stated in that paper;
bat we call upon the Argus to state distinct
ly, and unequiyoeally, whether it intended to
ineulpate the present Collector, or, having
done so unintentionally, whether it now i'll
tends to allow him TO rest under that imputa-
ton and refuses to correct gross and unjust
Impression to which it has given currency.
We urgently call upon our neighbor 10
meet the point here made, that We may know
whether We were right in expressing the
hope that lis act of injustice was uninten-
tional. We call upon it TO do so, knowing
that some of its regular supporters, who are
honorable and iair-minded men, wish to know
whether they are mistaken in its intention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07

DUBl.lC NOTICE is hereby given that T,Ao,,.
Il Hiads. of Portland. County Of Cumberland al
state OF Maine. by his deed of mortgage dated ~
thirty hrst day OF March. in the year eighteen ha
dred and sixty three, recorded In the Cumberland
Registry OF Deeds, look 3l6. page 49, CONVEYED 10
the Portland Five Cents Savings Instituted y cor
poraion established by law in said State The olIo,x
ing described real estate. 10 wit: A certain lot ~
iana suuhed In freeman's Court so called In said
fortand, bounded as follows:-Besinniny a. a Net
on the east corner OF now formerly eo slisbt,s
thence north-westerly thirty feet 90 said CONT
theneesouth sesterly fortyts aud bal feet 10 lard
nowor late oCha sLittejohn; thence thirty n sonfh
eas.efy to land Of said Slight thence forty ard a
iaii rect to the frst bounds, Afro certain o,hcr
Iot situated In said Court, bounded as follows. Re
Ehhing 81 post on said Court. on the southeast
corner OF lot of said binds; thence runuiag soufh-
cry on said Court forty-pine and hall feet thence
~ night angles to land late of Andrew Maek thepee
by said Maoks land and land of Charles Iittlsiobn
70 lot OF said Kinds; thence from said Binds iot 10
hrst bounds. Reing the same premises CONVEYED 10
said Kinds by William Parks x al bv their deed
recorded IN The Cumbe rand Registry book ass page
2s3 and oy Sarah Jewett by her deed recorded In
said Registry. book 2e5, page $50. And that the
condition OF said mortgage has been broken bv rea
son whereof the said mortgage claims foreclosure
of the same.
1864. ~ ~ ~
Portland Fire Csafs Sgring Tnsf;frtiea
by BsNJ. kINGsBuRf, JR.. Presicent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
A Few Words about the Portland Healing
Insfifufe.

FNHE treatment pursued al the above named In
Il stiiute. commenced October 1853, BY DR. hum
phrey L. Pack er of Cambridge, and l. now no long
er matter of experiment. The Dr.. alfhoush a
stranger to the citizens OF Portland has gradnsIlv
but silently his to the hearts Of the neorls
without word of commen dstioa from in sie nsr-
son save one from the Portland Daily Press. n was
not from any want of names which might have been
used A. references, such as the following Key N
Eaton Hon Alfred Anthony Of Providence, X.
l. A. y. Newton. formerly editor OF Spiritual 4 re-
L. u. Monroe Prof. OF Eloeution Boston, but the Dr
very modestly preferred TO wait until no could give
the people Of Portland some Aoge tesfimoav fei,ev
ing that his efforts would be appreciated in due time
Such now appears to be the hey ond the expec-
tation of the DIR. hinsef IL there are any who are
now doubling whether they had better put them
sevs under the the DIR and receive the treat
ment pursued ~ the Institute we. citizens Of Port
land. cordially invite all such call upon rs and
learn more fully What we know CT the De. aud the
treafms Mt pursued by him aud his wife. IL must
now be remembered that Mrs Packer has be-
permanently 1ciated with the DR. in the la
bors OF his profession. This lady brings with her
the experie Of more than eleven years practie.
with disease which am iced only the female ory.n
ism 70 her is committed the care OF the E,s,aIe
D-pufmenf. Those desiring further informaIior
ars invited TO call the subscribers or At the Inst
tate corner OF Congress and Chestnut streets near
New City Hall.
G. l. Cook s. Paris street.
Mr.. Mas. FRANCIs n. CHASE "a Rrown .,
JANE r. McCoLLoUGa. IS Mode street
l.. 3. DASIKLs IL Myrtle street
Portland, June "a, 1854 -ru& Sakwsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
The Rebel Raid ora Harper's Ferry,

BALTIMORE, July O.
A person from the vicinity of Harper's Fer
ry, states that it is definitely ascertained that
the whole rebel force does not exceed 5000
men, which is concentrating at Harper's Fer
ry, whence they send out parties who rob peo-
pie Of their watches and pocket money
There is some skirmishing across the liver,
and an occasional shell is thrown from Mary
land flights.
The fight OF Mulligan at Leetown was most
gallant. He successfully repulsed the rebels
several times. Gen. Sigel, on moving from
Martinsburg, did not lose single wagon, aud
saved the whole immense train
The impression is that the rebels win retire
before Thursday night, as Gen. Hunter will
arrive in their rear by that time with an am
pie force TO overwhelm them.
There is no truth In the reported raids upon
Boonsboro' or Hagerstown. There is now a
sufficient force at Frederick, Point of Rocks,
and at the lower fords for ample protection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Below Gath, ship Oswego. Hor-
ton from New York; barque Garibaidi. Couch, FIN
PhiissslP anI brig Gieb. Isplsy from do;
Duncan. New York
GEORGETOWN DC-Ar LIST, sehs Sarah NJ Sher-
man. Berry, and Ocean Bird, Conley, Baltimore.
Sid SOth, brigs Hudson. Avery. for Bangor: J W
Woodruff, Eaton, Boston; sch Heath, Williams.
Portland.
Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 5th. brig G W Barter.
Gilchrist, Boston.
NEW YoRK-Ar I'd. sch Dolphin Talbot. from
Machias.
Ar 90, sch Sarah Wooster. Lord, from ROndout
cid I'd, brig Lucy Haywood. tBrl Gardiner, Tam
pico Florence. Brl 81 John M; Catharine Rogers.
featon. Elizabethport.
cisco: Mary { Dyer. Wallace. Cette; hobt Murray.
Curtis. Curacoa; brig Catharine Rogers, featon.
Elizabethport.
Ar 4th bsIque Contest. Robinson. New Orleans.
Ar 5th. brig Ii b Emery. Bradford, Rondout for
Boston schs Neptune, Clark. Calais: Maria hit
ney. Hall, yinalhaven; Edward frank. Niekies.
Cid 9Th. brig Denmark, Staples, Cuba
NEW HAyEN-Ar 9Th, brig L w Armstrong
Burns. Mayaguez.
Sid 9Th. sch w Putnam. tor Calais
PRoyIpENcE-Ar4 ih. sch Mary Shields. Wait.
asld STU brig Adelma, some.. Philadelphia.
NEwP0RT-Ar Sd. sch william Fletcher, from
Dighton for Eizabethport.
In port. brig Isabel Beurman. Small. for Philadel
Arthemus
HOLINESS EoLE-Ar 4th. brig 4 SWEET, Chad
bourne. Exuma for Bath.
Sid 5tn. brigs Castan. 4 SWEET; schs Borto
Rico. Louisa Gray. aud Others.
Di6HToN-Ar 9th, sch Gen scott. Tapley from
Bangor.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 9TH. sehs Elisha Brooks.
lis. New York: Eclipse. burgess. Calais.
B0STON-Ar 5th schs 1ir Small, fun Pembroke (;
Martha, Crediford. kennebunk.
cid 9th. ship Lceh Lamar. Loring, Monteyideo
and Buenos Ayres; Exchange. Smith. Bangor: scis
Maria Hall, Garfield, W ashington Mill Creek Snow.
Surry.
AR 9Th, barques L A Allen, Msgune, Cienfuegos:
z Chaplin, Carney. Neuyitas; brigs Alamo. Steel,
Eiizat efhport; Avondaie. Dix. RoDdout; schs SUI
san Rogers. and Florence, Rogers. Baltimore; NJ
Foss. Foss. Philadelphia: Jane, Haskell, Rondout;
Luelia. Perkins and Aida. Lambert. Elizabethport;
Maria Louisa. NASH New York: Oceanica- Newbirt
waldoboro; Ocean Ranger. bradley, Bristol.
Telegraphed. brig Fannie Lincoln.
CID 9th. brig Sarah. tBrl keene. Portland; schs
A J Horton. Rich, New York 4 Herbert, snow
Bangor: Globe. Snowman. Portland.
GLOUCESrER-Ar LIST. schs Odd Fellow, Cove
Eastport for New York; Floreo. hale. Ellsworth for
do: Laguna. Hart Bangor for do; Roanoke. Agnew
Boston for Calais.
PoKrsMoUrH-sld lth. brig Sea Breeze Coomb-
New York; schs GENTLE. Geicheli, Rockland; NJ
Sewali. Heyt, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
Congressional convention--First District.

The voters Of the first Congressional District who
arc Internationally in favor of the Union, the SUI
premacy Of the Constitution and Laws, and the
suppression OF the Rebellion by a vigorous prosecu.
ton OF the War. are invited to send Delegates TO
Convention TO be held at the CITY HALL. in Port
land, on THURSDAY, the IN qf July, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating Candidate
for Repre@ntatiye to Congress and an Elector Of
President and vice-President
The basis OF representation will be as follows
Each city and town will be entitled to one Delegate
aud one Delegate additional for every seyenty-ive
votes cast for Gov Coney in 1863 A majority irac-
ton will entitle to an additional Delegate.
The Committee viii be in session at the Hail. at
o'clock TO receive Credentials.
JOHN LYNCH, Portland,
BswALL N GROSS, n. GIouceater r-.
JOHN ID. LINCOLN. Brunswick, onion
JoHr A. WATERMAn, toRHAM, District
GEO. H. KNOW CroE, Alfred, r......
EDWIN B. SMITH, saco. So"in'i''oe'
soHx WENTWORTH, kittery,
JUNE 81, 1864.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07

T The Gorham Strawberry Festival onaa more
! We cheerfuly give place to the folIow wing.
"P. W." is right. The reporter did moi
! witness the exhibition Of the Tableaur vi
rants, and 1t may be fortunate for him that he
did not gaze upon spectacle so bewitching.
ly beautiful and dangerously fascinating
Younger persons may do SO and ''still live /,
but age must be more cautious, and not sub
ject its heart-strings TO such strains.
GoRHAM, July 2, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Press: Your report
er gives us this morning, very pleasant
account of such part of the Strawberry Fes-
tival as came under his notice. The most
entertaining part, the Tdbieaur Virants of
Wednesday evening, repeated on Friday ev-
ening by urgent request, he could not have
seen else the fires that burn under his silver
gray would have been stirred to still warm.
er glow by the beautiful exhibition of fair
women and comcal men, who took part
therein.
1t is difficult to discriminate properly, in
speaking OF the different parts of this per-
Torrance. The tabieaux, as a whole, were
the most elegant in conception and costume.
and the most perfectly carried out which we
have ever seen. Their excellence is due, in
great part, to the taste and skill of Mrs. Tay-
lor, Misses Speed and Pierce and Others, who
spent great deal of time in perfecting them.
or character almost tragical, was the
scene of Joan Of Arc, burned at the Stake
personated by Miss Lottie Speed, with very
striking effect, and repeated by special call
from the audience.
Most artistical, and very true to dead ma
ture was the group of "Statuary; )" the indi-
viduals impersonating which, were not so ca
silly recognized.
Most comical and amusing was the repre-
sentation of "Old Isaac Walton. angling -
the tableau changing, in part, with the .eve-
raj risings of the curtain, and representing
the progress Of the operation from "the bite,
to the fish in hand"
The Goddess of Liberty" with her attend
ants, personated by Mrs. Taylor, and group
Of young ladies, while the quartette were
singing patriotic song, was a very fine
theme, well expressed.
But space fails me to speak of the "Gipsey
Scene" "Hiawatha and his Bride "The
Game of Life" "The vespers," with music)
and others equally beautiful
The music, vocal and instrumental, was
kindly furnished by a few ladies and gentle
men of the place, invited for the occasion !:
Mrs. Humphrey, Misses Palmer, Weston and
Poland, and Messrs Buck, Parkhurst and
Paine. Although designed only as interludes
for the tableaux, the music was really very
important addition to the entertainment.
Much praise is due to our young friends
for the very gratifying exhibition which they
thus furnished to the public; while the thou
sand dollars raised by this and other parts of
the general effort will bring more sdbstan-
tial qualification to our suffering soldiers in
field and hospital. p. W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH
10 THE
EVENING PAPERS.
From the Southeast.

ST. Louis, July 3.
Three hundred rebel prisoners arrived here
from Little Rock yesterday, and left for Rock
Island,
Officers from Duvall's Bluff, Ark, LIST inst,
say that on the 30th ult. Shelby had not return
ed to Clarendon. Gen. Carr reached Duyall's
Bluff on the Both.
Marmaduke was still south of the Arkansas
River, ten miles below Napoleon. His force
numbers about 5000 men, with six or eight
pieces OF artillery. There was no rebel arti-
iery between Arkansas aud White River, and
but two companies of guerrillas.
The apprehensions of the siege of Little
Rock are much diminished. There is but one
brigade of rebels on the Sabine River The de-
sign Of the rebels evidently is to cut Steele's
communication on White River, which will be
very difficult to do, but II it is done, Duyalps
Bluff and Little Rock have provisions for
three months. White River is patrolled by
iron-clads supported by a land force.
A sawmill was burned at Marshall last
night. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07

pare to she'd tears at the breaking up OF the
American Union. He seems to be playing the
part of the Homerc ZEus, now giving the
Trojans lift, now helping the Greeks,-a
practice which he condemns in Others, but fol-
lows himself.
He has said one good thing however, for
which we give him credit He says, in closing
his long and elaborate comments:
at would have been more to the purpose
II, instead of imputing unworthy motives to
this country, he had taken the opportunity of
explaining the circumstances under which the
Alabama aud other Confederate cruisers have
been equipped in fraud OF that neutrality which
he invokes. Justice is one thing, but parties
who claim something more than justice, be-
cause they are struggling against odds, must
at least come into court with clean hands"
The time is not far distant, we trust, when
equal and exact justice will be done. The
aristocrats of England will yet have their
eyes opened wider than they ever have been
to see the dangerous ground upon which they
stand. That they have connived at our great
struggle for the welfare of the people, here as
well as elsewhere, there can be no doubt
And by so doing they have made work for
their own repentance. Englands power is
evidently on the wane. She has always been
proud nation, but she may yet need not only
the sympathy, but also the help of other ma
tions. The world, at present, is full OF changes,
and a revolution in her affairs at home and in
her Provinces, is among the possibilities. Let
her sristocracy open wide its eyes and behold
the "signs of the times"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07

MARRIED.

In Bath July 3. Robert S Andrews. of Bowdoin-
nam ana Miss Joanna Pa,tride. of woolwich.
In Augusta, June Is, Wade Chase and Miss Sarah
A Edmouds.
Ia Augusta. June 20. Samuel Huntoon, of Read
field and Miss Sarah NJ Hoyt, of siduey
In Augusta. June "a. Geo IA Chadwick and Miss
Mary Sukeforth.
In Bucktied June 20. Capt John 4 Bryant, sth
Me Reg. and Miss Emma Spaulding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
DIED..

:, In this city, July 6, Mrs Sarah, wife of James
Poole. aged 60 years.
ty-Funeral this fTbrrsdayl afternoon at a o,ci,k
at No 81 sumner street
In Bath. July 3. Mrs. Pamelis wife Of Rev Jesse
Hartman. aged So years : months
In Islesboro, June IA, DIR Moses Dakin of Hone
aged 20 years.
In Rockland. June %, Saml C + Hills aged 81 yrs
Smonihs; 18th, Margaret. daughter of John and
Jane Sheedy, aged % years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
To Carpenters and. the Public !
A NEW ARTICLE.
whitmore'. Patent Blind Fastener mud
Handle Cam bined.

DElNG thoroughly effective fastening. and n
- handsome, cons enient handle and a. thew can
not be opened from the outside, are 80 far protee
tioa against thieves its preventing the irtyns
OF hands or breaking Of finger nails ia opeains or
closing blinds. They are Japanned green, and can
be put ON old or new blinds by any person w ave
minutes For sale BY ali Hardware men Whole
sac Depot Is Winter street, Boston
G. ID. WHITNORE
Store OF whitney Brothers. jnnelwsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
"Buy Ne. and I'll do you Good"
use Dr. Lanrley,s Root and Herb Bitter.

For Jaundice, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, HUI
mors. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Piles Dizziness. Head
ache Drowsin and all diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons are subject In sprieg and summer.
They cleanse the system, regulate the wells, re-
store the appetite purify the blood and give sound.
ness OF mind and strength Of BODY to all who use
at %, so and rs cents per bottle. GEO. e. GOOD.
WIN Co., 81 Hanover Street, Boston, Proprie-
tors ap2 dam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-07
From Merico and Irarana.

New YORK, July 6.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana the I'd
inst, has arrived
Maximillian arrived at the City of Mexico
on the 18th ut.
Several vessels from St. Domingo, with sick
soldiers, had arrived at Havana
All The steamers from Havana for America
and Europe are crowded with passengers.