davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
HATS AND GAPS.
q. N. PRATHER

=. N. PRATHER.
.--...- No. so MAN STREET.
A LWAYS ON HAND a CHOICE Ann
and Boys wear. u - - >sf7' - 'Di "ieiis
Being deEdrOus Of establishing a permanent
usshe, Doth In the city and surrounding conn
iyS tln ul9Se VINO favor me with their I,otroI,
age can rely on being supplied with the SCSt
goods ut the lowest figures. - s''' "'''
~. SSo9u lE merchants are particularly reoues
ted 70 call and examine my stock.
noVl4 u u s. n. PHATHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.-THE river is 5
feet by pier mark and indications Of
another rise. The weather Il clear but
cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
The Resi-. Ont

HAVING, AIADEARRAN FOR
velSal Clothes Wringer, we confIdenfIv M
4 NJ " 70 the public ns superior TO All others
LIS PIoNlded with cOgs, which make ii D1nrT
EaL1tle anu elnClent, preserving ami protect
LnE tne gum rollers With this Wringer the
i ihnoE OF washing ~ reduced one hnlE while
i MesiI anu tear of clothes * much less than
ISni iL. NO houSekeeper who TegarJiSc6nven-
ience, economy and health, Will be without
'i. SSoia NeISt1 CLONES WEtnger. For sale by
ueSl1 GORRELLS co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
New York RInrIZet.

t'sE NEW YORK, Dec. Il. Z
| CorToN-Very firm at 49G5O. chiefly
\ at 90. FLoUR-More active and IOC6ISc
better; o So91 10 for extra state. 3 mo.
10 Tor choices 4O@S SIS for commoIe
70 good shipping brands and extr1 r
d. o, and 9Ot99 95 for trade brands
market closing steady. WHIsKY-DnIi
and unsettled at g 3O(92 81. WHEAT
SlgSc better; fair demand for eSpOri.
sales at 4091 SO for damaged sprinU.
6OC9l 20 for Chicago spring and Mi.
Waukee club 1901 so for new amber
AlllWaukeei 40 for new amber state,
SoRN-More active and 1c better; SGGp5
Ior unSound; 95C996 for sound mixed
western; 9199S for new yellow south
eTn:. OATSs-More active and 1c better:
AT 4SGg01s for unsound, and 5StG62 for
sound. RETRoLEUM-ERsier; crude at
AZ 1000 bbls sold for Jan. and Feb.
sellers option, ut S4935; 1000 bbls re.
hned in bond 81. PoRR-Openetl heavy
and lower and closed firm; Is T5629 %
for mess, closing at % 90 cash, and % so
CS26 90 for prime mess; also 1850 bbIs
new mess for jan, Feb. and March.
sellers and buyers option, Mt u 5Oi
y 80. BEEF-HeaVy; 1I@14 for plain
mess, and 14C9l7 for extra mess; prime
mess more active. BEEF HASIS-Quiet
at % 5O(934 90. Cur MEATs-Quiet at
!l@lS for shoulders, and 13(6l7 for
mans. BAcoN-Quiet at IO@I4 for long
ClDDeu. DRESSED HOGs-He4iVy Mt l4IS
Sg14S Tor city. LARD-Less aCtive at
IStg2O1z. BUTTBR-Dull at 2563S for
ONO. CHEESE - Firm mt I46l0.
FkEIsHTs TO LIvERPooI-IIEd lower for
gram. f-ND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
Election.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING
l. of the Stockholders OF the EnfioI1aj So
ings Bank Of Wheeling, for the eleStIon OF
i HIIecItoEs VIII be held at the Bank on Tues
my jan y, lStd, between the hours Of Ia n m
'' Seclg.t a' S. p. HILDRETH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
New York Money and stock Market.

NC" AOEA money and stock Market.
- NEw York, Dec. II.
MONEY AND GoLD-Money easy. at :
per cent. for call loans. Sterling Ex
cn1ange quiet and firm at l0g1I q 1885.
Gold hEmer, opening at 145I<, declin-
ing to 145h, and closing at 1867.
GoyERNSTENT STOCKS = More actiye
and decidedly firmer; us. 6s, ,sl. cou-
pons, lOSi 5r2os, registered, '62, 1907;
do. coupons, '62, l037<; U. S. SIS, lO-iOs'
coupons, 91Ss; Treasury Notes, 1905. ID
series, 9772{; do. Sd do, ok; u. S. Gs. /
year certificates, new. issue, 973{.
SToCks-Heavy; Quicksilver "a; Can
ton S4SE; Ohio y Mississippi certificates
h I'D son 1855; Reading 1855; NIichi-
gan Southern742S; Chicago & Rock ISL
ana lO6S; Cleveland e Pittsburg 92L[:
chicago q Northwestern 35I4; do. prf{i
burlington Il Quincy ia; Fort Wayne
4UO'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15

MADISON, WIS, Dec. 1.-THE CITY
Hotel IN this city was burned This
morning. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15

S0 GROSS FLAsKs, Half Pint, Pint and
pc HfI,D Ittsi i{I & IN oy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15

Through nm arrangement with tho A,,.-
lean agencies OF the PRINCIPAL French and
Belgian manufacturers OF
PLATE GLASS: 4,7
shall execute orders for unsilvered or mir.
TOT phlteS, NJ the same rates charged nj fine
general depot in New York or PhiiadeInIiiH
and insure on transit Prices furnished AZ
ny SOuhlhG room. noNl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
ROTTLEn ALE

4oOAAAEsD AAAf:s -a.
HAVING COMMENCED BOTTLING ALE
y II ana PoTter Mt the Anchor Breswery we
solicit a trial Of our superior EStnnetY AZ
a ,il! Porter IN glass, which, for the conyen-
I tenSs OF IaIniaeS and shippers, are put up in
S y OP per box. S. allowed for box and bottles
dec7-1m EUsToN, McCANN & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
TNEGAR ROOU"

A NEW PERFUME, VERY DELICATE.
IA and peculiar. Forsale by
,,, urs -lf..ti.. T. H. LOGAN d CO..
ueGS and LOGAN, LIST & CO.
wholesale and retail druggists, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
Mfrfllant aailolr.il!n!a|I....
Great Reduction in Prices!
q. GUGGKlTHHT1fW

I7su5 /
THoMAs E. BEANS. H.GUasENHzrxEa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15

~ 100 Boxes Factory Cream Cheese
20. Western Reserve Y =
Engilsh DAIRY, for Rala nv
Hov22 1 PRYOR, HAEbLAN q 90:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
nFlour. Flour.

! ! u ltFIOur, Flour.
Q00 sBBLS. Champion Choice family,
SskgNyy NV 10 bblS- EoInr star choice family.
~ Dds Phoenix, Extra family
80 b6S: 81. GeneVieVe Double Extrn.
q DotS Golden Sheaf Double E.XtrR for sale byy
noSl0 - o LIST. MORRISON & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15
Golden LILY OF IA.
DENTAL CREAm
Aqua DE MAGNC
POMADE1-
TOILET SOAP

RI EVERY STYLE AND PERFUME
u known in the trade. Our stock cannot b,,
eI5 IN either quality or variety. Call
now and LOGAN. I.ISI,E o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-15

r
stsTi
n ~ -
% o. To- 8
EST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
Lost.

ON Wednesday, July 10th, between Inaia street
X and the York s. Cumberland Depot, College
Pin. connected to q "Butterhy Tie, with the own
er's name, W. T. HEWETri on back OF Pm. The
60 Commercial ST., with H. H. Kicker. iuly2Od3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
from South Carolina.

s3Hpa - New YORK, July 20.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says the
President stated to the South Carolina dele
cation the policy he intends TO pursue regard
ing State reconstruction, and gave them dis
tinctly to understand that there are important
duties which they themselves have to perform.
The gentlemen assured Mr.. johnson of the
readiness of the people of that State to aequi-
esce in the results of the war, and to amend
the constitution so as to place it more in con-
forrnity with the spirit Of the national govern
ment and age. ,,32 tlA4 eS
i The Times dispatch says that Gov. Perry
of South Carolina will at once issue an adj
dress to the people of South Carolina.
i Provisional Governor Perry of South Caro-
lima made remarkable speech at Greenville,
S. c., on the Sd, before he knew of his appoint
ment, in which, though acknowledging the
necessity Of returning to the Union, he said no
man regretted it more than he.
JEFF. Davis was not to blame for the failure
of the rebellion. The rebel Congress was to
blame for its exemptions. All between the
ages of Is and As should have been forced into
army. The death of Lincoln was no loss to
the South. He was Wing and non-slave-
holder, while johnson was Democrat and
formerly owned slaves, therefore the South
could have confidence in him. He ranked
Lee next to Washington. SIS ais s6sr
Advices from the Indian country are favor
able to an early consummation of satisfactory
relations with the tribes of the southwest.
The Worlds Alabama correspondent says
there is deplorable state of insecurity in the
capital of the State, resulting from the lax ad-
ministration of Gov. Smith. There are fears
of negro instruction There is complete
and terrible dessolation in the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
IN TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILYiPREss.


H WASHINGTON, July 20.
The Indian Bureau has received informa-
ton from Gen. Heron, stating that recentlv
grand council was held in the Chickasaw conn
try, at which twenty tribes of Indians Were
represented. The Indians took part in tha
late rebellion for their southern white neipb-
bors, and want restoration of their forfeited
rights and privileges. They have agreed to.
call in representatives to another grand conn.
Gil, which will probably be held at Fort Smith
early in August. !
The President has made the following among
other appointments of Collectors of Customs:
Andrew Jameson, Alexandria. Va: Roland
Fisher at Bath, Me-; Owen K. Chadbourne at
Saco, Me. Also the following SURVEYORS of
Customs: Leo Kirschner at TROY: Richard
Coward at st. Louis; James Newman at Al
ton, III Chas. }. Talbot, Portland and Fall
mouth, Me. Also Richards, Register of Land
Office at Montgomery, Ala. s7lN
The President, for satisfactory reasons, has
pardoned Geo. II. Howard, who was convicted
and sentenced to be imprisoned five years for
passing counterfeit Treasury notes.
AT the sale OF government vessels to-day,
the side-wheel steamer Commodore Read was
purchased by Brandt, of Baltimore, for 3d.
900; side-wheel steamer Commodore Barney
by Fulton Ferry Co., N. Y, for $4,000; side
wheel steamer Morse by the East Boston Fer
~ W., III P1o,ouU, oiu6-WHeeIf SJ6dIl6r FTeH-
born by Anthony Raybold, of Delaware, 3d.
600; propeller Anacosta by Thos. Clyde, of
Philadelphia, for $4,000; steam-tug Verbona
by E. Chadwick, of New York, for $500; pro-
peller Henry Brinker by j, S. Howell, of New
York, for $500; propeller Dragon, by ].
Brandt, Of Baltimore, for $1,000; the large
schooner Adolph Hugel by A. Robinson, of.
Absacom, N. j., for 5000; propeller Crusader
by Thomas p. Morgan, of Washington, for
$4,000; schooner William Bacon by William
White, of New York, for S9,60O Most of
these vessels have been attached to the Poto-
mac fiotilla, and have been out of commission
for the past month or two. The large side
wheel steamer Banshee, captured blockade
runner, side-wheel steamer Yankee and Jacob
Bell were Withdrawn, as they did not bid up
to the appraised value.
Is Nearly two hundred applications for pardon
were received to-day at the Attorney Generals
Office, all of which, with few exceptions, were
from the $4,000 class. Among the applicants
were Neil l.. Brown, Ex-Governor of Tennes-
see, and Judge Ridley, ex-Chancellor, of the
same State. ssl ...t...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21

GETTING UNEASY. If the directors of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company do not make
haste they will find their undertakings antici-
pated by Russia. The Russian Government
have recently entered intoan agreement with
the Western Union Teregraph Company, of
America, by which a line OF telegraph is to
connect Europe and Americr by way of Asia.
The Russians have already carried the line far
into the last named continent, and undertake
to extend it to the mouth Of The Amoor. At
that point the work Of the American company
is to begin. They are to take the line thence
to Behring's Straits, lay it there, and carry it
through Russian America and British Column
bia to San Francisco, where it will be Joined
with the telegraphs of the United Ststes. The
American company are to have monopoly Of
of the line for thirty-three years, but are
bound, under penalty of forfeiting their rights,
to get it into working order within five years.
1t, therefore, the second submarine cable
should fail as the first did seven years ago, the
Russians win probably beat US in the tele-
graphic race,-LEnglish Paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
THE PARLIAMENTARY ELBor1oNs,

THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS,
In England the absorbing topic at present
is the elections. The contest began on the
10th. The Liverpool Post has the, following
on parties and prospects: aaa5 ss,i 700 ma
Parties are not like parallel lines, for they
do touch now and then at certain points. In
the absence of good cries at present they en-
croach on each others privileges, and are dis
tinctly known broadly as Conservatives and
Liberals Both talk Of reform in the same
fashion, They are all for an amended Reform
Bill, but neither of them eager to define
the Reform Dill they want. They generalise
in order to avoid saying anything that would
offend any one. 1t is the same on the Roman
Catholic Bin. The Conservatives are anxious
for a comprehensive oath which members of
any creed could take. And on free trade and
economyth only difference between them re-
lates to Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Disraeli On
all sides there is a tolerable display of insin-
certify, and an elaborate avoidance of plain
speaking. In this particular the Conservatives
have the advantage. They are a compact
body, and adherents have no occasion to
think; they have only to regard Wings and
Liberals as enemies, and answer to the COM
mand, Up, boys, and at emp or as Moore
4 sang.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21

a FORTRESS MONROE, July 49,. i
Brig Gen. Mason left Norfolk this forenoon
for Suffolk, Va, to review the troops stationed
at that port. RI
The steamer Leader arrived from the east
ern shore with detachments of the 5th Indiana
cavalry and Sd Philadelphia heavry artillery
which have been doing guard duty in that sec
ton of the State for several months.
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan arrived
this morning from Point Lookout with cargo
of army stores
The Assistant Quarterlnaster at that post re-
Gently received orders to make every prepare
ton to break the post as the rebel prisoners
have been removed All the army material
there Is being rapidly shipped to this place and
Washington. e.,f, HI ea
The steamer Newtown arrived this morning
from Baltimore sHs GODS 81 $50
The barge John j. Lee arrived from Rich
mond with a cargo of rebel ordnance en- route
to the Westervelt Arsenal. About 1000 tons
of rebel ordnance are now lying at Richmond
awaiting shipment to the various arsenals, and
barges are now being loaded with it. Ell 1901
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21

Peaks and Cushing's islands,
THIS DAY, June 10th, running as follows, until
further notice.
Leaves Burnham's Wharf for Peaks and Cush-
ing's Islands, at and 1890 A. NJ, and and $3.50 p.
M.
Returning leaves Cushings Island for Portland, at
9.45 A. M. and 2.45 p. NJ, - g
Leave Cpshing's Island touching at Peaks, a. 10
Tickets Down and Back % cts; children ID cts.
June 15-H siI s 4 ~ a.-f-s-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21

10 or so frst-cIass Coat, Pants and Vest maxi
wooDMAN, TRUE & CO.,
July 1s-dsw "a aud 50 Middle st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
EASTERN RArLnoAD.-Three splendid {

EASTERN RAILRoAD.-Ihrees splendid cars
of the Monitor pattern-two of them for pas
sengers, and one for smokers-have been
placed on the route between here and Boston
by the Eastern Railroad Company, Flower
route). The cars were built, under the super-
vision Of Mr.. J. P. Somerby, at the shops of
the company in East Boston, and are models
ofcomfort as well as beauty. They are got
up in the highest style Of art, without regard
to expense; and are evidence that nothing
will be wanting to secure the comfort ofpas-
sengers on this route.
The management of this road is in able
hands, and Mr.. Prescott, Superintendent at
Boston, and Mr.. Chase, Superintendent in
this city, are ever attentive to their important
duties; while the courtesy ofthe Conductors is
acknowledged by every one who travels over
the road. w a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
Bowdoin COLLEGE.

TNHe annual meetinglof the President and Trustees
Il Of Bowd in College, will be held at BARRISThR
HALL in the College Chapel on Tuesday the first day
Of August next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
30 JOHN ROGERS, Secretary.
Brunswick July 5, 1855. july7dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
The friends we've freed are by our side,
And the foe we hate before u.s."

The Liberals, being in the habit of leaving
their cause to take care of itself, are inpotent
until aroused, and therefore the Conservatives
have their own way where there is no popular
much needed; but, if called, wi1lnot come. The
American ticket will not do in England There
is no oneness among the people, and therefore
their strength must be sought in local excite
ment. In Liverpool, it may be present next
week; in Manchester it is an absentee; and
throughout Lancashire, where it ought to be
displayed, it is looked for in vain. Perhaps,
in reference to ultimate effects, it is just as
well, for the popular vigour needs to be aroused
by the accesslonof Tories to office. A session
or two viii then suffice to give Reform an as
tendency. ~ y emo 2. % g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
The $50 Loan.

& sso PHILADELPHIA, July 20.
The subscriptions to the $50 loan to-day
amounted to "a 1891, Joe, including the following
Boston National Bank 100000; Second Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia, 100000; Second
National Bank of New Haven, $780, /;
Ninth National Bank of New York, $1,000
600; First National Bank of Paterson, N. j.,
$4,000; National Bank of the Republic of
Boston, 100000; Fanueil Hall National Bank
Of Boston, 100000; Merchants National
Bank of Boston, 100000; First National
Bank of Hartford, 100000; Third National
Bank of Chicago, $4,000; Third National
Bank of Butfalo,N. Y, $15O,0OO; Second Ma
tional Bank of GAINESVILLE, 100000; First Ma
tional Bank of Baltimore, 100000; Second
National Bank of Philadelphia, $1,000 900;
First National Bank of Pittsburg $135. 900:
First National Bank of Milwaukee, S125,OO0:
First National Bank of Plumer, Pa, 100000;
Second National Bank of Chicago, $1S2,OOO:
Third National Bank Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
100000; Second National Bank of Cleave-
land, 100000; First National Bank of Des
MONIES, 100000; First National Bank of
Nashville, 100000; Second National Bank
of Nashville, $150,000; Third National Bank
of St. Louis, 100000; Second National Bank
Of Chicago, S150,D00. Ivy sse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21

AcclDENT.-Mr. George Mountfort, one of
the employees of the Portland Company,
while at work upon shaft, placing a belt
around it, last Wednesday, had his clothing
caught in the key Of the pulley and he was car
ried round with the shaft, which was making
ninety revolutions per minute. The steam
was shut off as quickly as possible and be was
taken from his perilous situation after being
on the shaft about one minute. DIR. Weeks
attended him and, wonderful to relate, found
not bone broken. In revolving, his toes
touched the wall, which threw his legs into a
good position while he was going round on the
shaft.
Two years ago one of the workmen OF the
establishment was killed by being caught on
this same shaft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., July 20 9l
Considerable excitement exists here In re-
gard to an affray which occurred last night on
the corner Of Maine and Water streets result
ing in the death of Thos. De Mott. De Mott
approached VIM. Stevens, one Of the crew Of
the four-oared boat Floyd 7. T. Field. which
was beaten in the great race on Tuesday, and
on De Mott repeating the accusation, struck
him powerful blow with his fist, knocking
him down and breaking his neck Stevens
Immediately gave himself up to the authorities
and is now IN Jail in this city, He had no in
tention OF killing De Mott, and feels deep grief
at the result.
Coroner Height held an inquest on the body
to-day, when the jury brought in a verdict in
accordance with the above facts. Considerable
sympathy is manifested for Stevens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
Ne,c Yorl; Markets..

NEW YORK, July 20.
Cotton-dull; sales 800 bales Middling Upland at
4S and by auction to-day for Government 5000 bales
Savannah cotton at 233 q S79 for ordinary to mid
ding fair, payable in gold. tFs fh4Nf = $50 +
FI0ur-sales g. 800 bbls. StateanI Western "a 10c
lower State 60 q 20. Round Hoop Ohio 30 a
10. Western 90 q so. Southern; sales 700 bbls
0S25. " - Il ~ 8 y
Wheat-1 q &c lower; sales 10000 bushels VIM
ter 2 q higher: Chicago Spring IS a. 40. Mil
waukee Club Al a 40. Winter Red Western / 50
q So. Amber Michigan 20 q 70. Winter State
"a SIC. sEESft .&s M8k IT, -,fgs
Oats-dull; Canada 50 a So.
Beef-quiet hagaIs See. asft j. afss, rl, "a. <.
$780, FstgsI 3nr5sr9 -
Lard--steady; sales $50 bbls. at III a 22sc 4A.3
Whiskey-frm; sales 800 bbls at z 10.
Sugars-steady; sales $50 hhds Porto Rico at a..
Muscovado III a 1870; 700 boxes Havana at 12i a
164. N : 5l.h all'.5' 80 800 : =
Npval Stores-lower. s = - d. sv-
Freights to Liverpool-du1l tHA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21

New YORK, July 20.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says Gen. Burnside had an interview with the
President to-day, oa asawis 3 s.
Secretary Seward and son have not yet re-
turned from their trip down the Potomac.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says that the Provost Marshaps Office there
will be closed the LIST of August.
The Posts dispatch says the first through
train to Richmond since the war left to-day
via Manassas and Gordonsyille.
Gov. Perry's Greenyille, S. c., remarkable
speech has been laid before the President since
his interview with that official yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-21
Furious Items.
NEW York. July

NEW York, July 20.
A Fortress Monroe correspondent states
that Mudd, Arnold, O'Laughlin and Spangler
were put aboard the gunboat Florida last
Tuesday, which vessel Immediately sailed I'M
der sealed orders. eet
sued a statement virtually contradieting the
statements made by Father Walters relative
to the latters being denied admittance to Mrs.
Surratt by the Secretary of War.
Private dispatches from San Francisco state
that Bishop Alonz0 Potter, formerly of st.
Pauls Church, Boston, died in San Francisco
on the 4th inst. e ST. u sas