davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

B4- 9esr @m. 9. ganniss, wrGFtent t1
eah Supsstcs Babn Gompany, ii an, lesttn
@ittpr@ BON bier abssrtist. uut England unb
bsu surupaii9en Continent ~ beiu&en uub bort
bic gcnps Der 2als Superiur Giienbabn 3u nsso.
siren. @an3 ct. waul bat ale ur(a@e, ben
perrn CUTE 8erri&tun8 ~ pinfden.
Eg> 1aumOrb, bsrQBi rtb In ga Rpile, wel-
DER ben @tase. Gubrnaann 1ant @illon i'm
panbseuens: eri@o6. II freieepru9en persen.
Gs ~ar namli& fsfsefeat t~uurbsn, ba6 ber Re-
selser, ben 3auaenb in ber panb bate, f& sbns
abI@tli@es 3utban bee Ansetla8tsn entlub.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
Nab Ger Gurfeanns:
acknowledgement i5 2 ntr.+Ga

ein,ritsers;s so SIS, a Ysrlon. tiaI$lissl!9
t ssn: S sau ssrrn IS .&ts.; Rinstr 20 esnte.
xoi1eu,rSHnuns I rbr.- Anfans 8 l'br.
3u sis1sr @%craeuuns t.'sst baEidF Elm
G>aS Committee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
Tranf Nifler, ast.
Sc Sueur, Mfnu.
UasDin9ton bonse,

Drttte Straee, st. etc T. Minn.
.Dieiss SuteIbat cine MnsabI BON serdumtasn
:3irnu1ern unb beISt ibsrbaupt ale 8eauemlid-
seiten eines 5aufes erfer RIafe.
Vate Stalungen lnb tem baufe beigeflst.
Die observation-disclosures @afbtneten.6auss
tnr Nes"ulmieben Srettasu. Rsntae Rcrseu.
$40 o. 9pf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
Antrfgung!
Gin

Gttrptteenter Shell be- :3ettunsslefr paeet saum
~ wsrfen, unb peuu t.ssub Gin @sf&d1ts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

E1- Die brei NIT BEN Capt. Gielb In ben,
@&ueeRurm am 10. Gebsuar unftrn Sort
@atspprtb umesfommenen @plsatsu tieesa
Qbarles Gertile. pbilo 0alfer nab Curtis
emily; berGritrt III sen&o&eRer, ber apstte ssn
Sparta, ISIS, bsr brittle BON ct. gtarlss. @i-
mona County.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

o. 3ufolse bss Iesten Msnatsbert&ts be-
Supsriutenbemten Matt.ds bsfu@ten1 1875 obi.
let in, Durai&nitt bic SHentli&.n @&ulsn ct.
Waul8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

~ Drpsooss ipottpDblftt ~ laufsn
Si.be bic Mn,eise spn >. 8uor 3aYlor
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

Otpebl PER- peupsl ben erD6ern 1teil leiner
@aaren IL ct. wttea StrReisern lief, bra@te er
te9 nod IA @asenlaounstn mad Opatonna.
bat alfe f&sn iest f&tr ben teRsnfsbsnen @tcre
in biefeta lebbafiet @ef&Gftsplabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

g3- Sn &se @ins bsrri&t sroee AufresuuA
III Gelse Der ansebli& IN lebter @o@e bort tfatt-
s.babten Muffneuns elmer OslqusQe auf hem
plabe bes perrn @bitecmbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
GbaS. 81. Sefu:e,

0Vuo< ~ VttHdeI
amsr'fanilder, frans0fider unp beutldss
81idsebause, Trcntfrabe, apiIden tem Wasfa.o
nnb Clifton 5aus, Werta tp.
5ano(er in Taney unb Staneen CANDY,
Gru9ttn, R%ufen,e.,
bat slsidfaus tets sprratbis cine gut. Qusnabl
Gasantsrie', aurssn unb Spielp aoreu,
mulifalii9en 3nirun1 entez &C.,
bait Gin opuIdnbiees Eager Spu @roeerits
unb eolapaareu, unb bat fpeben 5pIytauhs
Gradermaf9tntn erbalttn, nit heneu x
ras sanae Niau.ip!a.I bal nit fri{1ss Graders
III ber{eber tsatidtiot. G6
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
um;m9. mn'j"8'
Bic 0emtibe Sanf

Sic 0eutitbe 8apf
3rn
Gcbricsr @uQIuS une Dunbar
NTH an b.utisen Gage in has iratsr s'n Wss.
aitl, atS BUD z tsrr tsnnsti VOCAL !" ,s"'e''
Ii, Blvd" perleet. .occ 400
81. Yaul, II. &ars 1s66. wy
Sheotcr bcs Ocmti6tn Serei''S
i'm Itbsnaum.
Spuuabsnr, hen "a. MlrS 1866:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

"a Am n6&Reu Rsntas erSfnet infer ben,
wutliIuua ale treunbIi@er @irtb tes Gertnna
0astens ee~i6 IN better Gsinnerune eebliehener
radere Rttbarseu, Der Ssbn Remer, feine,
neaen 6alscn. Ran ftbe bic Mn,sise u. felse
Der Gtrlaeuns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

ty- Sn elmer an, Mittpu& abssbaltentn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unisrsr irifden Mit'
burger purte bel&lo0en, trot Der 9aSieristette"
ties Eerrains, btutt au Gbren ct. patrids in
wru.(Ecu hide bur&" ~ mari&ieren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
Slpbe 5ptel

Slpbe 3ptel
son
6. %. 5eEmarn>
WaEtato, 0inaeipta.
Oieles 9aus tutrb III better uua scuafsrtabslH:
etutl1er Mrt eebalttn. MatI5eitsn ~ jseta
etuabe ~ babeu.
Grsllenie Staluns Iab aue Belusmli6tsiN
fir Nusleannenbe bein 5euie. 70
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

o. Sol. Mbanas IL spn elmer Grpebitipn mad
BEN Sames Miyer nit 1875 esfanssntn &otb-
tauten surid8etebrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
OaS uMmeriean 5auie",
Ran!atp, Etuu.,

J.@. SDrr, gisensbamsr
biet.t ben, Reiferhen iebe pinf9ensnertbs 81
q%uemli9teit, unb erpfebIt T1, aussr sur9 Az
bern go,sise, uannentIi9 eurd
~ aant nprsaaltw Gtaluna. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

g75~ Scr Squire McSlratb nise eensna&e
siu Nrpn,ele Namsus Siaae Grenisr sssbIrt
wsrsen auf tic Mntla8e, has '%suB!'@n eue'
ge,t.,d.n an BET ptrlua sinss siabristH Mas'
HruS tcaduden III bQten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

o. Die pilbe Bieneniase wtrb jebt eifrts te.
trieben. 3err WfeFerls IN ct. Seer etteutete IN
eiueu. boblen Baum auBer einsm S&parm fiji
$12 qpnts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
Darlssuns ber gertdlpi6t

hH
ct. Nanl 6euer uub @artue
MISUNDERSTANDING
Ssn ct. NauI. mR~tnue(cta.
Nm erqfn Gage beS Sanuar 1866,
4apital $500. 10000
ueeert9uo 14,747.9 90 514, 747 go
Aets.
0ef&trte Reten ssn xettsnars 425. OO9. 90
Ser. Sssattx 0snts G2,000.OO
Anletten auf BprpeiS, ael4ert
sur& 9oaateralS ME felel,
az: $4,000. 90
2l0 Nnttele 1. NatiouolBaut
Tapiere. Tari Wertb ST..
COOS so Mutbele 2. Natis.
nal 8ant Yapisre, Vari
Dertt $4,000. SIN Wanaen
$4,000.
Nufselauf.ne 3infen 297,6 So
6aar. f6Qts Ron Astnten. in
utbtrisubuns beerifsn 273,73
Baar, ber Offte 9tf&ulbtt fir
Yramten 2e3.47
Dffce.M oblernent 237,75
Baar, sorratbtS in ttr Yant 3,645.35
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

o. 9errn grtt. Boomer, ataelaufsn nit 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

farm III perfaufcn.
IN Datetat County. z Neilen Spn ct. Yaul,
an Der Ct. paul unb pdftnes &oas, 1T cine
Uarut Bon 100 &dern ~ pertaufen. Gascn
snb an 40 Ader xnter BEN wFuee pser ~eultisirt
50 NIT sutem pOl3 serfebeu, e~eraunis, @eb-
xune. CUTE @taQung, Drummer &c. @in Wn-
fang NIT DIT unb @sinsarten III eeuad,. Nuf
Se,!ansen fam nod einseiiet prrbtn. ta bertits
aQes SetR1st IT. 2Mdtr Int NIT Russen be-
f6st.- 9aberes In BEL. Grp. Der Staatsaeituns.
OaS &aQcmmacber:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17

q. B.-Dh tss9es1 Yrette ~s.tsn Je3ltlttiffr
RtniytSxie nRb S6aAete nh einer Grtyeiale1s
fir lsI@s, Ia te1en I'D tetue 691ttt tefabsu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-17
(Gmselanst.)

miuneapolt6s IL. 1N0l3 1ouo'
Die Graae ber Dessinisuns her beieen GOVT
aerRGtte an ben 0Gusn II sntlt& - ~s't ste'e-
ben. bae bi.llte am 10. bisiss sabser aae am
81. ia 81. antbsay ,ur Atatmmans sou'u'f''
uirt. Seit s Jabren Ia @innsapolts ,pse1'
BAIT. babe i'd rte ser eiuer Nabl bic 4arses 70
aufstreet eeleteu. ale hieies sesenHdrts ser
GaQ II. gsr teiner Watl puree uasbr tpaeasa'
it'd sslessa, Surbe mebr pumbas sstrtsbsa. IT.
uen suteu 3wsd ~ sesetelu. ale ser bet essss'
pGrisen uub par es miemals .nsbr an hsr 3tit,
rem BGrsern tsr intsr.NirtepS tdtts brinstnb aus
Ser, ~ lss.n. I'D ni@t bar& slsinIi&s Gtftsta&-
telesn, werlSuli&seltea. blintsn &rerebn une'
bsabi&tstss .biatrsGidt fabreu." ben @s1&ts'
lss;s ~ sersuntAn.-@k bnsi&astsa Ohm
has 3uRausetemmsn Der Bereinteuns ais sstnen
sutsu 3wed" uub apar, wetl ptr ni@t einfsbsn
ISnuen, IN Hie fern irsene elmer her beies1
Icpnsorporatipnen bic 8ereinisuns SenNaatbtil
fem Tam. Cine @aGsrlraft, pis re IN ben Der.
Staattn ni&t better ~ Hnbsn n, fsuts uns ~
elei&en SnttreGen ssreinisen. tie Gage ber @t&bte
f&on teutst an, tab bic IN ben GaQsn I'D aieesr'
laGenben BirSer cine eeuasiniame 3utnnft ba'
ben rereeu. TN. ben utau&erlei auseefprsneten
llnpabrbeien ~ besesnsu uat neil mir fir cine
8esetntsuns Gnb, elauben mir ni&t. ba6 ss bic
BtfusniFe eiuss Gerveisoueenttn Iberl&reitst,
naena Ct feline Nnli@tem son ben 9crittilen elmer
Oil. inisuns, ben Minneapplis unsSt. antbcny
abbennenten tieits alattts sur3ulssen lid er-
laubt. Da IL Dor Mueu, mir chen bemerst,
elei@fs SnttrfGe her @aEerlraft ;-fernsr. ta
minneapolis ~ einen. Gity@arter serp1iGtet IL,
tvereen eur@ bic 8ereinievns nit ct. &ntbony
bic 3oisn teGtlben auf be pdlfte reeueirt. Die
Grfabruns bat eslebrt, bag bsibe S'dbte tisber
NIT elmer aubero.eentli&en Ma&Idiistett ssrnal'
ut wurben unit wirb fcl&es untsr elmer Serets;is'
ten Sta%btserpaltuus taunt tenttar ,ttn. unt bic
gernaltunesteRen wiirben I'M, bic 9dlfte biaiser
fsmmen. @ir batten ni4t nStbis, Eaetil&e
Gebause an bsioen l1fert hes MilFiFppi su er-
rt9ten. Der 8srttbr awil9en ben bsieen Stas'
F! ten 1T ui9t utebr wit nod Dor 2 pter 3 Sabrsn
auf Nu4 retueirt, belislbe bat sielnaebr. eine
ni&t unbebeutenbspGbe erreiGt uub tpiro erIbsre
Dinen1enen annebnen, wenn ert bic @@ran.
ten BIS fatt;l9em 2aRenesiRss-9ie ct. an
tbuny, 9ie Minneapulis. -nisbsr8eriGsn fnt.
@ie unter allen grebit it ni@t hiefe sessnititis'
Gifaia&t! 3eiste lid eteieIte ni&t pitber tn
eelatanter @eift bel Ter lsbten a%b1imuuas in
@enats ibtr bic BON perm S@iQcd tiusetsa&t'
@9ulsiu 9! 3errve tttts on minneapolis Rimu,'
ts tas:sen, uni mir Dsutiae BON Rinnsapplit
wpren 8lauben, tab er uur ba8tsen fimmte
ue;l Nerr 01{f skuvn Ann CT NnthrnU bafiir mar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

~ Agents.
HENRYBAILEY & Co., Auctioneers.
March 1-2tawto nIar29thendtd ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02
PROBATE COURT.


"AAhnmAN, ODGk, PRECEDING. .
In the matter Of the Will OF the late Capt William
Coligan. At The last term of the Supreme JuiicL /
Court, upon the trial by appeal of this cause Judge
Tapley ruled that subsequent win OF Capt. Coli
gan which il was attempted to set up by parole evil
denee in revocation Of the viii that was presented
allowance in the Court of Probate.
This hearing, which was comm. need on Thursday
morning, I'D ut., is upon that issue. The heirs at
law petoned the Court under the 1stSec of the Gath
Chap of the Revised Statutes, to issue citation to
Mrs. c. to into Court and produce the said sub
sequent viii. Mrs. Colligan appeared answer, and
during long examination gave her testimony that
she knew of no subsequent existing viii, and had
such In her possession; and she testified in expana-
ton of that alleged VIII, that Capt C. Executed
codc to the Will presented for the purpose Of secur-
ing monument upon his It in Evergreen Cemetery,
and keeping the grounds in repair; and that for salts
factory reasons he afterwards destroyed it. fupon this
point Mrs. Cs testimony is corroborated by another
Witness, and that this was the codcil or will which
he executed in No. 41s Congress street.
as testified to by Messrs Moody f. Walker, Ambrose
Giddings and Amos Grover. A large amount of tes-
tmony has been presented well on the part of the
petitioners on that of the respondent and the i'm
portant case has been very ably conducted by H. p
Deane, Esq, for the petitioners, and james F. Pick
ering, ESQ., of Boston, for the respondent. The fur
thcr hearing has been adjourned to Thursday next.
9th inst account OF the regular term of the Court
for the month of April occurring on Tuesday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

Mr.. Editor DO our people know what an
efficient theatrical company we now have at
Deeiing Hall? What scenery and beautiful
specimens of scenic art are nightly exhibited
there?
The splendid drama SIN the Snow" has now
been performed four nights, and has been put
on the stage in manner most creditable to the
managers, regardless of expense, and fully
equal to anything of the kind to be seen at any
of the metropolitan cities. = 70 ~ 1e
The cast of characters, with perhaps one or
two exceptions, is excellent The Martin
Falcon" of Mr.. Benin is the part of the piece,
and is splendidly done; the rendering of the
part of" Lady Grace" by Miss Anderson could
hardly be excelled; and Mr.. LIQUIDS !" Lord
Clement" in the last act is the most truthful
exhibition of the terrible effects of remorse.
Mr.. Sheldon and Mr.. Nolan are comedians OF
no mean attainments, and the whole play
goes off with no prompting" or tagging
either on the part of the acsors or the ma
chinists, a desideratum not always attained by
new company. s
In the Snow" is to be performed this
(Monday) evening for the last time, and let all
lovers of the beautiful go and see it; for the
tableaux and scenery are well worth the ad-
mission fee. Very respectfully,
BosToN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02
BY TELEGRAPH
E VENING PA P Err s.

Our Grievances against England Louis Ma
p0leOn on the Monroe Doctrine.
ll..s. ..s, "A NEW YORK, March 81.
The Tribune publishes two further dispatch
es from Mr.. Seward to Mr.. Adams of March
l, 1865, ..-.
In the first the Secretary of State refers to
anticipation on the part OF European govern
ments of retalatory measures. He again re-
views the grievances Of the United States
against Great Britain as well calculated to pro-
duee expectation of retaliatory measures, but
deprecates any intention on the part of the
United States to 60 to war on account of these
grievances.
The other, communicating to Mr.. Adams a
copy of dispatch in cypher from rebel en-
issary in Canada to Jefferson Davis, gives an
accouns Of endeavors of rebel agents in Lon
don and Paris to find out on what tsrms as
sistance or recognition could be obtained. 1t
seems that these agents were instructed that
an armistice might be concluded between the
two belligerents in North America for the
purpose Of undertaking conformity foreign
war, for instance, the expulsion of the French
from Mexico. The hint was treated in Eng
land gin the usual unsatisfactory non-commit-
tai MANNER" but in France it at once met
with the declaration that no such alliance could
be permitted; that the Emperor wo;.l1 punish
aey attempt to enforce the Monroe doctrine,
and if it could be made sure that the Federal
Government was pursuing such course,
France would promptly recognize Southern
independence. !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02
Nea1 York Markets.

Hr8lsC3 z7tsii Npxv vo,v no-.h q,
CottonmaTooping; sales i,1oo. bales Middling Up
Flourreceipts 2,727 bbls.; sales 400 bbls State
and Western without decidei change with moderate
demand. Superfne State 6 10 q %. Extra do. 7 10
a765. Choice do7ss g u. Round Hoop Ohio
70 q 60. Choice do. 66 q 10 90. Superine West
ern SIS g rs. Common to good Extra Western
Z 30 "a S15. Southern in moderate request; sales
$50 bbls.; mixed to good 66 q 800; Fancy and Ex-
sales $50 bbls; Common Extra 80 q 90; Extra
good to choice 10 a 1926
Whsat-shade firmer but less active; sales $4,000
new No. at 163; Amber State, new, 2 SO; White
Canada, prime, at 2 80.
Corn-without decided change; sales $4,000 BUSH
sound, at II q 76c in store and delivered.
Oats-rul quiet; sales of Canada at 81 a IS; State
at 64c a IS. Jersey at so. Western unsound 50 @
43c. Do. sound "a q So.
Beef-steady; sales $50 bbls. New plain mess at
Is 90 q 10 10. New Extra do. 20 90 q 240o.
Pork-opened lower but closed more firmly; sales
$500 bblb; also 1000 bbls. new mess ior April May,
2s go q Is 81, closing at Is 70. Regular Old mess at
$50 9 Is 90. Prime do. 81 25 a z17b.
Lard-quiet and steady; sales 1900 bbls. at 1851 a
Butter-quiet; sales Ohio at rs @ 4oc. State at
whiskey-quiet; sales so bbls.; Western at Q as,
@2z7. aT ts
Rice-dull.
sugars-steady; sales 400 hhds. Muscovado at fos
q II. ~
Molasses-dull; sales 118 bids.
q co. Rosin at s7t q 10 90.
Oils-quiet; sales OF Linseed 1t 50 a So. Lard,
Sperm and Whale quiet. Petroleum steady; sales
1000 bbls. crude at 2s 26!c Refined bonded, sales
1000 bbls. at 40c.
Tall9w-s.eady; sales 9s,Soo Tbs. at III q 1eac.
sic ed. Corn atd. f7. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

THAT MYSTERIOUS PAssENGER.-It will be
remembered that about the last of January, a
gentleman from Chicago engaged special
train to take him from Boston to this city so
as to enable him to take the English steamer
leaving here on that day. This gentleman re-
turnedin the steamer Moravian at this port
last week; and in conversation with Mr.. Chase
and Mr.. Coffin at the Boston depot, he ex-
planned the matter satisfactorily. he said that
he was the representative of a firm who had a
large monied interest amounting to $4,000,
which was only securable by his being in Lon
don on the 18th OF February. He was in
structed to spare no expense in the way of en-
gaging extra trains to enable him to reach
that city in season. Leaving the steamer at
Londonderry, Ireland, where she touches, he
took the railway for London, which he reached
in time to secure the prize.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02
From. Cemsra, and South Amer.ea.

NEW YORK, March 81.
The steamer Henry Chauncy from Aspin-
wall Esd, has arrived. She brings 1852 900 in
specie.
Rumor at Panama said another revolution
in favor of the Mosquera party was likely
soon. ~ 3~a lf!EA y ..L
Reports from the Barbacoa mines were Ia
vorable, except that the miners were sickly
from bad and insufficient provisions.
There is no late news from Central Amer
lea.
Advices from South America report the ar
rival of the U. S. ships Vanderbilt, Powhat-
tan, Tusclrora and monitor Monadnock at
Valparai Feb 2Sth. The latter stood the
toughest weather better than her consorts.
The Valparaiso markets were unchanged.
Business tolerably active at paying prices.
The Peruvian iron-clad Loa, aground insthe
Callao bay, had been successfully taken off the
reef by an American engineer.
The U. S. gunboats Mohongo and Nyack
were at Callao, and tine Cyane and Wateree
were at Panama. To- 1851 "a7 er
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

PHILADELPHIA, April l.
At a meeting of the republican citizens Of
Camden, N. j., on Saturday evening, resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted censurring
the course of Senator Scovel, and urging the
election of A. G. Cattell. Later in the even
ing Mr.. Scovell was sereEaded by the demo-
Gratis, who were subsequently entertained by
him. No speeches were made, but cheers
were given for President johnson, EDGAR Cow
an and ex-senator Stockton. - E z&
~ A first of April hoax was perpetrated here
to-day. A morning paper published CORES
pcndence between President johnson and a
suppositious johnson here, in which the for
mer promised to come TO this city and make
plblic address. Accordingly many people
visited the hotel where the President was SUD-
posed to be, and the church which it was an-
nounced he would attend. 1t was also an
nounced that Secretary Seward and Senator
COwan would accompany the President.
HALIFAX, N. S., March 81.
A heavy southwest gale prevailed yesterday,
prostrating many buildings and the telegraph
lines in all directions
sa.s .r -r New YORK, March 80.
The 18th U. S. Infantry will soon leave for
Galveston.
Steamships City of Washington, Germania;
and Pennsylvania sailed to-day for Europe and
the Arizona for Aspinwall. u 1s
MI. Sc0Vel, PRESIDENT OF the N. y. Senate, in
letter to the Philadelphia Bulletin avows his
willingness to go into joint meeting for the
choice of United States Senator on Tuesday,
if the Republican Caucus will unite on either
Messrs. Field, vandyke, Gregory, A. K. Hay
or Judge Woodruff.
The gunboat Quinnebaug was launched to-
day. 1.J
New YORK, April 1. /
A Washington despatch says the person az
rested as Quantrell proves to be man named
William L. Hamilton. He has been discharg-
ed and furnished with transportation to New
York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

From Ne,v Orleans-POrtlamd Man Washed
u s3en.5Gl,. ., Ove' board. 4
'a iuaiF e.a NEW ORLEANS, April l. q
Sailed steamers Trade Wind and Star of the
Union, for New York, and Kepsington, for
Boston. 80, afa 7af aa.lr 'tt Oil b.. ~. .e
Arrived steamers George Washington and
Fuzzy Shuey, from New York. godtsT' ~
Brig Derby reports off Corrientss saw >
screw steamer OF 800 tons under sail, flying
the CHILEAN flag. s'i~ 2f fqe
Bark Jennie Cobb, from Portland, reports
that Capt. Cobb was washed overheard during
heavy sea, on the 18th Of January.
- NEW ORLEANS, March 81.
The Mississippi river is swelling to an alarm
ing extent. Pilots report Pass A'Loutre tar
better than the Southwest Pass. The steam
ship Monteri passed through yesterday with
out delay. lsa 1,.i.a.1Tt,s4.i .-f,1af
.che .Ruaton Island quarantine has been re-
moved. ~ m t,',i q. q
Inc steamship Peruvian sailed this evening
for Liverpool, with 1000 bales of cotton. n,
The city is full Of visitors. the population
being fully 60 O0Qmore than before the war. =
General Scott will leave for New York by
steamer on the It'll Of April o5 10 3 ~
Galveston advices of the Goth, report the
Texas crops advancing, and the immense cat
tie shipments continue. 99iilii isrsay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

ToRY.-We refer our readers to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Isaac w. Henderson & Co.,
who have established mandatory for blank
books and bindery in the third story of the
building corner Of Middle and Exchange
streets, and have furnished it with some OF
the best machinery in use. Citizens are in
vited TO call and look at their rooms, and no
tice the furnishing. All kinds of blank books
will be manufactured in the best style, and
binding will be done to order. Entrance No.
IA Middle street. .y a.. = r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

FOREIGN PosTAGE.-A new arrangement
has been made with the British Post Office
department., by which, hereafter, all letters to
and from the United Kingdom viii be rated
by the half ounce. Heretofore, after the first
ounce, two rates have been charge for every
ounce, or fraction of an ounce over the first
one. Now the letters viii be rated by half
ounces, same as cur domestic postage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

FOREIGN EXPoRTs.-The total value of for
eign exports from this port last week, amount
ed to $751; ,212.32. Included in the shipments
were 1904 sugar box shocks, 1890 shocks and
heads, 140, 200 hoops, 14o,53a #. lumber, 1880
shingles, $500 #. scantlng, 1856 brls: -four, 81
bris. potatoes, SO brls. game, so brls. pork, SO
brls. provisions, 402 brls. potash, 1900 bush.
corn, $500 do peas, 24o do clover seed, do
beans, 4,250 lbs. cheese, 5000 do lard, 135,200
do cut meats, $500 do leather, 81 cases sew
ing m ,chines, Is pkgs. sundry mdse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-02

NEW YORK, March 81
A Washington despatch states that the
agents of Macmillan recently made an offer
to prominent American politicians to give
them contract for collecting Imperial reve-
nues in Mexico for five years, on condition
that they will prevent any action by our gov
eminent favorable to President Juarez.
Orders have been issued to muster out eve
ry colored soldier in tie service by May 1.