davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
Portland, Feb. 8, 1867.

The action of the Church and Society upon
this letter OF their pastor, is yet to be taken
We presume they will, agreeably to his sug-
gestion, call Council before whom the whole
matter will be laid, and their advice asked up
on 1t. The feeling in the Second Parish, is
very strong towards retaining DIR. Carruthers.
We are requested to state that an adjourned
meeting Of the members the Second Parish
Will be held at the house of Mr.. Charles Farley,
on Danforth street. at IL o'clock this even
ing ..-r .. .. ..s.i
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try the old and well known VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALSANI, approved and used
by Oldest and celebrated Physicians for forty
years past. Get the genuine. 4lt
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists,
dec24sNd&w6m "A Boston, Propretors.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
The Great New England Remedy!
DIR. j. w. POLANDS
WHITE PINE COMPOUND

The Great New England Remedy 3.
DIR. j. w. POLANDS
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
Isnow offered to the afflicted throughout the coun-
try, after having been proved by the test of eleven
years, in the New England States, where its merits
have become well known as the tree from which, in
part, it derives its virtues 81 f.s
The White Pine Compound,
CURES
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria,
Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pull
mOnary Affections, generally. 1t is n
Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Conn
plants, Diabetes, Difficulty of VOidims
Urine, Bleeding from the II idneys and
bladder, Gravel and other com plninis.
For Piles and Scurvy, il will be found
very valuable.
Give it tralif you would learn the value of ius
ID so GOOD AND TRIED MEDICINE
H Is Pleasant Safe md Sure.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally.
Sold at wholesale by
w. #. Phillips & Co., ..
j. w. Perkins e. Co.,
VWr Ga s-aEsE sse Aud w. w. Whipple,
80 @F PORTLAND, ME.
sep29-deow6msN -
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04

SUDDEN DEATH-On Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Benjamin Brown, while in his shop, sud-
denly fell senseless to the floor, and almost in
staptly expired. Mr.. Brown, some months
ago, mad severe attack OF congestion or tho
brain, since which time he has suffered from
dizziness, loss of memory, and other symptoms
which have shown that the powers of the brain
were somewhat impaired. A post mortem ex-
animation, conducted by Dr. Weeks and sever
al other medical gentlemen, revealed extensive
softening of the lower portions of the brain,
resulting in apoplexy as tie immediate cause
of death. Mr.. Brown has been long known as
a respected and worthy citizen of fhis city.
AsToNIsHED.-Yesterday morning one of our
citizens, while walking along on the south side
of Fore street, near the foot of Exchange
street, observed a snow slide descending from
the roof Of building on the opposite side of
the street Considering himself perfectly safe,
he did not quicken his pace. In moment to
his great astonishment, he found himself COW
cred up by the avalanch, the whole force of
which had been thrown to the side of the
street, where he walking, and a large body of
snow being thrown into the plumbing estab-
ishment of Mr.. William Pearce ~, Gg
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
COLGATE & CO.'S,
w INT Err SO AP !.

Recommended for Chnpped Hands and for
general Toilet during Cold Weather. 1t
may be obtained of all druggists and fancy good
dealers. sNdec24tofeb10
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
HaT Oak Crop Sole Leather,
Rough and Finished Backs" & Sides"
FOE BETTING
Also, Roller skins, Wax Grain, spIit mad
Calf Leather.
e~Orders for Lea. Betting filed ON most favorable
terms jan3ld1w&wtf
Annual MeetinD

NE SIockhoiders of the Eas tern Packet Comma
=. ny are hereby notified that the annual meetim.,
pr enoiee OF officers &c. will be held at the ONE -
O'Clock. par or3o s''einooh reo' o at
Jan 20 dtd NJ N 'pIcu g.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
SPOKEN.

Nov IS, off end Ceylon, ship Ellen Foster, from
Colombo for Callao. ..H - IVA
Jan %, lat 40 49, Ion 72t, sch Mary Haskell, steer
ing East 't
for Philadelphia. % f.t lawn
:. No date, SC, shin Intrepid, winsor, from San
Francisco for New York; tby barque Francis Palmer
No date, 1at 81 s., lon ship Baker. poults,
from New York tvia Rio Janeiro 80 daysl far Scca
puieo' 10y ship Santee at San Francisco Dec si.l
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
MINERAL BATHS At HOME.
DYSPEPSIA CURED
RHEUMATISM CURED
ERUPTIONS ON the FACE CURED L..
4 SCROFULA CHRED

BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
do away with all your various and often perni-
prepared with
"SI,R UMATIC SALTS !'
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
liquors OF the Mineral Well ofthe Penn'a Salt Man
nstnring Co., in Pittsburg, and packed in air
ught boxes. One always sufficient for a bath. Di-
INTERNALLY USE
"Strumatic Mineral Watersi'
In bottles of one and half pints One sufficient for
days use. 0A
Sold by Druggists generally.
Merrill Bros, No. 215 State ST., Boston; Raynolds.
Agents, no2OsSsod& wiz way
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04


Ar at Smyrna 9th ult, Fanny Lewis, Gillian, New
York.
Ar at Genoa 18th, Anna Elizabeth, Norgrave, from
Philadelphia. ra+.
Ar at Cette nth ult, c r Eaton, Curry, New York.
Ar at Tarragona 14th ult, Young Turk, Small, FIN
Boston &C.
Ar at Valencia sth ult, st Cloud, Ames, New Or
leans; 18th, Robert Porter, Nichols, Callao; VIM H
Prescott Batchelder, do; 24th, Speedweu, Patteu,
New York.
Ar at Cadiz 10th ult Veteran, Snow, New York.
Cid 18th, Urania, Pinkham, Montcvideo
Cid at Havre 18th ult, Sally Brown, Matthews,
Boston,
: Ar at Antwerp 18th nit, Kit Carson, Pennell, New
York.
Sid 18th, Bazaar, Stinson, New York.
Ar at Algoa Bay, CGH, Dec IA, Jane Leach, Bing-
ham, from Manila f.r New York, tput in for medical
aid IOr master and crew.
Holyhead, Jan II. The Thomas Humphreys, from
Liverpool for New York. went ashore yesterday and
is a total wreck. Two men only were saved.
Portsmouth, Jan 13. The ATLANTA. Stewart, from
Bremen for New York, went ashore on the Mixens
18th, during storm, but she was subsequently
got of without damage.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
lPer steamer Africa, at Boston.l

Ar at London 18th, Casilda, Mayhem, New York.
Sid I'M Gravesend 18th, Julia, Crosby, (tfom Lon
dom for New York
Ar at Deal 18th, Am Eagle, Moore, I'm London Tor
New York land ploceeded.)
Ar at Motherbank 18th, Moses Day. Eldridge, FIN
Philadelphia iOr Rotterdam.
Sid i'm Newport 10th, Laboramus, Raymond, for
New York.
Sid I'm Glasgow 10Th, Mary Rideout, Murchie, for
MatauZas. sl.-
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF PORTLA ND.


..... b. r'r a- Saturday, February 2.
.. ..- ARRIVED. -arfa
Brig George Durham, (of Portland) Mcclellan,
Havana via Holmes Hole, 40 DAYS passage.
Brig Frank Allen. (of Portland) Merrill, Trinidad
VIA Holmes Hole, 80 days.
Brig Sportsman, (of Beiastl CHM, Mobile Jan Slh,
with cotton.
Sch e Willard. Parsons, Philadelphia.
Schs Joseph, McCarty, and Malabar, Condor, Bel
fast Ior Boston. -
Sch Belle, Dunton WestpOrt.
Sch Addie Emma, Prout, Harpsweu.
Sch ORION, Spinny, Bath t
Sch Carrie Melvin, Watts, Bath Tor Boston.
Schs Gen Marion, Wyman, and Exchange, Hutch
ms, Bath for Boston. ..
I.-... I'D .- .. CLEARED.
Steamship North American, (Br) Kerr, Liverpool
Hugh Il Andrew Allan.
Steamer Equator, Clark Halifax-John Porteous.
Barque Fleetwing(B r) Kearny, Harbor Grace, NE,
j Porteous. r --5ll. .....4.U
Sch j Martin, (Br) Merriam, Miragoane-J H
Hamlin. I.s
Sch VIM II Mailer, Hatch, Baltimore -Kensel s.
Neal rs = 3 (, 2 So
SATLED-Steamer Franconia, for New York.
Sunday. Eeh q.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
~ - IL III -
ARRIVED

Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York.
Sch Curtis, (of Deer Isle) Haskell, Savannah
20 days. with hard pine.
Sch Hattie Ross, Poland, Philadelphia, via Holmes
Hole, IS days. .1.
Sch Copy, Chase, Rockland. .i..'
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
3 Maine Christian Convention.

TO THE PASTORS AND BRETHREN OF THE CHURCHES
So OF MAINE: i5nREaJ Y8nf8gf
The present is a time of great expectation
and hope among many earnest Christians in
all the Churches of Christ in Maine, and the
question is often asked, What can be done to
awaken a deeper interest for Christ in the
hearts of Hispeople? -sr..-
A free interchange of opinions and expert
ence in regard to the various questions of prac-
teal Christian effort, between pastors and
brethren of all the churches, is eminently de-
sirable, that all may know and fully cOmpre-
head their duties to Others and how they can
do thes, duties most faithfully and acceptably.
The Work otthe Churches Home Missions /;
The efforts to spread the Gospel among the
poor and neg ected The Sunday SCHOOL,
The efforts for the suppression of Intemper-
ance Home CHARACTERIZATION these questions
and the duties of Christians as connected with
them are of sufficient Importance to call for
united prayer and consultation.
To this end, the Portland Young Mems
Christian Association, after comforting with
decided to call Maine Christian Convention
We therefore cordially invite the Christian
Churches of Maine to send delegates of pastor
and one or more 1aymen to meet in convention
with our Association at Portland, on Thurs
day and Friday, February 9TH and 9Th, at the
Chestnut ST. Church. "
The Convention will assemble at ten o'clock.
No Credentials aciu be required
ANDREW j. CHASE,
4HSa E1HrA8 Pres. p M. O. Association.
VIM. M. Marks, Geo. L. Kimball Elias
Chase, E. p. Smith, N. P. Jaques, III. H. Rick
er, Committee. r. hAN sEE "
Portland, Jan. 81, 1867.
Rev. J. J; carruthersD.D. Rev. ", H Smaller, DID.
Rev 1 ss Rev. key E. M af d.
Rev. VIM. II. Fem, eel, Rev. Samuel Morrison,
Rev. S. F. Wetherbee, Rev F. Sonthworlh,
Rev. w. L. Gage, Rev. G. A. Tewksbury.
9. EB@Will Pastors receiving this circular read
it to their churches and request their cooper
alton.
The following Railroad Companies have
agreed to furnish free return tickets to dele
gates attending the Convention: P. 8. & P,
Eastern, Boston and Maine, Portland and
Rochester, Portland and Kennebec. 1t is con
fidently expected that the Grand Trunk and
Maine Central Railroads will make the same
Delegates will purchase regu-
lar tickets for Portland, and free returns good
for 9Th, 9th, and 10th, will be issued by the Sec
rotary of the Convention I'D
Papers throughout the State are requested
to cow +
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
BUTTER :!
Montreal Ocean Steamship Go.

Montreal Ocean Steamship Go.
ri 4iIM AND UNITED STATES
@ltzuN6.&2&A MAILS.
Passengers hooked 90 Londonderry an
Liverpool. Return Tickets granted at
Reduced Rates.
The Steamship DAMASCUS, Captain Watts, will
sail from this port for Liverpool, SATURDAY,
oh February, 1867, Immediately aier the arrival Of
the train of the previous day from Montreal TO be fol-
lowed by the Nova Scotian the 10th OF February.
Passage to Londonderry and Liverpool, cabin, lac-
cordins to Accommodation $40 To $50.
Steerage, S25
Payable in Gold or its equivalent.
ER For Freight passage applyto
Ii. 81 A. ALLAN, No. India st.
Portland, Nov. 26, 1866. febl dtd
BOarders Wanted.
DLEASANT Rooms with board for gentlemen and
l. their wives. Also fof single gentlemen. Apply
to GEO. MCCLELLAN. No. 4 Locust ST. feb4diws
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
LEE 81 WALKERS
Musical Almanac for 1867 4!
Sent free to any address on application to
LEE q WALKER, Music Dealers,
.,o,o 722 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
NOTICE.

.. NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted to the late DIR. Charles w
"A Thomas, are requested to make Immediate nav
ment to the undersigned, who is duly authorized 10
collect the same.
Office No. 1888 Fore Street, over Canal National
Bank House No. IS Daniorth Street corner of state
Street. GEORGF A TIIoHi aS
February 2, 1867. eod4w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
aAvAsss Of TINE ftvta PLAGUE At mAumrIvs.

The Reverend Denis spellissy, Catholic clergyman,
mlnisteng In the Mauritus furnishes the following re-
port Of the ravages Of the fever plague In the colony
ParsBYrrRY or 81. PHnoNksA, May TO- 1867.
am in ccnvaescencs from Two attacks OF fever, and
though somewhat weakened 40 not IKE 70 ~, me
still living Fifteen hundred persons died IN ths DIS.
rict In the OF some weeks Upwards OF twenty.
yo ana N 1S OF
the district Of Paul and Virginia Such plague was
never heard OF before even In historic times fell
nearly dead at the altar twice was a. deaths door.
were near falling victims 20 the plague. thank God
never lost my senses. ! had only one WISH and thai
vas God would grant me patience to endure my
sunerngs The Of Poudre dor consisted Of about
one thousand inhabitants moro than onethird died. and
third weakened and disabled by the paludsau
fever 80,
Alex he and we're In beds on Palm sunday. The
poor people crawled 10 mass and in spite OF every one
said that would say mass, and not let the people re-
turn home without their palms kept my word, but
wss very near paying dear for my bodness After the
conservation cold swept covered ell my body. Amer
the Pa,cr Noster obliged 70 sit down; the flm OF
holy sacrifice; bad, however strength 10 commune
small parcel 81 the host aud take the contents OF the
ehace put the rest OF the host into the cborium put
tho chalies unpunaed nto the iaoernsels; omit the
Such scese. such frlghtfu scene was never wit
messed In this country. Every thought was dead.
They rubbed me 9th eamphor and spirits OF wine and
before ono baf-honr was better. ] thank God when
my soul .. thought was leaving my body, though !
knew that had much 20 for there no living
creature that did not love; there was no one 10 whom
bore the slightest hafyed and now am up again work
ing for our bssssd Lord on the 10th vigil OF the 10Th
year of my priesthood Yesterday evening did through
Gods mercy what few priests IN America have done
one BIS we and ms rs I've
named John, Edward Micbas, Aloysius, aad be young
esI called after biz father, James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
NAVAL lNrfllIcence.

Al FER last items the New York Navy Yard remains
the same excepting that the United States steamer
Aosholo has been brought TO the yard from the Atlantic
docks. whore she was receiving her machinery. She
has been locked, and after coppens she will receive the
balance Of her machinery and DO prepared for sea The
Aosholu isa second rate screw and will carry twelve
nne-inch guns with heavy pivot She tons two thou
sand four hundred.
The United States steamer shawmut went Into com.
mission August the l2th. Commander E. r. Stone lie In
command Of her. Part Of her complement Of officers
have reported for duty. Her armament consists Of one
pivot one hundred FOUNDER Parrot one pivot thirty
FOUNDER Parrot, two ninench Dahgren guns, two
twenty -four FOUNDER Howtzers and twenty FOUNDER
Dahigren rides She is trim vessel OF six hundred
Atlantic squadron under Rear Admiral Palmer
Lieutenant Commander A. r. Yatcs, late executive
Scer OF the United States receiving ship Vermont has
under ords to the Pscaiaqua the dag ship OF Rear Ad
Commander G. H. Cushman of the Navy Yard has
been placed IN charge Of tho equipment department at
this station As the result or the court OF inquiry In
session at the Yard has not TRANSFERRED
BY private advoee dated July 20, Lisbon, Portugal,
the United States storsship Guard at anchor
in that ports also the United States sloop Of war
Shamrock, Commander W. E. hopkins The Ticon-
deroga and Canandaigua were daily expected.
H Strong was soon to proceed to the west coast Of
Africa to relieve the vessel stationed there The sham
rock and swatsra will soon sail for the Mediterranean
Rumor says that many parties have within the past
month or two been looking at the old time honored
hulk tho North Carolina seventy The government
contemplates selling her, she is longer Of any
service There are other crafts at the Navy Yard which
might pc sold with her. and it would DO economy to get
rid Of them.
The HERALDs editorial of last week gives credit to the
government for the building OF the Onondaga This is
mistake; she built by Mr. Quintard, upon his plan
and at his expense and she s known Quntards bat
tsrya different vessel from any first class Monitor in
the United States navy.
Tho United States sloop- ofwar Portsmouth has re-
ceved sailing ordefs and will leave upon the 10TH The
Quinnebaug has gone her anchorage or Ellis Island,
where she win receive her powder and stores and pro-
coed to sea-
United States side wheel steamer with screw ship
and sde-wheel TENDER unknown, arrived on the
bar of Tampico July 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

faI PRESIDENCY Some Of the Missouri radicals have
nominated Stanton for the Presidency but the climsx 10
reached by the Cincinnati Tma which puts on The
ticket with Stanton for President the name Of Gensra
Sheridan as ito candidate for tho Vice Presidency. Tho
Cincinnati Commercial republican, ssys,-- s,sges
Think OF appeuding Sheridan TO Stanton; outAatint
Major General Of the regular army with the late csrk
OF the War Department and oil with tho fell pupoee ol
buryng the brightest soldier OF the great American va
in he Chair Of The Senate The force Of folly cap 20
further 60. Nothing more hdeously absurd VIII oS
heard Of for many days. -
GREELEY IN New oRLrASs-The New Orleans RersAk
tcon lradicar abiding to Horace Greeley, says:-"An
the rebel concert saloons couple bis with that d
Jsn Davis in their songs and while tho namo Of Abra-
ham Lincoln Is received with Kisses those Of J. wilkes
Booth and Horace Greeley are greeted with ioudsps
plsuse."
psAp CANDIDATE "A democratic paper In Minnssotss
In advocating the election Of s candidate says that ~
standard bearer, Charles FIandrau, has twice laid
down bis Inc 10 save western Minnesota from being Do.
vastaied by Indians"
Mr. srAsros.--Judge THURMAN. democratic candidate
for Governor Of Ohio In of bis late speeches, says
that Edwin N. Stanton was an original STATE rights
democrat ana the Cincinnati Commercial says 10 10
curious fact In this connection that when citizen Cory
paid his visi. 10 whsssland and caught the smallpox
after Mr. Bucharan's election the mon recommended U
Mr. Buchanan the proper persons 10 represent ne
State sovereignty element Of tho West 10 the Cabinet
were Edwin d. stanton. Of Ohio and Joseph HoIh q
Kentucky. "
MIoureAx Tho Michigan Constitutional Convention
10 decidedly radical in 10 tspdsncies resolution 70
submit the question Of equal suffrage 10 the people q
the State Is q separate proposition, wssrscsny dsfssss
by decisive VOTE The resolution being inserted pAs
OF the constitution; and learn that TIE convsn'
ton has resolved 70 Incorporate the probibi'ov bsgoS
clause also. ~
MAINLAND The Democratic state Central commhsss
il 10 meet st Baltimore nsst Tuesday, the 2otn ins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

arrived from the Mauritius, wss landed II PofAKd al
located In the Verne Fort and q Weymouth. The rnSu
OF the regiment did not appear 10 have suffered much
40 the women and children. In the opinion Of d.
hAssy the officer detailed from the Medical Department
70 inspect the steamer and regiment the lave sua
famed no permanent constitutional Injury organic d.
ease, and this nne regiment will Do quite effective II q
lev montha In the meantime tendency 10 the recuvJ
renee OF asush disease may be anticipated With veg
70 guard against this much q possible an addou6
Of fuel has been granted for the bsrrack rooms
and married soldiers quarters at the Verne Fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

Sapsnsl, sossssdiessd hinSsS that bis svidsScs was
not entited " er9diA ~ - ~"
Mr. Nesbtt ssked for time 10 produce additional Wit.
pesses and r. look over the testimony already tsksp
The case Wa then adjourned until this afternoon n
three o'cIockOD 4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
Ensbtsh Accounts.
From the London Lancet August ]. ]

We are very glad 10 confirm the fact that The mssy
Authorities 1t the Cape OF Good Hope, on the
dalton OF the senior medical ocer assumed we
sIby or OBTAINING the Eighty regiment and suoss-
ausny the Thirty regiment on tne way 70 tns
Aaurflus. 1rwould have been reprenensioe ~ sno ca
msnts to the epidemic innusncss Al present. - vor.
there The cssss Of fever We learn, ns,s an1snJSc
rsie shst eould Be desired The eool seassn d che
Nsurisos Il passing away, and The VAIN xsssnS s9p.
msnsss abesi Osso6ss; and feared y svms .n.s sne
sssiisssS MA have BEEN ifscssd WITH ~ and thai
jsAcuah shs spSsmie prevalence q ths diseass NAY
6neSI All bsSept SnAsYle 70 ~ slapA .M ~
W3 1n3 y ~ nw4f1a N1reA ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
rus METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
From the Evening Telegram Of , ss,erdsy J
RIcnrcsp, Va, Augusi 70, is6'

In accordance with pastoral ado ,psQ}a By the
Bishops Of the yssbedIM Epseopal chgSch ~ ~ 10
being osssvvsd b 10 churches here = enS fAflrs,
humiliation and prayer V ~ shss NE AlRissI ny
bald up and cSpftt Ns v41 pI4Ses o ne Chuyen,
. ,Id ~ =. s:s 81: ssee Vv'sS seb.SaS y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

4 UCTION NoTrCE-sAMUEL WYNN, AuCTIoNEER
"A sells This day lsaurdal At 10Y O'Clock q q West
tans Tables Carpets Crockery good opportunity for
housekeepers and good chances for bargains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

4 UCTION NoTICE.-GEO B. REED. AUCTIONEER,
"A VIM. Penny, salesman. formerly with II. Fl. Leeds
1 Miner GEO. n. REED Co, auctioneers, salesroom,
"a Cedar street. will sell Office and Household Furniture
Wines Liquors Horses Carriages Painting: Fancy Goods
sales at private residences quick sales and prompt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
---...>~4->>~---~~-~~~
Tho cheapest Newspaper and Best LtterayY
Journal I'm the Country. ~sSy X
Tn, WEEKLY Hsanp Of the present week, new iSadSs
contains the opening portion Of s
.ADAs FORGIVENESS
TAKING A NON DE PLumE.r

u also contains Tho very Latest European Now ~,
the Cable up 10 the hour Of publication; Our wssn'ns
Dispatches; the Current News Of the wsss' secooy'
4. p,erss.,us po,,,ica, and Local Events; vssisssst
Mus,ea ana Tbs,src,i pov,ew for the Week; ysessls
Foreign oos.p: Ars,ssic scientific Mining, Rshs'sp
ssd Literary iussIusssc., Editorial Ar'sslss On ~
prem,ssus ,cpos o. the dy Our Sporting Record; o.
Agricultural Budget, Rsvsws Of the csssls Ho.' psy
ooods ana Boos aad ssos MARKETS; rina.ss' s.a -.
msrcIa TnsllIgsncs, end accounts Of ~ irSos.ss 80
issStsssIns events Of sbs week. ~ \
r.ra-s,usIs subscription, "a; fhrss sasssN ~.
Five oop,ss 90; Ten copies, sls. snsls sep'se Nv
e..ss - 4 limited Number Of sevwtesneeW ~
M y ~ Aspzv xmAaR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
The Political Campaign.

From tie Evening Telegram Of yesssrdayl
OrrAwA. August 10, 1857
This capital 10 now agitated BY election meetings and
strife generally There four candidates in the ned
paired OF for the federal and local Parliaments Mr..
Currer, present member for Ottawa and an American,
will probably be elected for the federal legislature and
Mr. Eriel lae editor Of the Union newspaper WILL IL 10
believed, be elected TO the local Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
THE DOMINION or CANADA
SPECIAL iELEsaAm 70 TIVE HERALD.
OinclaI Changes as Ottawa

OTTAWA. Ontario, August IL, iSo7
10 reported that Mr. Mitchell. Of New Brunswick,
Minister Of Marine and Fisheries in the new federal gov
srnmsn 10 TO DO appointed Lieutenant Governor Of the
province Of Ontario, vice General sestsd temporarily
appointed TO higher post in the executive
Mr. G. Kerr will al the vacancy in the Senate Pre-
duoed By Mr. MitChes appointment