davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Suburban Residence for sale,

4 good two and halt story louse with ,our
N and half acres Of land, situated in Cape Eliza
beth, three miles from Portland ana half mile east
of the Reform School. Tire house has eleven tinish
ell rooms. This property win be sold on favorable
terms, and is very pleasantly and conveniently local
ed for country residence for a gentleman DONG
business in this city. Apply to
TNtUf, '.ltTt.tt w. III. JERKS,
apr2li3W* . Real Estate AGENT. Portland
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Valuable Real Estate for Sale, or
.r Exchange for Property
.-. ian Portland.

TJNHE Real Estate owned by Hannah P. Robinson
i in her life time, and occupied by her and her
husband James E. Robinson, situated in Westbrook
about onellaf mile from the terminus of the, Horse
Railroad at Morriil's Corner, on The Windham Road
Said Farm contains about thirty five acres of excel
lent land, mostly new, portion still unclaimed.
Mr.. Robinson was dealer in Agricultural Imple-
ments and Fertilizers. ATbese Fertilizers he used
with liberal hand upon this land, bringing i to a
high stae of cultivation. That part under cutiva-
ton will cut rs ions of hay and is believed to be
valuable piece of land of its size be found in
this county 1t has front of about 20 rods, giving
some of the finest building lots that be found in
this rapidly growing portion of the town of West
brook. q rs r. is Il -T 81
There is upon the lot large substantial and well
finished Barn. c9s-t 81 -ttf i.l 20 EtA
to price and payment, will be exchanged for real
estate in the city of Portland. e0lt AZ .s,.-.e
E. N PERRY,
M at Sheriff Office, Portland,
or F. 0. BAILEY, Auctioneer and Real Estate Bro
ffnsEg ker, ZIG Fore street. fH apr6tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
I Farm Tor sale. an !.

THE homestead of the late Scott Dyer, Cape Eliz
i abeth, four miles south of Portland Bridge, con-
tanning about 100 acres, good SOIL in good state of
fences all stone wall young orchard, 20
trees grated fruit Pleasantly located. School and
Church within mile. ah9E H,W =
For TERMS &C., apply on the premises or to p 9
E. C. ROBINSON,
mch20-tt Is Moulton Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
3REMOfV.AL,.i;3, =

TIME National Traders Bank has removed to the
i new Banking Room, No. 81 Exchange Street,
second storyiof the Merchants Bank building 81 I
May1. 3w +. GOULD, Cashier
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Dry and Fancy Goods at auction.

4 IN FRIDAY, May Sd, az Id A. NJ, shall sell
~ al office l69 Fore street. an ass nIent OF Dress
uoois, WoOiens, White and tolorcI Damask Table
Lovers, Aarseiiles Spreads, White aud Coo ed
blanS Is, Napkins, DOylies, Huckerbuck, era il,
Hanikefhiet-, Hosiery, &C., to-eher win an as
SOFT nent Of Fancy Goods. Also 200 Parasos. sale
poilve. u..f .... f. o. EAIIEV
Apl29. Anrlionasr
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

A block Of two houses, convenient for four iami-
lies. 'i i3-"i.'F.i VI. t-la ~ .5U-
Tho above property is very pleasantly located and
is in good ilefghboohood. Will let for $1,000 per
annIln, and will be safe and profitable Investment
and Is offered for sale in order settle an estate
Apply to, ....-... w. Ii. JERKS. ~
April 90, d3w b lH.-if .nt.aI-t fI1
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
!&1.0OD

49, WILL buy new, well finished story and
ks:,; halt house and lot. The house is very pleas
antly situated ON Cove street, containing seven
rooms and will be sold at the extremely low figure
above named.
Lots for sale at prices from cent to So per foot
Inquire of JsI a HEWITT 81 BUTLER,
Apl 1Gtf Real Estate Agents, 229i Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

/ DATED at the foot OF Myrtle Street. within
~ three minutes walk OF City Hall. Contains thir-
teen well nIished rooms; has marble chimney pieces
gas and filtered water ! lie rooms are all of good
size, and the house is well built throughout, ana
pleasantly located. Size of upper chambers Is by 1G
apr22d3w WIN. II. JERKS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
II III + M A IL * e o.
a Riunncinl.sl

IN n N Finnnctal. - lIkF0lI
go D wv New York, Nay 1-6P. M. IL
The plethora of money continues, and speculation
at the Stock Exchange increases. Stock brokers are
supplied az q sper cent, and Government bankers
q per cent. The discount market Is quiet prime
paper in demand at u a. per cent. Foreign Ex-
change fYm. Government securities less active and
lower. Railroad shares recovered somewhat and
closed firmer -
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
FURNISHED House for Sale.

A GENTLEMAN about removing from the city,
n offers for sale his residence. The house built
LAST summer, by the well known builder $. IL Lbbey,
Esq and In repete with all modern improvements,
hot and cold water gas; heated by furnace; water
closets nv stssrs and down; French root; fourteen
rst cias house. Ne ghoorhood unsurpassed Tor re-
fnelnent and respectabiiitv. The
out the house is entirely new, and Of the lest quality
The house and furniture viii be sold together at a
bargain TO an Immediate. cash customer. This is
rare opportunity for family to step into an elegant
and conitor able home everything is in excr eut
taste and perfect order. immediate possession will
be given. Apply to
f1ulfgf, -.1. WILLIAM H. JERRIS. O.
II z y Real Estate Agent, under Lancaster Hall.
April Is. diff
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Farm for Sale.

d. Situated in the Town of West
AGSA-N brook, on the Capisc Pond roi a.,
E4dgaSIsr-AN about one and half miles from ,le
&SsIxEsNAN city. Containing about elEht u p
good having land VIII ,,n
gard spot and fruit trees. ON the pIel'i ,ooJ
good Dwelling containing nine in,sheu i IL; sood
Barn, WooJholise aud Carriage aous ss 90 TO
rder; also anevcr-falug w well ., pun Terms easy.
de sirable loeati II for resioene'
App TO ,.-,.,, rmrsNEv & JACKSON, -
! b y Commercial Street, Head OF Brown . "'"''
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
TifREE HOUSES FORS4LE.

- The pleasantly located house on the north
E3.,.l erly corner of Elm and Oxford streets--12
hfeLx rooms, conven ent for two families. Has gas
iIiu abundance OF good water. The one story
house this lot will be sold tn the corner prop
.iso House No II Elm street, contains IL rooms
with gas; good cellar, floor cemented; good lott
These houses within two minutes walk of Market
Square. Apply to w. Ii. JERKS.
Aprl Is. 3w tttar .I. ... ...-..e . I'D E. a.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

THE lot on the northery side of Deerins Street,
i adjoining the residence of Gen. j. d. Fessenden.
Said lot is sxtytwo feet front and one hundred feet
in Depth Apply to j. G. PROCTER,
! marl6dtf Real Estate A gent, Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
- u. 4
New House for Sale.

g. On India street, third house from Congress,
kA:; contains eleven rooms, besides the attics. This
house is very pleasantly located and very con-
We lientl yarranged Tor or two families. -
A pply to g..lGp WIN. III. JERKS, ~
mar. 'Sdtl r.{tf-.f .o Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
For Sale for 5000


80 % A house containing eight rooms, in good re-
I'LL. miles from Portland. Has four acres Of land
Itult rrees, &c. Price only 5000. Address Horace
kilby, Fteep0rt, or ii- ulJl w. III. JERKS, q 81.
apr24d3ws A 8f.t...- ..s- Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
4 1928
The Best ssargaiD ia Portland.

WILL buy one and half story House and Lot
w 80 by 80 ON Lincoln street-fl sold This week.
Enquire of JOHN c. PROCTOR.
NAV lMl - ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
REAL ESTATE.
Valuable Real Estate on CONNER
c:aI Street for sale.

A LOT OF land about 81 feet front ON Commercial
n street anil extending 10 Fore street, the same
now occupied by b. r. Noble d o.
ami to j. BROWNE,
Miy1 If 10 State street
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
HOOkkeener

WANTED by young man of practical expert
w enee, and who bring the best of city refer
ences, situation as Bookkeeper or Salesman.
where close attention to business will be
apply to ffa't oA'. tat . W. H. JERRIS y
mar7dtf ~ '..4 rI ttII Hinder Iancaster Hall q
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

lraasas- - asI-4aa ID Has ..,ssA.5fr.
..o- ff I'VE rf M Ell.
ra5tl- SOB s5t t,.5.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
e Four Houses for Sale.

- TWO story brick house No. 252 Cumberland
E,m Street, containing thri cen rooms, for fam
- lilies. Has gas and spring water. III IN
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

'ii "a q s'q"sdoa 20 Dalti
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
FOR SALE.

A two story house On Sawyer street, Ferry
M;;, village, finished throughout, convenient for
I'LL two families, and has been built about two
For particulars inquire at the store of ,.,,st,s.
A. V. & II. NJ. COLE.
Possession given list oflMay. April 20. If
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
FOR SALE -

- A Desirable Square Brick Mouse, on
Ea:: Spring street, between High and Park streets,
LIssAx with modern improvements, heated through.
by steam-piped for gas with gas fixtures, good
stable-abundance OF hard and soft water in the
house, with about 10000 feet of land. - 80
Inquire Of 4 Nf a. JOHN G.. PROCTOR.
MOI os-If
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Two Lots mt S275 Each
New Preach Rooted House for sale

I COATED at Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth
~ These lots are pleasantly located. Size of each
% 9 yr p 5 1sst; Apply TO u y
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

.Ht sac r'i'e AUGUSTA, Ca, Aay 1. 4
Cotton-decliainS and very irregular; sales 2so
receipts ITO bales Kidding uplands At ~
- ~ q l-.-lrl ---.- N L.. ~ =
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

LOT OF land 75xl5l feet, located on Congress ST,
- a lew rods east OF the Park. This is a fine op-
Portullty ior builder TO erect block of houses
that Will SELL AS SOON AS COMPLETED. This
properly is offered very low, to close concern.
Apply to
proJ-dtf = -Ae~''
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Cambridge Market.

80 4 5if93tF,- - ., CAMBRIDGE, April so. .
Receipts-Cattle. 545 Sheep and Lambs, 3914
Horses, none; Swine, HOO, Calves, none. , - a p
-, PRICES. Beef Cattle-Extra, Sl3 so a IA 90; first
quality so q IS 90; second quality, ST 50@ ~ co.
third quality, SO % a II 90.
Prices Of Store Cattle Working Oxen, ~ pair $780,
$500, $25000 $3.50. slai,f sHg j tcll glG-1r 81 b
Mich Cows and Calves from $50, $G5, $50, 500 "a
$l25. slusAas sar .gat.- ~. y sii,al l'iiIe haI
81 Yearlngs $40 q 80; two years old $40 q 50; three
years old 5000 IS. sSss is'u lIHld'l'i u. ~ ~
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots a. "a 49, 81 so,
q 81 rs eachj extra So 90 q s. 90, or from q &c ~
h. ~ n d .lti 10 b. ba1llsIr sEH tH9ii gIa
Spring Lambs 81 50 q $s so. ii'te ,Io ,-4 1pnI'7
. Hides SO Sc. Talow797sc ~ H. rI s.s.sg q },g-
Pelts 81 rs a 81 70 each. Calf Skins II a 2Oc y fb
N. B. Beef-Extra and first qualityncludes moth
ing but the best large fat, stabilized Oxen; second
quality inclcoss the best gfassfed Oxen the best
sta-f Cows, and tho best three year old Steers
ordinary consists of Bulls and the refuse of lots.
y Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those of
inferior quality are thrown out Of the lot. N n go
aRemarks-The market for Cattle ruled in favor
OF the buyers and prices now stand at figures of
weeks ago. Tho small number OF last week, and the
prospectof . good market this week, brought twice
the number from the Northern States with from 1900
10 100 from the West at Brighton, taken in
ton with 1880 cal Calves made the bu tchers hold
off, and in some instances Cattle of corresponding
quality could BE- bought 81 " cwt off. Quality fair.
Shesp-Reeeptss OF Sheep and Lambs 1914 head
about 1900 more than last week. Prices are full 1c u
ID off from last week. The few Spring Lambs at
market sold at IIices bordering on 50 p head There
were Sheep Of AL grades; some were extra, whilst
there were few lots sold at sir " ID. isg Ib1sI
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Terrible Affair in Kentucky.f

S'H = CNoINNATI,E May l.
A terrible lynching affair is reported in Jes-,
samine county, Kentucky, on the oath ult. A,
negro of 18, shot through the head and Instant
ly killed a white boy of similar age, named
Richard Crawl The murderer had an accom-
plice, and both were arrested and lodged in
Jail at Nickolsville. About O'Clock on Satur-i
day mob entered the Jail, and took the two
prisoners and hung them to a tree in neigh
boring garden, f-''Hi is ''ido sA' 20 a'oi ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
WANTED.
Wanted.
.WU7ltCL.


A NICE square chamber or parlor, furnished or
IA unfuraisheti, with board for a married lady
private family preferred, b. ..s,f- - + -.
Address Board, this office.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

Tor 3 ele---House on Park st.
L VI NJ ,ont to remove from this city 1 offer for
ale y House. No % Park St 1t sood size
and CONVEX e in which is Hot and Cold water, Gas,
Farnaes Sc ON eeed with houseis coed stable e;
70 ses ,ap -. ,s,sercial -. head of Hobson,s
Wharf. Of j. H. tamlen, the subscriber STEPHEN
gpATTFN or Of " '. ii. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
Jan30eodtf -Fff-.-.' q
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Desirable Store Lots
r.AFOR s ALE.g q

" cow M IL R CIA Al STR EFT.
FENHE subscribers offer tor sale the lot of land on
l. the southerly siie OF Commercial Street, head of
Danas Wharf, measuring u by $50 feet. For fur
ther particulars inquirei, JONAS III. PERLEY,
Oct 10 If or W. S. DANA.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

ss.s!ag TORONTO, c., w, May 1. =
Patrick McGrath, the last of the Fenians
convicted at the winter assizes, whose counsel
moved for an arrest of judgement, was yester-
day sentenced to be hung on the 18th of June.
The Judge said he was obliged to pass this sem
carried out. .sa.i.I.,lT -,tt.nf et I'm
-a:-1J tfsaf1J QUEBEo. G. E.. May LII!
The ice in the river here bl oke up lastILight.
The river will probably be clear to- morrow
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
MEDICAL -ELECLERICITY
9 DIR. W, n, DEmiNG,
Medical a. Electrician :
early Opposite she Duties states Bote

ia MIDDLE STREET,
- l.. -. U..s ~
Ns"Ty Upp" ~. '''if '''so ''o'e
w n1hn ne woulu IeSi, " annot I 70
permanently located in Ibis city. Dpcng the three
years have been in tbs city. we nave cared some
OF the worst forms Of disease IN persons who have
tried other forms OF treatmen.in vfh, anu curing
Patients in so short lne that lhe des.,oh oiien
asked, do they stay eufei? 10 ansNst 1ns iuestoi
We win cav that al h hat do o not e stay r"red we
oon ~ r. ba re-, a ,ro"tiaI EleefriSion nor tverty
one v,, AMI * lso regular gratua ted ply slea,
Eieci ricity il PERFECTLY spted to chronic seasir
he arm Of nervous or sick headache; ne, Tai.l m
i,he head neck OF extremitics; oonsnmi,tiou wltcr
n, the acute stages OF where the lungs are nc lulv
iuyolved acute or ehronic rheumatism scrofula h
diseases. white swellngs spinal diseases enrvatnre
'of The spine, contracted muscles distorted limbs.
palsy or paralysis ST. Vitas' Dance. DEAFNESS STAN,
merinc or hesitancy OF speeeh, lyspepSia indipes.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Miscellaneous De.p ntches.

WILMINGTON, Del, May l.
Senator Wilson addressed an immense crowd
of white and colored people here to-day. But
little enthusiasm was manifested, and no dis
turbance occurred. .ua
= - i9ll9i bar CHICAGO, Ill., May1. d
The eight hour law goes into effect to-day
The workmen are out in full force in process
sion, with music banners, flags, efnblenis Of
their trade, Sc, celebrating the. occasion
Business in workshops is generally suspended.
Employers are firm in their demand for ten
hours work, while employees insist on adopt
ing the legal eight hours.k ns Ul = il 'i.fs',i =
T7ia'' QUEBEC, c. E., May 1.'ol
The steamship Morayian, from Liverpool
18th ult., arrived at Farther Point at II P. NJ.
on the 30th of April. 15 -
o.. stasE&sss ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April30.a p
The repairs on the Chicago s. Northwestern
Railroad will be completed and the trains run
ming tomorrow. This will reopen the route
from Chicago to Omaha and the plains. -. u. z
! .Ba. ,g ~ -6aaPMLADELPHIA, May /.
Last night the watch case mandatory of G.
~ "A. Pequegnot was entered by Burglars, who
blew the safe open and took $1,000 worth of
property, including one hundred and twenty
nine watches, greenbacks, &c. This burglary
took place before ten O'clock at night, The
mandatory is in the centre of the city, and
only few steps from the central police station.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
House and Lot in Ferry Village for

A TWO story house on FIR mt Street, third house
IN from Sawyer Street. Said house contains six
teen rooms good cellar, newly painted and blinded,
ami in tip top repair. Lot front line So feet rear
line IA feet; depth 141 feet This property is finely
situated tor a boarding house. Apply to
II tt Il. .. BAILEY,
April 20. diff '-l 1863 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Valmable Hotel Property for Sale

FNHE oxford Uouse, pleasan.y situated in the viii
lase Of Fryeburs. oxtord county, Maine. is OF
ered ior sale at a bargain, il applied for soon
and Injuries throughout together with all necessary
outbuiljings. 80 VI i'. .i1 I "t 81 81
For fill particulars inquire Of ~ .-i' /. i'Hi1'
- .... AOBATIO BOOrHBY, lal
-s j,,....l.,- Proprietor.
Or Hanson s. Dow, 5ft Union st. -
nj ,o1,e Z b.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

ar For Sale.
THREE storied brick house No. 30 on High Street.
b l. corner of Pleasant, now occupied by the sub
scriber. = So 80 -
Also, two three sored brick stores Fore Street,
corner OF Pearl, opposite the Custom, House, with
partition WALL slated roofs the Wharf Street
four stories, with cellars. For terms and particulars
enquire of the subscriber.
Il u NATHANIEL BLANCHARD.
Portland, April 8, 1867. diff
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
LOST!

al . y I'gTTT Z a
LAOC r. EGROF3
81 .o3D a -i.-. 49, al s'tsI i,,.,-, Il .5S
Nov landing from BrirC. B. Allen, cargo superior
1NGeorge's Creek or CUMBERIAND COAL
This Coal is direct from the mines coseque Iy it is
fresh and clean. 5'tl ~ - - ,9f-7 -
ots IN & JAMEs II. BAKER, I
orig sfi3Bst .H ='siysi = Richardson's w har
April 20, 1867. .fssG -9ats4 apfz4d3Nisa rs,.,
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
THE Ln.. Fatal pe,lnauency.

The old ,truism that Ga man convinced
against his will Is of the same opinion shlW.
will aptly apply to those old, unreconstructed
democratic Bourbons, North and South, trained
in the constitutional fallacies of Calhoun. The
Charleston Mercury for example, IN lats
issue, contends that as long as the old national
democratic party followed its Southern leaders
it was all right but that when it began to
make compromises it began to lose ground,
and that "its last fatal delinquency was fts
refusal at the Charleston Convention u86O) to
give pledge to support the decision Of the
Supreme Court of the United States in tho
Dred Scott case" and that " this broke up the
party, produced the election of Mr.. Lincoln
and brought on the war" But this is mis-
take. The "last fatal delinquency of the
democratic party was that Dred Scott decision
ITSELF with its shocking declaration that under
the constitution negro in the United States
"has no rights which white man u bound "a
respect" It was that decision, with its sweep
ing concessions of power to the institution Of
slavery, that brought the Northern I" squatter
sovereignty " democracy to the uitimatum Of .
rupture at Charleston, and destroyed the power
Of the Supreme Court as political party
machine. The consequences, we dare say, will
be remembered and respected by the Court in
iss approaching judgment upon the pending
Mississippi application for an injunction
against these Southern reconstruction laws OF
Congress. The .last fatal delinquency" Of
the democratic party, we hold, was the foolish
attempt to reverse in the Supreme Court upon
political issues the judgments of the sovereign
people. Southern rebellion, subjugation, revo-
luton and reconstruction have followed, and
another experiment in the shape of a Dred
Scott decision will result in the reconstruction
OF the Court ITSELF ~
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
speec. Of Geuorsl sIckIes.

The late speech (Which we publish today
of General Siokles, as Commander of the
Second Southern Military District, before the
Charleston Board OF Trade, is che speech, as
the intelligent reader will perceive, Of an
officer who understands bis position and re-
sponsibilities, the work before him and tn
people with whom he has to deal. Upon one
very important matter bis assurances and hiy
opinions cannot fail TO do good. We refer to
what he said Of Northern public se6imsut
regarding the South, aud "the true intent and
meaning" Of these reconstruction laws Of Con-
gress. These measures, be says. "havs not
been adopted with any purpose Of retaliation
or hostility, nor to impede or impair the pros
perity and welfare Of the South;" that the
people Of the North do not desire TO maintain q
military government anywhere in this country
but that, while they desire on the one haad to
secure the emancipated blacks undsr the. new
order of things, they desire at the same tins to
bring the two races South into harm onious re-
lations, not only in view Of the interests OF the
nation at large, but in view OF "the great and
substantial blessings that must follow to the
people OF the South" sit Is in this sense and
with these hopes" says General Sickles, "that,
so far as my duties are concerned, these acts
of Congress will be executed" The line Of
policy thus marked out lie the true one and
we are grat6ed to believe that It will be pur-
sued in good faith not only by General Sickles,
but by all the other district commanders In the
South Accordingly we anticipate no more
trcuhlo In thin vOrL ~ Co,thorn rocnuskr,,c-
ton, but harmonious execution of the laws
and an early restoration Of every State con-
cerned to Congress and to new era Of mate
rial development social order and general
prosperity. ~
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

said. Is doing away with that Hereafter it will
not be so much the able management of capi-
tai in one particular locality that will give
control over the exchanges and financial ope-
rations Of the rest of the world-that control
OF power will be found in the amount and
value of the productions of country Eng
land, which has nearly reached the limit Of
production, will find by and by that her money
power is gone, Notwithstanding her abundant
cheap pauper labor. The United States, with
resources almost boundless and more various
than those Of any other country, and with q
vast population that Is intensely active and
very inventive, must become shortly indepead-
ent Of the influence Of foreign capital. In q
word, the old artificial state OF things will
have to give way to that which is real and
substantial.
The telegraph Is destined to produce
similar revolution in commerce. Merchants
making shipments Of produce or goods used
to wait long time for advices by mail from
their correspondents, and all their calculations
and transactions were made consequently
in accordance with the delay. Now the mer-.
chant in Liverpool knows Of q shipment Of
cotton to him at New Orleans the same day 1t
is made the merchant at New York knows in
stantly cargo Of merchandise is shipped TO
him in Europe, and it will not be long before
the merchants trading in and with China and
India will hear Of the rich freights coming to
them even before the vessels have weighed
anchor. OF fcourse their transactions in having
bills discounted and in the conduct of their
business generally will necessarily undergo
great change Everything will be quickcned
and vivifed credits and discounts will be done
away with in great measure, and money will
be turned over three or four times where it
used to be turned over once. The telegraph
will tend to equalze values over all the world.
The numerous intermediate agents who here
tofore have absorbed most Of the profits Of
commerce will be dispensed with and the
producer and consumer will be brought much
nearer each other. Such are some Of the ex-
traordnary changes thai are about to be made.
1t may take some time TO revolutionz, the old
established system Of business, but we shall
soon begin to see and feel the change that Is
inevitable.