davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
IPer steamer Cuba. at Boston. !

OeoseS
Ar at Liverpool 7th, Alice Kelley, Kelley, Port
land 8th Walter Libby, Mobile Z
Sid 7th, Juliet Trundy, Grant. New York.
Cid Sth, Elwood Cooper Flitner, New Orleans
Ent tor ldg sth, Thornton, Wells New York.
Cid at London 9th inst, Hudson, Pratt, New York
Ar at Deal 9th, Calliope, Simmons, fin London for
Masulipatam land sailed.)
Ar at Portsmouth It'll, Richard III, Gardiner from
Callao, for orders. ra3 aTr 81 VT
Ar at Ryde sth, Arabia Fuller, Calao, for orders,
Ar at Falmouth It'll, Ocean Traveller, McCalmont.
from Shields for Rio Janeiro. i t3o,4 fI sI----
At Bristol sth, Alexander, Crosby j Baker, AL
len, and America, Mo- Sc. for New York, ldg
~ Ar at Queenstown 9th, Minnehaha Bursey Calao:
9th Detroit, Thomas, do tI'-.7' ~, Zen
Passed Anjier Oct 16, Anglo Saxon, Plummer, from
London for Shanghai.
Cid at st Helena Oct 90 Alice fainter, Murray.
from Kurrachee for London. .--, 49, ) - -
Sid fin Flushing Roads 7th, Desiah, Gilkey for Ha-
vana. s tre
Antwerp, Dec g.. The Hattie Morrison, Perry. FIN
Liverpool for Philadelphia was abandoned Nov "a
in lat 46 n, lon 20 W. The crew, excepting one were
taken off and brought to Flushing -
SPOKEN.
Oct 20, lat s 8, Ion 30 w, baroue III Waterman.
Bates, from New York for Callao N
Dec ID, lat 80, Ion 70 20. was passed a berm brig.
showing white signal, with W in the centre,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED..

In Saeo, Dec Z, by Rev z Knight Emerson G
Lang, of Limerick, and Miss Augusta M Boothby,
of Saco. -
In Boothbay, Dec ~, Rob't E Scott and Miss Mar
tina A Brewer, both ofB. q ---r9
In Saco Nov 10, Henry King, of Biddeford and
Margaret Cleaves, of S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
Thursday Morning. December 81, 1866.
PORTLAND AND TTCTyTTY

~
- AdrertiSers tcH benefit Mensseyres n, ,,n,y
accommodate us, by sending in their 9sss
at an early hour IN the day. ''SeHe"'
new Advertisem ents To-Day
49, AUCTION COLUMN. .--
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey s. Co.
Auction Sale-E. NJ Patten.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer
NEW Advertisement COLUMN.
Holiday Gifts-Chares Gusts g. Co.
Copartnership-Perkins, Jackson & Co.
Theatre-Winslow q Co.
Theatre-Morris Bros, Pel & Trowbridge.
Festiya-Deermgs Bridge
Ghairs-Burroughs & Hudson. -.
Fancy Goods--H. G. Quincy.
Furs-Shaw Brothers.
House to Rent.
Daneing-Aliss Douglass,
Oyercoats-G. W. Rich & Co.
Steamer for Havana
For Havana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
wARREN,S SO
COU CHI Balls M /!
40 Has been found by experience to be the
.al BEST REMEDY
For the various diseases of the Lungs and Thorat,
such as
DIPHTHERTA

rOi tue fdriouS uisedseS VI Iue Lungs ana IhOrab,
such
,DIPHTHERIA.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption Group,
i@i influenza, PIeurisy. Pneumonia, or
Inflammation of the Lungs,
and Whooping Cough.
In these complaints this Medicine has NO SUPE-
RIOR and while thus ec cous is perfectly safe to
administer to persons of all gges.
The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold adyan-
tage ofbeing at once valuable curative and in
valuable as preventative of all the diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Bronchia.
The world is challenged to produce compound of
equal efficacy and safety. %
~ Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN,
Botanic Druggist. No. Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. no14sNd&ww6m
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew-
has proved itself to be the most perfect prepare
tion for the hair ever offered to the public
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever. -.g
+ 1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
NAL COLOR.
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair-soft us-
trous and slken.
1t is splendid hair dressing. sstf
No person, old or young. should fail to use IT,
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. tA
% Ask for HALLS sicilian Hair Remover, and
R. P. HALL G CO.,
Nashua, N H., Proprietors.
W. F. Phillips r Co Wholesale agents.
aug1Osnd wtm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

"Wednesday, December go.
... ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal Liscomb, Boston, q
Barque Ch mas Edwin (of Portland) Maddocks, Ma
Brig Kennebec, lof Portland, Merrill, Cardenas
9th ult via Holmes Hole.
Brig L Knight, (of POrtland) Wish, Sierra Mo-
rena via Holmes Hole.
Brig Elmira, Morton Philadelphia.
Sch Star of the Sea, (Br) Tower, Joggins MS for
Boston.
Sch Forest, Strout, Elizabethport.
Sch r l. Tay, Rich, Wellfeet
Sch Walton, Carbett, Boston.
Sch Abbe, Knight, Boston.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Randall. Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Barberick, Boston.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton Boston.
Sch Phenix. Henley, Boston
Sch Convoy, Lindsey, Boston.
Sch Della Kinds, Wells, Boston for Calais.
Sch ! M Brewer, Wood. Boston for Eastport.
Sch Dyer, Dyer, Salem for Franklin.
Sch Willow, McFadden, Lubec tor Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York-Emery
g. For.
Barque Brunswick, NEW, of Portland, 5o6 tons, J
Isaac A Sylvester, Havana-Lynch, Barker q Co.
SAILED : Steamship Peruvian, for New York
ship WaveTly; bIigs Aroostook, Minnie Miller, Geo
Eudorus.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
KENNEBUNKPoRT. Dec 10 : Arr, schs Alice,
Crediford; Martha, Credford, and Annebella, Good
win, Boston. PIT
LAUNCHED, 10th inst, from Wards yard, a supe-
ror schr OF about 160 tons, old measurement named
the 20 Taylor" She is owned by Capt N l. Thomp-
son, OF Kennebunk, Capt John Atwood, Jr, Capt
Atkins Smith and others Of Provincetown She is
town under command Of Capt Smith. 49,
A fine whaler OF So tons, new measure, recently
sailed for Provincctown. She built by G Chies-
tenson and is called the "Arthur Clifford"
BOOTHBAY, Dec 12-Ar, schs Reno, Lambert,
Machias for New York; Surf Haraden, Cherryfeld
for do.
Dec 13-Ar, sch Cyrus Fossett, Hodsdon, Calais Tor
New Haven.
Dec 17-Ar, sch Leader, Pain, Rockland for Boston
Dec 1S-Ar, schs Floreo, Hale, Ellsworth for Bos-
ton; Forest, Remick. Portland tor Ellsworth; Frank
lin, Allen, Calais for Beverly; Alligator Ceilings do
for Norwich; Fanny Mitchell, Clark, Machias for
Boston.
Dec 1S-Ar, sch Silver Moon, Blake, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP!

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and emollient in its nature fagrantly scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
For sale 6y all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
june31d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21

House to Let
ITO rent, brick House in highly respectable
i neighborhood. few minutes walk from Post Of
fee.
Enquire at 1913 Cumberland st.
Dec 2l-d3t* rUr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
IMPORTS.

CARDENAS. Brig Kennebec-334 hhds molasses,
II tres do to Isaac Came; 9s hhds 235 bbls 80 hes
molasses, Thos Asencio s. Co. :.
SIERRA MORENA. Brig L T Knight-37s hhds
81 tres bbls molasses, to Geo Hunt; bbs do, to
master. ..#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21

n FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
MOBILE, Dec PAR, ship John Harris, Bailey,
Portland.
Sid FIN Havana 18th inst briggs Snow Bird, Guptil,
Portland; 14th, A Ross. Small do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
"COne DEER o,,d UeIn Nc

+ "COnae Deer and Help U.s., O.
TNHE Christmas Festival of the Mission Sabbath
Z Il School, behring's Bridge, will occur at Their
Chapel on the evening Of Dec 25th.
Donations for the Christmas Tree. Refreshment
and Fancy Tables, will be thankfully received. and
may be left at the store of N. j. eilman cor Middle
and Union Sts., on Christmas day.
cts. dcoodst 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
NOTICE MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Can and Nun Buoys
on Spring Point Ledge and Stanford's Ledge, in Port
land harbor, Me- have been removed and their places
supplied by Spar Buoys, for the winter season.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN POPE,
L. II. Inspector, list District
Portland, Dec 81, 1866.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21

o agents TAINTED /!
To sell the BEST PRIZE PACKAGES in the
Country. Call, or address
-.ts- L. DRESSER, 90 Exchange Street,
Nov 27-d4w* Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21

Halls Rubber Emporium
Is at 14 Middle Street, where every variety of Rub
Der Goods can be procured at Manufacturers prices
Their assortment OF Rubber, Jewelry and Fancy
Goods is really magnificent june23tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit nav.
able demand, bearing interest at favorable rates
w. e. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, Nov. Is, 1861 dtfsN 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-21
HOLIDAYGIFTS!-

-eA GIVE DRESSER Il CALL At HIS
Old Stand, No. 80 Exchange Street.
t9f ABOVE THE POST OFFICE.
(ec1Sd2wS
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS,

HotL1pAY STREET THEArRE.-The great trao;,
actress Mrs. D. P. Bowers, enters upon the fourth
week of her engagement tonight. which occasion
she will appear as Parthenia, in the play of Ingomar
the Barbarian. She will be ably supported by Mr.,
Hall and other members of the excellent company at
the Holiday. Tomorrow evening East Lynne will
be given for the last time.
FRONT STREET THEArRE.-This is the last week Of
the fashionable Soirees of Hermann, the Prestdigi-
tateur, at the Front Street Theatre. We are inform
ed that he will appear in series of his wonder
full Necromatic Eastern Deusions. exhibiting 1
variety Of novel and brilliant eats never before per
formed in this city.
The GREAT MnroYIAY TABLEAux.-This splendic
work of art has been on exhibition in our city thu
last ten days at the Concordia Opera House. and thu
large numbers it has attracted testify to its excel
lence and high artistic merit. The great poem, Par
ad;se Lost" is illustrated throughout, in series o
s;xty.four scenes of unsurpassed beauty and gran
deur. Chaos, Heaven. Paradise, the Creation Eartl
and He'll are pictured to the sense in almost netfa
bls splendor. An exhibition will be given ever.
risbt this week, and nstinses on Wednesday ant
sstu,dsy Afternoons, Our citizens should spend Q
issss sus asus Ia sstss shs pannsts 9sh!'ass,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
FROM MEXICO.
The Siege Of Matam0raS-Furti,cr from
Texss-NO State Eonyeniionyet Called.

NEW ORLEANS, November lO-The Times
Brownsville correspondent of the ID SAYS that
he is informed that the citizens of Matamoras
are already IN an alarming condition and the
Imperial troops are but little better Off
Many of the late confederate officers are fight,
ing with the Liberals. II is reported that
there are two transports nj the mouth of the
Rio Grandc, loaded with French troops, 10
reinforce the Governor of Malamoras. They
will find It rough work rowing up the river, as
the Liberals hold its banks below the city.
The Matamoras Ranchcro of the 3lst says,
the usual artillery firing and skirmishing con
tinueS. The steamer Eugene arrived on the
30th ult with subsistence and supplies, and
reintorccments are hourly expected.
Ex-Governor Pcarcc Of Texas, an intimate
friend of Governor Hamilton, intimates to the
CicdiGa that Governor Hamilton will hardly
call a convention before the middle Of Janu-
airy. The Cjrj'iaa fears that Texas will not
be represented in the next Congress The
debt contracted by Texas during the war is
nine millions. The people along the Rio
Grande object 10 the Reputation of the debt
A captain who accompanied Breckenridge
from Europe to Canada has arrived in San
Antonio. Breckenridge has announced his
determination to remove to Texas, should the
President pardon him.
Additional Matamoras intelligence says that
Canales is approaching Matamoras from Ca
margo, with 500 men. to reinforce the Liberal
besieging force.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

The most striking military feature of tho last
week is the large reduction of the medical staff Of the
army The Act of Congress of April TO- 1862 created
a corps of medical inspectors with the rank of lieut.
colonel to continue in Office during the rebellion
This Board has been of much service in the medical
management of the war but the necessity of such
organization longer existing, the Surgeon General
has directed them to be honorably mustered out of
the service By this order the following gentlemen.
appointed from civil life. have been permanently de-
tached from the service:-GEoRGE II. LYMAN, GEO.
L. ALLEN, LEWIS HUMPHREYS PETER PINEo. AUG.
c. HAMLIy, N. S. TOwNsHEHp, GEORGE W. STIFF,
JOHN WILSON. JOHN L. LIE CoMTE and Z. D. Kill
LoE. JOHN NJ. CUYLER, RICHARD H. COOLIDGE.
CHAs. C. KEESEY, EDWARD P. VoLLrN and JOHN
E. SUMMERS also mustered ont as medical nspec-
tors but returned to their original rank in the
lnr army as full surgeons. Col. ROBERT c. WooD,
Assistant Surgeon General, and Colonel MADISON
MILLS, Inspector General will resume their original
rank and duties in the Medical Department of the
army
Among the most distinguished of the volunteer
staff honoraby mustered out of service at their own
request is Rrevet Lieutenant Colonel BERNARD A.
VANDERKEIFT. formerly in charge of the extensive
Naval School Hospital at Annapolis, and more re-
Gently on duty as Special Medical Inspector in this
Department. No retiring officer bears with him a
larger share of respect and esteem from his old
of the service furnish abundant evidence of his supe
rior skill as a surgeon, and his unexcelled prompt
ness. sagacity and executive ability as officer.
Lieutenant Colonel John G. Reynolds, late COM
mandant of the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, died in
New York on the ID instant.
--feneral I. ]. Wood has assumed permanent COM
mand in the department of Mississippi.
Majors General Frank Blair, J. D. Webster nd
Lew Wallace have resigned their positions in the
army.
-Brgadier General Hoffman (Commissary of Pris-
oners) has been relieved from duty, and Major Gen
eral Hitchcock appointed to succe ed him.
Captain Francis De Witt, formerly Secretary Of
State of is undergoing trial by court
martial at Raleigh, for derauding the Government Of
one hundred thousand dollars.
-Brevet Brigadier General NJ. T. McMahon. late
of Major General Hooker's staff, (widely and favor
ably known in the army0 has commenced the prsc-
tice Of law in New York.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13

Affairs ia Sinm-'E.ar Fourth Of July tiscr,
-E'rouIlc with sElc French Consul.

/
Trouble with 4glc FrenCI, Consul
We have received files of the Siom Times
Of Bangkok, Siam, to the 18th of September
James NJ Hood, the United States Consul.
| with Mrs. Hood, had arrived at Bangkok ia
the steamer Chow Phva, had made the custo.
mary calls an the Siamcsc officials and the
other consuIS. and had entered ON the duties
Of his position.
The price OF rice has fallen, to the great de
light Of the people OF Siam.
There Is some trouble between the SiamcSe
Government and the French Consul, NJ. Au-
boret. 1t is connected with ''the affair of the
Phya Wiset,' whatever that may be, but we
infer that further complications have been
avoided from the fact that Monsieur Rachodav
had called on the Consul.
The trouble arose from a difficulty in court
between a French priest and 4 Siamesc Judge.
The priest complained to the Consul. and
Rachoday, a Siamcse Judge, called on him to
explain matters. Says the Times:
The Consul refused to listen to the Judge.
seized him by the hair of his head, or.
dered him away, and threw his betel box out
of the door. 4 greater insult could not well
have been given either to the Judge or to his
Majesty. The betel box was one presented by
the King, and constituted a part of his insg-
MIA of Office
The Slamese Government could but be
highly indignant at the conduct of the French
consul. AS the news spread abroad among
the othccrs 1t was no easy matter to restrain
their feelings and act within the bounds of
reason. What, we ask. would be the course
of the French Government should a diff
Guilty arise in Paris with foreign Consul,
and the Emperor should send his cousin,
Prince Napoleon, to explain the matter, and
the Consul should spit in his face, throw
part of his insignia of Office out of doors
and order him out of the consulate? Mon
Rachoday is a prince, and cousin Of His Ma
jesty. 10 take hold Of the HAIR of the head
of Slamcse in the manner the French Con-
sui did, is regarded in Siam as an offence as
great if not greater than splitting in the face in
Europe. 1t is no easy matter to write calmly
on this affair. Had such an event occurred
in Paris, the offender would not go unpun-
iShed.'
Inc 4th of July was duly celebrated by the
americans in Bangkok Ceremonies took
place at the church Of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion. Nearly all of the foreign consuls and
the Europeans, and, OF course. all the Ameri-
cans IN the place were present. The Times
says:
The services of the occasion were opened
with prayer by Rev. c. A. ChiIcott, after
which the Declaration of Independence was
read by George W. Virgin, Esq, L, S. Vice
Consul, followed by music and singing the
Glorious Day Of Liberty. The orator of the
day, the Rev. S. Mattoon, then delivered an
eloquent oration, giving a short, concise ac-
count of the early and present state of affairs
IN the United States, cnlarging upon promi-
nent men and events. adding great interest to
the occasion. This address is to be published
in pamphlet form.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
IFS Advance Towards Northern Russia

The Russian papers announce that the cholera
which appeared two months since in the Southern
provinces of the Empire. is advancing North; and
notwithstanding the cold weather. it has arrived al
Berdytchen, in Russian Poland, town Of forty
thousand souls, mostly Jews.
ITS RAvAGES IN PARIS.
1t appears that those who have suffered most from
the cholera in Paris are the chi5onniers or ragmen
and the street swcepers On the former class has
fallen heavily that there is some intention of sup
pressing the trade altogether.
1t is said that one hundred and fifteen thousand
persons fed from Paris within ten days to avoid the
epidemic; but the example of the Emperor and EN-
press in visiting the hospitals where the patients
under treatment has added much to their per-
sona popularity, and will have healthy moral eff
feet. The Paris correspondent of the London Times
writes:
presence at the bedsides of the cholera patients
speaking words of comfort and encouragement to ali
has excited universal surprise and admiration amonp
all classes of the population. 1t has eXtorted the
warmest praise even from those who are no warm
friends OF the imperial dynasty; and the humane and
courageous conduct of the illustrious lady suffering
as she has been for some days from severe cold will
long be rememoered by those who but too apt to
forget forget everything The Emperor Empress and
Prnce Imperial had already contributed sum OF
nifty thousand francs for the relief of the necessitous
among the conyalescents, but her presence on the
spot itself where the disease was prevalent far
more precious than any gft.''
The Journal ass Debats, alluding to the Empress s
visit says
The emotion was. as may be. supposed, great eat
among these poor people, and their gratlbuue Pttp
found. Their eyes were filled with tears one OF the
patients whose sight was dimmed by the gTaNlty OF
his condition answered question addressed 70 MN
with the words .Yes nv sister, My good friend,
said the Sister of Charity who was IN attehdance IT
no. who am speqktRRe tRe Empress REPLIED It the
finest name he can give me-. me. E. c.
nonaS tbe Emperor and Empress having determined
not to leave Paris until after the entire Disappearance
nf The cholera now fast declining.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
-------------rEur-----
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. l1th.-Workmen
from Washington commenced this morning to
remove the track iron of the government rail
road, between here and Hampton. The work
has been suspended by order of Gen. Miles.
The steamer Pelican has arrived here from
Washington to New York, and is awaiting
favorable weather.
Fort MONROE, Nov. 12.-Arrivcd, steamer
Wm. p. Clyde, from Wilmington, n. c., for
New York; also, the steamer Moneka, from
Charleston for New York, both short of coal.
The Captain of the Moneka reports that an
unknown steamer is anchored near the beach
seventy miles out, abandoned. She has a
black hull and white wheel houses. Being
short of coal, the Moneka could not tow her.
The propeller Relief, with cargo of cotton
sailed hence to-day for New York
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
Revenue Frauds Detected.

ARRESTS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN NEW YORK.
The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer of Friday. has the
following:
For some time past the Government authorities
have been advised of the progress of heavy frauds
upon the revenue by a number of scoundrels the
most important of whom it is believed have recently
been arrested in and near Richmond in the persons
of one Fabian who was taken at Ashland, and one
Chauncey, who arrested in the city, in house on
Locust alley. The charges against these parties are
that they have been engaged in swindling the Gov
ernment out OF its revenues by smuggling and other
in the most recent instance defrauding the Govern
ment, in that way, of about fifty thousand dollars
Their base of operations is said to be New York city
and their field, the Southern and Western States
THE parties mentioned having been traced to this
city, measures were taken by Col. Dunn the very
efficient head of the detectives for this department
to secure their arrest Among the officers engaged in
the pursuit was Captain Cashmeyer, formerly one of
the best detectives in the Confederate service who
soon found the trail of the prisoners followed it.
came up with both at house near Ashland but
through msinformation, alleged to be criminal. i'm
parted by resident of Hanover succeeded only in
capturing Fabian, while Chauncey, with his carpet
bag. and armed with double barreed gun managed
to slip off and escape in the darkness of the night
Fabian and the resident were brought to Rich
mond, and the latter was released upon giving bond
for his appearance hereafter. Captain Cashmeyer
after reaching this city and disposng of his prisoner
proceeded to ferret out the hiding place of the miss
ing game and finally discovered and secured il rs
above stated, at house on Locust alley.
The prisoners will be taken to New York to-day
where it is thought they will be tried for the offences
charged against them"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A special Toronto
despatch to the Herald says that Fenian bonds
are selling in Montreal and Quebec, where
he detectives are watching the Irish.
The Leader announces the discovery Of a
plot to rob the Canadian banks.
Two men are now in jail here who have
confessed that seven American Fenians are
here organizing force of one hundred men,
to make raid on the banks, and much I'M
easiness is felt in numerous circles in conse-
luence.
Saunders lipnappcrs were brought before
the court on writ of habcas corpus, but the
Judges refused bail, and they were returned to
nriSon