davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
DIED.

At Mechanic Falls, Sept 16, Chester Norwood,
msmber Of the 32d Maine Reg, and son Of Elias and
Mary Jane Norwood, Of this city, aged Is years and
In West Gofham, Sept II, Mary Clement, infant
child Of kimball and Phehe @ @ Eastman, aged 1G
days. tr tfa iiinI M r. fts,I.Ii VS.
In Buxton, Sept 10, Mrs lamar, wife OF Bray s
Rounds, aged 90 years.
In Meddy bemps, Sept g. Mrs Olive NJ, wife Of WI
liam II Gallison, aged % years. ~ 'aN L'.ls /
In Farmington Sept 6, Airs Thankful, widow Of the
late Reuben Hatch, aged So years. RI. - IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
Soothing Syrup,
FORo CHILDREN TIE ETHING

FORo CHILDREN TIE E r HING
which greatly facilitates the process of Teethng, by
sofbening he gums reducing all in1ammations, will
alay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
sURESTo Regulate THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. q
We have put up and sold this article for over thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicine-N erer has 1t failed in single Instance to
eject cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used It,
On the contrary all delighted with operations
and speak in terms of commendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter
"wha. We do know, after thirty years experience;
and pledge reputation for the fIhinent of what
wehere declare. Inalmost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
win be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is adj
miaistered. I sf4ss5s7.annsE sert.srs.ss 9HfE
Fun directions for using win accompany each bot
tlle.5 None genuine unless the fac-simile ofCUR1IS
& PERKINS. New YORK, is'on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
81" Price only IS Cents per Bottle.
june3snd0Sw6m y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
Hostettsf's Bitters On the Battls-Field.

Hostettef's Bitters on the Battlefield. :
1t is satisfactory to know that our field hospitals
are no longer unsuppliedw with this lesaying prepa-
ration Ssolders who, as private citizens, had become
acquainted with It's properties have in many nstan-
ees made special request that HosTETTER's
cELEBRATEDS STOMACH BTrrEBs might be
added to the medical stores of their regiments, and
their wishes have not been sunheedod. As a means
Of sustaining wounded men the battlefield, and
ofenabling troops to bear fatguing marches under
blazing sun, It has been srenuously recommended
by distinguished medical men, and the prospect il
that 1t win eventually supesee all the aduterated
tinctures, liquors and dangerous Tonics that have
heretofore been considered medical staples The fact
thata small quantity of the Bitters mixed with water
from any OF the Southern or Southwestern rivers will
prevent It from affecting the bowels or the liver,
should be borne in mind by army physicians soldiers
and all who have occasion to visit those portions Of
our country. The man who uses Hostetter's Bitters
In conformity with the directions may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases generated
BY the action Of an unwhoiesome atmosphere upon!
an overtaxed frame. 3ea
New York House, SO Cedar Street, N. Y hrlHl9q
Sept 15-d&w2w -------------
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20

Brig II Frcst, (of Beiastj Small, from Phiiadei-
phia for Boston. with cargo Of coal went ashore ct
Cape Cod on Monday, and Is total wreck The cap
tain and only one man We're sayel. bud
Sch Chronometer, lot st George) Gichrist, from
Calais Tor New Haven, ran into sc1r Friends, (of
Mlibridge1 Strout, from Elizabethport Tor Boston,
carrying away jbb5pm, bowsprit head aud eatwater.
The Fwas l?aled with coal and sunk IN % minutes
after the collision, the crew osc5pins IN their boat
with only their clothing. They wore picked up by
schr Fannie Mitchell, which near BY, and landed
at Holmes Hole. .f. I'd .e'llra 400 f q.
I Brig Fanny Crocker, from Philadelphia for Savan-
NAH before reported ashore OF Tybee, has been got
OF without damage, and arrived ct SeyanEash Eth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
REMOVALS!

MRS. A. COLBY
Has removed her stock Of Millinery to rooms over
her old Store, No. Free Street Block, where she is
prepared to receive her customers.
Portland, Sept. II, 1se5. SHOT, 1wedtheneodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
EOREInN pnnrs.

A5BQmbay Aug 8, ships Colorado, freeman, zen ~
Boston, for do; ROSklghf Williams, nr bEsef pow
Geo Turner. Higgins, Tor New YORK, hsnt' no cargo
being obtainable. \ 4 'r-7ar 8 LL-LAry
Sid July % shin Sardinia Nelson, Rangoon.
At Panama 10th ult ship Advance, cafes, Iof Hon
oluiu and Bakers Island. -. -. - 9.
AT Montevideo July 20, ship WIN WoouDufy, saw
: sid lime 81 ship Ceres Humphrey, CaIao.
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro sth ult, ship Mary VBriens
AZ s,,sv S tst inst ship John Harris Bat
lev. ffom Philadelphia, Idg for Portland.
cIdisth, ship Lizzie Moses, Austin, and st AIbans
Pike London. " p ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
s FL "A r P'S
TONIC BITTERs.

The constantly increasing demand for the above
article has induced the Proprietor to lease the prem
ses the OF Congress and Chestnut Streets,
as Laboratory, where, with every faciityfor manu-
featuring, and with astock OF the best articles the
English and American markets afford, he is now pre-
pared to receive orders at the above address or at
Office Of his sole authorized agents. ny rVrT7 Z
"a a MOORE & SMITH, - 4---l
u ..,.... .-.4s4rs 1S7 Fore Street, a
Aug. 25-sn dim Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice.
THOSE who are in need ofROsIN win call upon U.
=. 5. RICE s. CO., before buying elsewhere, for
eney are selling capital Rosin for slo very choice
GEAR strained for s15. Just 60 and see. sepled3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
Additional per CITY Of Boston,

sid FIN Grayesend I'd, Eleanor, Patten. st John Mr.
Passed Bristol PHI q, freeman CLARK, Small, FOR
Bristol. ~ VI 49, III q Ut -
sld I'm Cardiff 4th inst Maria Henry, Prince, for
4rat Shields 5th, sOysnlset, johnson, Dunfirls.
Shediac. .' ~NonPSOAl' NUN
,,o AFas Port MadOc Ssh wssnnorelaha Humphrey
Elizabeth ' -'' NAAsl' Do"ne' roAn f0rs
s,a y IN Malaga SIst ult, Albert, Dow, Corunna.
Philadelphia. - - -'''' 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
NOfce

Is hereby given tlat CHAs. s. GROSS is no longer
in ouremploy. "a 1917
HARRIS BROTHERS.
forSlanu' Sept.l Is, 1866. sep1ssnd1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20

Jgu FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
GREENS LANDING, Sept PAR, sch Cygnet,
Conary, Roston. ~ e -.
Sid, Sch ABBY Morse, Hopkins, from Bay st Law
rence) for Gloucester.
Sept 14-Ar, sch Morgianna, Canary, Boston.
Sid, schs Royal Oak, Venson, I'm Calais fr Boston
Morning Star, Brown, FIN Ellsworth for do
Sept 15-Sld, sehs Alcyon, Manchester, Mt Desert
for Portland; Lady Ellen, Libby, Ellsworth for do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
HANS Rubber Emporium

is at 14T Middle Street. where every variety Of Rub
Der Goods be procured at Manufacturers prices.
Their assortment OF Rubber, Jewelry and Fancy
Goods is really magnificent. -isu sdE JuneSsh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20

Bardue g Hamilton, 257 tons, built in 1919, has
been purchased by partie IN Portland for $1,000 brig
Isabella Jewett OF Belfast, 1913 tons built In 1854
has been sold TO parties in Bangor for $1,000 cash;
brig Cary, Of Portland, 241 tons, built in 1850,
has been s. ID to parties in Philadelphia for $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20

MARRIED..

In sullivan, Sept 10, by W Mcorate, Esq, N
Sargent Esq, and Miss Frances Z Hancock, both Of
Goal lsbofo. t-i-E f..al 90 .s9.Ia-i g. .t..r
In Lewiston, Sept II, RUFUS Kicker and Lucy NJ
Strout. E
In Nor1idgewock, Sept 10, Charles iE Warren end
Ella Farmer. ffsif Il14 f. ~
In Wilton, Sept s, Thos Webster and Mrs Han
nah Cheney. 49,. -. =
In Jay, SEPT 8, Frank Davis, Of J, and Columbia n
Newman, OF Weld. 4li.l.. 900 no Nt
In strong, Aug 81, Luther Fl ToOthaker and Miss
Clsmmie w Brown. 80 I..a ST.. I'D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20

actions eunparativsly unimportans We now quote
.4senplat &9G5as aEa pulle& ce5sfo --r-'
EREIGHTS-Thero Is now some enquiry for vesseh
< Cnbaf erhts u the rates offered are NOT ge4er-
ay SATISFACTORY aud there il mo surplus Of tonage
The high rates az merchandise continue 70 rescries
operations. Two charters have been erecaeh dpras
the weeks Bark Norton Slower or u avana WI Auin
Der ct IS " NJ. Brig Amos M. Roberts for Cardenas
ior the round sum Of 1850 out. a..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS, Charles Alden and others. have ne
Nv hu0ned the City Council to lay out a new
Street, or Public Way IN said City, beginning at
tne present terminus OF Cedar Street, Lincoln st.
and continuing to Kennobec Street: and whereas
said petition was referred by the City Council June
18TH 1865, to the undersigned for them to consider
and act upon, therefore
Notice Is hereby gwen, 10 eli parties Interested,
that the Joint Standing Committee ofte City Coun-
eli on laying out new Streets, viii meet 10 bear the
parties and view the proposed way on the 9Th DAY OF
Sept 1865, ct O'Clock In tie afternoon at the cor
ner Of Cedar and Lincoln Streets and viii then and
there proceed TO determine and adjudge whether fhe
public convenience requires said street or way to be
laid out.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of septcm-
ber A D. 1866.
- JACOB MCCLELLAN, c.-,.,-.
q. f. FOSTER, Committe ON
Il. PHINNEY
w. G. SOULE Laying out
aA j. BRADFORD,
tl.i lt A. GIDDlNGS. New Streets.
Sept 2o-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20

sti.eN aH--siiA @tEtk-- 4r-A
Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Renew
proved itsslfto be the most perfect prepare
tioa for the hair offered to the public.
It vegetable compound and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL CoLoR. 4fG "a J A2SEA =
1t viii keep the hair from falling out. s,ssss 81
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the har7soft lus-
trous and silken. - .,-.,. ..--.,.
1t is a splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or young. should fail to use H. y
1T IS REcoAf1fENDED AND USED By THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
e Ask for Halrs sieiiian Hair Remover, and
e91 EEgFS3Sk R. p. HALL & co.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists. auglusnd& w6m
:. u n 4 y "a - r Ii .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
4 rnom MrncHArrs rxouAror.
DfsAsrMRs.

! ID FROM MEECHANI5 EAUHANUEs-
BOSTON, Sept 19-Sch Splendid, from New York
for Portland wastowed into ProvincetOwn this morn
ing, with both masts gone l. .s ,.iifi-s.i l-fsu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
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, sgranty scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
june31d1yr q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20
Mills for Sale at Chesterville Center
g.i. Village.

fENHE subscriber desiring TO change his location
y offers his Saw-Ail, 52x6O fee finished and paint
ed, stone basement and stone dam, and good wa
ter-power; one board saw one clapboard, one shin
gle, one lathe machine, and two cutting Oh saws.-
iahed and painted, with sto. basement and two
IRON Blake water wheels and iron shaftng fitted IN
for the box business With machinery and two PLAN
ers. This mi lis just the place tor grist-ni or tho
manufacture OF boxes, rakes, shovel and fork ham
dies, pil-boxes, threed-sppols, chairs, furniture,
wood, CEDAR henlo3k an pint ia a5lal lance near
these mIls. Als0 ono second-haDd Single and rail
machine one cutting Of saw, aud shalt, one ron
Tntfie watei-wheei, gudseons, iron gear, shafiDg
drums, &c.
ai.f al@t. ELISHA PARK,
Chsstoryl lie, Maine, Sept, 1895. ssW4ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-20

NOsV ReGGy--Agessts WGnted
EVERYWHERE for SToRKE & BRocKETr,s
II HISTORY 0 the REBELLION, 1860 PAoTs,
900 FoRTrAfrss MAPS, etc. Tie FIRST History
completed, am the BEST selling book in markek
The re pie want It, and ths Is RARE CHANCE flr
AGENTS. For terms, &C., write at once to tho
& ssh.. Az BURN PUBLISHING Co.
"a oo"o" his AUBURN, N. T.,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1865-10-19

Dfsc0rezv If Copper IN VsSterH Maryland.
4 beautiful specimen OF native copper,
WEIGHING several pounds, found near Me
chnnics Town, Frederick county Maryland,
has been forwarded TO the General Land
Office for exhibition, and has been pronounced
bv competent Judges to be equal to the best
Lake Superior copper. i piece of quartz
rock. weighing l4l pounds of solid copper,
was ploughed up in Il field in the same vicin-
irv. some time since and Is now in the min
er9lIogical cabinet of Mount st Mary Col
le-e at Emme tsburg
Professor Henry Erni Chief Chemist to
the Department Of Agriculture, has exam
ined the land in the neighbOrhoud where
these specimens were found, and gives his
opinion that the region abOunds in rich cop
per ore. The location of this copper re
gi0n is only about seventy miles west from
Baltimore. in Frederick county, fourteen
miles from Emmcttshurg, and fifteen miles
from Frederick City. from which point there
Is direct railroad communication To- Bllti-
more The Western Maryland Railroad
projected, from Union Bridge to Ha@ers-
town, will pass close TO this copper region,
and bring it in direct railroad cOmmunica-
ton with baltimore
The specimens found unquestionably dem
onstrate a pruductivencss of the most salts
factory character, which Is well worthy the
attention of capitalists who desire go de
veIpp the hidden mineral resources of the
Middle States For copper mining purposes
this region Is much more available than the
far distant Lake Superior region.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1865-10-19

UEy 50 Nlrh Beauty IN Poland -" Be
cause, says liayard Taylor there, girls do
not jump from infancy 70 young laiyhood
They are not sent from the cradle to the
parlor, to dress, To sit still and look pretty.
No, they are tire ted as CHILDREN should be.
During childhood, which extends through 81
period OF several years, they are plainly
dressed and allowed to run, romp and play
in the open air. They are not loaded down,
gIrded about, and oppressed every way with
countless frills and superabundant dOunces,
so rs 10 be admired for their clothing, nor
are rendered delicate or dyspeptic by con-
tinual stuH.ng with candies and svret-cakes,
as are the majority of American Children.
Plain, simple food. free and various exercises
and an abundance of sunshine during tho
whole periud of childhood, are the secrets
Of beauty in after life"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1865-10-19

The Church MilitDnt - Maior-General
Charles r Woods, of the department of
Alabama, has taken the Episcopal Church Of
that State under his wing, and bv orders of
Mai Gen. Thomas, has suspended the whole
of the Episcopal clergy, and closed their
churches until they abandon the lactiUus
and disloyal spirit in which they have re-
fused at the dictation of Bishop Wilmer to
use the prayer set forth by the Book of Com
mon Prayer for the President Of the Unit
ed States, and all in civil authority Gen.
Woods says in his General Order. No IS:
The prayer which the bishop advised to be
omitted, is not prayer for the continuance
Of military rule, or the continuance Of any
particular form Of government OF any par
tICulur persons in pOwer-it Is simply a
prayer for the temporal and spiritual wealth
of the persons in whose behalf It Is offered
it Is a PRAYER 70 the High ana Mighty
Ruler Of the Universe that lie would with
His power behold and bless his servant the
President Of the United States and al others
in authUrity-that he would replenish them
with grace Of his Holy Spirit thar they might
always incline 70 His Will and walk in His
ways, and that he would endOw them plente-
Ously with Heavenly gifts, grant them IN
health and prosperity long tn 1--we, and finally
after this life to attain everlasting iov and
felicity. 1t IA a prayer at once applicable
and appropriate, and which any heart not
filed with hatred, malice and ali uncharita-
bleness, could conscientiously offer.
The advice Of the bish p to omit this
prayer, and its omission Y the clergy. Is not
only violation of the canOns of the church
but shows a factiOus and disIoval spirit, and
Ia a marked insult to every loyal citizen
within the Department such men are un-
safe public teachers, and not to be trusted in
places Of power and influence over public
opinion.
Its therefore ordered. pursuant to the
directions of Major General Thomas. com
handing the Military Division of the Ten
nessee, that said Richard Wilmer. Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
diocese Of Alabama, and the Protestant
Episcopal Clergy of said diocese be, and they
are hereby suspended from their functions,
and forbidden to preach OF perform divine
service, and that their places of worship be
closed, until such a time as said Bishop and
clergy show a sincere return 70 their allegi-
nnce 20 the Government of the United states
and give evidence of Il loyal and patriotic
spirit by Offering to resume the use of the
prayer for the President Of the United States
and all IN civil authority. and bV taking the
Amnesty oath prescribed by the President
This prohibition shall continue in each in
dividual case until special application Is
made through the military channels to these
headquarters for permission to preach end
perform divine services, and until such nD-
plicatiOn is approved at these or superior
headquarters.
District commanders are required to see
that this order is carried into effect
BY order Of Maj Gen Gas r. WOODS.
FRED. t. WILSON. A a. G..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1865-10-19

Some Of the planters near Montgomery,
Ala, put into their contracts with the ne
Eroes an agreement to be whipped when they
need It, and the negroes so agree, the mas
ters coming around them with the argument.
Is iOu know none but bad negroes are
ezhiPPed, and you ire good negroes"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1865-10-19


Influence Of Newspapers A school
teacher, who had been engaged a Iong time
IN his profession, and witnessed the influence
of newspaper upon the minds of a family
OF chrIldcrn, writes as follows:
] have found it To be the universal fact
without exception, that those scholars Of both
sexes, and of all ages. who have had access
to newspapers at home, when compared to
those who have not. arr.
J. Better readers, excellent in pr0nouncia-
ton. and, consequently, read more under
staudinglv,
. They are better spoilers. and define
words with Use and accuracy.
They OBTAIN practical knowledge T geo
graphy in almost half the time It requires
Others, as the newspapers have made them
acquainted with the location of the impor-
tant places. nations, their governments and
duinGs on the globe
J. iney are better grlmm trians for. hav-
ing become So familiar with every variety of
style IN the newspaper, from the common
place adve tisement 20 the finished and elias
steal Grafton of the statesman. they more
readily comprehend the meaning of the text
and consequently analyze its construction
with accuracy.
D. They write better composition, using
better language, containing more thoughts,
more clearly and more come ted Y expressed.
Ihnes young men who have for years
been readers Of the newspapers are always
taking the lead in the debating societies, ex-
hIbiuug n more extensive knowledge upon
greater variety of subjects, and expressing
their views with greater huency, clearness
and correctness IN their use ef language.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1865-10-19

A man IN Richmond shot his wife dead by
mistake, one day last week, supposing her
to be burglar.
The German emigration to America ap-
pears to be directed toward Missouri, Hi
nOis, Indiana, Ohio, and Western Virginia
The Agricultural Corn Report says the de-
felt Of grain IN Great Britain and Ireland
this year viii be upward of Seventy two
million bushels
Gen VIM Malone. formerly Of the Con
federate army, has been appointed Superin-
tendent # the Norfolk, Petersburg and south
Side railroad
1t is believed there win be no changes in
the Cabinet before 81. the temper gf the next
Congress Is asccrtaincd.'
Texas advices say that large quantities of
land have been purchased by "a Pc ish agent
in order to introduce "a colony of Polish EN-
i-r;ints The first colonization Is expected
To- take place in Decemb-r.
a young lady in Richmond was lately
robbed Of all her wedding outfit the very day
before that appointed for the marriage The
ceremony was postponed.
During the last month there have been in
the city of New York and its suburban
cities five deaths hv suicide, nine ear and
railroad accidents sixteen by drowning, four
by fires, and ten by murder.
The population Of Paris Is rapidly over
taking that Of London, and has increased
more rapidly. It IS now over 100 900,
whereas London must still be under 3UUO,-
OOO Formerly the difference between the
two capitals was much greater.
A flock of one hundred and si1ty-eight
Spanish Merino sheep passed. through Atrhi-
son one day last week, on their way 70 New
Mexico from Vermont They were tine
sheep worth from twenty-five to one hun
dred dollars n heal.
The books Of the Federal undertaken at
Nashville Tenn show that he has buried,
sine the Federal occupation of the city
1861 soldiers and Government employees
(IOOU of the latter also 5000 rebel sol
iers, and 10000 conJrahands and refugees
James Monroe. the sixth President of the
United States, died in New York so poor
that his remains found a resting place through
the charity Of one of his Friends hey -o
main in a cemetery in School street, buj no
monument marks the spot where they rePD-e.
Gov Andrew, Of Massachusetts, and others
are arranging place for establishing cen
trail Office in New York whereby the owners
of Southern lands can become acquainted
with Northern purchasers. and % stream Of
emigration both domestic and foreign, Dee set
Southwark Branch OH cs are to be opened
in the southern States
None Of the Confederate Generals who
lately went 20 Mexico. have accepted under
Macmillan They did NOT Ike the prospect
In fact they have avoided an alliance on
either side As cxiles they were recently
ordered to report at a certain town, 10y nH
Imperial mandate hut many of them had
previously started for the rucif coast, with a
view Of co;n- to Brazil OF some other country.
In New York, on the 9Th inst the counsel
of the arch thief youn. Ketchum unnounc-
ell that the lat day of the term he would
plead guilty to the charge of forgery. but
defers the plea because his testimony is need
ed for the firm.