davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
ROMANCE OF REALITY
ny a'French detective.

IS D. ~. gt sj
Il had some renown as successful rogue
catcher, aud 4 had some experience, too. -
My field of operations as usual thing, lay
within the confines of the Department oil
the Lower Alps !; and though served un
der the Sub Perfect of the third arUndiS-
semeht, yet the Perfect of the Department
called upon me when hechose., One morn
i,9g--it was in the latter part Of May re-
ceived a note from the Perfect, ordering
me to.come Diltge and see him all possible
dispatch. The yln,issfve came through the
office Of our Sub Prefect, 50 that | had moth
ing tasio but get rea and start | took
an early dinner, assumed the dress of a
peasant, bromnud lny face. and hands, and
set forth l reached Diugel just at night
the, Project, lie, seemed to be relieved
Thsa ,a, hssT me- and M sY0k ne ,F hlS btFat e
Now" said I,.ssFlave ySu, get work for
'Yes, he rerlieti "sit down and listen. - .
We sat downand he proceeded:
| ''Within a1iew months past there have
been some of the most mysterious murders
committed in this department and i'll the
Department Of Var, that have ever come
under any notice. They are done mostly en-
jthn road from Castellane to Aups. The
first yictfni was Il Mafseilles merchant, who
had been up to Caste!lane, to purchase pre-
served fruits. His body was found by the
roadside, near the line between the two De
partmeuts; and at first it was supposed that
he must have fallen there and died in fit,
as no marks of violence could be found upon
him. His pockets had been riHed however.
Tho next one was found near Aunot, and
under the same circumstances He was a
merchant also, and from Nice. Since then
FIVE or six more have died upon the same
road, in the same mysterious why, and no
marks Of il-usage have beed found upon
any Of them, Eut all have been robbed. y
'Have most of them stopped at Castcl-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

4eAa GsSTfE HINT. .-aAt eoneertiwhich
took place lately, a gentleman in the audi1
ence rose upiust as the third piece. on the
programme, had beer. performed, and, said:
=. ."Mr Conductor, viii you 'oblige me sif;,
byrequestfig your vocalists either tossing
louder, or to sing in whispersy as iherejsa
conversation going on close BY, where Isik.
that is conducted in such loud tone as I'd
binder my enjoyment of the music. ~ pfIl
fer, certainly, to hear the concert but if !
cannot, be 50 Privileged, ] desireato hear the
conversation. "sGoJ Gat ~ YaG ..6 IsaUa4
There was an extremly quiet and attentiss
audience in e'hail during the rest Of the
evening. 1ia9A" oft ,diaA WAlSTHW
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

THERE are six millions s0fsacres of land
tor sale in Missoari, At asdollay and 4assg.
ter an acrsl Is daia sbyo aa ysli ii ,sa.. IS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

CHARAcTERlsTIc MEANNEssF7The Bpstor
Herald tells the, following anecdote Of icef
tain liberal church oficersi s,os ...a ~av
About four months ago Mi. Lewis Fish
er, ffssco' painter, while etigSgedhiif hih
occupation on the ceiling of chirchiiiE
Cbelsa, Mass accflentallya fen some TWEEN
tyifve Rect. breaking several efbhsribsAnd
receiving sefious iintetnali inipriess which
viAdisable, him for life, and from, which he
is naw confined to his house. A few weeks
Since the unfortunate inail had abillpresene
ed to hiiSsby the trustees of the ,shareht tla
repairing the pewstenwhicli be fell amount
ing the sum OF 81 80, and be paid It'll i 80. -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

m a AIKLELHa-L-
-VVC1&<t- / = 'ttt1-r II: II
,RszEqlI.A II :. 49, az
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
Ohm GEoRaE..., ........,.FRANK KENNEDY
NEW F7IRMElD

NEW F7IRMr!o
GEORGE .Sc KENNEDY,
UAvE-pdrchasea he.Pannihg establish
E ment of Samuel George, ST., and are
now manufacturing: a superior article of
Leather, to which they invite the attention
of aliwho want Good Leather {, y-g n.
A large stock OF Spanish Sole, Morocco,
Lining Skins and Tanners Oil, always on
hand. @t{T IA,
They are paying tive Highest Market Price
IN Cash for Hides, Skins and Bark. e.
Dec. IL, 1854 81 ID 81 tS&a& kskS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

a9g.a asiIl a. a@i
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Formation of aFranoo-American Party in
Mecic0. ."-
WASHINGTON, March 2

WASHINGTON, March %.
Romero, March 9th, 1885, transmits to Sec
rotary Seward copy of letter dated Paris,
Feb. 10Th last, the writer Of which he says is
worthy of credence, and the sources from
which he derives his knowledge authentic
The letter is as follows: o4 9
81 have derived from personal converse
ton with a high functionary of the French
Empire, the following facts. That at the last
two conferences OF the councils of Ministers
it was resolved to try middle course in the
Mexican question which gives those Ministers
disquiet who have been for the simple with
drawal of the French troops. 1t seems that
this middle course consists in forming in Mex
leo Franco-American party, which is to hoist
as a new Standard the departure of Max imil-
ian and the establishment of the Republic
with Bazaine as President ad interim. Thus it
is thought to stop the troubles with the Uni
ted States. Absurd as the project may ap-
pear there is no room to doubt its existence.
The news comes borne out BY various sante-
cedents, and the invincible repuguance which
Napoleon feels towards withdrawing his troops
without assembling the rumor which is ahoat,
that Bazaine is working for himselfin Mexico,
and the project being the theme of all the
French employees and funtiontaries who
have for some time been informing Napoleon
that the French army is looked on favorably
by the Mexicans, and that what they dislike
is, the monarchy and the incompetency Of
Macmillan; SO have read from private let
tiers which assure me this was the idea that
BaZaine tried to inculcate in the interviews
which he had with Napoleon.
By the last packet chief of staff and an
employee of the Finance Department have
gone out, and perhaps they go out to modify
inaccordance with this idea. The instructions
OF Saillard for the packet was even delayed, to
wait for them. 1913 -'te = ~
1t is stated that the Minister of the Repub.
lie here is condescending to this Government
even to weakness. He flatters and praises il
necessarily with real weakness.
Secretary Seward, under date Of March 18th
1866, thanks Senior Romero for this and othei
information, contributing SO largely to his
knowledge of the events transpiring with re
gard to Mexico. -lia 3rH'
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Stock Market.
.r NEW YORK. March %.
Napkins" says an exchang,

gB@ Napkins" says an exchange, shave
their etiquette. They are to be laid open on
the knees, and not fastened to the waistcoat or
button-holn. At the close of meal at home,
you may fold your napkin and slip it into its
ring, to serve for another occasion. But away
from home, you must leave your napkin wisp-
ed up, or exactly as you have finished it ON the
table. To fold it would look as if you consid-
cred yourself one of the family,or at least on
staying visit" ..+. f,'s.. lrs i
gB- The Memphis Post asserts that at the
"New Theatre" IN that city, the "Star-Spangled
Banner" and yankee Doodle" were recently
Missed, and Southern airs applauded. 1t also
says: yesterday two men were staggering
through the streets, in Confederate gray, with
belts having on the old C. S. buckle, and two
pistols slung in the belts and openly worn
The citizens did not demonstrate. No one Of
them spoke in disapproval."
E- The Charlestonians have been RECALLED
of late with selection of the best operas, as
presented by Max Strakosch's troupe. Ghioni
Susini, Madame Strakosch, Mile. Canissa and
Signor Errani are the principal members of the
company. .-EoI4 .a8 ll "a M q
E A countryman who was charged with
ten gallons of whiskey which grocer nut in
an eight gallon keg, said he didn't mind the
money overcharged so much as he did the
strain on the keg."
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Commercial.
Per Steamship Australasian.


LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, March
9.-Flour in retail demand only, and nominally un-
changed. Wheat in moderate request at late rates
Winter Red Western los q los Cd. Corn fiat, and
Sd lower on the week; mixed 2Ss a 2Ss Sd. r.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, March g.
Beef in good request at full rates. Pork firm and
rivals are cleared landed. Bacon is again a %
higher. Hams are also higher. Lard in good demand
sales of American up to ITS. Cheese quiet. Butter
duh. Tallow in good request and Is higher; Amori-
can 4S a 49s Cd. i
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, March o.
Ashes higher; Pots at 32s q 32s Cd; Pearls 33s Cd q
36s. Sugar frmer. Coffee unchanged. Rice active
and sd higher. Rosin easier; American common 6s
Sd q rs Cd. Spirits Turpentine-Fren ass Sd a
&c Petroleum very dull; good refined Is. Spr Is
1ssd q 1s4d. - "
LONDON MARKETS, March 9.-Breadstuffs I'M
changed. Iron quiet; Pigs advanced 7Ss Cd a 79s-
Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Tea quiet but firm.-
Rice rather higher. Tallow and. Spirits Turpen.
tine-American held for higher prices. Petroleum
Offers at Is Id for refined. Spirits Is 81. THEM
glish reduced Is per cwt. Sperm On-e126 offered.
Latest via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL, March 10-The sales of cotton TODAY
were $4,000 bales including rs 70 to spectators and
expo tiers. 7 e market closed buoyant and trihe
higher. Middling uplands 19d q 19fd.
Breadstufs-quiet and steady.
Provssions-frm.
LONDON March 10.-Consols TOR money closed at Sc.
a 81. b 545
= AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-U. s. 5-2Os 70s, Hi.
ncs Central Shares 77a q ISL. Erie Shares 53s q
at.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Mem Y0rls Markets.

NEW YORK. March 20.
Cotton-exrited; sales $3.50 bales at an advance Of
1c; Middling Uplands at 41c.
Flour-Sales 6,S9l bbls. State and Western heavy
and common declining; quotations unchanged =
Southern dropping; sales 400 bbls. Canada heavy
sales ESQ bbls.
Wheat dull and common declining; sales 80, 900
bush. Milwaukee Club l 90; Milwaukee new No /
1 81; Amber State choice 243; White Canada extra
choice at SIS.
Corn-heavy and 1c. lower; sales q, 900 bushels.
Mixed Western at 70 a 75c.
Oats-in moderate request. .-e1
Pork-opened lower but closed more firmly; sales
$500 bbls. New mess at % 90 q 25 II, closing ar
25 124.
Lard-quiet sales 07o bbls. at II a 19l.
Whiskey-easier; sales 100 bbls Western at 2 26k
@229.
Rice-dull. y
Sugars in better request; sales 6S0hhds. Porto Ri
CO at 13ic. Muscovado at 10 "a 11c LOO bags Per-
nambnco at III.
Cofee-more active ;sales 800 bags. st. Domingo in
bond at IL 5-16c. III
Molasses-more doing; sales 1873 hhds. Barbados
at &c. Porto Rico at 48e. Muscovado 40 q 42c.
Naval Stores-dull. Spirits Turpentine at So q 90.
Rosin % q 8 90. -.s... In ..l
Freishts to Liverpool-steady.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Three Companies of the 18th Maine Mustered
Out-More of the Fe,aians.

NEW YORK, March Y. :
The steamship Pennsylvania has arrived
News anticipated.
Three companies of the 18th Maine regi-
ment have arrived here from Savannah, having
been mustered ont with all the field and staff
officers except Major Hastings, who remains
in command of the battalion, and whose term
expires January next.
The Fenian Central Council held meeting
yesterday at O'Mahoney's headquarters. An
envoy just arrived from Ireland was present,
and the deliberations are said to have refer
ence to an immediate movement against the
British Government.
A Toronto letter says Col. Young of the
47th Infantry has been discovered to be COM
promised with Sweeney, and it is even limited
at that he has accepted the command of a
brigade from the latter.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23

NEW YORK. March o.
I The Commercials articIesays at the morning Board
there was q sudden pause of activity. The list
throughout was dull The bull clique were indispos-
cd to increase their load and the bears are more
cllned to put It options
A break in the Michigan Southern combination has
somewhat shaken the confidence of operators for
rise.
Governments firm but still very quiet.
Gold and money without material change.
crlng exchange quiet at 107f q 10S.
Some gold stocks are active and rising.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Fire and Loss of LIFE

PETROLEUM CENTRE, March %, 1866.
A fire beginning at Ocean well to-day
Arctic well, No. 20, Patterson's Dickev. No.
10, and from thence TO five wells on the Bre-
den & Tennent leases, which were all burned.
Three refineries and some thirty odd buildings
were also consumed, and soon connected with
the Bennehof run, the burning oil emptying
itself into the oil creek, presenting terrible
mountain of smoke and flame, nearly m lie
IN length. The damage is estimated at $3.50
GOO. Twenty thousand barrels oil were des-
troyed, eighteen engine houses, derricks, en-
slnes and the whole paraphernalia for sink
ing wells, were destroyed. One man was
burned to death, three fatally wounded and
two slightly wounded. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
From, st. Domingo.

IT NEW YORK, March %.
Advices from st. Domingo report shock of
an earthquake, which levelled some houses.
Report SAID some OF the provinces of the inte-
rior have sent communications to the Presi-
dent to declare war against Hayti for outrages
committed by the latter on the frontier.
The United States steamer Rhode Island was
at Porto Rico. There was a rumor of a fight
between two ships off Porto Rico. 1t is doubt
less canard.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Petition of Green, the Maiden Murderer.
BosToN, March %.

Boston, March %.
The following are reasons assigned by Ed
ward W. Green, the Maiden murderer, in his
petition to the Supreme Court asking for writ
Of error: THAT the Court had no power to
enter judgment and award sentence of death
against the defendant upon his plea without
the intervention of a jury. 2.-That the plea
of the defendant in legal effect is not such an
admission of guilt as will support the sentence
in the record that the crime for which the de-
PENDANT has been sentenced, was murder in the
first degree. .4.I
The case is to be argued before the Supreme
Court -..
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Chicago Markets.

4.s.. 4; CHICAGO, March %.
- Flour active. Wheat active; sales at 23t a 2a9
for No I, and So q SO for No.2 Corn dull at Al for
No: I. Oats dull at 25e 25h for No. i. Provisions
active Mess Pork at 20 80. Lard 172 "a &c.,
Dressed Hogs steady at II co. Live Hogs frmer at
900@ $50.
Receipts "A 400 bbls. OF -four 4,4OO bushels of
wheat $500 bushels of corn 1000 bushe OF oats HOO
live hogs Shipments-36j0 bbls. -four. 900 BUSH
els of wheat, 1900 bushels OF corn. 2400 bushels Of
oats. .f7
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
The Recent Storm in the Vest.

CINCINNATI. March o. s
The storm on Tuesday night was very dam
aging to property in the neighborhood of Con-
nessvllle, Indiana. Several buildings were
blown down and one of the piers of the Gin
cinnati and Indianapolis Junction Railroad
destroyed. A freight train ran into the chasm
and the engineer and fireman severely injured.
The storm was felt at Indianapolis, Louisville,
Evansville, and other points west. At Hyde
Pork and Evanston, Illinois, there were hail
stones of immense size, breaking glass and
destroying the contents of green houses.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
.Fenian Mass Meeting.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Mar. %.
A large and enthusiastic Fenian meeting
was held here last night, the State Centre pre-
siding. An address was made by Daniel Dom
ovan. of Boston. A large number OF names
were added to the roll. The Irish bonds were
freely taken.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Netc York Coal Sale.

-t5t NEW YORK, March %.
Twenty thousand tons Of Scranton coal were sold
at auction to-day The prices much lower at the
last sale lump, at 30 g co; steamer at 90 rs;
crate at 9909 600; stove at 80 q IS; chestnut
at 525 a 65.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Cincinnati Markcts.

CINCINNATI, March %.
Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Whiskey
very dull. Mess Pork duh and offered at Is Co.,
There is no demand for lard. Sides active 100000
pounds English meats sold Ii q 14c.
Gold 127. ,eH sa ....
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23

NEW YORK, March %.
A special despatch from Washington says
the Committee on Ways and Means have been,
SO far, unable 20 agree upon the loan bill, and
there will be no report for day er two.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Sale of Government Steamers.

NEW YORK, March %.
At the sales of Government steamers to-day
the vessels were withdrawn, the bids being too
low, except the steamer John Rice, which sold
for S24,500. The Illinois is to be used as a
quarantine vessel. W
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
From. Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 21.
Calvin Pepper who has been endeavoring to
establish freedmen's colonization scheme at
Norfolk, has been arrested BY order of Gen.
Miles. His case win be investigated at Rich
mond. ~'-
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
FIRE.

u ST.. PAUL, Mum, Mar. %.
The DaKotah house and Washington house
were destroyed by fire last night. Loss $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Bugs Flour and Meal !

10 la, and is BAGS EXTRA FLOUR.
L =, Superior Yellow Meal tor Table Use, for
sale by = CHASE BROTHERS,
Head Long Wharf.
b. Dec l4-rs&Ttt
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23

III MIDDLE STREET,
Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel
WHEkE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens of Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located in this city. During the three
years we have been in this city, we have cured some
of the worst forms of disease in persons who have
tried other forms OF treatment in vain, and curing
patients in SO short time that the question is often
asked do they stay cured? To answer this question
we will say that all that do not stay cured, we viii
doctor the second time without charge.
DR.. d. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years, and is also regular graduated physician
Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases in
the form Of nervous OF sick headache; neuralgia
the head, neck, or extremities consumption when
in the acute stages where the lungs not fully
involved; acute OF chronic rheumatsm scrofala. hip
diseases white swellings spinal Diseases curvature
OF the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy paralysis st. Vitas' Dance. deafness, STAN
mering or hesitancy Of speech, dyspepsia indiges-
ton constipation and liver complaint, pes-we cure
ever case that can be presented; asthma bronchi-
tis structures OF the chest, and all forms Of female
comp aints. rt-- ~
By Electricity o
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the law
leap with joy, and move with the agility and elastic
ity OF YOUTH the heated brain is cooled; the FROST
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformities rc.
moved; faintness converted to vgor, weakness &C
the palsed form to move upright; the biemishes OF
youth are obterated; the ACCIDENTS Of mature lite
active circulation maintained.
LADIES
Who have cold hanGs and feet; weak stomachs, LAM
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; dizz-
ness and swimming in the head, with indigestion and
constipation of the bowels pain in the side and back
lsucorrhea, Tor whites); falling the womb with in
ternal cancers; tumors, poypus, and all that long
train of diseases will find in Electricity
of cure. For painful menstruation, too profuse
menstruaton, and all OF those long line of troubles
with young ladies, Electricity is certain specific,
aud will, in short time, restore the sufferer to the
vigor of health. & s-lad -H.--i -
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH!
DR.. D. still continues to Extract Teeth by ELEC.
TRICITY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth stumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give polite invitation to CALL
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC Machines tor sale
| for family use, with thorough instructions.
DR.. D. can accommodate lew patients with board
| snd treatment at his house.
Office hours from o'clock A. VI. to 70 NJ; from
| to P. M, and to in tie evening.
Consultation free. hewitt
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
For Sale by Auction.

DoSITIvE SALE win be made by auction, oI the
Il premises on the 2sth Day OF March cur
rent, at IL o'clock A Nj, and Possession given April
81, Mess sooner solid a well built one and half
story Cottage, nearly hni he'd situated on Stevens
Westbrook, and within few rods of the Portland q
Rochester and Kennebec Railroad s alton. The
Horse Railroad passes the premises. The lot Is GO
feet on the street, extending back $50 feet, with
line Of % feet-excelent soil for vegetables and
fruit trees.
A well built barn, wood-house and kitchen adjoins
the main house. fIs-. .-.
y 1t combines all the advantages of nearness to the
Railroads, Westbrook Seminary, Town Schools, and
commodation will be given, if desi ed, tor halt the
purchase money mortgage Of the premises. H.
They may be examined on any day before sale.
:. HENRY BAILEY g. CO., Auct'rs.
March 10, 1S66--dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
EDw,D NJ. PATTEN, AuctOneer, is Exchange St
OLD CITY HALL, MARKET SQUARE.

TINE collection comprises Groups and Figures of
Il new and historical subjects executed IN Flor e.
ence, viz: Dance Of Canova, Bacchas and Arianna,
Spring and Summer, Fishing Girl, Three Grace We
nus and Adonis, Love and Psyche, Gaa,ea, Dancing
Girl, with many others. -rr. ...
A large assortment of Roman, Florentine, Egyp-
tian, Gothic and Hele Vases, OF pure Ma ble Ala
bas.er and Agate; Urns, zzas Gard Receivers, and
great variety OF other articles for the decoration of
drawing rooms parlors and sideboarGs.
Also rich Silver Plated Ware comprising Tea Sets,
Castors, Vases, Baskets, GoDets, Cup, hnives and
Forks, Of elegant patterns and designs.
The en- ire stock will DO exhibited on Monday, 26th
examine this collection, which win be found superior
in artistic merit to any heretofore offered in this city,
Descriptive Catalogues at the Han day previous to
sale. So ,....- f.. ......
March 2i-td
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

BUFFALO, n Y, March 20.
The grain remaining in the New York Cen
trail r. r. Company's Elevator, and saved from
the late fire, was sold at auction yesterday at
ternoon. for $34, GOO.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
Auction Sales.
EDWARD M. PATTEN, Auciioneer,
No. IS Exchange Street.
Positive sale Of rich
Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, &C.,
A U CT ION J
Commencing on
Thursday afternoon, 2@d,
and continued
Friday afternoon, Esd,
AZ 2 1-2 Il. M. each day.

Goods win be ON exhibition ON WEDNESDAY all
day. --
GOODS viii be numbered and sold as arranged ut
that time. -
This stock consists in part of complete Dinner Ser
vice, In heavy pate, such as Soup Tureens Salmon
Dishes with covers, Venison disies, Corner dishes
Hash dishes, Dish Covers, very heavy, massive e.
pergne, Tea and Coffee Services, with and without
covers, Kettles, Hot Water, Coffee and Toddy to
match, with til cd stands, Golf Urns, very rich
Salyers, Cake and Fruit Baskets. Liquor and Pickle
Casters in plate and Bohemian, Pearl. Ivory, and
Plated Dessert sets in mahogany cases, Fish, Cak.
and Breai Carvers in morocco cases. Claret Jugs,
Laies Of all sizes, Plated Spoons and Forks of ali
known patterns.
a.- Co. ALSO,
large and rich assortment Of fine Two Table CUT
ery, balance handles with Carvers to match togeth-
with many other choice good, all OF which viii be
exhibition the day previous to SALE Every article
feet. mari9-td
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23
NEW YORK, March %.
M. u4on,,,nr St AndreW from Portland has

arrived. ,stt III III !!tt ~ p n ft'ti
Secretary Seward in reply to letter from
VIM. FL. Keweptel Of this city, declines to in
tervene with Great Britain in the case of Mr..
Gonzaley, subject of San Salvador, who lost
a quantity of merchandise on board the Amer
lean bari, Golden Rule, burned by the pirate
Alabama. Mr.. Seward declines to intervene
ZEN nor domicited in the United States. 4-
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23

Dec l4-Ts&T tt
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-23

N. B.-FoUND in our store and subject to the
claims of the owners, One Valuable Breast Pin, Kid
Gyoues, Sun Umbrellas, and variety of othe arti-
cles.
ELDEN s. WHITMAN.
Feb %. fS66-dtf =