davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07

The New York Eve7ing Post Of Tuesday, December 4th
says: ..: .@-s y S-s:. ~ ~ =
currency which contained the report Of the secre
ary of the Treasury and the accompanying documents
ezdent from the active demand for Government secur
ties, both domestic and foreign account.
and sa
there is no plan 80 unnecessary and
pube Or by enes
Of the Secretary relative to the necessity Of
practical questions he touches upon, are generally re
ceived with approval ,f%-.
call loans Choice bills pass at T. and there is sH but
little disposition on the part of banks and capitalists to
the tnferer grades which are nominay quoted at
For gold this the following we're the leading
saG'sa:; !S?o !tsS' ass2 5tGA e? i ass$ @
1os1s for bankers; do at short sight, 11oHal10K;
51s<as11; 4ntwerp, 5a7s5i5; SWISS. St
Hamburg ss1as6I; Amsterdam, As411; frankfort
azstzx 4aszsHx Bremen ~ 7'a7''t RFo'san tha'ers
| PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, December 4.-FLoUR, GC.--Ihe market
for the low grades Western and State dor is rme1
and we not5ce some inquiry for fair extra State for
offered and to effect sales to any extent lower prices
would on, have 70 be e.a submitted TO-: .N;
soal1 50 sound extra stae IS as 10 50 for The low
grades Of spring wheat Western exa $40 1oa1 20 for
alt for st. Louis extras. b
Buckwheat -four 1s steady at s3a3 rs per 10o lbs "
Canadian -four is III hdr demand and steady Sales Of
200 bbs at s1s 6oa15 rs trade and family brands
Southern -four is more active and steady Sales of $50
bbs at $lla13 for to far Baltimore and country
extras, and s1s 2oa1e so for trade and family brands
! Rye -four is heavy. Sales Of 200 bbls at S6a7 so.
| Corn meal is inactive #@# t
GnAn.-The wheat market is irregular. Choice quail
ties Of spring frmer, while common do heavy
and rather saleable Milers the only buyers
The sales bushels at 50 25a No Chca
60 spring; 50 IS for AMBER state: 50 30 for common
| white Michigan.
Barley is easier under the from Europe The de-
mand s fair at the concession. Sales Of $4,000 bushels
at about s8c for Westerns $50 in bond, for Canada West
and 81 1S for do free. ,,, ; ts i'a, ,
Barley malt is inactive and prices are nominal IN
Oats steady but very quiet. The sales are $4,000
bushels far to good Chicago in store aoat ga
Csc; State at 6Gc. 4NI .a5 34S
Rye is eazer and moderately active. The Lesles are
5000 bushels Western, reported at 81 Is. t a
The corn market Is depressed under less favorable
news from Europe. The inquiry ts moderate and con-
fined to home trade chiefly though we notice some do
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
4 MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON
n .--1T-- ~ - = S0.V"T0 -lT-
Arrived Yesterday,

Steamship Whtrlwind, largo philade1rhia-lefs sun
dsy. Mdze. 10 F Baker Co. 81 Bischof & Co. Cam
eron, Barkley h Co. Gerdts & CO. Byrne Fogarty q
Clahy, Adams. Frost Co. Clacius & Witte, johnson
Co, Gruber Martin, shackelford:& Fraser Shields
Bliss. Dufort. Feldman M Israel q Minor, Block
y Lyons, = Drucker, Robson, NJ BRISTOL. d
GoetZen, Greer, 81 .Jungbluth, E Campsen, G F
Panhnin. D Paul co, Myers. j Myers l. 90, b o.
Aedn, NJ Cater, Jehords 500. Nathan & Otto1engui
Brown, Southern Express J. Glover, Goodrich Wine.
man Co. Tobias sons, Hart 4 90, JEAdger & Co, q
r Mot, @ stsdens 4 Go. Roais. Armstrong : Co,
Myers Co, Con1ey, Force & Go, r W Gale CO, @
Ring, Cosgrove, 81 Klatte b Co. G w Pond. Black b
Lewis, ] Keller. Poppenheim, Van Winkle, M
Eason, 2 Clark, CozneNs Hancock, willis h ohieolm,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
COMMERCIAL.
for the Week ending Thursday,
e.. !. :.

Exports for the Week ending Thursday,
December 6.
FOREIGN. .,.E- {5
IdvERpOOL-Per ship N1sseuri-2G09 bales Upland
Cotton, Packages.
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK-Pcr steamship Granada-137 bales and
343 bales Upland Cotton, 1O9 bbls Rosin, 65 tierces
Rice, % packages Sundries, SO bbls Dried Fruit
Per steamship Saragossa-l6O bales s Cotton,
775 bales Upland Cotton, 10 bales Yarn, bales
Cloth, 100 bbls Dried Fruit, SO Packages. Per
schooner Robert Caltweu--633 bales Upland Cot
ton SO bales S Cotton, 200 bbls Rosin ss bbs
Turpenine, 80 casks Clay, 515 empty Beer Barrels,
bbls Sugar, 12 bbls Beef, crates Rope and Blocks
20 boxes Marble, 7 packages Old Metal, packages
Roots. bbs Spades, box Mdze, Piano, Copper
STILL GS bundles Cotton Ties .,N
PHLADE1APH1A-Per brig Josie Dovereux-9s bales
Cotton. q bales Paper Stock, 100 empty: Barrels.
45O tons Old Iron. t..G :% :: tss~
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Lulu-12e bales Upland
Cotton. lot of Hides 1000 feet Lumber Packages
......Pcr steamship Sea Gull-65 bales Upland Cot
tor, 81 tcrccs Rice, and Sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS...DECENBER Z. 1866

vessel, 4c p tb. Upland Cotton. To Baltimore by
steamer, dull and nominal. To Baltimore by sailing
vessel, 50 y NJ is offered on Timber.
FREDERICKSBURG Bills 60 days on England were
selling yesterday at $500 to S662 to the pound sterling
DoMEsT1cs.-The rates remain previously quoted
the Banks purchase Sight Checks New York at y g
cent of; 5@10 days q of: Is days cent off; 20 days
~ of; 25 days TX off; 80 days TX of: Bank Sight
Checks New York selling at par Private Drawers
are purchasing ut sS@h Of, and selling at X@1 off fo1
Sight Checks.
Go1D-The Brokers were yesterday buying at 40 and
selling at AZ.
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, December 5-P M-We report auotatiors
OF gold, buying l3s and selling at 142.
cline of }sc, but holders unwilling to acccde The sales
of the day s7s bales6 2s 18 at so 6s at As
31k; 80 at 80; 4s at 32k, and 1o2 at 32c The
ceipts sos bales quote strict good iddling
32a321c.
Wilmington Market.
steady and receipts light Sales of 131 bbls 81 so or
virgin and yellow Dip and 50 IS for hard . 28o lbs.
sold at &C., and 81 casks at 7Kc. q gal "~-~
Rosn-Market dull and prices lower Sales of 3s5 bbls
No l at S4, 50 4 70, S 75a6 US N quality.
rs cts. T'. 1 10o@
corToNon1y small lot (eo bales) changed hands
29]ac for NI1ddling
Baltimore market.
BALTIMORE. December 4 CoFFEE.-we have only to
report sales to-day Of 400 bags Bio from second hands
CorroN-some little inquiry today with small sales to
the basis Of $50 for Nddng Upland and at
which figures holders generally quite steady.
choice Northwestern Extra at s12 and retail lots Of How
ard Street Super at SILL The generally is heavy
offered here soc relatively lower than at Chicago
as per last adylces We revise Quotations follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
-"ngaNr1ol ooamD'we g&l
PASSENGERS,

EaS8enKeFSs f.9!t ITI@ TfI
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Hilton Head
Beaufort, &c-J Bythewood, W sirnkins, II Leyett
W screven F NJ Edwards and lady, S Keeler, Capt
Hugenin, Block, w Patten W n Alden, z, Alden, j
Sturdy, DR. Means, Henne, F Dupont and SO on
deck
Per steamer Fannie, from Georgetown, 8 C-F W
Dover, Gailard, n Lubs, Durant and sister, D F
Day, Kornahrant, - Coney, W Woody, Mrs Balaware,
Mrs Tucker, and others. @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.


COTTON.-The receipts at the ports up to this time
give believe that the total amount to
market during viii fall short Of 100000 bales
say probably 900 to OO0 Should these figures
be the truth, the amount to go forward to Europe
will be so limited that there win be reasonable ground
the opinion that prices must up later in the
year. The weakness in both the Liverpool and York
markets has prevented any improvement in the staple
during the week, and prices have rather fallen off
since last weekly report The receipts the present
week amount to 5221 bales against 1854 the prev-
ous The daily transactions the article have beer as
follows s5@
On Saturday thesmarket opened dull, prices receding
during the 2y about cent a b, with sales Of 344 bales
MfddGnS Cotton selling for about Sic. . fb. ~
On Monday tie depressed condition Of the staple still
continued With further decline rates to the extent
of half cent . IT, the transactions being about 287
bales-strict Middltng Cotton boins quoted at 92c.
On Tuesday buyers entered the market freely, causing
firm feeling and actve demand, some 500 bales
changing hands at about the figures Of the day before
On Wednesday there good inquiry and the sales,
which amounted to ATT bales at rates which did not
vary materially from, previous quotations.
Yesterday tho market was weaker, but not quotaby
lower Sales $50 bales, follows: 80 at %; SO at
As at 80; 81 at "a at 31 at 32 e3 at 33 cents
quote: . T t4t
5;trct n1idi;na
Good Middlng.. ng..:.....................3
SEA ISLAND CoTToN--The receipts Of the week
have been LIBERAL say shout 46O bales The and
inferior qualities still move heavily, and Of the
grades have fallen off in price about &c. p f., the
fine descriptions generally in demand a fair prices
Sales OF the week about 225O bales We quote Inferior
:. 60asoc, Medium 75a90c, Fine to Choice SLASH 40.
COTTON STATEMENT.
s. Ispd Uppd. Rice
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1866. ..:. 235 $500 -
Received from Nov. % to Dec s 1866 4s1 100 sos
Received previously 2,ss1 4ooos 2, ,1o4
8 Total Receipts. sort 5o,o6s- 2,61a
EXPORTS. s. I'd. Up'd Rice.
iSe pee 8 soS; is:s.. SO 25s 1851 1ss
J. From Sept. 1 to
Nov. %, 1866. 1868 se.s1e 1906
o11e 414o7 1875 i
81 Total exports 2,116 41,407 1,945
stock hand and shipboard.... ee1 s,ee1 GOT
..Hs SAME TINE LAST 1KAR.
s. TM. Uppd. Rice.
stock hand Sept 1, 1865. 3G2 1,610 100
Receipts from Nov. 80 to Dec. 6, 1866 249 3,249
Received previously ,O43 3O,454 1854
EXPORTS. S. I'd Up'd Rice.
From Dec. to
Dec. Z, 1855. 100 1,4o5 1se ::.: !"
Prevous1y...... 1890 24,s11 so5
1,4lo 2eo1s 1,oA
Total Exports 1,4lO 26,Ol6. l,Oa4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07

received the market frmer for choice; included
the sales we're 200 bushels prime and choice white
and 300 bushels medium grades at 81 65a2 10. Corn20
100 bushels Mhite and 1000 bushels offered the market
for handlng embraced in the sales were 600 bushels
80as6c and 5000 bushels damp at 65a70 800 bushels old
at 81 o2a1 o5 1900 bushels prime yellow e5as6c $40
DO fair 9oc oatsRecepts small; sales $50 bushels at
&c. and 92O bushels do at 55c.
MoLAssEs--Nothing doing
Western Mess Pork ut 22 and 100 bbls extra primo
private terms. Bacon is very dull and prices nominal
tor rib and clear sdesno demand m for large
lots Lard is nominal at lsal37zc outside for retail lots
te1g and nothing yet has been done by packers nor do
We md much disposition evnced on their part to ope
rate cold snap, however, and plenty Of hogs would
BUTrER-We notice of 20 bbs good roll at 26a27c
quote strictly prime at 30a21c per Ib. -.
R1cECondnues quiet nominal for Carolina at 11a
11Ac; Rangoon 9&aloc per lb. :;.
prices follows: Liverpool Ground Alum 50 2oa2 Is
from ship and stores Fine 50 1oas 25; Turks Island
sEEDs--we report to-day sales Of Glover follows
bushels ola at ss 25 100 new at 50 2s 6 do ss
eL Timothy nominal as last aored 50 ozao 76 and fax
sUaAn.-The market continues dull We have but to
notice sales Of 20 hhds Porto Rico st 1oa1s cents for
wHsKETR1s dull. No sales and quotations nominal
Ph11ndelphin Market. ,f
PHILADELPHIA, December s.-CorroN-Prces are
without changes about l25 bales Of iddngs 6 so sold at
32a@331sc for uplanus, ana 3593o3sc Per ID or New
Orleans. t.E5iis-I M+s
GRoCEREs.-The market continues very dull and We
hear Of sales Of either sugar molasses worthy Of
notice. .Et $
FLouR.-The market continues very dull and prices
unsetted small sales to the retailers and bakers
making, including
Northwest Superfne. ST 00@ so
NorthWest oo, oog 20
Pennsy1vania Pen 1m Iva % ana Western super6ne. oe@ SO
Pennsylvania and Western Extra. 0U(yi0 90
Pennsylvania and Western Extra Family O0@13 so
Pennsylvania and Western Fancy.... Il 0o@15 90
tye flouf zoO
GRAN.-The wheat market continues very dull, and in
absence Of sales quote Pennsylvania at So
Southern do ct s. 90a3 TO- and white at 50 2Oa3
Ryeis held at 81 ssa1 IS for Western and 81 40
syyania. Corn is lower sales of 5000 bushels old yellow
at 81 1921 and do at 9Oa9sc. Oats inactive;
small sales at 67a59c for Southern and Pennsylvania No
sales effected in barley malt The receipts to-
day follows 1900 bbls four 1900 bushels wheat;
1 620O bushels corn; 5l00 bushels oats. :.iss N
| PRovIsIoNs.-Prices weak and unsettled Small
sales reported at 1923 5oaM o Dbl for pork;
16a21c for plain and fancy bacon hns 14a4c for salt
shoulders 13a13 for prime lard in bbs and tcs and
15a3Oc p It's for butter, as to quality. - (.
SEEDs-Clover seed continues Small sales
making at soa10 . bushe for prime old Tim
ohy sells at SO 49, and fax seed at So 25a3 SO per bshe
WHsKEE-Co Continues very dull Small sales OF bbls
making at 50 35a2 So FOR Pennsylvania and SO 43 per
| gal for Ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
MISCELLANE EOUS,
STENCIL CUTTING.

STENCIL PLATES FOR MARKING BOXES BAR
kELS Clothing, Cards, Envelopes, &C., cut in the
neaest styles and design Business Plates cut
at very Low rates Name Platos for marking Clothing
warranted to please. Encourage Charlestoniar. All
orders left with Lawrence Sten at Messrs H. BschoF
q Co., East Bay, will moot with prompt attention.
GEORGE II. STEIN,
november "a limo Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07

Camp & Co. Clacius 4 Witte, Pennal, Getty &
creighton and order On Monday, 4h. NJ le9 When
hssy S 9 % S s5 9
Ss With 5n nbo9% On enc snd N the other with
schooner topsai ana jib i gone A0u' bearing y saw
Drg, James Baker: Thompson Philadephia-5 days
Vol5eTs Tyler williams sacos GO. Eng 1S
Cassidey, z White, S R Co, Adams. Damon 4 Go,
gernhardy, " Bliss, Il Daggott & Co. A Bischoff 1
c. " car3nalt Cameron, Barkloy & CO. Ferguson {
Klinck. Wickenbers s Co. Mchrtens & Wohltmann. Ma,
cohen eaan otpensu TGongaan Eng Roach Shepherd
Agent, Mordecai 4 co. '
e,i Steamer 1a,5 Pilet noy MeNe Savannah Beaufort
BALES BAL Goton bales Upland Cotton. &c. 70 Fergu-
Co. Roper stoney Ievett HoMe o,s1 G1 Bee
aopk1ns Mcpherson & Co, Enslow & Co. Ravonel l.
Steamer Fannie Davis Georgetown, G. 81 terces
Rice, bales Cotton, and Mdze To Ferguson s Holmes
Dawson, Willis s Chisoiln, ston, Webb Co. Co. and
Others - - N>>
schr Deas. from West Point S1in. ss bbls R.es,
sloop Julia from Cooper River. 1000 bushels Rough
sloop Emma from rom Cooper river $50 bushels Rough
Rice. TO w Bee Co, J Il Prngle.
Fraser & DiH.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brig Josie Devereu1, Clark, Philadelphia Baker
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Ship Missouri, Edwards Liverpool
From this Port.
Steamship 2 soudcr. Lockwood. New York. Dec 3
Schr W Hall, Rogers, New York, Dec 4.
Up for this Port.
Schr Palmer, Palmer, at Baltimore, Dec 3.
Entered Outward.
The Tecumssh, spinagle, for this port at Liverpool
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Yunurri, Thompson sailed. \. NOV 5
The Regina Gnmnnes sAt sailed '1etS 0ct 81 81
The TecuInseh, Spinagle cleared. Nov II
BR1sro1, ENG.
The Queen City, Stewart, sailed. Oct "a
The Paul MARIA, --, sailed -...Oct
VALENCIA.
The Mistress Of the Seas, Pavus sailed.
The Penpon, Crocker, sailed. Oct Is
The City Of Rotterdam Earnshaw, sailed Oct -
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Earl Earl oSsn M9seano' Fsdan Reinno to to sail @ p
ais BaIS ee, hSeeI Sefs up dcared o dS R
NEW YoRK-
Ship Confidence, Johnson cleared. Dec
Schr JULIA Baker up. Nov 26
Schr w Smith, Tooker, up. Nov a
Schr Kate Mathew, Tapley, up Nov 29
Schr L Tapley, Jones, cleared Nov 80
Schr Margaret Tan, up. ...................Dec 1
PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Helen Sands OTIS to sail. %
Schr Eva Belle Barrett, cleared. %
schr Levering Corson, cleared. Dec
BALTIMORE. &
Steamship Upton Crowcu, to SAIL ........Nov 80
Brig Ida L Ray Ray, cleared Dec 8
Schr N.dRb Lewis, up. Nov %
chr Da1ie al Rr1tfo E,orir -" rS
Nov 27
Schr Joseph Allen, Kelso, Nov -
Schr IOvet Peacock, Regan, up. Dec
Schr Palmer Palmer, up .................Dec 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
T.. M. ..W-H-ITING."
CnR0NER AND MAgIsTRATE

As .EMovED HIs oFFrcF eaoM CHALMERS
4A STREET, to No. IS GhOKtt STREET,. cne. .;loor
'e:stD OF Broad street. Areu4t a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07
Consignces per South Carolina Ra11road,
VI .EEi" December 6.

IS bales Cotton, 1856 bbls Naval storea Lumber
To q W Mciver r Bacot, Hart / Co, H "a Scott, j N
Caldwell Son, Nazyck Bros, w Hume, Holmes l. Sto-
ney, Gaillard b Minott G N Averin Son. L Webb, Z
Bunch, Dukes & Co, a Robinson & Co, @ Pritchett
81 Rodgers & Co. z Davis, G w Williams Co. 0 Reeder
Graeser Smith, Adams, Frost & Co, A or, Mr.
Gourdin, Dolby, b Hicks, Marshall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-06

The Raleigh IN. CO. Standard states on the
authority of Governor Holden, that President
johnson is "grieved and embarrassed by the
conduct of the people of the South. The Ex-
eeutive grief and embarrassment are under
stood to have been occasioned chiefly by the
misconduct of the rebels whom he has par
doned by wholesale; yet the singular effect OF
this rough teaching ist confirm him more OBJ
stinately in his chosen policy. After promot-
ing the New Orleans riot, he orders the arrest,
not of the rioters but of the members CT the
convention so disgracefully broken up. Such
a man is incapable Of instruction. Meanwhile
he is losing ground daily. The Union men of
the South are coming slowly and surely over
to the support of equal political rights for ALL
They have long since given up the President
Here is what they say in his own State. We
copy from the Memphis POST
The result of the contest in this State will be
hailed with delight by the loyal party of the
country 1t was well understood that the
President was using his influence to prevent a
quorum of the Legislature, and that he was
anxious to defeat the passage of the amend
ment 1t seems he is doomed to dlsappoInt-
ment on every hand. He tries to divide Con-
gress and fails He tries to divide the Repub-
lican party, and fails. He tries to form par
ty of his own, and fails. There is no material.
The Democrats want to run their own ma
chine, and there is nothing else to make a
johnson party of except few office holders
This is too small capital to set up an indepen-
dent business He tries vetoes, and they fail.
Lastly, he has been trying to control his own
State. by defeating the action of the very Or
ganization that he effected himself He is de-
serted in the house of his friends. Brownlow
has beaten him. 1t is seldom that any man
suffers so many successive defeats without
single victory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-06
A Base Proposal.

Under the frank of member OF congress
of New England, but not OF Maine, we nav
received a request to abuse the National s Uo
eminent for its prompt suppression " 'na go
MAN raid ON Canada, and an lmpiie9 staI.
ment that plan is being pushed ior hepu pun
cans to favor the designs OF the koDerIs.ow W.
new marty of Fenians. Our only reply Is tua'
we consider the proposition weak as II y pase'
Instead of blaming the government Ior its az
tion IN relation to the Roberts-SWeeney raiu'
,ue heartily commend 1t as traught with mer-
cv to The misguided men who enlisted In the
wild and wicked scheme, and with just re-
gard to our interests as nation. 10 men OF
irish birth who cherish fond attachment fol
their native land, and in the intensity OF theiI
zeal engage in ill-advised plans for its rescue
from English domination to them wide
range of charity and forbearance is allowable.
But for the heartless demagogues VINO are
willing to deluge prosperous ana Peaceiu
province with blood, and to mvoive this Ia
ton in foreign war, thoughtful and true men
can have only the sternest dlsappropatloIl,
especially if they are of American Diooo anu
have no Irish wrongs to avenge. 10 tne Con.
gressmen and intriguers of whatever parry OF
faction, who are playing with this magazine q
incendiarism and wickedness, an intetngen,
and patriotic people can give only scorn ano
contempt. We trust the Congressman Wnose
frank gave free transmission to such perm.
cious designs, had no knowledge OF the use y
which his generous confidence had been put
1t he knowingly permitted it, ne IS as unht -
hold seat in the American CONGRESS as au
unconverted rebel of South Carofina'-lAeh'
nebec Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS:
Now that our citizens have partially recoV-
cred from the terrors of that night OF hre ana
desolation that swept over our city at the nm
of the late confagration, and while our lrends
from abroad-God bless theml- are still pour
ing in their contributions for the rellef OF the
sufferers, permit me to suggest 70 the many
wealthy men, whose houses were saved rom
destruction by the almost superhuman exer-
lions of the fremen, many of whom left their
little all to be consumed Father than leave
their post, and were thus successful in saving
the property of others, whether it may not be
their duty to make inquiry with regard to the
efforts of these heroic and self-sacrificing men,
and if they find the facts to be as above stated
to ask themselves if it is not their duty to do
something by way of remunerating them, in
part, for the losses they have sustained.
Aug A, 1866. PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-06

MR.. EDIroR:-The following is from the
Gardner Home Journal" and is cut from
the "Organ" printed at Gardiner n q
We notice that Geo. Winks, ESQ.,, the whole
souled Dry Goods merchant of Montreal-a
tetotaller-the man who so generously enter
tanned the National Division at his princely
residence, has sent $500 in aid of the Portland
sufferers. If every rich wine -bibber in Mon
treai win do as we'll, Montreal will do much
towards relieving Portland.
Such remarks are ungenerous and uncalled-
for, when every one in Montreal is contribute
ing literally for the relief of our sufferers
The spirit of the article is unkind and injuri'
GUS towards Portland, and from what we know
of the editor of the Journal, was evidently in
tended as such. e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-06
II. BI NELL,S SYRUP
THE GREAT

CHOL RIA MEDY ores
Also, Dysentery, DiarrhBa, Cholera Morbus Sum-
mer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach az Isoyvai
Sick or Sour Stomocb, Painters Collie. &c and 4,
warranted to CURE or no pay. Is purely yessatah tai
without particle OF opate or narcotic Highly aro
matte, very pleasant to The taste mild, but sure in s
charm, affording almost immediate relief and 3
taste Of the article will satisfy the most incredulous
OF these facts, Sold by all dealers in medicine
send for circular and try it. Prepared only by ED
WAhD SUTTON, Providence r. J.. GEO. C.
G1o3pWiN q CO., Of Bost5n General Agents. H
III. HAY, OF Portland. june2eod&w6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-06
POWnaI.

The Union voters of pownal are requested To meet
at the Town House in Pownal on Saturday, the 18th
inst at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of selecting
Delegates to attend the County Convention. n he
held in Portland, Aug 18th. Per Order
Pownal, Aug 4tl, 1866. sNtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
..a1s STODDARD,S
CHOLERA SPECIFIC,
A sure Preventive and Cure fol
CH-OLE r.. A.

Q HI OIL E A.
COIERA MORDUS, DIARIlIEA, DYSENTERY
SUMMER COMPLAINTS, PAIN In TIE
STOMACH AID BOWELS, &c. -s.,t
It's action is Immediate and cfcacious Its virtues
have been tested by thousands since the Cholera Sea-
son Of 1Si9 Physicians use and recommend IT, All
admit it to he the BEss Compound known for the
Complaints for which it is designed. l loTT7
sTODDARD& BURTON, Proprietors, Troy, H. Y
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Modioine
d. WEBSTER G CO., Nashua. N H.
''''y i@-d&wSm Travelling Agents.