davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

COPARTNERSHIP Notice. The under
~ signed have this day formed copartnershp un-
der the firm name of Beal & Strout Tor the purt ose
OF carrying on the Custom Tailoring Business, and
have ia ken the rooms lib Federal Street, up stairs
formerly occupied by A. L. Chase.
N. B.-Particular attention given to cutting and
making men and boys clothing. Repairing done at
short notice.
George W. Beal. Fred. H. Strout.
july 24-d1wA a4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24
E ny: PATTEN q co., Auc.ioneer.,

II, M. PATTEN e. CO., Aucfionccrs,
~. Office, $50 Fore Street. REAL ESTATE on
TYING STREET AT AUCTION On Wednesday, Aug.
1st at 121 O'clock on the premises, No. IT, easterly
side of Tying street, the neat and cozy two stored
dwelling, together with the land. The house con-
tains nine finished rooms. well arranged for the
housekeeper, with all the conveniences found in q
like class dwelling Shade trees in front, garden In
the rear. Sale positive. Terms one half cash; re-
mainde In one, two or three years. with note and
mortgage. it-l jy23 dts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

GENURE OF GOODS - Notice is hereby given
- that the following described goods were seized
at this port on the days hereinafter mentioned for
violation Of the revenue laws: June %, 1885, on
board s, Gamer New York, / box cutlery and need
les; July 12 at Appraisers Office, Portland, from
steamer New Brunswick, trunk, marked SD. E..
Leach, Portland containing package sugar, do cur
rants, do coffee, do spice, do raisins, and sundry
packages preserves; July u, on board steamer New
York. one crate containing 2sl wool SKINS one hid
containing 14O calf skins. Any person or persons
claiming the same are requested to appear and make
such claim within ninety days from the date hereof;
otherwise the said goods will be disposed of in &C.
cordance with the act of Congress, approved April
ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jk., Collector.
81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

ISRAEL WASHBURN, JK., Collector.
July 49, 1866 jy24 1aw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

WIN. Fl. CLIFFORD, Counsellor at Law, Solicitor
w of Patents, Chadwick Mansion, next above
Stone Church, Congress street, Portland jy24tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

DERSONS having left goods at the old Portland
Il and Saco Dye House office, 1O1 Exchange street.
can present their checks at 1924 Congress street. op
posite Mechanics Hall, where all the goods saved
from the late fire can be found. All orders that
may be entrusted to our will be executed in the
best manner and at short notice. and at reduced pri
ces Doubtless many Of our customers have met
with great losses by the late fire, therefore offer to
reduce our prices. 134 HPbo - 500
DI Ladies' dresses dyed and finished in the best
manner tor one dollar less than our torer
price. All other articles dyed in proportion,
jul 13-2wpd = 5,17 - III. BURKE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

VIE person who took five doors from my furnace
L in the cellar, Federal street, by returning them
shall be suitably rewarded. ~ sq aq,sI, 81 i1
jy23 d3t H. C. BARNES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

CANDY MAKER WANTED. Apply inn
~ mediately at BEST g MITCHELSON'S, 55
Main ST. eet, Factory Island, Saco. iulI7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAKE NOTICE.. II. Small Il Co., dealer,
ed and are ready for business at No. Central wharf
jail anu sce us fvo3 0v,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

" ALUAnLE ReaI Estate at AnctiOn-
That large and commodious House, situated In
the pleasant village of Fryeburg Maine formerly
owned and occupied by the late DR.. Reuef Bairows,
together with spacious barn and about ten acres of
Auction, on THURSDAY, Aug. 0, at Q o'clock P. NJ.
The premises were once owned by the late Gen. j.
W. Ripley. The front part OF the house was consid-
Oxford. There arc on the premises variety OF shade
and apple trees excellent water, and oil the appur-
tenances Of a comfortable and agreeable residence.
made known at the time and place of SALE on the
premises. Enquire OF Mr.. Charles d. Burrows Frye
burg; Hon. Geo. B. Barrows, Westbrook, Me-, or
of the subscriber at Concord, NJ H. ~. , - !.
tul21 dts SYLVESTER DANA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

CLOTHING. Duran is still at his old stand, 40
Fore street, foot of Exchange street, and is ready
supply his old customers and host of others with
reaay made clothing and furnishing goods. -.
n: -. liberal discount made to sufferers by the
Iate nre. ~ jul 10 I'm
DAcvls, Baxter & Co., Galt's Block, No. /
- COMMERCIAL st. jul13eod3m m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

WANTED. A Lot on Franklin, Hampshire,
wv or Federal SITS, on a lease OF five years. with
the privilege ofpurchase before lease expires. Adj
dress for two days, apply to A. M, "a Danforth
St. july23d2ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

A N. MOVES & SON can be found for the
a. present at Joseph Wescott g. Son, head OF
Union Wharf, Commercial street. We are now
erec1ng building on Lime street, which we shall
ready to meet all the wants OF our customers.
JUL wv A. N. MOVES & SON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

reports are current that undeserving persons
IA have received assistance from the COMMITTEES
on Clothing, any citizen who is cognzant of such
case, is requested to report them to the Committee
at the Ward Room, corner of Spring and South Sts.
that proper action may be taken. yEE-rY II,
Per order, L.CLIFFORD WADE, Sec'y.
Portland, Jul Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

NOVELTY Custom shirt Fac1o.v- T. ,,o,,
~ want Shirt that viii fit you call at the Nov
ety shi T Manu,factory No 22sa Congress street,
e $3.50 70 oy oul ilng and we win warrant you salts
Iacton. SHIRTS and Shirt Patterns cut to order at
SLOT :. ~ hotire. GOURLAY & POOR
JySo NV" PrODrietOra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24
WANTED.

"ANTED-At3 SO Spring street, quiet woman
w to cook None need apply unless they are
capable, want good home and ara willing to stay
there. - Az @f VS. y jy23 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

HOUSE FOR SALE. Two dwelling houses on
IL Oxford ST. one dwelling house on Mayo st. Al
100 Cumberland st. Enquire of
july24d2w GEO. SMITH, No. 1877 Fore st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

M l.. A.-Members and subscribers to the Mer-
": camille Library Association having books be-
longing TO the Library, are requested to leave them
at The residence OF the undersigned 436 Congress- St.
An early response tn this request is particularly urc
ed upon each person having one of our books.
49, bff ~ EBEN COREY, President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24

Al OTICR-All persons having wells or vaults K
IN posed by the late fire. directed to close them
at once SO as to prevent all danger from accident
OF noxious exhallation. 1Ff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-24
Il. M PATTEN S. CO., AuctiOneers,
Office. $50 Fore Street.

EACELLENT Household Furniture at
~ Auction. On Friday, Aug. q, at 10 A. M,
at house No. 60 Pleasant street, will be sold the
tire Furniture, consisting of parlor sets in black
walnut and mahogany viz: sofas, divans, lounges
rockers, chairs, centre, pier and card tables hook
and books what nots rocking and gothic chairs
oak extension table, commode and chairs, full cham
Der sets, beds and bedding curtains brussels Sply
superfne, OIL and cocoa carpets rugs, table linen
cutlery, mirrors, paintings crockery, glass, china
and plated ware, kitchen furniture cooking, parlor
and chamber stoves together with variety oil other
articles, all of which in fine condition having
bcen made to order and in use only nine months.
Parties looking for good, substantial furniture are
advised to attend this sale. House open at o and
sale to commence at 10 A, M. ~ iva is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

Nv ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Matamoras
...ts., says leaning Ros, with an Imperial
column. sixteen hundred strong, left Caderiota
,a tAr :, instant for China.
t.lt" Al exodus of troublesome characters
Aet taken place from Nacional, with a view of
attacking Il rpnduct1 of three millions, coming
over The Monterey road.
Glull, to whom NcndeZ willed his com
,..t.I while diving, had been arrested for CON
.nrrstey hut was released by CaroleS OH COndi-
,.,1 that he would leave the country.
,;rur.l i now in Brownsville.
The New Orleans TUtes'S Brown>Nille cor
v..,u,rtrut saws the Liberals III Northern
ll..lro are daily gaining ground, and the re
rr,trrrmrutS at EScipede's camp At Zenas are
three thousand strong, well disciplined, and
II good condition.
General Nelia made another forced loan,
after paving only twenty per cent. OF the for
larr one
1Ia,amoraS has no communication with Bag
dad or Any other place except The klo Gfande.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
General Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church South.

The session day, Tuesday, tllth,) WAS pre-
sided over by Bishop Early -
A report was presented by Rev. DIR. {. "a
Marshall on behalf of the committee appoint
rd III the last General Conference to examine
INTO the subject of a newspaper organ, VINO III
some length discussed the subject and ex-
pressed All opinion i'll favor OF havinga paper
10 advocate the interests Of the church estab-
ilsAed at some central point, and TO De circu-
ialed gratuitously.
Memorials and reports from various Annual
Conferences were then presented.
Discussion was then renewed on the sublect
Of the Episcopal veto, which was quite IN
lelesiing but pending this, and without 'ote
morrow, Wednesday
We perceive an increasing number oi per
sons IN the lobby, great numbers being iaaies.
AeD cfteunS Picoyuas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
Martial Law Still I'm Force-Impor,ant Dis.
patch from tho Secretary OF War.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHrSaroS. D.C.,2


hpIll 9lii, 1900.
Brerd Maj. Gen " Brounau, Augtsta, Ga:
The Assistant Commissioner Bureau Refu
gees, Freedmen, &c, for the State of Georgia,
having inquired whether the Presidents pro-
clamation removes martial law, and stated
that the department commander does not feel
authorized to arrest parties who have com
mitted ontrageS on freed people or Union
refugees the Secretary of War, with the APP
prevail of the President, directs me to inform
you that the Presidents proclamation does
not remove martial law or operate in any way
upon the Freedmens Bureau in the exercise
of its legitimate jurisdiction. 1t is not expe-
dent, however, TO resort 10 military tribunals
in any case where justice can be attained
through the medium of civil authority
[Slgnedl T.. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant- General.
This is perfectly incomrrehensible. The re-
bellion has been officially declared TO be at an
end, and yet we are told that martial
inconsistent with each other Mr. Johnson
is a lawyer, and so are all the members of his
Cabinet, we believe; but we think it would
puzzle Mr.. Seward himself TO show how mar
tial law can be- lawfully or constitutionally
maintained over States not in insurrection.
The Augusta tGal Consttutioadli1 puts the
argument into nutshell
Now, under this showing, it is maintained,
and unhesitatingly rcaSSerted, that the priyi-
lege of the writ of hdbeus corpus is once more
OF full force in and throughout this STATE OF
GEORGIA.
The Constitution says only sin case II rclei-
Nop' the suspension act says "durlng the
present r.beii0a' the proclamation thereun-
der says this s"S,e"$i"" ,rW co1ti""e hroughout
he durutioa IF tie Srid rebeiiioa." And the
peace proclamation knocks all three of this
suspensions legs from under ii by declaring
the ''rebeliio" is sat IN e4d, 0ad hectoTHtt 10 b.
. al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

WAsHISGToS, April l6.-Among the testi
mony reported to-day from the Committee on
Reconstruction was that of Alexander II. Ste
phens. He states that he had conversed freely
and fully with prominent leading men in Geor
gia, and met with great many prominent and
influential men ut Milledgeyille not connected
with the Legislature. He gave his decided
opinion, from conversation with them and
from correspondence, that an overwhelming
majority of the people of Georgia are exceed
ingly anxious for the restoration of the Go
vernment, and for the State to take her former
and Representatives admitted into Congress,
and to enjoy all her rights and discharge all
her obligations as Il State under the Constitu-
ton OF the United States as it stands amended
His opinion of the sentiment of the people
of Georgia is, that the exercise of the right Of
secession was rcsorted TO by them from Il desire
10 render their liberties and institutions more
secure, and Il belief, on their part, that this
was absolutely necessary for that object. He
further believes il is their opinion that the
surcst if not the only hope for their liberties is
the restoration of the Constitution of the
United States and of government under that
Constitution. He thinks the people are suti-
GENTLY satisfied with the experiment never to
resort to that measure of redress again by
force Whatever may be their own abstract
ideas upon tina subject, they have come to the
conclusion that it is better 10 appeal TO the
forums OF reason and iustice-to the halls of
legislation and the courts-for the preservation
of the principles of constitutional liberty, than
to the arena of arms The idea of secession is
totally abandoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

IMPORTANT IL TRuE-REcoSsrRccTioN Pos
siBLE-The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Soa says it Is given out that plan
for the reconstruction of the southern States
has al length been agreed upon by the Com
liitee Of Fifteen, which meets the approval
OF all the recons tructionisis that IL VIII be
presented in both Houses in the early part OF
this week, and that two thirds vote OF both
IL confidently expected.
We are afraid that there Is some new wrong
meditated. Else, why claim two. thirds vote
for the measure, ss Ii IL were one which the
President could not b expected 70 approve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

The Galveston Texas Netos has the follow
ing just and discriminating comments upon
this subject:
ITO say that the evidence of General Lee
before the Recons tructiOn Committee is excel
lent, seems TO us Il weak expression OF its
merit. II is positively sublime. The people
of the South will respond to ii universally
but they will wonder how their opinions anc
sentiments could have been given so perfectly
and steadily by one man as 10 leave not only
nothing more to be desired, but so that
What oft was thought, but ne 80 well expressed,
what seemed, indeed, to elude expression, II
their own endeayors to speak the situation,
appears before them in language remarkable
for its ConcseneSS and simplicity. As muCl
as any other act of his life, this testifylni
proves General Lee 10 BE- L representative
Southern man. 1t adds Il seal TO everything
he has done
The MrS is as happy in its comments rs Gc'
neral Lee was III giving his evidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Conversational Proceedings.

WAsHISGToS, April l8.-SESArE.-The pro-
ccedngs to day possess but little interest.
Mr.. Stewart introduced joint resolution for
the discontinuance of the branch mint ut New
Orleans and the appropriation of its ma
chinery TO aid in the construction of branch
mint in Nevada. Referred TO the Finance
Committee.
HoUsE-The House was engaged in the con-
sideration of the bill fixing the peace establish
ment of the army.
There were spirited personal explanations
in both branches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
THE CASE OF JEFF. DAVIS.


WA>rIxGroy, April lj.-The House commit
'"r on IN" judiciary are engaged upon me SUP
pct Of the resolution recently referred 10 them
iuyolying the question as TO whether any adal'
tiuual legislation is necessary 10 procure tiit
trial Of Jefferson Davis. No Judicial proceed
iu-> VIII be instituted pending the cohsidera'
'i0n OF this matter by Congress.
THE roRrrGAs PRISONERS.
The Supreme Court of the United States
having decided the Indiana military comlnls-
sion for the trial of civilians TO be llieSai, ah"
N" persons convicted by 1t having III conse,
qucnte, been discharged, there is no douol th'.
steps will soon be taken to procure the release VI
Dr. Mudd, Arnold, O'Laughlin, and Spangier
convicted of conspiracy against the life OF
President Lincoln. The friends OF the partie,S,
claim the benefit of that decision, ana Will
take action accordingly.
But how about those who were hanged uh'
der the findings of that same military com
mission?
THE NEGRO CELEBRATION.
The most extensive preparations nave beeh
made by the colored people to celebrate IN,
anniversary of emancipation IN the Dlsllies
tomorrow Monday. A large huihoer vi
colored people from other cues are oApc''cu
10 be present rs il will also be MADE an occa-
sion OF congratulation and rejoicing over lne
passage OF the Civil Rights bill. Al 'ne
colorcd troops in this vicinity are eNpecleu u
IoIu III the procession, which VIII stiI' non
franklin square, ana AFTER procetoinS tl'ioS
i number of streets, will return TO the square,
"Aer" addresses will be delivered by ln"hioe,s
at Congress and others, including Icher"ls
Howard and Butler. On the line OF marci
the procession will pass through the grounds
attached 10 the Executive mansion, ahd WIZ
halt in front of the White House, where tne
President will probably say lew "ofus ~
those composing 1T. Ii Will also marcn IN ron
Of General Grants headquarters Inc TWO
Houses Of Congress are urged to ADJOURN carry
tomorrow, so as 10 give members an oppor'"
nifty 10 participate i'll the celebration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
Arrival of the City of New York-Later From
Europe.

Arrival of the City of New Iork-Later from
Europe.
NEW YORK, April l6.-The steamship CITY
of New York, with dates to the 9TH instant,
has arrived.
The Prussian question was unchanged NO.
thing had transpircd coniirmatory Of the pa
ciiic rumors.
1t is announced that the French troops Will
all be withdrawn from Mexico i'll three de-
tachmenls. The first will leave on the lst oil
November. this year; the second on the ID
and Sd of March, 1867, and the third IN Novem'
Der, l>67.
1t is officially denied 1T Copenhagen that the
American Government is in treaty for Il Wai
port ut ST. Thomas.
"A telegram dated Paris, 4th instant, says
that the regiments have been ordered TO camp
at Chalons two months earlier than usual, and
it is reported that France intends forming IN
army of observation, with view to the pro
lection of the Rhine frontier.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, April 5.-Cotton advanced I'D
Yesterday, but to-day the Improvement was
partially lost The sales for the two days
Were Is, 900 bales.
LoSDoS, April j.-Consols, sG'E@ o6'o five
tWcnticS, - l4W12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
Tux DISPATCH BUILDING Is ON Co
= ,<op STREET, NEAR TO MAIN, AND
,,ry OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.


>s,r ORLEANS. April A.-General II. I.
,,',s who commanded brigade under
In5..%|me>yalI Jackson, has been nominated for
sheriff. 49,, ,,ro,,,o ,o,., ,,>,,,oa =
-, extending the jurisdiction of the South
n'rhur,h III every direction asked for The
- .',,ittce on Episcopal Affairs have reported,
'1,.'.,n. the College Of Bishops to appoint one
- NOR number 10 reside in California, and
81 ""~,.,u,mrudiug the election of six addi-
A'>-.I bishops. The question of the bishops
,'s.1 = again being discussed.
rb,. crops in this State are advancing "a
Nv The recent frost in Baton Rouge parish
Filled The cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
r,n,c>>cc Leg i>lalnre-A RcCusant Member
Expelled.

Nt.uyi.lE, April l6.-Thc House of Repre-
..'.rt,yr> has expelled James Il. Hood, one of
.t. .h>rnudluS members, charged with will
INV ab>cnting himself 10 prevent a quorum.
WI. brought before the House, he persist
....1y refused 10 answer 10 his name. MIR.
u,5I was mantully trying 10 keep his State
.,., = The hands Of the Radicals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
Appointment of Il Justice of the Supreme Cour
aud u InlIcc tor for tic PORT Of Now York.

WAsHISGroH, April 1.-THE President has
appointed Henry Stanberry, of Ohio, to be an
Associate Justice of theSupreme Court OF the
United States, in the place Of Judge Catron,
deceased and also Mr.. Smythe, President OF
the Central National Bank, to be Collector OF
Customs for the Port of New York.
MIR. Stanberry enjoys the credit of having
had Il large share in the preparation of the two
veto messages of President johnson. There
fore we announce his appointment with plea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

r.vrxyss Mo>RoS, April 1.-THE steamship
y'r4 cruz. from New York for Vera Cruz
:. went ashore on the l2th instant, during a
~ =. f,- on Eodv'S island on the North
,t.r+I3ua coast Her passengers, mails, and
'..I,,.,a were landed safely. The greatest part
-, The cargo viii be saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

The line portrait of Stonewall Jackson,
drawn ny Mr. Corcorau, of Washington city,
81. the Baltimore Fair, will he placed by that
Gentleman III the public gallery which he in
tends 10 open in the great ediiice now occupied
hr thu tuartormaStcr- General in Washington
whenever II" shall regain possession Of il. 1t
! al that Mr.. Corcoran has expended forty
i've thousand dollars i'll private and public
charities since his return from Europe II few
months since -N,tc lo,k Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

The Chicago I'M ijroc,te asserts that Il to-
baccu firm in that city, employing from twenty
I've 10 thirty hands, have adopted the eight
hour system. Their eXperl'n nee Il tiiat aS
much work i turned out Ill eight hours rs
used Ia be- in ten and as 4 fruit OF their eNpe-
y!rncr they pay their workmen the same
wages under the new rs they paid under the
I'D SNSinm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17

ARREST OF 4 CINCISSATlAS IN IRELAND
James Smith, of Cincinnati, has been arrested
in Ireland on the charge of being fenlan.
Mr.. Smith was Il lieutenant III the regular
army Of the United States, and was visiting
Ireland on private business. having no connec-
ton with Fenianism. 1t i said that the Go
vernmcml at Washington have taken measures
TO effect his release.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
NIurilcrollS ARRAY.

NV YoEE, April lin murdcrous afray
~ YouAer> last night, Matthew Tansey was
killed and his brother Roger mortally wound
ri bv 4 man named Delaney, formerly III the
Confederate service. The T;mseyS We're en-
tIr4yoriu- 10 stop a fight in which the muir
t#r,rr was engaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
Tho Confederation Excitement,

T.r"EKIrkT0N, \. 3, April l3.-The reslE.
tttou> Of the ti-couf"derate administration
those opposed 10 Il union OF all the British
Provinces under one government We're ac-
r,.p.rt Internationally by Governor Gordon
Yesterday. No new administration has yet
been formed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-17
New Work Markets,

700 bales at 3763Sc. Flour has advanced loo
l5c.; Southern advanced lo@25c.; sales at
80. 40M Slj7j. Wheat has advanced l02c'
Corn is dull; nomnally unchanged Pork
heavy. Lard steady. Whisky and groceries
dull Gold, 1855.