davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-26
Correspondents Of the American.
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.
BLOOMINGTON, H., April 16, 1867

LE En- FnOm iLLiNOto.
BLooxINoToN, Ill, April 16, 1867.
Mr.. Editor,-I come with hat in hand,
metaphorically, and make my best bow to
the new Editor of my old favorite paper.
You know that thought Bro. Swift was
nearly perfect, but l am glad to find an
improvement in the new management. |
rejoice to see that the old Gazette, the best
paper in the world outside Of Brookyille,
is substituted in the place of the week
kneed Commercial, as the paper from
which to quote.
POLITICAL.
Since I last wrote, Wendell Phillips has
been here, and l heard his lecture.
He is exceedingly sound. and tolerably
radical for Boston man. Such q lee
ture as he gave us would go far towards
enl;ghtening the dark corners of your
political Egypt, could it but be delivered
in Brookyllle.
TEMPERANCE.
Just now the great excitement here is
the temperance question. Yesterday the
election was held, and the question OF
license or DO license was voted on. Less
than one hundred votes constitute the
majority for license. If the temperance
men had began two weeks sooner, they
would have carried the day, and we would
have had a prohibitory taw. twill come
next year, sure. Copperheadism is effec-
tually buried here, and its concomitant,
whiskey, must go with it.
PERSONAL.
I was exceedingly glad to learn that
our old frieEd Rev. II. b. Abbott has
been dubbed d. ID. DIR. Abbott deserves
that homer, for he is a scholor and n
frst.class preacher. | hope he will not
forget his humble friends lie left behind
him. L knew he would come to some
thing if he would 60 West.
As am talking about personal matters,
allow me to say that hope in few weeks
to try the new railroad from Connersvillc
to your city, if we all keep we'll. You
may possibly have us much nearer to you
next year, as have received an offer of
position in Ohio, much better than the
one | now occupy. | have also been in
vitcd to occupy in this State place much
easier aud probably more profitable than
the one | now have. But Of this at
another time.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Our city is rapidly growing, and our
hoIse-rairoad will soon be in seyeralzaf
our streets. Property is constantly b
the advance in price, and the cost off}is-
ing is terrible Flour is $40 per barrel,
aud going up, and corn 81 per bushel,
and other things in proportion.
But this is letter enough by way Of in
PRODUCTION 10 the new Edi;or, and after
awhile may write more.
Yours truly. w. II. GOODWIN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-26
NATICE mo- SPNRTSMEN.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ will not permit hunting or gaming TO be done
on their premises, either In Laurel or Metamora
Townships, and that violation OF TINS notice viii
be prosecuted TO the extent Of the Law.
JOHN Golfer,
anle-3w JOHN DEGGS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-26
Gov. Orr a,Work for Reconstruction.

Gov. Orr of South Carolina has address
ed circular to suitable persons for regis
tiers under the Reconstruction act.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-26
Friday Morning, April 26, 1857.
Adjournment.

The U. s. Senate adjourned on Satur-
day last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
From Washington.

w ARLINGTON, mug Z.
Widows who have been getting a pension OF
one half the monthly pay Of their husSa M
under the laws passed prior to the acts OF . uly
10Th, 1865, are not entitled to an increase Oh
eight dollars per month uDder that act.
The receipts of the Internal Revenue to-day,
Were 81 S02 600. -.. ..ra
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
that payment of compound interest notes with
the interest thereon, will be made only at ma
turity at the Treasury of the United States
and at tbe offices of the assistant treasurers in
Boston. New York and Philadelphia.
The Agricultural Department reports that
there has never before been so favorable a
prospect for uniformly good crops since the
establishment of the Statistical Bureau. NJ,
The average production of wheat is five
bushels for each individual in the countrv
while the promise for the present wear is abont
six bushels. The statistical returns for ,JuIy
show an improvement in the condition of win
ter wheat over last year in every State but
Texas, Nebraska and Minnesota. The dimin-
u.lon III the latter case is four per cent. The
nlghest Improvement is in Ohio 160 per cent;
west Virginia rs; Georgia 96; Tennessee ~;
Indiana "a: Kentucky a53; Michigan 30; Yer
mont 20; New Jersey rs; New York IT, All
the States excepting Vermont, New YORK ana
Pennsylvania, show an increase OF spring
wheat ON last year. The average corn crops is
universally large. Other grains show an I'M
provement over last year, though not so great
as i'm wheat. The reports show the prospect of
a largely increased yield in other productions,
in fact. the reports received from all sections,
except in certain limited localities, are most
encouraging and Indicate highly remunerative
results for agricultural labor.
La
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
EUROPE.
NEWS nv THE GABLE.

LONDON, Aug. Evening.
The leaders of the reform movement have
made arrangements for another grand meeting
Of the supporters of reform in Hyde Park on
Monday next, for the purpose of protesting
against any cutting down of the franchise ex-
tended by the reform bill as it passed the
House of Commons. An immense audience
is anticipated. asf i.
PARIS, Aug. Evening.
The new Russian loan is to be offered in this
market next week. iais
DUBLIN, Aug 1-Evening.
The reported distress in the counties of Mayo
and Connemora, from famine, has been much
exaggerated, and affairs have now assumed
much more cheerful aspect. III ~ =
LONDON, Aug. 1-Evening.
To-day was the third day of the Goodwood
races, and the events" included the run for
Goodwood cup. The attendance Ewas very
large and the scene one of exciting interest.
Vauban, a defeated favorite for the Derby,
won the cup for which he had also been made
favorite. The leading horses came in the fol-
lowing order +: Vauban L; Tynesdale 2; Re-
gala 3.
;" BRUSSELS, Aug. l.
Manuel Carvallo, Minister of Chill at this
capital, died to-day. ss-.l...
- La.- VIENNA, Aug. /.
The Emperor Francis Joseph, will return
the visit of the Emperor of France at an early
day : .il- 81 sf'lleHI ~ T =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

To Let.

~ LEEs
.-----------------
To Let.
CTORE LOTS on the water side of Commercial st,
having 20 feet front on Commercial street. and run
ming to low water mark, with dock privileges. n
Enquire OF LYNCH, BARKER e. Co..
July 81, 1867 au1d3w 139 Commercial ST.
-i. To Let.
A LARGE office in Morton Block, all newly fur-
tenant. Apply to GEO. Il. DAVIS s. Co,
Dealers in Real Estate, No. Morton Block.
August ]. eod1w Ell.
-..g -t To Let.
OFFICES in the Sd story of the Canal National
" Bank building. Also large room in 4ih story.
Apply at the Bank, iy29dlawtf new
store to Let or Sell.
OHQ CONGRESS street, in the Mart; fitted up
ZOO for the Dry Goods Business
Enquire at N. I. MITCHELL & SONS, 1919 Mid
die street, Mussey Row. july 27dtt
TO BE LETT
rI,HE Second, Third and Fourth Stories Of the New
l. "CASCO BANK BLOCK" on Middle street.
The Second Story is arranged tor two Stores well
adapted to the Dry Goods, Millinery, OF any other
The Third Story is divided into Rooms suitable for
Offices, and The Fourth Story contains spacious
The stairs leading to The several stories are wide,
easy and well lighted. Will be made ready Tor oeeu-
pancy in very short time. .-....-.
Enquire at Casco National Bank.
July %, is67.-d1m II b
III To Let. an
DOOM suitable for a light me chanical business, or
Il b other purposes in good location.
js2sdtf GEO. III. MITCHELL, 20 Preblc st.
&fnpa tn Tas
fJ,HE store recently occupied by Blake. Jones &
a Co., 1877 Commercial Street, i'm the Granite
Block. One OF The best locations en- the street for
Flour or Grocery business. Possession given imme-
LYNCH, BARKER g. CO.,
july16dtf 139 Commercial Street.
To Let sa
WITH BOARD, large pleasant rooms suitable
w for gentleman and wife, at 81 Free street.
For Rent.
nFFICES in the third story CT building ON corner
~ Of Exchange and Milk Streets. Enquire at Of
flee of OCEAN INSURANCE co,
Feb 25. If Exchange Street.
To Let.
fE1HE Second, Third and Fourth Stories in Smiths
1 New Bloch, No. &c Union St. A desirable location
f'r Jobbing or Manufacturing purposes. VIII be leas-
= <. CUsHMAN g. co,
july25dtf No. 81 Union Street.
House to Let,
MO. 191 Fore Street. Said house contains twelve
~ finished rooms, well adapted for a boarding
house. Possession given imnediatcls. Apply to
PETER WALL,
july26dtt on the premises.
Store Lots on Exchange ST.,
TO LEASE. l@a
EiCe Store Lots 20 IT. Front,
Running back 100 feet, on Westerly side Of Ex-
change street, formerly occupied by Walter Corey
and Others
Z1UO Store Lots 20 #. Front,
Running back eighty feet, on Westerly side of Elk
ehange street. forme rly occupied by Merchants Ex-
chahge and w. ID. Robinson. 'ft
Apply to ...fs...
y % GEORGE n. THOMAS.
May 7-dtf ll.--' - - =
tfF For Lease. III I44s
FTVHE valuable lot OF land corner OF Middle and
Plumb Streets, for term OF years. Enquire
OF G. G. MITCHELL ~ SON,
Aug. 2s. 1S66-du 1IS Fore Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
M AlB sl FRANKFORT, Aug. 1-EveniI
United States bonds closed UNCHANGED.
Boston Boot and shoe Market.

BOSTON, Aug. l.
The demand for Boots and Shoes for the past week
has been good for some descriptions, while others
have been in light request, and asking rates are not
quickly accepted by buyers. The advance of mate
rails for manufacturing has greatly reduced the profit
on goods, and caused hesitation among manutactur
ers in making up beyond reliable orlers hence with
buyers, OF whom there has been good number pres
ent this week. there has been considerable activity in
securing stock of such descriptions must be pro-
vided for the Winter ade, il the cost is some
what more than was expected. Beyond this, less
disposition TO operate is shown and goods of lower
quoted and untried styles not much sought Tor,
ana manufacturers and dealers both complain of
duli trade The impression still prevails outside of
me t,ade that the Shoe business was never better
tLah az present. caused, perhaps, by the activity
among portion OF the trade and by the large ship
ment OF goods ofatc, which exceed those OF The same
time last year, when they being held back to the
LIST Of AUGUST There is undoubtedly more doing in
the wholesale Boot and Shoe trade present than in
other branches OF business but we do moi eypect ths
years Shoe business, as whole, will be any improve
ment on last year regards net profit if there is In
the quality of goods sold The shipment of goods for
July has been d. 4l8 cases. same month last wear il
was AZ PIT cases, but comparison OF amounts can
be fairly made until after the August trade this year
Total shipments of Boots aud Shoes by rail and sea
for the week. 49, 745 casesSOc and Leather Reporter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
PROPOSALS.

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE, un-
wv til o'clock p. NJ, on Thursday, the sth OF
August next for furnishing $500 cubic yards (more
or less) of EARTH, to be delivered scows canal
boats alongside the scarps, at Fort Gorges in this
harbor. The earth is to be Of two kinds viz; LIST
sdndy loan, free from gravel and stones, and Of
such a character will compact well under the
hammer. OF this $500 cubic yards tmore or lessl
will be required; ID. a rich mould--to form soil
suitable tor cultivating grass. OF this 800 cubic
yards ,more or less) will be required.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will also be received, for
furnishing 1000 cubic yards (more or iess) OF SOP
to be delivered alongside the wharf at Fort
Gorges. The sods must be 10 inche square, cut to
must be covered with good, thrifty pasture grass,
free from weeds, and grown upon good soil, with
suc a tenaety i1 fn earib a ad LAY
mence within ten days alter notice given by the En-
gineer in charge, and in such quantity may be
guircd-all TO be delivered not later than the Goth
Of October next
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for tho
EARTH delivered above-specifying each kind; and,
per superficial yard tor the sod, delivered as
above.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsibe bidder, and be subject to the approval OF
the War Department. The undersigned, however,
reserves the right to exclude the bids OF any persons
who, there is reason to believe, will not annIuy
and promptly perform the contract; hso, any M
formal bids, as well as those that are ABOVE .cu-
sonable price tor the work; and no member OF Con-
5ersnn emn,oved In the publc service, shall be adj
mitted TO any share in the CONTRACT UT any dement,
"4 pn may Will be made on the delivery of the
earth and sod. if approved and accepted by the
n Engineer-20 per cent. to be reserv-
I'd rom each payment, until the completion Of the
contract.
Persons desiring to make proposals will please
call on the undersigned at his office, in Morton
Block, on Congress street, for forms OF same and,
transmitting them, win endorse thereon 'sPro-
posals Tor furnishing earth Tor "sod," the case
may bel for Fort Gorges."
GEO. THOM,
Bvt Brig.-General u s. A.
Portland Me-. Jnlv "a 1857 I edtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
TENNEssEE ELECTION.
Large Majoritiss for Brownlow.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Anc 1

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.
The election to-day was the quietest ever
known here. Whites and blacks voted with
out interruption, and not hurrah was given
for either party AT the polls a few parties
were arrested for attempting to vote twice and
others for carrying concealed weapons Re
turns from all the wards but one give Brown
low 1858, and Etheridge 704. -Four districts ID
the county give Brownlow 457 and Etheridge.
159 The Republican ticket is all elected
Mason, independently got but few votes.
Murfreesboro' gives Brownlow a majority of
GAG, Lavergne 80, and Jefferson ". Columbia
gives Brownlow 1449 votes, and EIheridge 14S.
Franklin and four precincts in Williamson
county give 1886 majority for Brownlow. Tul-
lahoma gives Brownlow 10 majority. Hum
boldt, in Carroll county, gives Etheridse Ga
and Brownlow "a. Brownville, in Hayward
county. gives Brownlow 764 and Etherid ge 1873
Gallatin gives Brownlow 300 and Etheridge
l22 = = =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

A GENTS to canvass Tor The
"A "MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM, -
Apply TO N. nj. PERKINS s. CO.,
june7,ltf No . Free ST., Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
S0utIa Carolina Iseu,s

CHARLESTON, 5. C., Aug. 2.
General Sickles has removed the police of
the town of Sumpter for alleged maltreatment
of blacks, and inefficiency. He has appointed
two colored and one white policemen to sue
coed the late incumbents. ~
U. 3. Marshal Epping was arrested last
night on the charge of attempting to fight a
duel with G. G. Bowen, owing to an abusive
letter about Epping which was published by
Bowen. The difficulty grew out of a rivalry
for the leadership of the Republican party Or
ganization here. .
Several freedmen who emigrated hence to
Liberia last year, have just returned, bringing
very discourasing accounts. Letters from
those who remained in Liberia, are to the same
purport, and they advise southern freedmen
against emigrating w -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
Cincinnati Markets.

h. F-sal.t.lr9 - alifs lCINoINNAJI, Aug. 2@a'
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat frmer with a
light supply; No. Red at 95; White 10 a 2 %,
the latter for choice Kentucky which wanted by
shippers. Corn firm and unchanged. Oats dullRand
lower and irregular; sales of 60 q 55c old at
30 q zoe. Rye dull, heavy and nominal. Barley dull
and unchangedg. Whiskey dull and Unchanged
Mess Pork dull and nominal at 20 so % "a 10. Bulk
Meats held at III a 131c sales 100000 TBS. Bacon
rTeguor; oneot sold out of smoke at 1870 OF clear
and 152 q Ice for clear sides the spot shoulders
lots holders generally holding OFF iii view OF the light
stocks reported in New Orleans and in the South
Sugar cured Hams in moderate demand Lard NOM
inal with no demand. Money unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

ca The subscriber is now prepared to give prompt
attention to all matters pertaining to this agency de-
partment. % .iall Hofi i7iaiii4t i7ni - iil-3
the practical working and result of all tie different
forms of policies of life insurance, &C.. will be at
tended to by calling in person at his office, address,
ing him by mail Persons already insured, and de-
string additional insurance, will receive all necessary
information. and can effect their insurance through
him upon the most ia orable terms. RI -
ig Parties throughout the State desiring to act as
Agents for this old and popular Company win be lib
orally dealt with. 4 w. IRVING HOUGH
General Agent, Go Exchange Street, Portland, Me-
June 10. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

4-8f ..gD .,F.1 Al CHICAGO, H., Aug. ..
Flour dull Sprinejextras 95OC1 8 GO. Wheat quiet /;
No; Spring at So % 50. Corn firmer sales at 81
% sec for No.J, and $50 a. s42 ion No. g Oats adj
outside price for No 65 a SIC. Rye steady at
90 for No. l. Provisions-Nfess Pork dull at Is 90
% 20; Lard 1880. Beef Cattle active at 80 a so
for tair to good shipping. Live Hogs active at 81
"a y 90 tsr good to choice smooth, Sheep dull and
Receipts, 300 bbls flour, Ii 900 bush wheat H.
900 bush. corn, 1850 bush. OATS, $500 hogs Ship
mcnts-5,000 bbls flour, 1000 bush. wheat, 177,000
bush. corn, t7ss--t-s = - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
New Work Marker.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.
Cotton-irm; sales 1000 bales; AIiddlng uplands
Csc. tla 10 r III
Flour-zdull; sales 400 bbls; Slate rs a 10 90;
SoutherH ~ 80 9e is rs. = sanf ~
Wheat-tlull; sales 81 900 BUSH; Amber Ohio new
at 45; Amber Southern new at 80 az 40; White
do at Q % 6g25O; White California at IS "a 275.
Corn-without decided change sales 112 900 bush !;
Mixed Western 80 g FOB; Yellow Southern IL.
Beef-frm. - 49,
Pork-ness at % Do. sER 3 EseEEs
Other Provisions quiet. ,, ~
Whiskey-quiet; sales Western in bond at IS a. 37e
Groceries quiet and steady. ri .r., -.
Naval Stores-quiet and nim; Rosin 8 IS a. s 30.
Petrocum-crude firm at liis q lie; refined bond
ed active at so a. Bic.
Tallow-steady.
Freghts to Lverpool-droopng.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
More Indian Depredations.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug q
Western dispatches state that train from
Leavenworth in charge of Messrs. Powers and
Newman, had fight with the Indians on Sun
day. The fight lasted all day, until towards
night, when the whites were assisted by Capt.
Schemerhorn with two field howitZers. Some
ten or fifteen of the Indians were killed. The
that the Indians have possession of ten miles
OF the road west of Monument Station and are
stealing all the stock they can find.
Mr. Chandler, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, with party of gentlemen from New
the 9th of July. They had skirmish with
twenty-five Indians, and whipped them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03


The Board OF Trustees of the Institute consists OF
the following well-known citizens of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey n1l niiii."fi ut
HON. WILLIAM MANN, District Attorney,
Pliad'a. iayat t.''
HON. LEWIS r. BROOMALL, Ex-Chief Concr
U. S. Mint, and Recorder OF Deeds, Philad'a.
HON. JAMES NJ. SCOVEL, New Jersey
HON. w. w. Ware, New Jersey.
Philad'a II"
j.. E COE, Esq, ofJoy, Coe & Co, Philadelphia.
ANY peIsoo sending ONE TWO, THREE,
FOUR or FIVE DOLLARS paying the same TO
our local Agents, will receive Immediately fine
ofeei Piate Engraving, as set forth below, and as
paid insurng one present in the GREAT DISTRI-
BUTTON for each certificate held.
.s.e'' ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS. ,Has
No. MY Child My Child" No. 2-rThey're Saw
ed! THEY'RE Savedr' No. Sold Seventy-six; or
the Early Days OF the Revolution
TwoDoLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
No. 1-"Washington's Courtship." No. 2-"Wash-
ington's Last Interview with His Mother"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
ANNUAL MEETING.


Atlantic & 81. Lawrence Railroad 20
THE stockholders OF the Atlantic " 81; Lawrence
Il Railroad Company are hereby nouhe9 that snS S
Annual Meeting will be held at the once oil the
Treasurer ia the Grand Trunk Railway Depot, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of August next, at 10 o'cock
A M Rr Inc purpose of making choice OF nine Di-
Tor the current year, and for the transaction
Of anv other business that may legally come before
the meeting. IL. w. JERSEY, Cierk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
FROM ARIZONA.
Mining News UnfavOrable-D rOutk-Eish
with Indians-A1leged Bad Treatment
Of Indian Captives. w


Of Indian Captives. f
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. 4
Late advices from Arizona represent the
mining news as discouraging, and Central Ari-
iona suffering for want of rain
A tight had occurred at Terxt0n Springs
400 miles from Prescott, in which five Indi ans
were killed and Capt. Williams and two men
of the 8th cavalry were wounded-Capt. Will
liams dangerously so. oaa7
The following is an extract from letter OF
Gov. Mccormick to Gen. Mcdowell" find
that at Fort Mcdowell and other posts cap
tives taken by the troops have been turned
over to civilians without process of law l
learn of instances in which children have been
sold by the troops, and others where they have
been exchanged for goods. Also cases where
they have been given to the Piwa and Maripo-
sa Indians, and these tribes afterwards send
them to the whites. I am also informed that
at Fort Mcdowell it is our custom TO deliver
adult female Apache captives to the Piwas and
Mariposas for slaughter"
Gen. Mcdowell has ordered an Investigation
into these charges. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
r. ailroad Accident and Loss of Lie.

BRANTFoRD, ONTARIO, Aug. 1. +.
An emigrant train leaving here at 10 o'clock
last night, when near Paris, ran over a drove
of horses which had 'strayed on the track,
throwing. the engine down an embanlsment
fifteen feet in heichtj killing the engineer,
named Graham, and seriously njuring the
fireman. None of the passengers were hurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.
The following are the returns of the regis
tration in New Orleans and Algiers, excepting
for the last three days and the second district:
Whites, 14SiS; blacks, 1895; white majority
in the parish As, and In the city, 921. 1t is ex-
pected that the revision of the rolls will make
large difference. So far as heard from the
registration in the State is as follows Whites,
1862; blacks, 1929. k .atDli
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF ME DAILY PRESS. ,

OFFICE OF pHE DAILY PRESS,
Portland, Aug. /, 1867.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
The fifteenth inst, tor furnishing Steam Heating
Apparatus, boiler excepted, sufficient for warming
me "Printers' Exchange situated on Exchange ST.,
Portland. Said building Is four stories high besides
basement. The work TO be completed on or before
the 10th of September next. Definite information
as size and number of rooms, SC, can be obtained
change.
anid2w N. d. FOSTER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.
The Posts special says it is understood from
official sources that the President has finally
determined to appoint Gen. Hancock as Gen.
Sheriden's successor.
The National Intelligencer says there will
be no unnecessary delay in issuing the order
relieving Gen. Sheridan.