davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

COURT OF ApPEALs.-This Court
resumed its sittings on Monday.
Present--Dunkin, Chief Justice;
Wardlaw and Inglis, Associate Judges.
Opinions were announced as follows
in causes previously argued:
Joshua McCreary ais. John A.
Smelling and wife. Dunkin, G. j.
Appeal dismissed.
B. @. Mathews rs. 4. 3. Dean.
Wardlaw, J. New trial granted.
Geo. D. Huiet, administrator, rs.
Bud. G. Mathews, executor. Inglis,
J. Decree affirmed.
The State as. VIM. Howard & Geo.
Howard. Wardlaw, j. Motion
granted. Order quashing indictment
set aside.
Jim Eady et al ads. the State. In
glis, J. Motion for new trial dis
missed.
T. NJ. Dyson, administrator, vs.
John a. Dyson. Wardlaw, j. Mo
ton dismissed.
John English rs. E. J. Arthur, ad-
ministrator. Ingis, j. Circuit de-
cree reformed.
J. p. Carroll, administrator, as. S.
S. Tompkins; Matthew Magraw rs.
M. ID. Padgett; r. H. McKie Ell aLuS.
Elizabeth Prescott, executrix; II. T.
Wright as. d. @. Tompkins; u. W.
Carwile, Commissioner, as. w. H.
Harvey et al; John A. Wise & H. A.
Shaw, executors, as. Stephen w.
Mays. Opinion by tho Chief JUS
tice. Motions granted.
The call of the docket was then
resumed, and the following cases
were argued:
Pike Brown & b. H. Brown ads
Cooper Cone. Mr.. j. T. Aldrich for
appellants; Mr.. J. J. Mahcr contra.
NJ. l.. Bonham ads W. J. Griffin.
Brief read by Mr.. Bonham. Argu-
ments of Mr.. Magrath for appellants,
and of Mr.. s. B. Griffin for appellee,
read by Mr.. Youmans.
The case of G. B. Kirk & ". w.
Burns ads E. M. Hayward was con-
tinued.
PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT. Soon
will the PA@nir be enlarged. Let
our friends come forward and help
us with their names and subscrip-
tions and good will. and we promise
a paper worthy of the capital of the
State, and of the cause to which we
have given our energies. Democratic
Clubs will find that our columns will
keep them posted as to the aims and
progress of the Democratic party in
this State and elsewhere. The De-
mocratic or conservative element will
find in this journal judicious but
jealous exponent.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. THE post
Office open during the week from S1S
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
AZ to 515 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 4 x p. NJ, and
close at Sla p. M.
Northcrn-Open for delivery at
So n. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery 5ls
p. M, closes at s p. m.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

The ladies of the Industrial Asso-
citation will give supper OH Thurs
day and Friday evenings, for the
benefit of their society. The patron
age of the public generally is solicit
ed. Contributions of any kind left
with Mrs. Darby or Mrs. Fair will be
thankfully received. The following
gentlemen have been appointed ma
nagele:
Mayor Stark, Gen. Preston, Maj.
VIM. Peck, DIR. Fair, DR.. j. Darby,
Gen. Haskell, Gen. Alexander, Capt.
Stanley, Col. McMaster, Messrs. W.
X. Bachman, Thomas Gregg, Walter
Fisher, J. A. Selby, w. G. Swafield,
e. Hope, j. Fisher, G. Bouknight,
G. j. Bollin, II. N. Lowrance, III.
Solomon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

ARREST OF CATTLE STEALERs. -
After q ride of about fifty miles,
through the lower part of the Dis.
trict, Chief Radcliffe has succeeded
in arresting and safely lodging in
jail, two freedmen-Pompey Jackson
and Dick Rabb-charged with steal
ing cattle. The parties freedmen
also-who purchased the animals are
known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following adj
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Wm. A. Wright-Meeting.
Fisher & Heinitsh-Glne Pot.
II. II. Peake-S. G. r. r.
jerome Fagan-Furnitpre.
Mary Rose-Dress-M Making.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

organization. But we cannot see that
it is any moro deserving of censure
than Loyal Leagues, to meet which,
it is reported, tho Klan was started.
Both arc secret, oath bound socie-
ties; each processes to have the good
of the country at heart. If the Ku
Klux Klan rcSale themselves with
fresh African blood, drunk out of q
radical skull, so the Loyal Leagues
are said to be fond of secession
blood, drunk out of copperhead's
skull But there is one difference
the Ku Klux Khan are thought to be
disembodied spirits-the spirits of
the Confederate dead-who, at mid
night, rise from their graves, aud
roam about to avenge themselves
upon the authors, black and white,
of the insults and injuries heaped
upon the land they died for. They
nre terror, it is said, only to evil
doers. We have heard Of one re-
markable case that occurred in Lau-
rons District. About dark one day, q
man in white, on pale horse,
stopped at q colored mans hut, and
asked for water. He drank, or made
the man believe that he had drunk,
three pills of water. He then re-
marked that he had been wanting
water ever since he was killed Mt
Leesburg, in the early part Of the
war. Just then skeleton head fell
off, and the darkey tainted. On re-
covering, the mysterious individual
had disappeared. The astonished
negro affirms now that he saw IN
original member of the Ku Klux
----------~-,
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

THE STATE TAx.-Among the evidences OF
the extravaganza of the Republican party is
the fact that the State tax is $685. 76 less than
last year. The tax bill just passed assesses
the sum of $S06 225; in addition 10 this, there
is poll tax of one cent on each poll, tax of
four and one fourth mills ON the dollar of the
present valuation for the current disburse-
ments of the treasury, and tax of three
fourths of a mill on the dollar for the sinking
fund. Last year the tax for current disburse-
lnents was five and ne-fourth mills on the
dollar. Cumberland County pays $32, 361 less
than last year. Meanwhile the debt of the
State is being paid off so rapidly, that it is
already reduced to a sum that is by no means
formidable. How do you like this sort of ex
TT svagance, Messrs Democrats, as compared
with that of the Sta ties where your own man
agement has plunged the treasury every year
deeper and deeper in debt? In 1S65,at the close
Of The war; the debt of this State was So 164 $780,
and the State tax 81 476, S21. Now the debt is re
duced TO 5000 $780, and the tax is 81 COO less
than for that year. In 1866 the tax for current
disbursements was more than three times as
great as it is the present year. In view Of
these indubitable proofs of economy and re-.
trenchment, for which che official figures can
be given, it is not strange that our political
opponents are driven to the weak expedient
of vague and general charges Of extravaganza
against the city government, for which they
have not fact or figure to show.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

Pooh MEN OF PORTLAND, remember that
the only schemes for relief from taxation that
have ever been proposed by the Democratic
party are not only tainted with reputation,
but are positively calculated to heighten the
miseres of the laboring classes. If the pub
lie debt is paid in greenbaeks, as proposed by
Pendleton, the leading Democratic candidate
for President, the legal tenders of the country
will become worthless. There will be an enor-
nous advance in prices, while the compensa-
ton for labor will not be increased in cores
ponding degree. This truth is illustrated bv
the well known fact that while the issue Of
legal tenders made necessary by the war re-
suited in an average advance of 80 per cent. in
prices, the price of labor only increased go per
cent, leaving the laboring man relatively 80
per cent, poorer. This is the Democratic
scheme OF economy. But it involves still
more fatal policy Reputation. No intelligent
poor man thinks that his material interests
would be advanced bv a reputation of his own
contracts, and it is certain that each mans
share of the misery and infamy arising from
breach of national faith would be as great as
would come to him as the fruit of his personal
dishonesty. The Republican plan is worth
thousand of these barbarous remedies Per-
form every contract with the most scrupulous
fidelity, but tighten taxation by prudence and
economy, as has been done 10 the administra-
tion of the State government.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
Republican Ratification Meeting.
An Old Fashioned Rally at City
HAL.
Great Enthusiasm.
Ths Nomination If Mcclellan f,r Mayer
Heartily Endorsed.

The most careless observer entering City
Hall on the evening of Friday, the 2Sth of
February, and again on the evening of Satur-
day, the 10Th of February, would instantly
have observed marked contrast in the two
occasions. There were the same crowded
floor and galleries, to be sure, on both eve
nings. The same band was there, seconding
with impartial notes and brazen clangor (ro
censure intended, gentle musicians, for tbs
your vocation) the orators Of the evening.
Neither was enthusiasm wanting to either oc-
casion, for it was at the white campaign heat
in both meetings. The difference was this:
On Friday night the sentiments that evoked
enthusiasm tl,osc which arc least credit
able to human nature-those that are cold
narrow, selfish, Disc. "a white mans gov
eminent" referred to by one speaker, ELECTED
yells that must have reminded any chance
soldier who may have been present. violent
hypothesis, by the way--of the prelude to
rebel charge. But Saturday night illusions
to the triumphs of war, emancipation, equal
rights aud equal Justice, and all the nobler
and higher impulses of humanity, were sure
to arouse the enthusiasm of the audience
The meeting was called to order by N. A. Fos-
ter, who reported the following names of gem
tlemen proposed for officers of The meeting:
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

AN URGENT CALL ANswERED.-The Demo-
cratic papers and orators have for weeks been
demanding City Government that viii be
duly sensible of the necessity OF the most
rigid economy in the administ alton of city
affairs They have said, Give us man for
Mayor whose interests are entirely identified
with those of the city, whose property is all
within its limits, and who possesses a thorough
knowledge of its affairs To these REQUIRE
ments the Republican party has cordially as
sented, and has accordingly selected that man
from the number Of our citizens who unites in
himself more of the desirable requisites for
the Office of May or than any one else that can
be suggested Jacob Mcclellan is just the man
they have described. But have the Democrats
oeen equally obedent to the popular demand?
VINO has the most Interest in an economical
administration, Putnam or Mcclellan? Whose
previous history constitutes the best guaranty
that retrenchment will be his motto? Putnam
has no record in this matter to which his adj
herepts can refer; Mcclellan has. If the ex.
igency of our affairs is as great as Democrats
hold that it is, can We afford to try any experi-
ments? In the one case we knou what to ex-
pest; in the other we can at best only hone
that the reasonable expectation OF citizens
will be fulfilled. Even from the Democratic
stand-ponts the elevation of Jacob Mcclellan
70 the Mayoralty is imperatiyely demanded by
the condition o. our financial affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

impeachment will be defeated because men
of such strong, clear, judicial minds as Trum-
bull, Fessenden, Sherman aud Anthony see
really charge on which to base conviction.
Dispatch to the ". Y. Herald.
There can be no foundation for such rumors
as the above. Immediately after the Presi-
dents attempted removal Of Stanton, the Re-
publican Senators whose names are given
above voted in favor of a resolution declaring
that action illegal. That resolution may be
regarded as test measure. If there were no
such means OF anticipating the action of Sem
ators, none OF those whose names are given
above are in the habit of communicating to
newspaper correspondents their proposed ac-
ton, especially in cases where they are to
act judicially fgt
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
Renub,ican Nominations.
FOR MAYO r


WARD I.
4kdermdn-Ru,sell Lewis
toaneillnen-denry H. Burgess. j. S. winslow,
James KnOwlton. -..-
Ward n-R r Perkins.
Cterk-George II. Aver.
CoastGbles-Jo Porter Adam Lemonte
= WADE.
Ataernlep-Franklin Fox.
C9ancttmen-Hoia ace H. Kicker, Joseph l.. Weeks,
Horltio G. Griffin.
WdrdeR Henry G. Lowell.
Cterk-HomaD s. Melchcr.
Const1bies-Joi ham II. Grihbin, o. NJ. Hanscom.
saF e..esF WARD 8.
.4ttLern, 1I--Wiliiam Deering,
CoHacilnea-John A. Thompson, Albert Smith,
James Noyes
Warden-S. S. Rich
ClerE--C. e. Hayes. a.sI r.ar Dob.
Adams.
WARD 4. .HsH
Atderma'-Andrew p. Morgan.
CoGnc. men Josiah q. Shirley, John H. corey, Al
bert b. Stevens. ..1 $50. sr- &. ~
Wdrden-Orin Ring.
Clerk William L Bradley.
Constades- George 4. Ingraham, james 5.
Gould
Alderman-Albert Marwiek
Councitnen--Augustu D. Mari, Joseph X. Mer-
rill, MARQUIS +. King.
WGrden-J H. Drummond
CterI-HeoIge IL. Libby.
ConstGoles-Clinton 4. McIntire, A. w. barbour.
wAbD 9
AtderHldT--Francis Fessenden.
Counciimen-Fred. N, Dow, George A. Wright,
Oh tries K. Jose.
Warden-Nathanirl G. Cummings,
CierI-Fraucis W. Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meserye Oliver H. Davis
WARD Z.
MISUNDERSTANDING L. Gnu d.
Coaaciimea- William A. winship, John E. LeaY-
va -dea-William Fl. Plunm r.
Clerk-Nathaniel S. Gardiner
Constaeles- Henry Gallison, Andrew L. TaSie.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
Jacob Mcclellan or william l.. Putnam.

1t is conceded ON all hands that Captain
Mcclellan managed the affairs of the city with
great economy and great ability during the
critical period of the war, while he was May
or. 1t is reasonable to believe he you'd do SO
again. There is no reason to believe Mr.. Put
nam can do better Tor the city, Without
quest Joining his ability or integrity there is
much reason to believe he might not do as
well.
But this is q critical period in the affairs of
the nation. We do no wish to be misunder-
stood abroad. At the beginning Of the war
Jlcob Mcclellan was opposed to us. He was
follower of John Bell who went into the re-
bellion. But in 1868 he changed front, took
radical ground, became our Mayor, and labor
ed as diligently and faithfully for the country
as any man in the city. gtnra t
On the contrary in 1861 William L. Putnam
insisted that the government must be sustain-
ed in putting down the rebellion. He gave
his support to Gen. Jameson, who sacrificed
himself for his country. Afterwards Mr. Put
nam changed front, and gave his support to
the Chicago platform, which pronounced the
war for the Union failure and demanded
that our armies should be withdrawn and
the rebel government acknowledged Fellow
citizens, which will you have? oq agl
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW OSLEANo-CL. I'd. scn calpb Carlton,
SAVANNAH, Id 2 III ba que Ukraine, Meicher,
ri erpooi: n tie MerIiman, hoi.ins. do.
CHA RLESTON-ln the oitiingI -4th ship Southern
Rights from Bremerhaven.
WILMING1ON-Cid IS j, sch Mara Hal, Shep-
ard, Boston
NEW YORK--Ar 9th. sch Ruth Thomas, Dodge,
Providence ior Elikahethport.
Ar zeth. ship kesOiute. Holt, Shangbae: barqne
Burnside, Pendergrace, do evening star, Miller,
st Jago br.gs Kossack, Ellioit, Trinidad; sch VIM
FIN, ost Georgetown. sc.
Ar 9th. ship q ltiya or Russell, Liverpool: schs
Ken lus Gag Wyatt, Remedies sylvan adchard
Ponce; Windward, El,is MaTanzas.
Gil nth barIue Jewess Watson, Buenos AyIes;
Sarah n Hdle. Hutchinson Cardenas.
PRO VIDENCL-sld Zeth, scn Laconia, Merrill.
n wrORT AR 9th, schs Z X Dresser. Reed,
Port and Tor Norfolk leach, Jameson RackIailu
Tor New York; Mary, Rogers. Ion Cauis tor New
Haven. .,
Sid 27tb, schs Norah Locke, tirom Providence) 4 r
rorl nd Camilla, Hurlbut. lirom Eastport) Tor
Ba tinore, Seventy Six Teei, lf-cm james Iii, erl
in bort 2sth, schs George g. Albert, McDoaai |.
DO ton f'r Wilmington; Old had. McCl ntock. I'm
Portland Philadelphia Florence II Al IN, Flu ler
Mobile fr Bost N; Haata, tBrl koss, Providence
for Portland.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 9th, sch POINTER, Clark,
Eastport tot Philadelp, IA.
In port 2Sth, barque White Wing; schs Gen Con-
nor, Ida Bella Maria Roxlna.
BOSTON-Cid 9th, ship Alaska, tnew Small,
New Orleans; sch Kissing Sun, Jones, Ro. kport, "
load Tor Savannah.
sid, barq. es Undine, and AlmIra Coombs.
Ar 18th, brig VIM Robertson. keed, ,avre.
CID 2Jtl brig .Iussie Devereux, Smith, Charleston
sch Vintage Frisbie, Portland.
Sid. ship Alaska barque Sicilian.
SALEM-Ar 9Th. sch Plot, Post, from Rockland
BELFAST-BeIow 2s,h, brig Jas Davis. staples,
from Matanzas; sch Helen NJ Condor, Condor, from
Bucksvilie, SC. .EL...
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

There was some scolding Saturday abe ut the
voting lists, some careless people having neg
iected to have their names enrolledin season
and others having failed to sustain their claims
to be enrolled as voters There was a crowd
awaiting hearing when the Board of Alder
men adjourned, just as there may be crowd
waiting to vote when the polls are closed to-
night. In either case the fault is with the dill
atory people who wait too long and not will,
The officials whose hours are fixed by law. If
voter loses his right by his own carelessness
he has nobody to blame but himself and the
talk about the Board DISTINGUISHING" people
who did not come to time is sheer nonsense
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
EXPORTS.
MA RI N II N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday. February go.

Saturday. February go.
ARRIVED,
steamer Mallomns, webster, from a cruise
East and West.
Sch Laura A Webb. Sawyer, galtin ORE
Sch U ) Grant, Smith, roson. to load feI Eastport
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick. boston.
Sch Olive n Z bm,on. Lewis. Boston.
Sch Lewis Chester, hoogiDs Boston.
Sch Jas s HeWeti, Foster. Eosion.
Sch Geltysbrrg Smi' h. Boston.
sch Ann Garrett, Wesco {, Boz ton.
Sen Trident, Jameson, Salem tor hockiand
Sch Fleelwing, Starring, Monhegan.
CLEARED.
Steamship Peruvian, tBrl Ballentine, Liverpool
IL IL A Allan.
steamer Chesapeake, John on, New York-Em-
ery & FOX.
Brig Minua Tranb, True, Mataznas- George 5
Hunt
Brig i George, (Brl DeRoy. Barbadces = E
Churchill & Co.
Sch Tookoli tn, Stewart, Baltimore :, Kensell &
Neal
SAILED-Bar3ues Daring. Normandy. Howard
bres Mechanic. Emma !, ra;l. tn1rlena. Success
schs Arthur Burton, Fled L Webb Louisa, Adelaide,
Tookotita. and others.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

By voting for Putnam you will act with the
party that would pay the salary OF members of
the Legislators in gold, and thus increase the
burdens Of the people, You will act with the
party whose leader in the State Senate has
put forth every effort to carry measure
which, according to the Argus, will take mole
than halt million dollars out of the pockets
of the Portland Taxpayers. a t'f..
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

CHANaE.-Our friend Mrs. Partington, as
will be seen from her card, has disposed of her
eating saloon in Lancaster Hall to Capt. Isaac
Barnum. Mrs P. has made hosts of friends
during her sojouru in this city, and Will, so
successfully catering for the public, who will
wish her all happiness and prosperity in flu
tire. wht rever she may be.
We are pleased that her establishment has
has fallen into such good hands. Capt. Bar
mum has had such lung and good experience
in attending to the public wants that he
knows how first class restaurant should be
carried on. Of his success there cannot be
the slightest doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

WE understand that the Republican voters
at the various Ward rooms to-day will be on.
livened by the music OF the Portland Rand
who in the sleigh Portland Belle. will n. &C.
through various streets Of tie CITY. sti
ring up the Mcclellan men, starting from Maj.
ket Square at 10 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

IT is only just before election that the Ar
gus wouli become so reckless as to arraign
the Republican party fos depressing the city
of Portland in the matter of the assumption
of war debts, because
First, the law has not passed the House OF
Representatives. and it is very doubtful II the
requisite two-thirds vote can % obtained in
that body. 30
Second, it passage in the present objection
able form by the Senate was engineered by
Mr.. Farley, the Democratic leader in that
branch of the Legislature.
Third. of the five Democrats in the Senate
only tlco voted against it.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02

hEPupIATloN.-Brewster OF Boston savs
that in five years the South and wost iii
unite in favor of reputation. Anronos 20
this stateme mt, we notice that paner oal,oa
The Repudiator, having for its object ,ho 20.
pudiation of the national debt, has been stor.
ed In st. Louis. The paper is decidedly Dem.
ocratic. There are few idiots in the country
who imagine that reputation would tend to
tighten taxation and promote the general
prosperity, but we hope that Mr.. Brewster's
language did him injustice, and that he is not
one OF them.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisement. .hi. Da,

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Noti Ell. Part ngton.
Clerk anied.
Select Flavors--S ami Chadwick.
r publican Caucu-, Westbrook.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. ~
Burlesque Opera, Pretle Chapel.
City Hahn. L. a, Lectures
AUCTION coLUKf.
Silver Plate. SC -E. M. Patten & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
webar pianoss-. II. Stevens & Co.
pronosais-J G. Foster
Cioaing Oui de Woodman g. Whitney.
Horst s-Rufu- Rand.
Flour heller, lead & Small.
Clio: ing Out Sale.
S o, e to Let.
Furn Mre Tibbetts e. Tenney. $500
Store to Let-W. w. Thomas, Jr.
Safe Wanted.
Sates-Cnas. Staples & Son.
Corn, &c.--Chase Brothers, Ig JOS q
Coal-blrd. Perkins s. Job. .-..v -
Annual Statement Continental Fire Ins. Co.
chamber Sets-Tibbeits s. Tenney.
office Furniture -Tibbetts & 1enney.
Boarders Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
- CITY HALL, BOT n, Ma g.,

~ CITY II LII, bot ", Ma o..
Proposals will be rcceiv' at this ONCE un T. nom
o March i2rh. Tor the delivery OF three fkozsand
grag;r, 40 be furnished IN fhe rough AMI seven thou
sana three hundred and attg-ons t1s cat'c feet n
mo mo g III rb;r, H., foi'ows, WV '0S OTIS
mems on some. containing 2S1 Gu t. lee, Mss
Be- sa Ma Is jun
mensr stone, $50 cubic iee., and s, lice s of cut
granite, 207 cubic feet.
B tween June IS h and July 18Th, ises-w nIeces
Of dmenso' Sc ne Al cubi; feet. ard ~ ple,ss Of
Gu G AN e-?2 cube eet.
manuer, 46 pi sol dim, ni n st q. LEI abic
ieet and % pieces cat gra iie-le9 clbic les.
4 e ID di I'M, $ on ST. ne 70 eiisni he'd rough
I ON 10 IS inches TO fat 4 inches anu n rises
r m 2Ie ITO Q fee inc es Z CHI stone mus' g n
{ raw ms and pecifcatious; nus, lie hom
sap and Sc ms. anu other de >, lie well quai-
Fled Z, m Ike natala befs ind GU IT. dtes.
The Cut .fraa to, W ,ich Is t" be M IN resu Z
courses Of hea AMI strechers, with d. We ia,led
] ints,' must be csreluIl cut T. the dinner ons
the n mes 40 be Jeff in the r. ugh, but to have a
ar n nc uns inch In with ct along tie edges, and
abatter 4 nai an ,dSS nis and lie .. Sn M
the beds and builds TO be trough hnmm, It ri-it,"
square an iull 70 dimensions I,e dImen ions Of
ieet 10 incl e., In whites from eet iuches to
est niche, and In rs trUm teet 70 / Ieet a
inches
With s,eh offer must be given the names Of two
sionsible Itrsons as uatahtees for the faili fni
execution of The contract the mount Of Iretv 4, ia
one fourth tie amount bid. The nece sary blank
films bids and guarHnIees III be furl ishe,l N
on 81 Pile ttion to this Office W
Inc ods mus 't,te, SCI aTaely, the price per eubc
foot OF stone % oeJarnished IN he rough, and .hs
price er eubic 700 for the cat stone ~''~ '-'
ans and specifications are rea,lv and mo, ha
examined during the usual Office houis at the u g.
Engin er othce, fourth floor. CT Y Ia
Al, Eaeh propose must lie marked On the outside %
ctary."
". g, FOSTER, Brevet-Msl, D. Gen U: S. A..
Mareh2. dot L. Col. Engineers.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
WeStbrOOk.

The Republicans of Wes.brook are requested to
meet at the Town House, in said town. oil Saturday,
March 7, at O'Clock NJ, TO select candidates for
Tjwn officers
general attendance Is requested.
Per Order OF the Town Committee.
March 2-dtl