davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
Received Exported since Sept. Ito

Exports of specie by the Saxonia, $4,000; by Full
ton, s53,20O; by the City of Antwerp, none.
The amount of coin in the vaults Of the Treasury
Department to-day was s114,3lS 000 of which amount
sl9,S00,000 in coin certificates. The amount OF
currency was s37,O00,OO0, making a total of $751;
$4,000
In 1865 the imports into tho Australian colonies
reached f35,OO0,O00, and the exports f30.O0.OOD
Within the last 10 years New South Wales and Vic
tora have yielded f15OOOOOOO worth of gold and New
South Wales has produced 100000 tuns of coal.
South Australia has also, within the last ten years
ported f5,OO0,0OO worth of copper. The tunnage Of
vessels which arrived at Australian ports in 1856
100000 and similar amount of tunnage left those
ports during the same period. Forty years ago the
number of horses cattle, aud sheep in Australia
under 100000; the number is nearly 100000.
The Clereland Plaadealer of Thursday says:
We can only repeat old story OF close money
date borrowers Currency is in better supply, but still
brought from New York by of the banks Eastern
Exchange s quoted at par buying and lilo premium sell
The Boston Journal of Thursday says:
Continued ease prevails in the money market, aud
athoug gh there Is still moderate demand for accomm0
daon yet many OF the banks find that currency has
ca paper is In limited supply and short notes OF choice
grade are especially scarce The demand for call loans Is
also quite light there being speculative activity In the
stock market and dealers in Government securities dong
a comparatively small business at present the politica!
flyoraby Rates rule low on approved colaterals and
loans quite freely offered ats per cent on Govern
ments and low per cent are reported
The discounts OF business paper is essentially
altered customers paying from to per cent according
standing In the outside market choice s IN
demand per cent but good DEAL nOminally OF the
first quality, passes at 81 and per cent.
The Cincinnati Gdeetie of Thursday says:
There has been more activity in monetary circles to-
day Calls from the country for currency have been
larger and the local demand for money q9i:e active.
Most of the paper now offered represents new business
being less in the shape OF renewals There fs
Of III
the markets. bat IL is being still ordered out from New
York. IN anticipation OF continued active demand.
Rates of interest firm at S6i0 per cent for first class
paper aud there good, acceptable paper offered
In the open market at iO6l2 per cent than is easily
placed.
The Chicago Republican of Thursday saws
The demand for money Is active. The market Is firm.
Good and class is negotiated al 10 per cent Second
class paper dcult to place The market for Eastern
exchange dun and the supply offering large Rates ara
not auotby lower Round lots from banker to bankec
were sold at of Counter rates quoted at ei OF
buying, and par selling.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

Government bonds continue very strong and an
advance was made on the new 5-90s and the l0-iOs.
73Os were also strong aud sold at l07i Coupons 59s
Of ist2 continue scarce and in cases lS9d was
paid for their use for delivery.
State and Railway bonds were dull Miscellaneous
shares were neglected. Pacific Mail steady at
l4it The Express stocks were lower The Railway
share market opened strong at an improvement from
Fridays prices and an attempt to rally the market
on a reported favorable Bank Statement was made,
but with the exception of Michigan Southern and
the North shares there but little desire
shown to buy. Erie opened at 7ol. sold at 70e and
closed at 70i. The circle of operators has not yet
been increased by any large Dealers and the market
continues without point. At the close prices were
very steady at the annexed quotations: New-York
Central l05i Erie, 7Oi 7Ol; Reading, l04; Michigan
Southern. S3! Cleveland and Pittsburgh, "a; Rock
Island, l03ld l03.; Northwestern. 46sG46i North
Western Preferred. 7Oi Fort Wayne, l05!alO6
Money is in abundant supply, as usual on Satur-
day at IA per cent on miscellaneous securities and
Der cent on Governments. The wants of brokers
continue very small as the amount of business
doing continues very limited in amount.
1t Is said the Bank Statement will show decrease
in loans of s3,OOO,OO0 and increase in specie of
81 go OO in deposits of s. COOOO and in legal tenders
of $3,O00,000
The following the quotations for the City
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

A magnificent row of marble front stores are
to erected on the site Of the Lnde Hotel 81 Louis, az
a cost Of 100000.
Gardiner Drake of Pennington, Me, woyc last
year pam-leaf enough TO make 100000 hoods lo en-
ployed 400 persons and paid 900 The business Is
carried In Is towns Some OF the young women em
ployed by him earn $500 per year and remain at honc
the work bepg sent to them.
The Eimira Gazette has letter from Geo. A.
Reynolds agent OF the Seminole Indians west OF Arkan
which states that the cholera prevailing among the
Indians and most Of the fatal for lack OF med
icne and attendance Mr.. H. has just recovered from
severe attack
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
5.lSl; Antwerp 5l8i55 i5 Swiss. 5.isi95.15; Ham.
burg 35I036t Amsterdam, 4O!6H; Frankfort. an,

51SI; Antwerp 5lSi95 IS; Swiss, 5.isi9515; Ham.
burg. 35t08b; Amsterdan. 40!64l Frankfort. %ol
al; Bremen, 7SI97Sl; Prussian thalers. 7lI0n.
Freights-TO Liverpool 10 hhds Tobacco at ON
To Antwerp % hhds. Tobacco ut 2Os. To Rotterdam
400 bbls. Rosn at 2s. Sd. To Genoa 500 boxes RY.
tract LogwOod at S3s Cd. and 800 bbls Rosin at ss
per 2SO pounds. A bark was chartered TO Antwcr,
with Petroleum at as 6d.
The transactions at the Sub-Treasury to-day were.
Receipts for Customs, 10000; for Gold Notes.
$4,000 total Receipts. $3,767,OJ6 81; total PAY.
ments, .69s IS Balance SIP, ,7G6Ol9 90
Earnings of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
way for the third week in Aueust
1867 1920 2s2 1861. sl4l.065 Dec. t2l7oa
Tho total imports at New-York for the week com.
pare follows:
Dry Goods; s5siisl .lsisSea a,ssi.soa soii.,Ss
General Mdse-.. s'o5l.2Ts is57loa 2sii.sl 2sa,Is
.ssse2.5sO s21s.5sa sss7aua s5Sr7.ss.
The New-York imports of foreign dry goods COM
pare as follows
Entered s q at s tie sss, sS' gs lsss .sI', lsS,
Thrown market. 2.27o.i95 3,7l9Os6 s52S0ts
ros1ss Tes jar ss t6e mort .Itsso 1852 ISss
Thrown on market..... 476i3,02 s768i,i2 CT,56slTT
OF the cotton business The Financial Chronicle of
this morning says:
The receipts show small last week ths
bales last week. $3.50 bales the previous week and 5993
bales three weeks snce) making the aggregate receipts
since September ], this year 1871 s96 bales against
2O6T 259 bes for the same period in 1866 The exports
from all the ports for the week continue very small The
total reaching only ALTO bales against 9Ol bales last
week and l539 bales the previous week The only ship
inents were from NewYork and New-Orleans For the
corresponding week In 1855 the shipments OF cotton from
all ports amounted to 1885 bales The tot seforeign
exports from the United States since september are
5i5lCs bales against l53os9 bales for the same
period year. and the at all ports reach onIy
so9lO bales against $40 2s bales at the same time In 1895
Below is table Of the movement OF cotton at all the
ports since September1
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
THE TURF.

THE SPRINGFIELD HORSE SHOw--FOURTH AND
LAST DAY-iIST or PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Eron Our Specia
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
tDV. -.----s. sO1
I.EUM AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST BOARD.

SATURDAY, Aug. JI-P. NJ
Gold has been dull at l4ll014l3 until after the
closing of the room, when it sold down to 1is. and
closed heavy and dull. The clearings at the Gold
Exchange Bank. were $ij,Si4O0O and the balance
s1l73.963.
The exports of specie from this port during the
week have been as follows:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
1850, TO DATE.

FIsH-The market is quite bare of Dry Cod but prices
eylnce no change; quote at 1. In Maekerel thSso
pared with our last; quote at ee Ss2l % lx 40.
Massaohusetts shore se for No Halifax ss % 1or Ray
large and 80 80 for No. Massachusetts, LARGE he'tns
are rather scarce at 4oc box for scaled ana '
No / We quote Salmon In pickle at $SI DBL. ,,r,v
GRAIN-Slnce this day week We haye had q lsay
active hut irregular market for Wheat the arrivals INV
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

August 20-Steamer New-York, Bremen
Foreign Silver. N,DO
Prussan Silver. er....................... 1920
August 29-Steamer New-York, London oo
August 29-Sehooner O. Banker Para
American Gold Observation-Disclosures. 46l
August 3l-SteameI Saxonia, Hamburg 80
French GOld. l,sEo
August 3l-Steamer Fulton. Havre-
Foreign Coin. 5000
August 3I-searner City of Antwerp, Liverpool
American Gold. 20,7T8
Total for the week k.....................- Sl03,T2
Previously reported .3g,S5l,VJl
Total since Jan l. 1867 .sj9, ,4ji,I3
Same time 1896 -. s53 col
Same time 1885 2O,3JS,lO3
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

The following is an official statement of the bus-
ness of the Office of the Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States in New-York for the month ending
Aug. 81, 1857: -..
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

From Brassch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Ar at Nassau, Mp, 18th nit, barque Gertrude
Anterior, from Bath, days.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

STATE 5TRkxf CHrRci4.a~one tf the largest
meetings ever held by this Society was had at
the Chapel last evening, for the purpose of
acting upon the letter Of their pastor, Rev.
Geo. L. Walker. resigning the pastoral charge
Of the Church. Rensselaer, Cram, Esq, presid-
ed, and F. N. Dow was Secretary ara
AT very large meeting of the Church on
Monday evening, the following vote was unan-
imOusly adopted:
Voted, That committee be chosen to express
10 our fastOr our deep sorrow in consequence
OF ms resignation, and our earnest desire that
ne VIII withdraw his letter; or, if he cannot
consent to do SO, that he will allow us to post
pohe any action upon it for the present.
This vote was read by the chairman, and,
upon the question of concurring with the
Church, remarks were made by Messrs. H. M.
Payson, r. Cram, J. w. Munger, e. A. Nor
ton, 4. Holyoke, DIR. Dana, p. Loring, +. X
Swan and j. ODonnell. The speakers we're
unanimous in the opinion that the time had
not yet arrived when the connection of Rev.
Mr.. Walker with the church and parish should
be dissolved. And they were as unanimous
that it would be for the interest of the parish
that their pastor should let matters remain as
they are, even if the church had to wait one or
two years longer for him to recover perfect
strength.
The question was taken by rising. The vote
was unanimous in concurring with the Church,
and committee, consisting of Messrs. F. G..
Messer, w. w. Woodbury., w. F. Milliken, F.
o. Libby, Reuben Kent, f. X. Swan and R.
Cram was appointed to wait upon Rev. Mr..
Walker and inform him of the action of the
meeting. f......
The meeting then adjourned to next Monday
evening to hear the report of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07
FELLOWS ORIGINAL
w On MI LOZ NC E q

WE can with confidence point to FELLOWS
w WORM L0ZENGES as the most perfect rem
edy for those troublesome pests, INTESTINAL
WORMS. Alter years of careful experiment., success
has crowned efforts, and offer to the world
CONNECTION without single fault, being safe,
yenient, ehecual and pleasant. No injurious result
can occur, LET them be used in whatever quantity.
They may be used without further preparation, and
at any time. Children will eagerly deyOur all you
give them. and ask for They never fail in ex-
pelling Worms from their dwelling place, and they
will always strengthen the weak and emaciated even
when he is not afflicted with worms. W ft
Narons remedies have from time to time, been re-
commented, such as calomel, oil of wOrmseed turp-
enuhe, &C. producing dangerous, and sometimes fatal
consequences After much research study and ex-
perments, embracing several years. the proprietors
Of Fellows Worm LOzenges, have succeeded in pro-
ducing this remedy free from all objections and posi-
lively safe, pleasant and efectual They do not kill
the worms but act by making their dwelling place
disagreeable to them. In order TO assure consumers
Of the genuneness OF these lozenges the ANALYSIS of
DR.. A. A. HAYES, State Assayer, is annexed: sEil-
81 have analysed the Worm Lozepges prepared
by Messrs. FELLOWS & CO., and find that thew are
free from mercury, and ether metallic OF mineral mat
ter. These LOzenges are sklnlly compounded pleas
ant to the aste safe yet and effective in their
action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, NJ: D.
.las ...FE4.1s Assayer to the State of Mass
Price Is cents per BOX Five for 81.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Botanic Depot, LOG Hanover Street, Boston Mass,
Sole Agent for the United States, to whom all or
ders should be addressed. t-'
w. w. WHIPPLE & co. Il Market Square
Wholesale and Retail Agents. ,+. .F0
"a Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Oct5-deOw6msN II
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07
state Items.

"A correspondent of the Argus, writing from
Harpswell, and v no very properly signs MIN
self "a Copperhead," reioiccs that that Town
"has redeemed heerslf from the thraldom OF
abolition rule"
Our Democratic contemporary in this city
chronicles the fact that the entire Democratic
party of Bath have gone over to the Republic
can side of the house. He says they all voted
for DIR. Putnam for Mayor at the late election.
Dr. p was the regular Republican nominee
We congratulate our Democratic friends in
that city on their progress, and hope. now that
they have got on the right SIDE they will STAY
there.
-The appointments Of Commander George
ii. Preble as Captain in the Navy. and of JON
a'hah v. bsrton of this State as an Assistant
raymaster, have been confirmed by the SEN
ate.
The Times learns that the Directors Of
the Portland and Kennebec Railroad propose
10 erect new depot in Bath. Such an i'm
provement cannot be made too soon.
The Lewiston Journal says that late Sat
urday morning, I'd instant, Miss Cora Stevens,
young lady about IL years of age, whose pa
rents reside at KendalPs Mills, committed sui
eide by throwing herself into the Kennebec at
Skowhegan. The young lady was employed at
the Turner House, and left the table Saturday
morning, saying she was going to comb her
hair. Soon after tracks were discovered lead
ing toward the river, and two boys soon ap-
peared who said that they saw her leap into
the river. Her body had not been discovered
at last accounts No cause is assigned for this
rash act. fI.t- eat s..
The st. Croix Courier understands that
Mr. Edwin Kierstead of HoultOn has obtained
the contract for supplying the timber for a
five thousand ton ocean steamer shortly to be
constructed at Boston. The timber will all be
got in Aroostook county. '.'--
The Belfast Journal says a man named
Evans, of Monroe, cut his throat at his resi-
dence in that town on Monday last. The deed
was done about noon, and the first intimation
that the inmates had of it, was that Evans
walked into the family sitting-aoom, with the
blood streaming from the wound. His brother
caught him in his arms, when he died at once.
The Augusta Farmer says the barn of Mr..
H. Dow, residing in Pittston, about mile from
the river, wat entered on Thursday night Of
last week, and robbed of 20 bushels of barley,
16 bushels of Indian meal and five meal-bags
The theft was discovered the next morning
and the rogues traced to Augusta, but the
evidence obtained has not yet been sufficient
to warrant their arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07
MINERAL BATHS AT HOME.

DYSPEPSIA CURED
1r-sF RHEUMATISM CURED
ERUPTIONS ON the FACE CURED
sCROFULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and often PERM
cious drugs aud quack medicines and few baths
Irap ad .uith
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07
q
Portland and Vicinity.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
and Shoes-T. X, Moseleya& Co.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Bootsand Shoes-T. H. Moseley q Co. saa...ss
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Fair and Levee-Lincoln Hall. Il ia kAf
Allen Mission Festival-Chestnut st. Vestry W.
AUCTION COLUMN sa-1szsizslr-szs
Groceries, Dry Goods, See. M. Patten g. Co.
AuctiOneer and Appraser-John Crockett.
Wooden Building-E. N. Patten IL Co.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Beef &c-Shaw, Hammond & Carney
City of DECENTRALIZATION Notice.
Re-established-A. @. Leach.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lord & Haskell. Iv'
-Purinton & Butler
Bookkeeper Wanted. r--lTUra
Merchant Tailor-Nathan Goold
Oils L. p. Brown.
Situation Wanted.
Freedom Notice-Amos Sanborn,
Tailor Wanted-Alfred Haskell
New York G00ds-E. G. Burt .
A Card-1remont Safe and Machine Company.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07
Excursion 10 Paris and Holy Land.

10 the Editor Of the Press:
Will you allow me through your columns to
state IN reply to questions that are coming In
rom all parts of the country, that although the
ABOVE enterprise was started in Brooklyn, and
number OF its citizens will join in it, yet it is
not confined to that or any other place, but
that the limited amount of room we have, is
open to any and all under such restrictions as
the committee have for mutual comfort adout-
ed-ylz: The applicants to be accepted must
have good moral character, good health, and a
fair share of good humor.
On this basis and this only we are rapidlv
making up what we think win be good com.
pany. Truly yours,
c. G. DUNCAN,
III Wall Street
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

PARADISE LOST AND THE APooALYPsE.-
Seldom does an exhibition of panoramic ma
ture create such Juror in our community as
is now displayed by our citizens to witness
these gorgeous representations of the immortal
poet Milton. damned audiences seem to be
the order of the day at each representation,
and the longer it remains the more eager,
larger and more enthusiastic do the audience
become. 1t is not to be wondered at however,
for true merit seldom goes unrewarded, which
old adage proves true in this case, for certainly
no exhibition of this character ever to our
knowledge combined so many points of inter-
est, or displayed SO much artistic genius. Let
all again tonight be on the alert aud be graft
fled with passing an evening in the realms of
imagination and paradise. ,s
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

Mr.. EDIToR:-The Star of Tuesday evening
publishes letter from Washington over the
signature of "Portland,,' most of which is in
laudation of the Representative from the third
district. One would suppose in reading the
letter, that Maine had no other Representative
but Mr.. Blaine. 1 am an admirer of the tai
ented member from the third district, and give
him credit for all that he is entitled to, as do
to Representatives Pike, Rice, Perham and
Lynch.
Some of us have thought that Mr.. Lynch
represented this district very well, but it must
be mistake, as Portland" is entirely oblivi-
GUS of any such man.
Can you tell us, Mr.. Editor, who it is that
writes 80 sweetly over the signaSdre of Port
iand?" 1t must be some patriot willing to
take office. Perhaps the following interesting
Item ofnews in the letter will help unfold why
Tortand IS such an admirer of the Repre-
sentative ofthe third district, and satisfy the
curiosity OF those who are DESTROYS of knowing
who portland" is:
Quite vigorous contest is be;no ,voood
over the suryeyorship of your port it il an.
known who will win. Col Miller hos H.
stronger force but may not succeed"
-..l Joanna
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

The New York Evening Post has good
thing in answer to this question. The Presi-
dent assigns, says the Posi-, among the reasons
Tor his veto, that "the negroes have not asked
ior the privilege of voting; the vast majority of
Ineh nave no idea what it means" A general
ohcer III Louisiana wished to learn the negro
mind on this subject, 80 he asked an old man
"Uncle 10, would you like to yote9n Uncle
10 repled-"Sar, L used to walk f,fteen ,n;les
to find out how battle went" There wa. No
need of further questioning.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

NORTHUMBERLAND. L. p. Brown, No. 2O6
Fore street, offers the public new article OF
burning fluid, or rather OIL We have not yet
tried it, but the certificate of DIR. Cummings,
State Assayer, shows thatit has been tested to
very high degree of heat, and proved to be
non-explosive We refer the reader to Mr.
Browns advertisement and the certificate Of
DR.. Cummings, in our advertising columns
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07
MARRIED..

In Freeport March S. nv Raw w. G. BArrox.
Sndrsa, u. Young, Of Portland. and Miss Susan r.
hnaIews, OF freep0rt
John i Iesport March 6, by Rev. b. T. sanborn. Capt
T,a ., Rogers, OF Norfolk Va an. Mis- Hsiea H.
Mleheli, Of Freeport 90 1"' ''Ass AisseA ~
Allan \. Fol Gloucester, Feb. 26 by Rev. j. Colby,
Gloucester ss Emma L. Rollins all Of New
and Susan A. ca,, ses. a. John Miller, Of Gushing,
A. Young f. Aehorn and Sarah
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHrs.-we are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians the
trade and the great public generally, with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which
article surpasses all known preparations for the
every preparation of Opiumthe well-knOwn result OF
which is to produce cOstiveness and other serious
difficulties; allays irritation, restlessness and spasins
and induces regular action OF the bowel and seere-
tive organs. it ~
: No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily, or met with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
OF nervous diseases, DOdds Nervne is the best
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists. Price 81
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co.,
aug11sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

FAST DRIVING. Some of the owners OF fast
horses are in the habit of using Congress street,
especially the upper part, between High street
and the "mile-post" for course. 1t is danger
Gus to the citizens and should be stopped. A
gentleman residing on that part of the street
mas taken the names of several persons who
have beeh driving their horses on that thor
-onghfare, and, although he has no disposition
to enter complaints against the parties, unless
the practice is stopped, they will find them
selves arraigned before the Municipal Court.
"A word to the wise is sufficient"
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

Ign Kidder, Esq, of this city, has been nomi-
mated by Gov. Chamberlain, for the office of
Recorder of the Municipal Court of this city.
MIR. Kidder was for many years Clerk of the
Courts for Somerset County, and is well quail
fed for the duties of the Office.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

ARMY AND NAVY UNION. A meeting of
the Managers of the Union was held Tuesday
evening, DIR. Gordon presiding. The names of
twenty-nine gentlemen were proposed for
membership, but some remarks being made,
deprecating the hurried manner in which ap-
plicants for membership had been voted in.
the names, on suggestion, were laid on the
table until the next meeting, for investigation.
Twenty members were admitted by bal
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

! SURVEYOR OF THE PoRT.-By reference to
the letter Of our Washington correspondent, it
will he observed that there is probability of
the appointment of Oliver B. Dorrance, Esq,
as Surveyor Of this port. Such an appoint
ment we hardly need say, will give satisfac-
ton to all who have business at the Custom
House, for he is one of the most atfable men
we know of $1,000 n - ----
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-07

REFORM SCHoOL.-Hon George r. Barrows
has resigned his position as Superintendent Of
the Reform School, and the Trustees have Sc
lected Hon. e. w. Woodbury., of Sweden, as
his successor. The Governor and Council have
approved the selection and appointed Mr..
Woodbury. to the place.