davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

rONSUM PTI0N POSITIVELY
~ CURED. UPHAM's Fresh MEAT CURE, for
CONSUMPTION AND BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, D.
nrescribed and recommended by Physicians all
over the country, and Is performing more cures
than all other remedies combined, trial will
convince the most skeptieal. Price 81 bottle
six for as sent by Express circulars free. Sold by
GEORGE C. GOODWIN & Co.,
IS Hanover ST., Boston, and all Druggists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
'.THE GREAT PIN-WORM

Il KEIIEDN. Those troublesome AMI
dangerous pests. Pin-Worms, or any other Worms,
are safely and thoroughly expelled from the sys-
ZEN by the use OF DR. GorI MS PiS-WoRN SYRrP
without injury to the health OF the most delicate
child or adult. Purely vegetable. Warranted to
curc. Price IS cents. Sold by
GEORGE e. GOODWIN a Co.,
Boston, Mass, and all Druggists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
DOCK AGENTS wANTED..--FoR
C ZEN f II A l. G. II A \
4 GENTS WANTED FOR "THF

"a BLtE COATS" How they Lived, Fongh'
and Died for the Union. with ScCn,s aud lnci
dents IN the Great Rebellion. II contains ovel
one hundred line ensrayngs and 500 parcs, and !,
the spciest aud cheapest war book published
Price only $50.
Tunes arr very duh and people won't buy hosks
unless they can get standard works, and get then
cheap. Agents who are wasting their tune II
eanyassing for high-pricod books, OF which They
can only sell four five copies per das, viii pleas
send for circulars and see our terms and !uli
description nf this work. Address
JONES BROTHERS Il CO.,
lhiladClphia ia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

TYR LANGLEY'S ROOT AND
~ HERE BirrERS are = SUR remedy for
Liver Complaint In all its forms, Humon OF the
Hood and Skin, sorofala, Dyspepsia, Costiyene.s,
Indigestion, Jaundice, Headache, and Bilious
Diseases, General Debility, Sc. They cleanse the
system, regulate the bowels, restore the appetite,
purify the blood, strengthen the body. and thor
Oughy prepare 10 to resist Diseases Of all kinds.
Sold by GEORGE &. GOODWIN Co.,
Boston, Mass, and all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

n 1orIlNG LIKE II IN MEDICINE.
MU \ luxury 20 the palate, painless eyacu-
ant, gentle siimulant 10 the circulation,
- preparatory preparation, an anti-bii-
Gus medicine, a stomachlc, diuretie. and an
admirable general alternative, such are the
acknowledged and daily proven properties Of TAR
nNST's HFFERvEscENr ArsRnsr. scld by all
Dugyi,ts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

RETIREMENT OF THE EDITOR Oh TUE
CHURCH JoURNAL-A "RETRACrIoS I"
ny THE LATE BIsHoP HoPKISs-THE
PorE NOT ANTi-CHRIsT-WHAT WILL
fHE Low CHURCHMEN SAyE
Rev. JouN HENRY HOPKINS, Jr., who
has edited the Church Journal with sig
nal ability for period Of some fifteen or
sixteen years past, has sold out his in
terest taking effect May ist,) to parties
clerical and lay, DIR, Houghton, his part
ner, will remain, Mr. Hopkins says;
"The insessant literary labor Of the past
fifteen years has seriously injured my eye
sight. Reading is now almost impossible
TO me with the right eye alone, and the
left eye Is beginning 10 sympathize. so that
must seriously reduce the number OF
hours daily devoted TO literary work, or
run the risk Of blindness within few
years. This consideration alone had led
me to the determination TO withdraw
from the Church Journal alter the next
General Convention. But my Fathers
departure has compelled me 10 anticipate
time by few months
Mr.. Hopkins then goes on incidentally
TO make this curious statement, which viii
be likely 10 create q sensation, at least
among the Low Churehmen
My father left two treatises in manu-
script, which would have been put to press
this winter had he lived. Indeed, at the
time when the telegram announcing his
last and brief illness reached me, was
daily in expectation of receiving the man
uscript, TO be placed in the hands of the
publishers. One Of these works will prov,
TO be Of peculiar interest, for he ,rrote 4
~ "RstrdctiOH ofdh opinion shich h,
fouHd he had expressed m one IF has prcrt
,VS rorks,-hdi here is good ground Jo'
---y-t4.l+...9- lLa- RalA h * he ihti-( hriSt
In reviewing his books for final correction
in view TO new and uniform edition, h,
/ iclt that mere alteration OF the text in .
matter Of 50 much Importance was not
Il sufficient tribute TO the truth; and h,
therefore wrote this little treatise, dciRoonl
t1gipg his trror. dO1eiHg NGi he sds ms
I'd bg high authorities eithow sufficient "a
taiadtioH on has o,rH part, and going o.
70 dcmoHardt, TINT that common Protest
mt notion cannot h correct No noble
proof could he given Of his fearless an,
conscientious honesty of character, than
such a close 10 such career A. his.
TuE SURyEr.-The Courier OF Fri
day contains the following relative 10 III,
progress Of the survey Of the Wcodstocl
Railroads
Chief Engineer Randall informs Us tina
the surveying party, now en- route 70
Woodstock, have passed the summit an,
IRE now descending the eastern slope q
the mountain. They expect TO reac
Shcrburuc tomorrow Saturday, an
that the grades and curves are very favor
able
We hope that our friends in Sherburn,
Bridgewater and Woodstock will tax
good care Of these pioneers, who are mari
ing out a line through the passes of III
mountain, where, ere long we hope 10 Sc
the locomotive putting along; and that
The ham and eggs are all exhausted, the
will bring on the baked beans and porl
nr anything else that will strengthen, r,
vive and cheer mp the inner man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
INDISPENSABLE FOR LADIES Is

i SEWING GUIDE, beautiful article tol
the assistance of ladies in hand sewing not only
protecting the finger from the ugly prick of the
needle, but, being provided with nib, the stitches
are made with EXACT REGULARITY, and increased
rapidity II also keeps the point OF the needle ~
perfect condition. For all kinds OF EmbToiaering
and Crocheting it is invaluable.
The Guide is elegantly silyer-plated, and viii
sell at sight TO every lady. Sent to any address
by mall receipt OF 25 cents, solid silver, for
| Is cents. Agents wanted in every town. Terms
and sample for % cents, Liberal discount to
| the trade. Address
NILES MANUFACTURERS CO.,
| s. Matnp strnnt. Rn.inn. III as.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

RLINGToN.-Th residence Of the
late Henry Stanton. corner of George and
Pearl streets, has been purchased for
5000 by Charles Pomeroy Button of
London, England. Mr.. Button was form
erly from Fairhaven, VI, and for some
years past has been editor Of scientific
journal in London:
Tho Times says: 4 serious breach
was discovered on College street, Friday
evening, in the lateral pipe connecting the
main with the store Of G. 5. Blodgett X
CO. The water flowed into the cellar Of
the Bee Hive" causing considerable in.
convenience 10 the proprietors of that pop
I ular establishment Superintendent Pick
cring was soon on the ground with {
posse Of laborers, and the breach viii
undoubtedly be repaired in day or two
,NFRMoNT Sol pIERs BURIED N WEST
! ERN FLoEipA-We are in receipt of d
/ letter from John q. Dickinson, formerly
/ Of this State, dated Pensacola. Florida
April 10Th. 1868, desiring us to annoupc'
that he has been appointed Agent Of thu
Government for collecting the bodies o
soldiers buried in Western Florida anC
Southern Alabama for interment in tn
Government Cemetery'at Barrancas, Fla
Any person having friends that wer'
in the army, buried in the region named
can have them reinterred free by sending
to Maj Dickinson the Company and Regi
mcnt and place where they are buried
or he will attend to the shipment of tn
remains Of soldiers to their friends at tn
north if preferred. We shall publish il
few days a list of the Vermont soldier
buried at Barrancas, Florida. His ad
dress is Maj John Q. Dickinson, Pcnso
cola, Florida
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
)OOK AGENTS. WANTED, FOR

- peoples ROOk OF BIOGRAPHY,
by jaime. Parton, the ltinee 81 B0grAphes,
containing lives ~ distinguished persons Ot al
ages and countries, women Vel men. \
handsome octayo book ct over 60Q page, nlustra-
ted with twelve beautiful steel culyyaVings. No
competition. Agents say 1t sells faster than any
Book they ever sid. Terms lherd send ior
descriptive circ.har. \. ; HALE &too
Hartford, IOuu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
AGENTS, So TO $500

WANTED, AGENTS, $50 TO $500
w PER MONTH, everywhere, male and
female to introduce the GENUINE Improved Conf
MOS SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHNE. This ma
chine will stitch, hem fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroder, in most superior manner,
Price only sls. Fully warranted for five years
We will pay Il. 900 for any machine that will sew
a stronger, more beautiful, a more elastic seam
than ours. IL makes the Elastic Lock stitch. y
Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We
pay Agents from as to 5000 per month an ex1an-
sea. or a commission from which twice that
amount can be made. Address
SECOMB & COMPANY,
Pittsburgh, Pa on Boston, Mass
CNtrIoS. Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-irun machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours IS the
only genuine and really practical cheap maehine
manufactured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

White Sulphur Springs, Va, is being
6ttsd up for 1900 guests.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
SuAW'S slLVER PLATlNG FLUIp


TOBACCO ANTiD0TE. WAR
RANfED 10 remove all desire ior Tobacco,
IN money returned. This gIeat remedy Is an ex-
tehent appetizer, and lmparts tone aud yisor 10
be system, sMukfRs Am tHrWEns foR FoEn
lIAR. CUREn Price So CENTS pr Box, pat nee.
treati,e on the injurious ieets Of Tobacco, With
uo,iCr, irum the Press, uieTenecs aud testino-
u,Al- htt,,tiug L. gryat success, ssnt tree. Ageni.
wanted everywhere. Address
In r. Il. ABBOTT,
Jersey city, New Jersey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

CONNECTICUT RIVER MEDICAL. Assoc
annual meeting of this
association was held at the Bellows Falls
Hotel on Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week. On Wednesday the following
officers were chosen FOR the year ensuing +:
Presideut-H. d. Holton, Brattleboro.
Vice Presidont--Georgc r, Twitchell
keene, \. III.
Recording Secretary Whitman, Bel
lows Falls.
Corresponding Secretary Il. Crosby,
Hanover, \. II.
Treasurer-S Nichols Bellows Falls.
Their gessions have thus far been OF
much interest and no doubt profit to them
selves, and will hereafter be to the public
who this get the benefit of their combined
experience. The Association is evidently
composed OF men not only highly intelli
! gent and skillful in their profession, but
OF much talent and ability. Among tn,
oldest and most prominent physicians
present were pr Dixi Crosby of Hanover
and DR. Crowley of Mt Holly,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w GOOD AGENTsfor our new work "IHE
HOME BOOK OF WONDERS" Also for a
new "rAMIlY PHOTOGRAPH BIBLE" For
terms, Sc, address \. RRAINAHD,
Hartford, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

BRtpfoRp,--A pleasant thing occurred
at the reorganization Of the Methodist
Sabbath School in Bradford on Sunday,
May Sd 1t was the presentation Of
Longfcllow', Translation Of Dante and
Napoleon's History Of Julius Cesar, FIVE
large and beautiful volumes, worth about
SEQ, to Mr. c. II Harding, Supcrintcnd-
cnt Of the school. The presentation was
made. on behalf Of the school, by Prof
Palmer, and was entirely a surprise to
Mr. Harding The worthy recipient Of
this beautiful present is very popular
with the entire school and was unani-
mously reelected 60 the office Of Superin-
tcndcnt
The following account j, given, by
/ the Opinion, Of the maple sugar made in
School District No. .. in Bradford There
are only II families in the district, II OF
/ which have made sever.tons five hundred
and fifty pounds, respectively as. follows
4 f. Smith, 200O pounds; jesse Merrill
4 1900. John Sanborn. 1900; J. Armstrong
1900; VIM. Sanborn, 1900; Geo Baldwin
1 1900: s. Thurston, 1900; Samuel Mer
ril, 1900: l.. Low, 1000; Mrs. SUBWAY
I 900; J. Worthen, 100. and ]. Cunning
ham. 40
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
New advertisements.
FOR SALE OR To RENT. ---ONR
u 90 FHF ftIpls b tst, bf-f I.ttptf-pFIt

III MBEn RlsINESs,
With Planning MAJ attached, Rjth uAtla rN-
trlinI l,N1NNb tftt lrt mlath ~ Iuugh aHa
,p,s,el lulnlgE l0aitl az MiluHma lait, la.'
lU tmthfr particulars si,hv~s
LUMBER, 4. - h'N 1891,
MiuAm,lait, Ia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
ILLUMINATION !

Nj GbANh AZ ii.isR hi ~ tIVN
WI FOUR MAGNlfICENTIY II.LUSTRA-
TED MEDICAL BOOKS, containing Import
ant Physiological Information for Men and Wo-
men sent ffce on receipt OF - cents. Address
DIR. JOHN vANDERPOOL,
No. 30 Clinton Place, N. y. City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

-Riccotti Garibaldi is in Lyons
There are 10000 farmers in Maine,
There is family in Chicago by the
name OF Iell-wig.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

RETIREMENT OF THE EDITOR Oh THE
CHURCH JoURSAL-A "RETRAorIoS F"
ny TUE LATE Bishop HoPKISs-THE
PORE NOT ANTI-CHRIsT-WHAT WILL
fHE Low CHURCHMEN SAys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-30
THE FIRE ENGINE EXPLOSION.
TWO REMARKABLE ACCIDENTS.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The jury in the case
pi tne nre engine explosion in the Bowery
prou2hG IN verdict inns evening, stating that
of the pnUinaar q q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ABSTRACT OF GOV. SCOTS MESSAGE
CHARLESTON, June 30 = The Daily News
TINS morning publishes full abstract of the
message of Gen. Scott, Governor elect. to he
presented ct the meeting of the new Leglsla-
ture on Monday next.
Gen. Scott urges an immediate provis-
lon for the extinguisbment of the Stale debt
SO mat at a future time new loan may be
eHected at lower rates. He advises rig d
eco"Hmy and equitable taxation to ensure reg
" 1yment OF the accrued and coming due
interest lie says no obligation of a State
should DE eVaded. In regard to education he
recommends the establishment of a thorough
system OF public schools and that CONGRESS- he
memorlalIzed tor aid as the State is too poor to
pay TOT them by taxation. He advises that
crops he diversified and urges the passage of
avs encouraging immigration. He advises
tne Legislature to relieve every person of all
polltlcal dsa ;ilties. In regard to the military
he advises thorough reorganization and no
oath 10 be required but to support the prese Mt
constitution of the State
he recommends the encouragement of rail-
road enterprise and advises measures for Sc
curing the immed ate completion of RIue
Ridge railroad. He advises the modification Of
the penltentlary, Jail and judicial systems and
says he hopes the Freedmen's Bureau will be
terminated in the State by October. He re.
grets the recent disturbances in Camden ant
Barnwell and expresses his determination ia
enforce the law against all disturbers of the
peace OF the State without respect to persons
AT the same time he expresses. his belief that
no organization exists in South Carolina fol-
the purpose of obstructing the laws of the
State. He states that every man should be
tnliy pratootcd in person and property and in
the free exercises of his rights as citizen SC
tar as they depend on the executive of the
State
In conclusion, he expresses the hope that an
era OF good feeling has been inaugurated, and
that the martial valor OF South Carolina SC
Justly renowned, will hereafter be displayed il
supper OF the flag of our common country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-30

lion for improving the Erie river was ordered
to be applied to experimenting on the value OF
shifting siuices.
Mr.. Eggleston moved to appropriate $4,000
to complete the breakwater connecting Rich
mond Island and Cape Elizabeth, Me. Agreed
to.
Mr.. Lynch moved to increase the approp ia
ton for Saco river from $4,000 to $4,000 Re-
jected.
Tue Ouachta river in Arkansas, the Wa
bash, from its mouth to Lafayette, White and
Black rivers in Arkansas, and the latter to
Poplar Bluff, Missouri, were added to the riv-
consn, was substituted for the Menomonee,
which has already been surveyed. The harbor
of Cape Porpoise, Maine, was also ordered to
b. surveyed.
The bill having been completed by sections,
MI: Eliot moved the previous question.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, called for separ-
ate votes on the several appropriations.
Those for Wisconsin river and Marquette
harbor were agreed to.
Leave of absence was granted to many Dem
ocratic members.
Without action on the bill the House ad-
iourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-30

WILLIAM II. WHITE, TT easurer.
Windham, June "a, 1865. d3t &w3w27
A WARNING AGAINST IMITATIO NS.-After
IA the great success OF HOFF'S MALT EXrR ACT
in this country, it is not surprising tina limitations
should appear i'll the market.
We think it the best to warn the publ by proving
by new documents the superiority of h ,'s Genuine
Health Beverage. i-f = 49,
Referring to the aattering report by he Committee
appointed BY the President of the Ne York Acad-
envy OF Medicine. we pu blish one appI oval more adj
dressed TO HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, No.
5i2 Broadway, New ork, ILLUSTt ATING, with
Others, TIE WONDERFUL EFFICA CY of HDFF'S
MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. III
cases
OF IMPAIR d DIGEST ION,
OF A FOUL STOMACH
OF Loss OF APPETIT L,
OF DYSPEPSIA,
OF WEAK LUNGS. -s. snt.f
OF CONVALESCENTS
Further, in cases
OF COLDS AND CAT, ARRHS.
OF OBSTIN ATE HOAhSENEiS AND COUGHS.
OF CHRONIC AND ,iATARRH AL DISEASES.
OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES,
AND ESPECIALLY OF PULMOl VARY
ANDTUBERCULARC CONSUMPTION.
For sale at the dept and by drug gists and grocer
Agents for Maine w. f. PHILIl FPS IL Co., Port
land, june29eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-30
90 M Nj H re IAL
New York stock and Money marke,

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Money easy at 1904 per
cent. call. Sterling Exchange rather more active
at ITO q 1104. Gold unchanged, opening at 14Of fell
to 40 and closing at 14Ot q l4O4; cash Gold in rather
better supply. Governments closed weak under the
action in the House. Henry Cewes & Co. furnish
the following 4. 80 quotatons:-Coupon CPS 1884, 1172
a 49, do SIS 1862, 1871 a 11Sa do 1854. Ill a I'LL
do 1865, M q llla; do new, ia g 1l4t do 1861,
ia 1l4a: do 1861 ITO q 1lOs 1O4Cs 1074s a 1913
1905 no a 110s.
The Stock market has been very unsettled and
lower under break in Erie from II to SO, and large
amount OF b rrowed Erie has been returned by The
brokers On Vanderbilt and Drew interests making
the supply plentiful Report says that Messrs Goud
and Fisk is co be voted ont of the Erie direction and
Messrs. Banker and Steward voted in, but an nunc-
tiou restraining the Dill ectors from such action has
been issued. There reaction in the afternoon
from the lowest rates and the market closed steady.
No Western companies is paying dividend to-day.
Border State bonds pressed for sales to-day. The fol-
lowing are $50 fig res:-Canon, 40; Cumberland, SO
Adams Express, 81; Pacific MAIL 1011; N. Y. Cen
trail, 13i3: Erie, 69l preferred, 75 Hudson 14OH
Reading, 105; Michigan Central III; Michigan South
ern 91H; linois Central 157; Cleveland 6 Pitsburg
500; Toledo. 1O4t; Chicago & North Western, ia
do preferred, 7S4; Fort Wayne 1112
Mining shares quiet; Smith & Parmalee 70; Emet
100
The receipts at the Sub-Treasurv to-day amount
ed to S4,s9976; payments $3,93o,O35; balance 1884,,
156,65S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-30
WASHINGTON.
THE REVISION OF THE TARIFF.


WASHINGTON, June 29-The Committee or
Ways and Means held meeting to-day to con
slider Mr.. Morehead's tariff bill, proposing new
cuties on iron, steel, &c. and agreed to take a
vote some time this week as to whether it shall
reported to the House. There is not much
ability, however, that it will be acted up
lring the present session.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
The deficiency bill reported to-day by Mr.
5tevens of Pennsylvania, apprOpriates S., $40,
287. Among the appropriations are:-For re-
construction purposes to the end of the pres
ent month, S242 090: for the same purpose fo1
the ensuing year, $27S,000.
PosTPoNEMENT OF THE COLORADO BILL.
The friends of the Colorado bill regard the
ion of the Senate in postponing its consid-
ltion to-day as equivalent to its postpone
4ent until next session.
CONFIRMATION.
- The Senate, in executive session this after
noon, confirmed the nomination of Rear Ad-
miral John A. Dahlgren to be Chief OF Ord
nance of Navy, in place of Capt wise resigned.
TEEATY RATIFIED.
The Senate has ratified the free emigration
and naturalization treaty with Bavaria.
CONTESTED ELECTION BILL.
The bill relative to the contested election in
g District of Columbia, became a law to-day
:thout the signature of the Preside nt
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. GRANT.
Gen. Grant leaves tomorrow morning for
the West Gen. Rawlins remains here to at
tend to official business.
INVESTIGATION GOING ON IN THE ADJUTANT
GENERALS OFFICE.
The Congressional Committee of which Mr.
Lincoln is Chairman proceeded to the Adiu-
tant Generals office, and began an investiga-
ton into the charges of fraud in the settle
ment of colored sold 'ers' bounties. Sufficient
avid ohtainad 70 +ba
ance of the examination, and all the rooms
containing the records in which the proof of
the alleged frauds is to be found have been
locked and placed in charge of men who are
instructed to permit no unauthorized person to
enter them, and the further transaction of bus
mess is lnterdictod until the investigation is
closed. The Chairman of the Committee will
be absent from the city for few days, but the
Investigation VIII continued by Messrs. Hol-
>man and Cobb of the Committee, assisted by
Register effries rnd Mr.. S. V. Reeve of the
treasury, and Col. Scott OF the War Depart
melt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.

GENERAL, POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL MAT
TIERS AT SAN FRANCISCO AND THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-At the instigation
of Chinese companies here, forty-three girls,
i imported for improper purposes. on the emma,
have been arrested and will be returned TO
les.
The Democratic primary election in San
Francisco wa Iheld under the law!whlch throws
around the primaries the restrictions of ordin-
ary elections, and an attempt to seize the bal
lot box in one ward was frustrated by the -po-
lice, and one man was arrested for illegal vot-
ing.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Tne steamer Ida
no, from Honolulu, brings dates to the 18th inst
Since the passage of tie subsidy act by the
Hawaiian Legislature it is expected that a
second steamer will be put on the lice.
The new crop of wheat is beginning to come
forward.
The number of uneugaged vessels in port for
foreign ports is Al; the inward bound fleet
numberS1 80.