davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12
New Park, for Sale.
Farm for Sale.


SlTUATED in the town Of Gorham, quite near to
~ the Rail Road Station, Seminary and Churches.
Said farm contains 105 acres Of land well divided into
moving, tiilage, pasturhge and wood. There is one
enclosure OF grass land, containing GO acres, very
handsome field. Hard and soft wood for the use OF
the family, for an indefinite period large mansion
house, good style and nsh continuing IS rOoms fine
collar with never failing cstem for SOFT water; milk
and vegetable rooms The house is warmed by q fur
mace burning wood. Two wells and q spring of pure
water near the house. There is a large barn and
outbuildings. Some 200 apple and fruit trees No
better opportunity will probably for gentle
man to procure beautiful country residence.
For further particulars enquire Of the present occu-
pant Mr. George Pentlleton. For terms and price
apply to the subscriber s. II Moulton st. Portland,
scpl3d&w1m EBEN COREY.
E1ARM for Sale. The subscriber offers his
Il farm for sale or will exchange for city property.
1t is first rate farm OF ITO acres with two story
House, in good repair and new Barn with cellar,
4Ox6O. There Is never falling supply OF good water
and wood lot. Said farm is situated on the road
from Saccarappa to Gorham Corner, about one mile
from the latter place. For further particulars apply
to DOW & JOHNSON, Moulton street, or j. ii.
Cook, on the premises. jyZ7-eOdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two OF the best building lots in Portland located
Il at the West End, ON Congress Street.
commanding fine view of the country for miles
around-the White Mountains included The Horse
Cars pass this property every fifteen minutes. Size
OF lots % 12 by 120 and 80 2 by 12S feet with wide
RlS, Real Estate Agent, opposite Probc House.
July 30-di
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12

Sh0V Cases. Counters, Desks,
Book Gases, Collins and Baskets,
AT @. II. BLAKE's, No. 10 Cross strcet.
oc10d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12

City of Portland.
WHEREAS, the City Council, on the ninth tay
w. Of October, A. ID. 1866, passed order direct
ing the Committee the laying out and widening
streets to straghten the soqtheastery line Of Middle
Notice Is hereby given to all parties interested that
the Joint Standing Committee OF the City Council
laying out new streets, will meet to hear tho parties
and view the proposed way the twenty day
of October, 1866 at three o'clock in the afternoon at
the corner OF Middle and Union strcets, and will then
anu there proceed to determine and adjudge whether
the public convenience requires said street way to
be laid out and Strengthened as proposed.
0ven UNDER our hands on this tenth day of octob-
er, A. D., 1866.
AUG. E. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHINNRY,
AMBROSE GuDDINGs,
Jos. BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
w. p. FILES.
oc11-d1w Committee on Laying out New Streets.
PORTLAND, Oct 8, 1866
To the Harbor Commissioners Of Portland HarJoy,
The Portland Rolling Mills desire TO make the end
OF their Bridge solid for about three hundred feet
from the Portland shore. - -
The Portland Rolling Mills by
GEO. e. b. JACKSON.
Ordered, that notice of the above application be
given, by publication of the same, with this order
Portland, for seven days before the time Of hearing
and that hearing thereon be had at O'Clock in the
afternoon of Thursday, the 18th day of October, 1866
on the premises.
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
s. T.. CoRsER,
ALBERT WARWICK,
ocll-dtd Harbor Commissioners.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
WHEREAS. William L. billiard has petitioned
w the City Council to discontinue a portion of
FRANKLIN Street between Middle and Fore Streets
and whereas said petition referred by the City
Council Sept 81 1885, to the undersigned for them to
consider and act upon, therefore
Notice hereby given to all parties Interested that
the Joint Standing Committee of the City Council on
laying out new Streets will meet to hear the parties
and view the proposed way the seventeenth day of
October 1856 at four O'Clock in the afternoon at the
corner of Middle and Franklin Streets and will then
and there proceed to determine and adjudge whether
the public convenience requires said street way
be discontinued.
Given under our hands this eighth day of October,
A. d. 1866
AUG. e. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHINNEY, Committee
AMBROSE GIDDINGS. on
JOS. BRADFORD, / LAYING Out
ELIAS CHASE, New Streets
w. P. FILES,
October q. 1865. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12
STEAMER CLIPPER.

THE Steamer Clipper will leave Yarmotb for
Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday morning at O'Clock.
Returning will leave Custom House Wharf at
Inns Steamer has been thoroughly rebuilt and fit
tea with new boiler and machinery.
va has hne accommodations for passengers.
FARE EACH WAY TWENTY CENTS.
gsB Freight taken at low rates.
Excursion Parties accommodated on application to
49, j. W. LAWRENCE, Yarmouth
Aug 31-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12

Land on MunjOy Hill.
LsOR sale lot No. % Poplar street and lot No 80
Il North street, Enquire OF
JOHN M. BAKER,
Oct6u2W* n No. PrOsnect Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12
IMPORTS.

HILLSBORO NIB. Brig Sarah l. Beatty-2I3 ions
coal, Kerosene Oil Co. Sch Industry-l69 tons do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12
House and Lot for Sale

TIME two story brick house and store No a,a con-
gress st. % feet front occupied only as n e.r,,e,,
For particulars enquire on the premises aua7,i
NOTICE. 1 will sell on favorable terms AZ To
IN payment or let for a term of years. the lots on
the corner of Middle and Franklin streets. and on
Franklin street, including the of Franklin and
Fore streets. Apply TO WIN. billiard, Bangor
or SMITH s. REED, Attorneys, Portland jy12t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS,
CHESTNUT STREET
DRUG, M EDICINE,
PAINT STORE
Opposite the Methodist Church

HE Subscriber since the fire of July 4th, has made
extensive alterations to his II lace of business
and with an entire new stock OF
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils & DYE Stuffs.
offers 10 the Country Trade, and the pubc oenerol,v
at the lowest market prices ut wholesale os reaa;
good assortment OF the above named coo,Is onan,"
which are TIT following: 'e
Paints, Oais &C. Drugs a. Medicines,
White Lead, Cream Tartar
Lnseed Oil, Magnesia,
NarnlSheS, EPSON Salts
Venetian Red, Gum Camphor.
French Yellow, Gum Opium
Lithare, Morphine
Meats Foot Oil, Borax,
Lard Oil, Castor OIL
Rel Lead, CASTLE SOap
New York Green, Quinine,
Lamp Black, kheubarb,
Paris White, Salt Petre,
Putty, Carb Soda
Vermillion, SULPHUR
Spirits Turpentine Gum Arabic,
Albert Spirits, nc. Cayenne. &c.
Dye sfuhs. Patent Medicines
Ground Logwood, Ayers Sarsaparilla
Gr round REDWOOD Elt;' Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Ground CamwOOd, AtwoOd's Bitters
A Di i'iioi' 9aynes Medicines
Birthstone, Browns s' Trosshes
C0pperas, Hair Reviewers
C,ocliLillesi, Johnson's Linament
CudDear, Pierce's Bitters.
Nader, Soothing Syrup,
Ext Loswood, Peruvian Syrup,
1nuigo, Wrights Pills,
On Vitrlol, &C. Opedildoc, sc.
HIlSCELLANEOUs ARTICLES.
Potash, Kerosene OIL Arrow Root, Mustard, Cloves.
Nutmegs, Beeswax, Corks, Bay Water, Canary Seed,
Fly Paper, Glue, London Porter, Rosin, Sponges,
Snuff, Starch, Trusses, &C., together with good as
sortment of
Fancy Goods and Fcrfumery.
and every other article usually kept by a Druggist
ana Apothecary. Persons wishing to purchase arti-
Giles at fair profit will do well to call.
SAMUEL ROLFE.
sep22d2aw2m& weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12

r y. TwOmbIey, General Insurance Broker,
IL. would inform his many friends and the public
generally that he is prepared to continue the Insur-
ance Business as Broker, and can place Fire. Life
and Marine Insurance to any extent in the best Com
mics in the United States All business entrusted
10 my re shal be faithfully attended to.
Office at g. nj. Rice's Paper Store, No. 1888 Fore st,
where orders can be left. jull6tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-12
Lots IiO2, SAFE.
Only II cents per Foot

Only II cents per Foot!
IIINEI,Y located Lots the Eastern Promenade,
Il in Lots to suit purchasers. ..
Also tine Lots on Congress between High and State
streets, aud Deerng street. III Lots to suit purchas
ers. Applyto
w. III. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent,
At Railroad Office, opposite Preblc House.
aug16-dtf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

The following Is a statement Of coal trans
ported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the
week ending August 25, 1866 ...,. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
The Need Of Experienced and Capable
Men in Office A

The Need Of Experienced and Capable
Men in Office.
WE are glad to observe that both political
parties are putting before the people, as can
didates tor Office, their strongest and most
experienced men. There never was time
when experience and capacity were more
necessary to the public interests than now.
The operations of the general Government
especially have become so large, the amounts
necessary to be raised for public purposes so
vast, and the special issues growing out of the
war SO momentous, that none but statesmen
of tried capacity and long familiarity with
public life should be sent to the halls of Con-
gress. No matter what party may be in the
ascendancy, give us men OF brains to conduct
the Government. ..
The South used to be wiser in its day and
generation than the North. When it got
hold of strong man it kept him in Congress
term after term, until he became an adept in
all the practical details of legislation, and
acquired a power and influence in that body
which no new member could possibly possess.
The North, meanwhile, in obedience to the
selfish cry of "rotaJion IN office"-a perpetual
plea 70. mediocrity andincapacity-wa forever
changing its members, and sending new and
inexperienced men, who figured at the tail of
the committees, and nowhere else, and whose
practical influence in shaping the legislation
of t1e country was nexG to nothing. AS a
natural and necessary result, the South,
through It's able and experienced statesmen,
came to control the whole machinery of the
Government flate years, however, a wiser
spirit has prevailed at the North, and we can
now point to large number of Representa-
tives, OF both political parties, who have be-
come skilful and influential legislators.
At this juncture, as we have before re-
marked, this class OF men is Indispensable.
1t is no time for mediocrity now. Tie work
to be done is too important to be entrusted to
rawness and meXperience to try its prentice
hand" upon. A blunder in finance may cost
us hundreds of millions of dollars, and bring
ruin upon thousands. Incapacity in other
directions may entail upon us disasters which
shall be ielt by our chlldren's children.
Give us, then, on all sides, our strongest
and best men,. Let us lay under contribution
the experience, the talent, and the genius of
the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Encounter Between Hostile Indians and United
States Troops-seven of the Latter Killed and
Two WOunded-The Indians in Possession of
the Whole Country Slaughter
of Mexicans Near Fort Garland New Mexico
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, August 29.-A fight
has taken place near Fort Reno, where the In
diaus drove off seventy-eioht head of Govern
ment mules from Colonel Carrington's camp.
They were followed by mounted men. The In.
dlans turneo upon the pursuing party, killing
seven and woundlng two, and escaped with all
the stock.
18th United States Infantry we're attacked at
attack. The Indians did not succeed in STAN
peding the stock. They have attacked several
trains since that time, and killed four men and
wounded many more. The redskins are all
around Fort Reno, firing on the plckets the
whole Dight. The Indians hold the whole
country, except the military camps. Tue Sioux
stole a herd of horses within one mile OF the
fort, and lot of Government mules. Troops
were sent IN pursuit but could not overtake
them. On the 9th of August, they stole another
herd of horses four miles east OF Reno.
There is evidently general outbreak among
all the tribes on the plains and the attacks
made on the frontier settlements OF Kansas
cause great CONSERVATION, as there are no
troops here. .....
Six hundred Indians made their appearance
tho nGrtlao-r, line OF Utah Territory, the
Holiday stage line, creating great panic among
the settlers III that vicinity. The Denver NelUS
10 the vicinity OF Fort Garland, New Mexico
and are now engaged in the indiscriminate
massacre of all the Mexican inhabitants they
can find.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

counteracted by the Government; but TO
bring gold down is beyond the power Of any
Secretary OF the Treasury. The spirit of
unscrupulous speculation which has caused
the issue Of such circular as the one before
US Is powerful enough to balance any good
that might be secured by the sale of Govern
ment gold.
The people have confidence in Mr.. McCul-'
loch. We have been peculiarly favored in
our selections of gentlemen to flll the difficult
post of Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. Chase
was as able hnancier as the country could
desire; Mr.. Fessenden has few superiors in
all matters affecting the monetary interests OF
the land; while Mr.. McCulloch, by his con-
slant course of wisdom and prudence, has
merited the confidence of all parties. ALL
stories in regard to reputation, when such
men hold the portfolio and such people as the
American people acknowledge the debt, must
be put down as desperate attempts to coin
money out OF the nations difficulties; and the
authors can only be viewed as belonging to
that class most detested In all ages, usurers,
who coin money out of their country's need
by undermining her credit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
The Progress OF the Reform Movement in
= England.


- f England.
THE Reform movement in England increases
daily in Importance. The telegraph announces
that John Bright delivered an address In
Birmingham on Monday evening, before the
largest audience assembled there for years,
and exceiling in eloquence all his former
efiolts. The excitement and enthusiast N are
said TO exceed anything witnessed since 1922.
1t is not long since we saw it stated In an
English letter that the great obstacle to the
Reform movement was the comparative indif-
ference Of the people in regard to 1t; and un-
favorable contrasts were drawn between their
present temper and that displayed on the
occasion of former Reform agitations. That
obstacle, thanks to the faulty Of the Tories
themselves, seems to be removed, and the
great deep of English feeling bids fair soon to
be broken up. And in this is the only hope
for the success of the liberals. The ruling
classes in England never release particle of
power to the people except in response to a
voice which becomes menacing. The people
may plead and plead forever in vain; it is
only when they begin to threaten that the
dull, cold ear of power deigns to listen. Rather
than risk a revolution, the ruling classes
finally yield something to the popular de-
mand. Such is the history of reform in
England, and such will it continue to be,
until, by the extension of suffrage, the masses
OF the people shall be enabled to exercise a
direct and controlling influence upon the Gov
ernment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

WEDNESDAY,, August 29.-The offerings Of Quer-
citron Bark arc small and it is in moderate request
at $35 y ton tor No. l.
The market Is very poorly supplied with Flour
particularly OF the better brands out there is no
demand, except from the home consumers, who
purchase only tor immed ate use Sales OF 800 bar
rels chiefly of Northwestern extra family, at $l19
l2, including some superfne at $e9S 70; 100 barrels
fresh ground new Wheat extras at II old and new
stock Pennsy Vania and Ohio extra family at Sl19
13 so; and fancy lots at Sl49l6as in quality; 9OOO
barrels City Mills extra and extra family ON terms
keDt secret A sma lot OF Rye Flour sold at %.
Prices of Corn MeaI are nominal.
There rs NOT much demand IOr Wheat, and prices
have declined fully DO, W bpshel. sales or 5000
bushels new Pennsylyan.a, jersey and southern
he quoted at S2'S6a2 95. A email sale of Penns l.
yania Ryo at $1'16 There IS not much Corn offer.
INC and the demand is limited Sales OF 1000
bushels choice yellow at $780, and $500 bushels West
oTn m xed AZ 9l@92c. Oats are scarce, and sell at
51a62c Nv.
Nothing doing In Barley or Malt
" husky Is held firmly. with small sales at SO 81
for PeDnsy lVania; aud 81 40 for Ohio
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
"a Voice from Macedonia"
THE following correspondence appears in
the morning papeIs:-

LIE lOl1ONlAS correspondence uPpCdIo III
the morning papeIs:- 4 ar
''PHILADELPHIA, August 2O.-Thomas J. Du-
rant, Esq.-Dear ST:-Permlt US 10 congIatu.
late you upon your escape from the ruthless
violence OF the existing authorities and mob of
New Orleans on the 3Oth ultimo, and welcome
you to Philadelphia. 1t is vitality important
that the people OF the loyal States should COM
prehend the spirit and purposes OF those who,
since the withdrawal of military rule, find them.
seves again in unrestrained control of the rebel
lious districts. Your undlsturbed residence in
New Orleans throughout the Rebellion, not
withstanding your avowed devotion TO the
Union, your long and intimate connection with
the public men and affairs of Louisiana, and
your recent personal experience, furnish, in
our judgment, adequate justification for the
liberty we take in inviting you 10 address the
citizens of Philadelphia at an early day.
Assuring you that your eminent legal and
social standing are appreciated by your fellow
citizens, and will secure you an influential au-
dlence, we hope for a favorable and early reply,
and remain yours, respectfully,
~. g. Fell, NJ. Russell Thayer, Chas. 0Neill,
Leonard Myers, Oh. Gibbons, VIM. B. Mann,
Henry G. Howell VIM. Sellers, Ed. S. Clarke,
Chas. S. Ogden, Henry c. Carey, William D.
Kelley, Ferd. j. Dreer, JAS Traquair, Henry
Q. Townsend, James II. Orne, VIM. II. Kern,
Lindley Smyth. Edward Browning, Henry c.
Lea, and Edward Pennington, Jr.
"PHLADELrHIA, August 2s.-To Messrs. Henry
O. Carey, j. G. Fell, M. Russell Thayer, w. ID.
honor to acknowledge the receipt of the highly
| fattering letter you have addressed me, under
| date OF goth instant inviting me to address the
citizens Of Philadelphia on recent events in Loul-
| siana. Though distrusting my ability to say
what will be appropriate to an audience so
| enlightened as the one you invite me 70 address,
VIII throw myself on their indulgence, and
| gratefully comply with your request. Ii YOU
| approve, will take tue liberty of suggesting
Friday evening next, 3lst instant, as a time con-
venient to myself as trust it may be to your
| selves and the public. With the expression of
my most profound thanks tor the compliment
| you nave bestowed on me by this invitation, Il
| have the honor to remain
Your most obedIent servant,
| HTHoMAs j. DURANF
1.-THE address promised in the above cores
| pondence will be delivered on Friday evening
3lst instant, at O'clock in front of the Union
League House, Broad street."
We cordially endorse the request of our fell
low-citizens, and are glad that at last true
statement Of the condition of affairs in New
Orleans will be laid before our people. Mr..
Durant is Unionist after our own heart-a
bitter, uncompromising Unionist, one whom
neither the threats of rebellion nor the blan-
dishments of bribery could cajole or deceive.
He narrowly escaped with his life during the
recent butChery, and now comes to our city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
-- trL-- EE E.1r----
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
I'D ~--~~->- >>.~-,,~~> .e.~,,S~,~D~~,>~L-~a .
ADVICES PER CABLE TO TWELVE
O'CLOCK.
The French Troops to Leave
Mexico Next January.
-.--~-~ ~~,-.-,~~- .a-.
S3lO, 1000 I'm Sold Shipped 60 the
linked States To-day.
--->~~~~>~~,~>~>~~O>-~~.o,>~>.O~,~~
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MAR
KETS THIS AFTERNOON.
--~~~~~O>>~>,>~O>>->>>-,>~,>r.>o-~~~>~
Etc, ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MAR
KETS THIS AFTERNOON.
Etc, ETC.. ETC., Etc, ETC.,


LONDON, August 29.-The Morning Post states
that Napoleon has extended the time for the
evacuation of the French troops from Mexico
until January.
LIVERPOOL, August 29.-An arrival here re-
ports having seen the Great Eastern on the 10th
instant.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 29.-The steamship
HemOnn sailed for New York to-day, taking out
f62 900 in specie.
LIVERPOOL, August 29.-Cotton The sales to-
day are estimated at 10 900 bales; Middhng Up
lands opened at l3l@l35d.
LONDON, August 30, Noon.-The opening price
of Consols to-day is S94 for money.
American Securities.
LONDON, August 20, Noon. - The opening
prices of American stocks to-day were:--Unlted
States 52Os, 724; Erie Railroad, 454; Illinois
Central, 69a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
!


The Stock Market opened rather dull this
morning, but prices were well maintained
Government bonds we're in fair demand at the
late advance. Old 5-2Os sold az 1899; and 1O-4Os
at l03l. 1l3 was bid for 6s of 1881, 113I for old
5-20s, and 1917 for 1905 City loans were less
active-the new issue sold at 99i@99s.
Railroad shares we're the most active on the
list Camden and Amboy sold at 1909; Penn
sylvanIa Railroad at 58l, decline of /; Read
ing at 57!, a slight decline; Cata wissa preferred
at 353@351, no change; and Philadelphia and
E1ie at 33l no change. 58l was bid or Minehill;
Al for North Pennsylvania; 64I for Lehigh
Valley; 30 for Elmira do. ....
City PASSENGER Railroad shares were with
out change. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at
2l4, and Germantown at %. So was bid for
Chesnut and Walnut and lS9 for HestonvIlle.
Canal shares continue dull. Schuylkill Navi-
cation preferred sold at 374 go was bid for
Lehigh Navigation; l18 for Morris Canal pre-
Ierreu; ana I45 ousquenanna Canal.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment, at full prices. Philadelphia sold at
146; SGT was bid for Seventh Nationals; 80 for
Mechanics; SO tor Girard; 80 for Western; and
31A for Manufacturers and Mechanics.
Quotations of Gold-lOb A. NJ, 14S2; IL A. NJ,
l48A; IL NJ, l4Sb; p. NJ, 148l.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
Dn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

fresh from the scene Of the outrage, to give
through the clear notes Of loyalty, an expo
sition of the. causes of the riot, which could
never be received through the Rebel Journals
or the sympathizing officials.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

Miss Harriet Marttneau is in declining
a letter now and then to friend. She with
drew from her literary undertakings with reluc
tance, leaving the pdily Ne,0s last of all. Such
time as her health allows for more than reading
is devoted to needle-work, in which she per-
forms, 1t u said, Veritable nirlOles. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
ernnnent.

1T Is STATED ION the best authority"
that the name of General Daniel E. Sickles
was signed to the call for the Cleveland meet
ing without his consent, and that he declines
to take part in it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
H0'I wv ~ " n
FIRST BOARD

-Messrs. DeHaven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations OF
the rates OF exchange to-day at l P. NJ. =
Buy1Rg Sci m0
American Gold. d..........................l4 14S3