davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19
Lost |!

IRON a hack a large Leather VALISE between
Il Maple street and the Grand Trunk Depot. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving il at Lib
by's Hack Office, Ceutre street. oct19d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19
Lost I!

COMEWHERE between Tukey's Bridge and Sam
~ uel Bells shoe store, bundle containing Cas-
simere Shawl. light colored cape and collar, with
initials on collar, l.. nj. P the finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at 353 Congress st.
oct 13 d&wtf Samuel ReII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19
board PLAYING F!
JOHN w. HANSON

TIAS rebuilt on the old site, No. 20 York street.
Ill and has this day started one of Woodbury's
Patent Planers. 1t surfaces boards beautifully and
will tongue and groove straight or taper.
oct1Sd2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19


THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is pubt,she,l
every day, Sunday exceptedi at No. Printers
xcllange Commercial Street, Portland, by N. A.
FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
invariably in advance.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ghch OF space IN
enelh oil column, constitutes s.square.'
Si6o per square daily first week Is cents per
week alter three Insertions less 100; continu-
ng every other day after first week, 30 cents. Y
Halt square, three insertions lcss 80 cents; one
week, Sl.OO; so cents per week after.
Under head of '.AMUsEMRNrs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less S1.5O.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S125 per square for the first in
seron and 20 cents per square for each SUBSEQUENT
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
fREss (which has a large circulation in every par
OF the State for $i00 per square for first insertion
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

CONNECTION. our telegraphic dispatch
from Washington in the Press of yesterday, it
was stated that George W. Berry had been ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the
1st District. The same appeared in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch in the Boston papers,
Special dispatches state that it is for the 9TH
District that Mr.. Berry is appointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

i "A LIBERAL OFFER.-The publishers of THE
GALAXY, the new fortnghtly magazine, an
nounee that they will giue to each purchaser of
the number of that Magazine for November 1st,
winch is now ready, handsomely illustrated
pamphlet book of 165 octave pages contain
ing the first twenty-six chapters of "The Clay
erings, Anthony Trollope's latest and best
novel; THE Claverings" is appearing in The
GALAXY simultaneously with its publication in
England, and will soon be completed. The
book given away is equal in size and typogra-
ply to novels which are ordinarily sold for
% cents. The GALAXY for November 1st, with
"The Claverings" extra, may be obtained at
the leading newsdealers., or the magazine and
the book will be sent by the publishers to any
address on receipt of 80 cents Address w. c.
& f. p. FRENCH, No. 80 Park Row, New
York ilstTt atHfaef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w Az kSElVH Sc
Great Reduction i,s Fare
w Il y II (!
"a u y " IA
No Combination! ,H
OPPOSITION TO. MONOPOLY!
Fare $500 Less
Than by any other Ro ,te from Maine to all Points
West, ria Me
Grand Trunk Railway!
Or So Less via b. ston, Buffalo & Detrnt.
TINHIS Company would respectfully inform their
PATRONS and the public, that they are determil-
cd not to be coerced into any combination of Rail
Roads, Tor advancing Rates either to or from the
West, firmly believing that all such compacts are in
direct opposition to the interests OF the public from
whom they expect patronage and support.
FARE q TO ID II TR 1T &l4.r
DETROIT AND RETURN ONLY 25
Aed corresponding low rates to all Western Points.
bzg- Time less than by any other route. Baggage
checked through, and no Hacking in crowded cities
rrn r1Ithsr Pafteslars ma be obtained at all Grand
pany's ohice, % West M rket Square
zsesul i3s WM. FLOWERS
.s &c. - et. leoo Eastern Agent, Bangor.
UP TOWN !!
Driven from his old stand by tho late fire IRE. 9
VIM. @. BECKETT
.G0G Has established himself at
297 Congress ST., Morton Block,
.HE3WI JUST, ABOVE THE aA}2 .Tg.
.PREBLE HOUSE, NOS
Occupying the store Jointly with Messrs Pray e.
smith, where he is In the receipt Of tho
LATEST FASHIONS.
And has fully supplied himself with all the styles
Coat, PantaIooad and Vest Goods,
Which he @ ready to makeup at short notice.
toners and the public to his stock Of Cloths for I'D
F0W and Wdnter OUercOdts,
Consisting of Tricots Caster and Moscow Beavers.
Chinchiilas &c and some of his goods for Business
ana Dress Goats are very elegant. ,s9
lie has also fine assortment Of Goods for Ladies'
Sacques, Talmas nnd Capes.
Hin want Of Goods I'm his line are respectfully in
vited to give him call. octI9d6w
Z df t3A-
i = 6 6 II a X H = :!
The time allowed BY Ordinance of the City, for
tsI3l $50
Five Per Cent. Discount !
rIoi8 .aYg fg8
ON Iaees of 1866,
es $50 9@
a92 WILL EXPIRE FI ON
Wednesday, Oct. 3lst.
HENRY II. LORD,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19
agents WN2eted /!
a. -FOR-
For Frank Moore's New Work,
/" WOneeN of the War;"

Agents will find this a book of real merit and in
trinsic value-sUBJEcT NEW intensely interesting
and exciting. No work ever attracted and engaged
the public mind like this. Everybody wants it, and
thousands will purchase it as an opportunity
is afforded them.
Intelligent, active Males or Females will find the
sale of this work pleasant and lucrative employ
ment. This book has no competitor--it comes new
aud fresh to the people. The territory is clean and
clear Agents understand the advantages in this par
icular.
For full particulars send for circular.
Address G. A. CHAPIN, Agent,
d&wtf37 2l5 Free street, room No. 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19
Found.

WHOEVER has lost pillow case containing
w fur pelerine wristers, &C., can hear of 1t by
alling at 1853 Cumberland ct. Oc13d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

BREvET PRoMoTIoNs.-Col. John d. Rust,
Sth Maine volunteers, Brevet Brig General.
Col. Francis Heath, 10Th Maine volunteers,
Brevet Brig. General
Col. Clark s. Edwards, 9TH Maine volunteers,
Brevet Brig. General
Lieut.. Colonel Benz. B. Murray, 18th Maine
volunteers Brevet Brig. General
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

After a benediction by the Rev. Mr.. Jackson,
the military organizations marched around the
monument, each soldier dropping a sprig of
evergreen at its base. a-
So ended the dedication of the first monu-
ment raised in Maine to the memory of our
dead heroes. The elements were propitious
Not an incident occurred to mar the effect of
the exercises. As they closed the cool sea
breeze sweeping inland began to overcome the
warmth of the sun. We have barely space re-
naming to allude to the abundant collation.
prepared for their visitors by the people of Cor
ham, to the fair which served to while away
the evening, and to the homeward ride with
abundant room through the pleasant moon
light of night as serene as the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

IHE QUEBEC FRE.-The Quebec papers
contain full details of the late disastrous fire
in that City. The spread of the conhagration
wss largely through a district occupied by poor
laboring men and their families, which ac-
counts for the loss being SO much less than in
this city last July. The fire took IN drinking
shop and originated in the prslongation of or
gies OF carousing and drunkenness far into the
night 1t broke out about o'clock in the
morning of Sunday, and burned all day. The
history of its progress is the same old story of
wretched wooden buildings, and of inefficient
fire organizations and municipal incapacity.
In the public meeting which was called on
Monday to consider measures of relief, the rep
resentatives of various religious sects and DO
itical parties got by the ears, and a somewhat
seandalous quarrel at one time seemed immin-
ent, but finally better spirit prevailed and
subscriptions were literally made .a..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19
sr s.r. S4WYER'S
E ating Hous {!
@ 1if.t "lHa 4
Lime Street,
Il JUST ABOTE TIE POST. OFfICE,
Notice..

WHEREAS my wife, Josephine S. Elder, has this
w day left my bed and board, all persons are
hereby notified that shall pay bills of her con-
dred dollars in U. s. Bonds with her belonging to me-
G. G. ELDER,
Portland, Sept. 18, 1866. oct19l3t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

DAVIS g. Co.'s prices are as low as tbs low
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

Wanted Kmmediately.
90 Good American, Nova Scotia and Irish
1OO Girls to do housework, cook, &C., in lri-
vate families and hotels in this city and country.
Situations sure. The best wages paid
Also so Girls to work In Factories.
Farmers and others wanting men for any work
viii do well to call u.s. as will supply them free
of charge. Address or apply at the General Agency
Employment Office, 351k Congress Street, up stairs.
sept26dtt WHITNEY Il co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

,zs JUDGE KJNGsBURY PRESIDING. |
THURspAY.-Thomas Armstrong on search and |
seizure process, paid $22.26. - Sos go |
John Lorette and William II. Galen, for larceny of
earpetmg from John Crockett & Co., were fined SO
each and costs Committed. . a
Samuel Tucker was convicted of drunkenness and |
disturbance but sentence suspended tor ten DAYS
and he was put on probation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-19

ShOav Cases. Counters, Desks,
Book O4ses, Oofins and baskets,
AT C. m. RLAKE's, No. 10 Cross street.
oc18d2w
Evening star., 1866-07-02
THE SITE FOK NEW PREsIDENTIAI
MANSION

Tn saturday afternoon. the committees OF
the two Houses on Public Buildings and
Grounds, charged with the duty of selecting q
site for apark and new Presidential Mansion
made, with other members, a trip of nspection
north OF the city. The Party-consisting OF
Senators Brown, Trumbull and Hendricks,
and Messrs. Rice, of Maine, Patterson, OF n
H., Window, of Minnesota, Hale and Morris,
of New York, Longyear. of Michigan, Birg-
ham, OF Ohio, Dawes, of Massachusetts. Raw
mond. OF New York, Glossbrenner of PENN
syivania, Green Clay Smith. of kentucky.
Washburne. of Massachusetts. latham, 81
West Virginia, Eidridge OF Wisconsin and
Woodbridge, of Nermont--left the Capitol in
carriages at half-past p. m, and, escorted by
Mayor Waflach, visited ..Eckington." the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Gales. "Harewood," where
they were handsomely entertained by the pro-
prietor, w. w. Corcoran, ESQ., the Berry
place, Sc, &c., and after an interesting dri We
through that picturesque neighborhood ar.
rived al the country Residence of the Mayor on
the 9TH street road, where they were Hospitality
entertained. They We're loined at Mayor
Nallach's by a number of gentlemen who had
been unable 10 take part in The trim of the
afternoon. Amonestthese were Chief Justice
Chase. the venerable Francis p. Blair OF "Sil- :
yer Spring" Senators Sherman. Anthony,
Nye and Sprague, Hon. Mr. Cooper of Ten
nessee. private secretary to the President. and
others of note. and some time was spent very
pleasantly by the party.
: We understand that il is the purpose of the
Congressional Committees aboye-named 10
next visit the localities west OF Seventh street
Meridian Hill, Rock creek, &c. Several of
the party. who had never before had an or
portunity to VISIT the district trayerse5 on
Saturday expressed themselves as surprised
by the extreme beauty of the rural surround.
ngs OF the city, which surprise we have no
doubt will be added to, when they extend
their visit to the picturesque region bordering
on Rock creek.
Evening star., 1866-07-02
THE TARIEE

The prohibitionists in the House of Repre-
sentatves, who were having everything their
own way in fixing the rates under the new
tariff, seem to have received check on Satur-
Say. Thus, the proposition of Mr.. O'Neill,
of Pa, TO increase the duty on hardware from
IS 10 60 per cent. ad valorem. was voted down,
as were several other propositions OF the same
character. But the protectiOnists are still
strong, the representatives OF the wool growers
of the West, the IRON men of Pennsylvania,
and the manufactures OF New England. hav-
ing apparently formed an alliance, offensive
a. tariff for revenue. whom they style "free
trade men, A certain amount of protection
may be necessary TO foster American indus
trial in terests but then il is very easy to over
shoot the mark until legislation, ostensibly for
the public good. merges into legislation for the
benefit Of the few, which may be burdensome
and oppressive to the mass OF the peonle
Then. too, there are palpab.e inconsistencies
in the action of Congress on this subject. Take
the single article of railroad iron. The Last
increase Of duty-from g. to 30 cents per 100
pcunds-was granted because OF the internal
revenue tax of the same amount on the do
nestle article. The tax, however, payable in
currency. the duty " gold. Now that there is
removed. it j. proposed ,,oi 20 reduce the duty
Oh imported iron, but actually To increase IT,
us ls Inly one instance of many.
Evening star., 1866-07-02
EXTRA.
sUICIDE or yhWIs H.LAnR

eUICIDI or ykuHS u. LAnB. -
Hon. Ssdney Clarks mis- mcrnfhk teceivoaa b
telegrarn from Leavenworth. kansas. saytnl
A4s Seaator lane, of NAT State. s1lot himssif
thrDuxh she heAd last sight aad dlsd a, nins
o'elock % day. No gsrtica1srs sare givsa.
senator Lane left W shington week or ten
days ago. and at ths time complained OF being
uhweil, suffering from eIvous debility.
James H. Lane was born in Indiana, and
was Representative in Congress from In.
diana from 1883 10 1855; settled in Kansas and
took anaoure part In politics, and on the nd.
mission Of hat State into the Union ne was
chosen A.Ss aAtor in Congress for the tern sad-
ing in 1865, serving on the committees on In
dian Affairs and Agric ulture. During the
early part Of the rebellion he was commits
stoned q brigadier general Of volunteers. He
was also delegate TO the Baltimore Con vention
OF 1864.
Mr.. Lane was q man of no little force Of
character, and though from his aggressive ma
ture he sometimes made bitter enmities, he
was possessed Of qualities OF head and heart
which made for him warm friends
Evening star., 1866-07-02
STANDARDIZATION.
.AAM s@cseck n.
ooyERNMHzxr SHrURIrIEs.
wAsHINe4os. July .. 1885,
Jay Cooke & 20. furAi.h the following
THE FORRIaN WAR

The advices from Europe, Published else
where, are OF great importance, as showing
that war has been formally declared and the
eontending forces have fairiy entered upon
hosiili;es. Thus far Prussia seems 10 have
won all the advantages OF position, and in such
collision as has taken place. The bold initiative
taken by Prussia in advancing into Saxony.
prior to the actual declaration OF war, seem. to
nave enabled her to succeed in the important
military advantage of gaining possession o,
Dresden without a contest. although the Ans
trians had the advantage of railway facilities
and the cooperation of the King of Saxony.
Thus far Bismark is ahead -t
Evening star., 1866-07-02
xXXIxTH CONGRESs-FIRsr SESSION
MONDAY, July 9

MONDAY, July 9.
| SENArH-Mr. Ciark from the Special Com.
the Mississippi levess, accompanied by q bill
appropriafing money for the Improvement OF
the leYees. ~ -....H --T.f y -.-a ~ z
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee.
reported the House bill to provide for the pay
ment of the 9th, eth and 11th regiment of Ohio
Volunteer Militia, company OF Cavalry and
a battery of Artillery, called into the service
to resist the Kirby smith invasion in is6s. The
Mr. Brown, from the Military Ooumittee,
reported o joint resolution for the relief of
certain Misso uri volunteers who served du.
Mr.. Conness called up a bill to quiet the
title to certain lands in Beneela, CAL; which
was passed. -tfs.r
The Senate, on motion of Mr. Stewart, con-
CURED in House amendments to a bill granting
lands to the State OF Minnesota for railroad
Mr.. Wilson called mp joint resolution for
the appointment of a commission to in yestigate
! and settle Iowa war claims. Passed.
MT. Harris, from the committee of conference
the subject Of the Paris exposition OF is67, made
report. The conference committee struck
out the words ein conn., which were IN the
Senate bill amer 9ss All a, Ss and as
% The Niagara ship canal bill came up as the
special order at one O'Clock, but was, ON mo-
tion OF MI. Howe, postponed until to- morrow.
| Mr.. Wilson called up q bill authorixing the
construction Of a horse railroad through the
military reservation at Leayen worth, Kansas.
which was passed q = y ~ = q
Territories of Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota,
Montana, Washing gton, Idaho, Arizona. u Utah
anc New Mexico, was taken mp at O'clock
% The question was upon Mr. Buckalew's
forbiddiBg discrimination on account OF color
in the bestowal Of the elective franchise. =
iHousR.-Mr Lynch. Of Me-. introduced q
bin 10 protect the public credit ana 70 prevent
bribery and CORRUPTION. Referred. eltt5
an act tOincorpoSate, she 4uarriian Society OF
the District Of Coiumbia Also q bffi 70 amend
an act grantipa eertntn pryileEes to the Guar
sisnl Soe.ety p thss sppissfict Of e9ts~hia- Be-
TSe Aosse, th<h ~ p,snsss Nd ssse iees,i dssas,ss
Il OF the unNhish bed business OF the morning hour
hast AerdaU ytE 4sprpaAsle saArssslSses
Evening star., 1866-07-02

requesting the President 70 inform the Hous.
IheeAse - persoaal r>ehs of csssx>ns Of TIM
Vuited States are NJ present en- tficiently pro-
tected fn NE Soa athern Snts<. and WI ether an
further eeeislation ss necessary 20 ciofhe min,
vffh eu0cient aucAersty % protect aiI the
loyal citizens Of the StAtes recently an rebellion
ID the enjoyment OF their Constitutional right.
The resolution was agreed 90.
Mr.. Rice. of Ne, introduced 8 resolution su-
thorizing the Speater 20 appoint an assistant
etenoerspher for the comm ittee- work of the
Honse. Referred 20 Committee 90 Aceoants
Mr. -Rousseau. Of KY, from the MtlitSry
Committee, reported Sotnt resolution msk,ur
an allowance to the widow OF the tate (ictonrl
Ssnderson, sor services repdered by him an de-
tctipg the Northwestern conspfracy Afler A
iong Discussion, the resolution was rejected
/ The House then res umed the consideration
Of the Tariff r.e -
Evening star., 1866-07-02
THEN AND NOW

The following letter, which has inst found
its way INTO print, shows, "a contrasted with
rhe recent Occasional letters" by the same
writer. a very sudden and remarkable change
of views.
NEW YORK. January ,, t-s6
Wy Dear Ar. Presidslsf: i have been in this
city for two days, and now write under an
impulse W hieh 1 cannot restrain, because 1
feel II 10 be for your own good and that of the
country i take II for granted you are re-
solved not 20 be Unmindful or your own fame,
and that you VIII not allow your friends. who
heartily sustain your policy TO feel that they
are without your sid and encouragement.
Whether you are candidate for President
or not. and If you are not. i shall be greatly
surprised with the wonderful favor thar has
crowned your restoration policy. you should
not allow the greet office 10 go 10 Indifferent
men, or those clearly in the interests of YOUR
foes i need not repeat TO you that am
now, as ever, for twenty years shown in NV
writings and since your great act OF pa.
avowed friend. Where L am TODAY INV two
newspapers both daily show 10 the
worlo. Hence. in what now say, speak no
idle words, but mean all 1 say. The ColIec-
tors Ofhee at New York city Is post that you
should dispose Of outside OF all the politicians:
not, mean, to defy them, but TO select your
own man, who should be free only TO help
you and serve the Goyernment-one they
could neither attack nor use. Such n man
i OF this city. He was elected to
Congress in as a Democrat but
ti@e ycn, refused 20 follow the party into trea-
son. He served a short time with great dis
JUNCTION, and resigned on account Of i'll health
lie was member of the Committee of Ways
and Means, and won great applause. He is q
very able man. educated to finance. intensely
national, honest and independent, and could
furnlsh millions Of security. He has an or
Ranizrng mind. would make you a party or
ngnt your battles single-handed He is an
andrew Johnson Democrat, In short / write
10 the knowledge that he would accept. and
mar his appointment would be hailed with
Joy by this whole community.
Ionrs. truly, J. W FoRNRy
Tc fie Prrrid,ps ac Ee
Evening star., 1866-07-02
WHO IT WASf

We copy from morning eotemporary a re.
markable letter written by John w. Forney IN
January last to the President, recommending
-for reasons therein stated-a New York Dem
ocrat for the position of collector of the port OF
New York. The name OF the party for whom
the place was asked does not appear in the let.
ter as published, but we learn that in the ori-
gihal the blank is filled with the name of
Henry j. Stebbins. ESQ, New Y ork banker,
ana a member of the Thirty eig nth Con-
Evening star., 1866-07-02
TIE MONTHLY STATEMENT OF TIE PER.
IIC DERT

The Secretary OF the Treasury is now en-
gagged in preparing his report for the fiscal
year ending June 3Oth, and as many reports
are yet 10 be received from distant points the
issue of the regular monthly statement OF the
public debt for June, 1SG6, will be suspended
The result of the financial operations of the
Treasury, during the last month, however.
will show diminution of the National Debt
to the amount of between ten and fifteen mil
Evening star., 1866-07-02

THE TEMPERANCE MovENENT.-Yesterdav
afternoon the Metropolitan Temperament nion,
Mr.. j. l.. kidwell President, held a public
meeting in the Capitol Grounds, which was
very largely attended Addresses were de-
1ivered by DIR. T. q. Clayton. Maj. Gen. q. O.
Howard. Hon. W. +. Dodge of New u ork, and
Hon. i. G. Theaker, Commissioner of Patents
The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev
Mr.. Brown Of Virginia, and the benediction by
Rev ]. NJ. Gonzales. choir ef lad les and
gentlemen Were present and sang several tenn
perance odes. Quite a large number OF per-
sons signed this pledge.
Evening star., 1866-07-02
THE MIssIssIPPILEyEEs

Senator Clark, chairman of the special
Senate committee on the Ievees of the lower
Mississippi. reported a bill THE morning max
ing appropriations for their Reconstruction. -
The expenditures authorized are:-In the
State of Mississippi s655,OOO; in the Stale OF
Louisiana, s595.OOO and in the State OF Arkan.
sas, S2J5,OOO. Total, Sl,JGJ,Osn
Evening star., 1866-07-02

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Cdrtter.-On Satur-
day, Paul Humes and Chas. Brown, indicted
for larceny, Were convicted Of grand larceny,
and sentenced TO sixty days in Jail.
Jas. Andei ron was found guilty of larceny
ChaS. Brown was convicted of larceny and
sentenced 10 one year in Jail. -H
This morning Ben iamin Harris was found
guilty of an assault and battery, and sentenced
10 fourteen days in Iall.
Elias Lee was foupd guilty of the larceny of
itentiary.
Alexander Sibert was found guilty OF lar
ceny, and sentenced TO one year in the pen
itentiary- --.----.- .- .'fI.r.r-
stealing, Rolle pros. was entered.
Evening star., 1866-07-02

. AWARD OF CoNTRAOTss-Mesers. Philip A
SoloInons have been awarded she Stationery
contract for supplying the Department OF STATE
and its several diplomatic bureaus, for the en-
suing Year. g = = - =
The CONTRACT to furnish the Navy Depart
ment and it's bursaus with Stationery during
the next fiscal year has been awarded 70
Messrs Bftnchard Mohun Of this city.