davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
Internal Revenue Case-A Quantity of Nhis-
key Condemned.


Internal Revenue Case-A Quantity of Whis-
key Condemned.
Before Judge Blaichford.
There fair attendance OF jurors at the opening
OF the court yesterday morning, bat in consequence OF
thc absence OF Witnesses for ohcr prosecution or de-
fence no cases could be called Mr. Ethan Allan and
fhe United States District Attorneys explained TO the
court that for several days past wtneses in
tendance for the government but to-day there not
one present which was the OF their inability 10
20 on with the cases se; down Tor hearing Dir.
feiton, counsel Ia the OF the t0fed states
against 03 barrels OF spirits found y Isl WASHINGTON
street, said he would offer any defence Hs clients
admitted tha, the vhiskey WIS found outside OF a
bonded warehouse and under tho pressure Of the forty
fifth section lie csbarred from making any de-
fence. Jury was then sworn, and by direction OF
Judge Raichfcrd q verdict FOR the government
rendered Mr., Rollins United States Assistant District
Attorney for the government Nr Potion for Claimants
.ol witnesses, IN Jersey sad elsewhere, the case OF
The United States Case OF Mi tary 0suntlcis was
walled o. and III. Ethan Allen saled the case for the
Aovcrnmen tie substance az which that In January,
kC5, Mr. Solson, Of New York. shipped pair OF mill.
Ery saunilets he denomination OF gloves TO MIR.
Hepcnhe, OF New 0tlean.. aud this o. goods was
, Sged by tie government ~ c0utrRhand OF war Mr..
Ucoxson for claimants oontendcd that as the district
a. New Orleans 81 tina. time II possession OF tue
vxst sending such article. Of wearing apparel or mill.
Tar, Rauntiets thors for tha q tie naval and
mg tsTy service q tho United states. There NO
ava snc2 81 20 the jury either side, ard the
was submitted 70 the judgment Of the Court, who
a rec, o. ,eriict for the claimants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

The Board OF Health held their regular weekly meet.
ing yesterday afternoon, Dr. Crane, one Of the CON.
missonsrs, In the chair.
The following resolution was offered by Commissioner
Bcswosrn aud adopted by the Board
Resolved That this Board regards Of great Importance
York and 10 he cities Of and Brooklyn that there
d 10 s Hs 6sa and 70 h a. q hs sl
ence OF infection and contagious diseases ia foreign ports
OF the esik ocsr Of hi. dale % this Beard be conman
gated e The sssrssy q ss q the Treasury and % the
z. stewart Of the House OF Representatives
Dr. swIsBrESy, IN long icatlon 10 the Board
concerning the good done by captains 1c, of vessels
from foreign ports furnishing themselves with consular
bills OF health says that they are Of great assistance TO
him In determining the measure Of quarantine to VIII ch
these vessels should DO snbected that they also pro-
vented the introduction or disease and enabled the
antrs authorities more promptly TO adopt precautionary
fec,ed ports last summer came 10 this port without the
consus OF those places giving any ofsal Information
OF disease raging al those places He continues saying
that 'durng the present season. while whole villages In
70 receive clean bills Of health from ell the German
porta 10 II any wonder, under these circumstances
that the Health Officer OF this port should inform cap.
tans thai consular bills Of health, AZ now given, are
remission o. the fee OF ~ so prescribed for the bill Of
health ~ 10 suggested In the communication rscrrsd 10
me, this matter Of consideration for
the department At Washington. All We desire
protnps sed carry inforns.lcn q the sAnl.
OF our respective consuis A. an illustration Of the Inn.
pcrancs OF obtaining such Information from consuis
abroad may mention that 10 1904, while yellow fever
was epidemic In Nassau we we're n possession Of clean
States consul Of tina, place, Hon fhomas Rrtrstrick,
fearing the danger arising from tho imperfect system
Of bills Of health. has since kept nc constantly informed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
sUrEnoa cuvaT->caamBeas--spEclAl TERM.


Decisions.
Decisions In the following entitled cases yeser-
day rendered by Judge JONES'
Gray ~ The N1iona, Steam Navigation C0npdnN
Motion granted.
Fdbo Us. Hooiey.-Notio granted, without costs.
Sioddd-d vs. Soddard Motion for alnoHy and coun-
col fee granted.
Carney Carey.-The defenocs not clearly un-
tenable as that they DO stricken ~ frivolous.
Motion denied with $40 costs.
Biote "a. Vincen.-Motion denied. without costs.
Bishop Bshop.--Motion dismissed, with $40 costs
American Wa'ct Company Ehrich-Motion granted
on DEFENDANTS stipulating not to 10 the
Injunction and on payment OF $40 II opposing this
motion.
Waeeter Fdlcone. vouchers constitute part
OF the evidence before the referee The must sub
mited 10 render this examination easy. They should
be arranged in the order Of tho items OF tie account
which they respectively vouch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
COURT OF COMMON plEAs-cHAmsERs- SPECIAL TERN

DccIN1OnNs
Judge Van voorst disposed Of the following motions
yesterday morning
Innte BGhr-Defaut and request set aside.
Judgment and execution 10 stand security, pay
nent OF $40 costs 10 plaintiff, the cause TO 60 on next
sA9 We 81 ffri.pefau opened on condition 10
serve in two days printed copies OF the exhibits and
siipua'e 10 argue submit at next General Term $40
costs 10 respondent to abide event.
.Smh o. Gtmp'cH.-Order OF the 10th OF December 10
stand the order Of the court $40 cost Of this motion
TO respondent.
Fise Ffiise.-Proof insufficient.
Bloom ~. BiosD.--Motion referred to J. H. white
Counsel 10 take further evidence and hear and report
Jones Jone. Report OF referee tocounse fee and
alimony confirmed.
Job1ita rs. Greea.-Notion granted.
Yard rcoort rs. Phiipsourg Cal, Iron and OIL COM
PAM Motion TO strike out denied.
6drdfier Tyer.-Molion denied.
Ktradn U.s. A1ronson. Motion denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

rssoundsd. Above 10 the inscription, "washiDgton ana
Independence, and below the date On the other side
car with the pole and cap in hand. and the horn Of
plenty beside her "Unned States appears In full
letters above We the assertion that but few Of
these coins are preserved aud can justly be
gArded &c great corositles WllnnQt0n lN yourMa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

not only Of the sanitary condition OF Nassau bus also
OF most OF the West Indian ports In conclusion. beg
20 recommend that honorable Board report 10 The
Department OF State that the quarantine authorities still
require the presentation OF consular bills OF health by
vessels arriving from foreign ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

Az OLD Corr we have been shown by gentleman
relic OF the earlier days Of the republic In the shape
or q copper corn Of the denomination OF ono cent,
bearing date or l.s5 On one side IL head intended,
c snpposs 10 represent the Great Chiefan and Father
Of bis Courtry, who then occupied the Presidential
chair, ana wiih whsss nsAiaes ~ Hhale saupirT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
Marine Conr,-ccner., Term.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuusT.

Murine Court-Trial Term.
adjourned for the term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
supreme Court-specinI Term.
joprned for the term.
supreme Court-rhambers.

Held BY Judge Leonard.
Court opens at ten o'clock A. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
NEW YORK CITY.
CovaT cslEsDsR-TRis DAY.
aired states District Court.

NJ. ~ Noe
- rfn,,e5 states a. 7pkzs sl-ssme James Bruce
burn.v BAR
lsa-.ru,s - Sd Ibis dis l9S--SaIne quantity Of
tllsd spirits distilled spirits. Des.
rl-esna ~ bola dis - baonscs ~ - .
tlted spirlte lt3--Same 10. quantity die
Iss-sains ~ Lewis eaBuls. titled spi9Is. Frame
?9-sRmekr rs hsaes. Ac, - hn ~ .
b4-ShaleNs IS cases Ace l6o-o-ino - lusntilv ups
freafus tisd spirits. between
lO0-se1n ~ quantity Of dis stf. and 10th
Jnlcosplris. i67-seuley rs boilers, I s.ib
lGo-Ssiasxs ~ hhls. dis - . &C. A.
/hi!el spirits Hi-sTine 70 ~ hbs ois'
s-ehmel~ - hbls dis - uiled spiriss. -. ,u..
uliesssp irits l38-Raine q. same. East lsIn
lss-EamesG 3Eres A. Dor - st. s.,,
nt Samer IVA BAhaEar dsstilierr . !, -
4 KreEfher Y2-Sarne - DIS. dis.
RI SsmaTs l st!il, boiler titled spirlts. West st.
MORN, 10th Nv. l73-Same 7b,e0c cigars,
1.S-Salne'sx- sll. &C. 10th Essi 81 81
av..No b -. l7e-samcy -. wo suis TWO
1HS-Spmars bbis4 dis ihhks dc. fgn ST.
tilsd sfirlts. fsr-same IL bbls dis.
fE9-saweltS cssss wor. titled spirits a. re.
s,dleps lining dstilery Of p.
El-Same svs 80 bbls. dis . Denig
hle1spirts Sesame vs. ~ quarter
IR2-Sane ". s bbls. disll!ed casks brandy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

supreme court-6eneral Term.
Adjourned for the term
supreme Court-Circnit-PartsI and ,.
Ad jour md Tor The term.
Supreme Court-Circuit-Part =.
Held by Judge Bslcom.
CouTt opens AZ ten o'clock A. ".
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

Sun FLowEgs-Agricultural writer, occs.
sionally recommend the cultivation of sun.Aow.
ers for seed. II is said to yield gallon of oil to
a bushel. A Mr.. Spear recently remarked at q
discussion of the subject by the New York Farm.
ers' Club. that When was farming in ths west,
W. all had the sun-hower fever, and huge oman.
Titles were raised; but there were two difficulties:
one was 10 get the seeds from the hulls, and the
other Ia find any market for the seed after va
got it out. We led it to our poultry, and in this
way found it very useful, for they decidedly pre-
ferred it TO corn"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

CAN WOOD IMPRINT OR ESGRAvR IRON p
Some rails of one our city railroads were tsksr
up few days ago and on their lower surfscs
perfect representation, or reproduction Of the
grain OF the sleepers which they rested, With
all the knots and the curvaturcs Of the wood, q
neatly done as if by the painters art. On apply.
ing the fingers TO aid the sight, these lines were
found to be really engraved or indsntsd into the
iron, 80 much 50 as to b. readily detected BY The
sense Of feeling. Whether produced BY chemical
action or by mechanical force is question
Scientific American.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16
EAaLB AoRICUlTUDAI WoRKs.

CLAPP & GIBSON.
esecssss TOP. D. ewestssr c. AaalScsurs Of AR;c,l.
ssraa lmplemsnh. eScts. Moving Hnivo H. ass Nsir's
Isss.t Premium Cora Piow BARbsrs Patsat Nlns Wak.
Ing Piov, orssA CssH shssrs, Here PsvssA
WAGONS, &e.
ne stssues Of r9nsu partieuiiy invited y or S,s
Feeding ctrn Shss cd = Corn PswA u ~ as cont
dent We hsve the best Aes II hat hse IN che market We
also ~ 0s hardsHed shevss pIevs 1skIs Nswnx
knivss Sections and 1ve Of every variety avsyS on
Saad. ksp.rss promptly sttssdsdts. I. G. 6lDaON
pss. n % I'D. y. CLAP.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

COSTING TOO MUcH.--During a recent session
OF the New York Institute Farmers Club, q mem.
Der said he had just visited the Government
Farm at Washington, and saw the manner OF
treating the ground for strawberry vines The
entire surface OF the ground was covered BY q
heavy dressing Of barn-yard manure The leaves
OF the plants were raised up and the manure
placed closely around, the stems. BY this system
OF cultivation most bountiful crops were produc-
cd. Mr.. Meeker replied that it cost the Govern.
ment at the rate of 81 800 per acre to manure
the ground, and objected to taking lessons from
such a source.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

AMERICAN TrN.-For a few weeks past sx'
periments have been conducted BY Dr. +. X
Goulding, Of st. Louis, 10 decide upon the prope,
AUX for, and the best manner Of roasting and
smelling tin IRE from the Missouri mines. A q
final result on the 18th inst. was produced The
first pig OF pure tin ever made in this souatry
The yield OF pure metal was eight psr osat IL he
quantity Of ore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

IHE MAUPAY TOMATo-Of all the tomatoes
l have yet grown, l think the Maupay the best.
In addition to this variety planted, the present
season, keyes' Early, EItra-early Red, Testers
Perfected, Feejee Island, and Tilden The Keyes
was planted the earliest, aud had the greatest
care In forcing, well the most favorable DOS.
ltion IN planting. With all these advantages, il
only ripened about week before the Maupsy,
and was greatly inferior to the latter in size,
prodnctiveness and quality. The Maupay 1 find
OF large size. very snoothe, seldom corrugated,
bright-red colored, very solid and heavy, with
few seeds and excellent flavor. With the same
care, 'hink it would have ripened as early ~
the heyes, and from two to three weeks earlier
than any OF the above-named kinds
G.. w. CAMPBELL.
Delaware, O., Aug 12, 1867
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16
FARM an0 Gar0ea.

IRON PROTECTION TO TREEs-An agricultu-
raj journal speaks of peach grower, who has
lost by the favages Of the worms, all his peach
trees except three, and these three are the most
thrifty peach trees he ever saw. The only cause
OF their salvation known is the nails that were
driven into them when they were about year
old. Ten-penny nails were driven in close to
the ground. The trees served in this way were
selected at random, and now they alone survive
the ravages of the insects. 1t is supposed that
the salt of the iron furnished by the nail is often.
sive to the worm, while it is harmless to the tree
chemical writer says that the oxidation of the
iron by the cap evolves ammonia, which, rising
from the sap, impregnates every particle of the
foliage. and is too severe dose !or the delicate
palate Of the insects. This is certainly worth
trying. A writer recommends driving half a
dozen nails into the trunk. Accidental exper;.
ments confirm this result. For example. one
branch Of an apple tree only bore fruit. and IL
was found that around that branch had been
fastened with wire label with the name of
the variety. and the limb hand grown over the
wire, thus enclosing and appropriating it and its
uses
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16
:For Sale AMI to Reut.

A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sAAB!
"A Ny House and Grounds the North Bs6 - seru.
admirably adapted to fruit RAISING aad gardsniuy eoosns
nearly everything desirable Ia = suburban r-sasucs hsk
trees, vines, Of Of improved rsspteery
we'll. spring. brook lswRs &C. &C. Terms p.ynsai
easy. oot. 9s ~ Z. WHIrrLkSlY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

NOR SALE.-30.0o0 feet Of hard wool piauh Gs n,s
l. Suitable for covering bridges and barn noors
Nov. 2-aw, At the OTTAWA PLOW aNOp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALR-CMRAP
IA For caAh-ons block nurth .aA ~ b1seA ~. q
rwins bridge d~sut Enquire At the honss. osslS4vs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

( fARRIAGBS and Bugges, open and top, Of my own
~ md Eastern make, with and two seats ALSO MAKE
TO ORDER
Repairing carefully done. Painting, Trimming, Wood
and Iron Work. At the old stand l5l Main street. Otawn
Ills. may 2S-Sn,s II " JONTa
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14

RELIEF FOR SHIPBUnDERs.-The following
is the text of the resolution offered by Mr.
Lynch last week, in the national House of
Representatives. We copy from the Congress-
ional Globe:
Whereas the agricultural and manufactur-
ing interests of the country were during the
war OF the rebellion protectedj stimulated and
improved, while our great commercial interests
were nearly ruined for lack of that protection
which the government was unable to afford /:
and whereas the restoration of our commerce.
is OF great national importance and essential
to the maintenance OF our position as a first
class power; therefore,
Resolced, that the Committee of Ways and
Means be, and they are hereby, instructed to
inquire into the expediency of allowing a
drawback on all duties and taxes upon ali ar
ticles used in the construction of steam and
sailing vessels.
The resolution was received by unanimous
consent and agreed to. 1t seems to us, that
the enquiry can have but one result. Our
shipbuilders must be furnished with the
materials they need, at prices which will
enable them to compete with yards In the
British Provinces, or the business will pass
from our hands and the carrying trade with it.
MIR. Lynch is moving in the right direction,
and will doubtless secure such relief as Is due
to great interest seriously imperilled.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14
VARIETIES.

"A gentleman having had q valuable glove
stolen from his po o,ket, advertises that he will
slip penny" with the thief to decide who shall
have the odd glove.
The Richmond Enquirer has made the dis
covery that New England farmers fare general
ly poor, ignorant aud unintelligent."
-Kuntze, New York sculptss, Is putting
the finishing touches to a model of Puck. The
"merrieiwanderer' is represented on the back
ofahuge grasshopper, at full speed.
The total losses by fire In the United
states last year amounted to about one-tenth of
the whole income of this heaviI, taxed
country.
"A portion Of the posterior half of CaJ dinal
Richelieu's skull was recently discovered In
France, and by order of the government res
tored with great pomp and solemnity to the
mausoleum originally erected in Paris to re-
ceive his remains The Partisan sneer usual
on all such occasions, found expression next
day in the following bon mot: "Ah' yes. We
have half his skull Would that we had half
his brainsr
General Butler has begun libel suit
against the noted "Brick Pomeroy," editor of
the Democrat, published at La Crosse. Wis
consin. The damages are laid at 100000
Mr.. Jos. Dickens, of the Saracen's Head,
near HOlbeach, England, has just discovered
mouse's nest in his garden in which winters
store of one thousand three hundred and tven-
ty-nine filbert nuts had been secreted by the in
dustrious little animal The nuts measured
half peck, and weighed six pounds.
Mr.. Edmund Sharpe has presented to the
British Museum statue of the son of Ra-
meses H., about four feet high. He bears
standard on each side; it is Of the most beau
tiful workmanship, on hard polished breccie,
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14
INSURANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Of
Life insurance.!
HAVING been appointed General Agents for

HAVING been appointed General Agents fol-
T. Maine of the old
EeW England Mutual Life Ins, Co..
OF Boston, Mass being the Oldest purely Mutual Life
ms Co. in America, We wish fifty good, active agents
to work in the different cities and villages throughout
the State None need apply unless good reference
can be give The Co. is 23 years old and has paid in
Dividends 600 90 and over s., 900 900 90 in loss
es by death 1t has now well-invested accumulated
and paid its dividends once in five years. Divi-
tend will be made up in Nov 1866, and annually
thereafter and available one year from date OF Poi
cy. Applications for local Agencies will be made to
RUFUS SMALL & SON, Gel1 Agents,
no2ld3m 4El Biddeford, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14


THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
Terms Eight Dollars year in advance
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
anne place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance. ..l
RATES OF ADvERTIsiNG.-one inch of space, in
enath OF column, constitutes a square
$3.50 per square daily first week rs cents per
week after; three Insertions or less, S1.00; contnu
ng every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions less, rs cents: one
week, $500; 90 cents per week alter. ~ y -
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per SQUARE
per week; three insertions or less, S1.5O.
orEoIAL NOTICES, S1.25 per square for the first in
serton and 20 cents per square for each subseonent
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAIsE STATE
FREss winch has large circulation In every par
Oh ine state ior Slo0 per square first insertion
tion.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14

A RCHITECTUKE 4 ENGINEERING.
IA Messrs. ANDERSON. BONNELL 4 CO.. have
made arrangements with Mr.. STEAD, an Architect
OF established reputation and will in future carry on
Arcntecture with their business as Engineers. Par
ties intending to build are invited 10 call at their
ohce, No. 306 Congress street, and examine eleva-
buildings, &c. 12
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14

deneraI Agent 10f the State 1Or
H. ". HNS'
Improved Roofing,
For buildings OF all kinds CAR and STEAM
BOAT DECKING. ROOFING CEMENT, for coat
ing and repairing all kinds OF roofs. PRESERVA-
TIVE PAINT for iron and " wood work, Metal Roofs,
&c. COMPOUND CEMENT, for repairing leaky
shinged roofs. BLACK VARNISH, for Ornamen-
tai Iron work &C. Full descriptions, rcular prices
&c. furnished by mail application at tile Office
where samples and testimonials can lie seen.
sep12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14
BUILDING.
LUMBER.
Great Inducements

FOR PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD,
1NHE subscribers offer fUr sale large quantity of
J. desirable building lots in the West End of the
city, lying on Vaughan, Pms, Neal, Carlton, Thomas,
ment, Dantorth. Orange and Salem Streets.
They will sell on credit OF from one to ten years,
II desireu py the purchasers. From parties who
build immediately, NO CASH PAYMENTS REQUIRED
Apply at the office OF the subscribers, where full
particulars may be obtained.
J.B. BROWN & SONS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14

1--we cheerfully endorse all the kind and
pleasant things "Spurwink" says of our Pro-
vincial neighbors Indeed In the article of
which he complains we took care to speak of
the sterling qualities" OF our Canadian cous-
ms. and to express desire to ''let bygones be
hyaones and tn have sraare hatsvAsnn ne aud "a
reciprocity ofcommercial favors advantageous
to both parties" Probably "Spurwink1 did
not stop to read the whole article. Ifbe had
he would have noticed that we occupy ground
so identical that discussion" between us i, not
only undesirable but impossible. He saws the
Canadians are good fellows. So do we He
says We ought to cultivate peaceful relations
with them. Agreed. He says they don't want
to be annexed to the United States We be-
heve 1t, and we take pleasure in assuring them
that the people OF the United States, having
land enough of their own, don't want the
Provin ces, and are not thinking OF them at all.
When general cry comes up from the Cana
dian Journals, as on the occasion of our former
writing, that there is conspiracy among the
Yankees" as they courteously term us. to
build up an annexation party in the Canadas
by sheer lying, We shall hereafter as heretofore
endeavor to correct that mistake, and shall try
to make the correction as intelligible as the re-
sources Of English speech will permit. We
shall not say and have not said that these civil
gentlemen "he." We do say and shall very likely
have occasion to repeat, that their hysterioal
exhibitions of apprehension from the United
States are equally groundless and ridiculous
1t seems to us, also, that "Spurwink," who is
'pained" by our illusions to the geographical
position of the Canadas and to the French pop
ulation of the Lower Province, might drop a
tear or two over the allegation OF our neigh
bors, that organized falsehood is one of the in
stitutions of the United States" This Is the
way in which the Montreal Telegraph culti-
Yates peaceful relations. If we don't quite
relish such compliments, "Spurwink" ought
not to be surprised.-Ep.l
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-14

The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
ums terminated during The year; and for which Ger
tifcates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed
The Dividend was 10 per cent in each OF the years
1864, and 8, and So per cent. in 1866