davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-09
LOUISVILLE. - The Courier, Of
TnesllaY. 80

I Il NS1NAttJ5 5eA9
Yesterday morning tha Belle Yer
non. in coming out Of the canal from
/ St. Louis, lodged ct the head Of the
falls, on the abutment, where she
stuck an hour or TWO before getting
off.
The Richmond descended the falls
last evening, and landed at Portland.
the continued decline ia the river
necessitating her departure to that
point. She received considerable
freight at the city wharf yesterday.
Captain William w. Scott, the we'll
known Louisville and New Orleans
pilot, died at his residence at Mauk-
port, on the 2nd inst, In the forty
seventh year of his age. His disease
was typhoid fever.
The Democrat says:
Ike ID Schultz has resigned the
charge Of the Office of the Indiana.
and Charles Miller, formerly of the
Nick LongWorth, succeeds him. The
Indiana leaves for New Orleans
Thursday.
The Nick Longworth Yesterday
went over to Jacksonville, where she
has laid up.
The Legal Tender, now at the city
wharf, will leave for st. Louis We'd
nesday.
ST. LOUIS. = The Democrat of
Tuesday says:
Weather cold and slightly raining
yesterday. Business fair on the
wharf, but quieter than anticipated.
River about stationary. Missouri
falling above Kansas City, rising tenn
porarily below. Upper Mississippi
falling from Keokuk down; rising
slightly above. Illinois on the de-
cline, and all are coming down to a
common level.
Best news Of all, though it happens |
sooner than anticipated, . Lake Pepin /
Is open, aud the st. Louis packets
called the Northern Line, go to and I
from st. Paul undelayed" What a 4
glorious stretch of river tributary to
st. Louis Freight rates to New Or
leans continue firm The business is
all done by two lines, the barge line
and the Coalition Line.
The Starlight at New Orleans. on
The 3D., narrowly escaped being
snutfed out. Fire broke out among
hay in her hold. The papers say the
prompt arrival of the fremen not only
saved the Starlight from destruction.
out probably all the steamers below
Canal Street. The Starlight was not
damaged. Hl erHd Ted "a
A dispatch dated the 9th. from II.
Baldwin, of Prairie du CHEN, to T.
II. Griffith, says: The lake is open.
The. Phil Sheridan through to st.
Paul yesterday. -
The Columbian on her way down
rom Omaha knocked a hole in her
lull, below Glasgow, and was run on
bar, where she sunk in shallow
Tater. She was speedily bulk headed
nd raised, and was passed by the
'ostboy on her way down. The acci-
ent happened on Friday night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-09
: sEMoN1S. GEO. L Dixon. Eg.HUpr
SEM0XIN, DIXON & co.
Evansville, Ind. Jan. ]. 186s.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1, 1868.
wTYE HAVE, THIS DAY. ASSRCK
W ated ourselves together o.. the pur-
pose OF doing a Wholesale Boot and Shoe
of semontn, Dixon q Co. also. Tor doing q
manufacturing business in the town al
A bEEgton. NJ massachusetts,. under the Arm
name of Hunt Semonin Il Co once Al
E47 Pearl Street. Boston
r. SEMONIN.
GEO. L. DIXON
4. j. HUNT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-09
drs. Nolan, Hat & Bonnet Bleaoher,

WHISTLES to inform the ladies of Fv.
w ansville and vicinity thai sire mas
received her new styles of hats and non
net blocks for the Spring season she IL
prepared to do all kinds of fancy braids
and chips at the shortest notice Convey
ance by street cars within one square
Corner Second Avenue and Eighth
Street, Evansville, Indiana. mars Nv
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

NEW YoRK, July 16 -Flour-sales $500 bbls
State and Western dull and 10 a 15c lower; supertne
state 40 q 80; extra 80 a 20; round hoop Ohio
. 70 % II So; g3od extra Western 80 "a 80; White
Wheat extra 10 40 q II 4O Southern dull and decIin-
ing; sales $50 bbls; extra s 40 q IA IS; California
dull and lower sales 400 sacks at 10 90 90 70 Is
Wheat q &c lower and more active; sales &C. .ooO
bush: Chicago Spring No.2 at 80 in store; No 1,
a small lots At 96I; Milwaukee spr ng No. at 50
without decided change; sales $4,000 BUSH; Mixed
Western 90 q 104 afoat, and III for high Mixed
nearly Yellow Oats he w and 1c lower; sales So 900
BUSH; Western s2t q S3c in store, and "a a size
afoat, closing at the inside figures. Beef steady
Pork dull AID lower; sales $1,000 bbls.; new mess
2S 25 q 28 81, closing at % 25 cash. Lard dull and
lower sales 430 tierces at 16 "a Isle Butter ouiet
Cotton heavy and declining; sales 14OO bales; Mid
ding uplands 81 81 q S2e; Rice dull Sugar in tair
firm; sales 1000 bags Rio on private terms Molasses
dull. Naval Stores quiet. Oils dull. Petroleum
steady; crude 16c; refined bonded $50. Freights 10
Liverpool firmer; Corn per steamer I'd; Wheat Der
steamer I'D ,a.t.r.
BUFFALO, N Y. July 15.--Flour steady with small
sales. Wheat nominal and inactive. Corn dull but
No. at 97c. Oats dun sales 1880 bush. at 744c
Other articles unchanged Freghts unchanged and
firm.
q ;HIoAGo, July 16.-Flour dull; Spring extras 70
"a 10 90. Wheatdull and unsettled; No. / neglected
sales No. al ". Corn quiet; No since 'Change
sold at 92ac No unchanged at 92tc. Oats dull and
declined q 1tc, closing quiet at Ga Rye unch ang-
ed Barley dull; sample lots on track at 90 Pro.
visions dull Mess Pork at 2S 81 a 2S 90. Lard dull
an anu nominal at i74c Sweet picked Hams canvass
~ paehed, lS5c. Beet Cattle more active; Cows to
1gn1 Steers 30 % 25 fair to choice Steers 90 q
{ ou; 1--we Hogs active at an advance of 10 a 15c
good TO medium so a so: choice smooth 80 a
rs. Freights dall; Corn to Buffalo sjo; Oats 43c
CINC1NNAII. July 16.-Provisions dull heavy
lower @ ana nomira Mess Pork sold at 2s 25 offered
at ~ W later wIhoMt I buyers. Lard heavy; buy
at 1l9 sides l4c, Bacon dull; shoulders offered al
ia g l5c; clear rib and c-ear sides isI "a 17c - "
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 15-Tobacco firm and nm
changed Flour unchanged; superfne 90: extra OF
a 80; treJle extra to fancy II % "a 12 So. Wheat
heavy; choice to fancy Red and White 221 90 2 35
Corn easier at 70 a sOc for Mixed and Yellow; ss a
1 %. Mess PORK quiet and frm at 20 90. Bacon dull
shoulders 5c clear sides 17c. Lard dull 174c oi
choice kettle. Cattle and sheep unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, July t5.-Tobacco steady; sales u
hhds; lugs to medium leaf at 20 a ID So Flour
superhne 6 IS. Wheat, new, 90 q 90. Corn 90 q
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
MA RY YLAND.
Il
THE BANQUET TO MINISTER REvERDY JOHN
SON.


SON.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-The banquet to Rev.
erdy Johnson last night, was largely attend
ed. John Garrett presided. In res1onse to \
toast in his honor, Mr.. johnson, after thanking
MS fellow citizens for the honor they imposed
upon him, said:- the eve of my departure
upon mission to England, entrusted to me
ny our government where l may find ques-
tions OF much delicacy and importance, affect
ing more or less the friendly relations between
TWO great nations, nothing could contribute
more to encourage me than such a manifesto
tlnn of ynHr roSdtd IJolaJfve TO these ques-
tlons have but this to say:-That / entertain
conhdent hope that they will be so disposed
OF as to remove whatever embarrassments
they may have occasioned, and secure to both
Governments an enduring and honorable
peace. Both nations are great in power, and
ailke influenced by a Christian civilization.
and neither should look on the other with a
Jealous, hostile rivalry, or fail to see that the
interests of both greatly depend upon the
prosperity of each. Speaking the same lam
guage, inheritors of the same common renown.
possessing co great degree the same political
principles derived from a common ancestry es-
sental to the security of property, lbertys&n
lfe sharing equally in the administration of
their poets, their orators their statesmen and
their philosophers; endowed with the same
love OF rational enterprise, they must see that
Providence designs them to be friends. not en-
emies; and to this end, that it is the duty of
each not to do or suffer to be done, without
iuii redress, wrongs to the other. toI g.
Minister Thornton responded to a toast, in
winch he congratulated this country in being
SO ably represented at his Majesty's Court
speeches were also made by Senators Nye
Hendricks, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
MISCELL LANEOCS.

New YORK, July 16.-The weather is still
hot. This city is the hottest place in the Unior
to day. Mercur, 92; only 80 at Havana and
| 50 at Mobile
Eueninq.-The heated term continues. The
thermometer to-day reached SO. Gases O
prostration from heat are still fearful Yester
day there We're about 100 cases. and TODAY i:
many more, the deaths averaging about 30 pei
cent. The total mortality of the citv from
Sunday to Thursday inclusive is TAI. includ
ing "a certified by the coroner. Among the
deaths from su1stroke to-day was Dr. w. T
G Morton OF Boston, the discoverer of ether
In Brooklyn, yesterday, there were "a cases o.
prestration from heat, including four deaths
NEWARK. July 16.--Thirteen deaths were
caused by heat in this city and vicinity during
the past two days.
ROCHESTER, July 16.-For thirty-six hours
ending at l0 O'Clock last evening, q cases OF
prostration from heat were reported; six Ia
tally.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Thirteen deaths
noon.
MONTREAL, July 16.-To-day the heat is in
tense: Thermometer 1O6. Ten fatal eases Of
sunstroke yesterday in the city; four thus fa1
to-day. At Ottawa, Col. Brunell and Mr..
Chesiey of the Indian Department are named
among the victims of the heat.
BOSTON, July ia few cases of sunstroke
breeze blowing from northeast.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Fifteen cases of sun.
stroke yesterday; three fatal. The Sun re.
ports the death caused by excessi fe heat of 80
head OF cattle yesterday in one of the cattle
yards in this city. HlI
TRENTON, July l6.-There were four deaths
IN this city from sunstroke yesterday and to-
DAY. There was about the same number in
the country townships. '''
RJCuNJoNn Tulx e IN.
There were two deaths from sunstroke TODAY
The heat was 50 great in Libby prison that the
mtltary commander removed the prisoners to
the posts from whence they were sent.
WILMINGTON, July 16. Thermometers from
" to lO1. The crops are suffering greatly from
drought and serious apprehension of failure
exists among farmers. Jaw rs
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The weather eontin-
ues oppressively hot during the day. Ont of
door mechanics have suspended work. MANY
persons have sickened by the heat, bnt SO far
only one OF two deaths have occurred from that
cause '. t'
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
HOUSE


The House resumed the consideration of the
against Anderson.
Mr.. Benjamin concluded his argument which
ne had commenced yesterday against the re-
port OF the Committee on Elections, which de-
ciares tne contestant entitled 10 fls seat.
"A deDate ensued, when Mr.. Switzler ad-
dressed the House in his own behalf DENYING
that ne was rebel, as alleged, but admitting
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts made a ranort
from the committee of Conference on the itva
lid pension appropriation bill, the point of dis
agreement having been as to the disnosition ot
the naval pension fund. The report was
agreed to. . -
Mr.. Perham, from the committee of confer
ence on nine pension bills, made reports, which
were agreed to. - e e
Mr.. Chanler presented petition of officers
of the army for the passage of bill to equal
ize the pay of officers and establish the pay of
enlisted soldiers. Referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs. -
The Missouri election case was resumed, and
Mr.. Anderson, the sitting member replied to a
speech Of the contestant.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson of Iowa, the re-
po1t was recommitted with instructions to en-
quire into the loyalty of both claimants-yeas
92 nays AZ. sTi a-Ei.9isn -
Mr.. Schenck, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported back the Senate funding
Dill with thirteen amendments, and asked thai
the bill and amendments be printed, and made
the speciat order for tomorrow.
Immediately after the reading of the Jour.
nal, the amendments were read.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
MEXICO.
THE CASE OF THE CHANTIcIEAR

SN,S'S VI liz
HAVANA, july 16.-The mail steamer has ar.
rived from Vera Cruz 18th inst.
The case of the British war steamer Chanti-
Clear remained unsettled. President Juarez
had sent orders to Gen. Corona TO have the
custom house officers at Mazatlan summoned
before the civil courts for trial, and that a
thorough investigation be made into their con-
duct and into the action of the British COM
mander. The money taken from the purser of
until the conclusion of 9he trial. Private or
GERS GERS We're at the same time dispatched to Gen.
corona to repel by force any naval attack by
the British commander, ~
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
From Rep. Nathaniel Bufler.l

1t is simply an act OF Justice and perhaIs it will
Miss Sawyers Save for ten years, and believe it to
be most valuable remedy for the purposes for
which it is recommended. 1t IS most etfec tive t0r
animals in cases where salve is ever used for them
1t has proved an almost certain cure or ordinary
scratches in horses. .
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

BANGOR, July 16.-The semi annual meet
ing OF the Department of Maine, Grand Army
o. OF the Republic, was held in this city day,
Grand Commander c. L. Beal, President. NJ
reports of the Grand Commander, Assistant
Adjutant General and Assistant Quartermas-
ter General represent the order as in a -four
in existence in the State, and posts are in pro-
cess OF organization in various localities. va
cancles in the list soi department. officers were
hlled as follows: Assistant Inspector General
John Q. Caldwell of Ellsworth Surgeon Gen
eral, E. +. Sanger of Bangor; Chaplain, S. p
Merrill of Portland = ~ DO :. VI
This evening public exercises were held al
the City Hall of an interesting character An
grafton was delivered by Gen. C. P. Mattocks
of Portland, Assistant Adjutant General of
the department., and a poem by Lie,.t George
A. Marden of Lowell, Mass. At later hour
the delegates from abroad were Handsomely
entertained at the tenobscot Exchange by the
Bangor Post. The Convention was a success
in every respect.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
q o M M ER CIAL.


-NeW Srk stOck and Money MARKET.
NEW YORK. July i6.-hIoney steady at 3 "a per
cent. on call. Sterling Exchange unchanged. Gold
active, excited anu selling ~ to l42H a 49, and clos
ing at l42s g ii2s; export today $4,000; the sup
ply Of cash Gold quite beral there will probably
ed under an active export demand and higher. Hen
rv Cewes q Co. furnish the following quotations
Coupon 6s 1881, 113 a 113k do 5's 1862, i'll a 114t
do 1864, 1loE a i'll; DO 1865, i1H q l12 do new 1854
a IQs4; do 1861, 1904 q 1885, do 1865 1904 69 1899
10-fG's 1881; 1905, 1881 a 1851.
Stoeks more active and stronger with pretty gen.
eral advance, closing firm. The following are $50 fig
nres:-Adams Express, 52 Merchants Express "a
Pacific Mail, 1909; Western Union Telegraph, 35
New York Central, 1923; Erie, 6sb Hudson, 1871
Readin?, 95f Michigan Central III; Michigan South
burg. S5z; Toledo 1929; Rock Isand 1863 hicago &
North Western 793; Fort Wayne, 1OS; new Tennes-
sees, 6SA ~
to So. .S63 75g. =
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

CLEyELAND, July 16.-Gov. Hayes has re-
prieved Mrs. Victor, who is condemned to be
hanged August 10th, until November 2Oth and
ordered her to be removed to the Northern
Ohio Lunatic ASYLUM at NeWhurg
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

GALVESTON, July 16-A dispatch from Aus
TIN says the Convent ton disclaims authority to
olvide the State under the reconstruction acts,
and have refused to consider the matter unless
by direct authority from Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
THE CELEBRATED
WALTER GRAPE.

AFTER twenty years experience with the
a present tender and late varieties we know the
Walter, first offered, will restore confdencein in
grape raising. 1t never rots. Its abundant sugar
rasins 1t n-doors or on the vine Is great grower
and bearer now contains 146 clusters Of bloomi Is
very compact in cluster at the East which Is an al
vantage in marketing. We have not known tne
foliage 10 mildew 1t succeeds in dry and very wet
soil Is a see ling of the Delaware, crossed wtn .uo
Diana and better than either. Ripens De'ose .no
Hartford therefore, the earliest, hardest ana pest
variety. No. 1. one year, So each, IN adVsnco "
ders filled in rotation, while supply lasts; , s, ;
for packing. send stamp TOR beantn"i Gu" @A~ ~P'-'
ions of many vineyardsts. ,,,,..,s,o "
rEi' - jylGdSwfm.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ELECTION OF U. 8. SENATOR.
COLUMBIA, July 16.-Frederick A. SAWYER
was elected United States Senator for the tern
ending 1873 ON the eighth ballot. The vote was
as ws:-Sawyer rs, Mackey 6S, Campbell
Democrat, 5.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

HERE you have salve combining soothing and
IL hea ing properties, with dangerous inpredi-
ent A remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches wounds and bruises to which the flesh is heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
1t is prepared by MISS SAWYER, who has used
it in her town extensive treatment OF the SICK for
n early twenty years. with great success. -s
The principle diseases for which this Salve is re
commended are, 'hilbllins, Rheumatism, Piles,
Scrotula, Old Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Sprains Burns,
Eyes, Barriers Itch, Deafness, Boi's, Ring worms
COrns, Bites of Insects, Cancers Toothacbe, Ear
ache, Sore Nipples, Badness, Swollen Breasts,
Itch, Scald Head, Teethng, Chapped Hands, Scalds,
Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked Lips, aud Sores on
children. ~. ~.
Ii will never fail TO cure Rheumatism il properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
a day. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs
For PILES it has been discovered to he a rem
e,y. Persons who have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applicat ons. For cry
SlfELAS it works wonders alaS ing the infammq-
ton and quiefing the patient. For CHAPPED
HANDS it produces cure Immediately Let those
with SALT RHEUM OBJ ain this SaIve and amply it
freely, and they will find it invaluable. 1t is good
in case OF SCk0FULA and TU TUMORS.-CANCERS
have been cured with it. The hest Salve ever in
vented tor SWOLLEN BREAST and SORE NIP
Piles. No way injurious, but sure to afford relief
SORE OF WEAK EYES-Rub it on the lids gently,
once or twice day. Cures deafness by putting it
in the ears on piece of cotton. For PiMPLES
this acts like charm. For BURNS and S AIDS
apply the Salve at once and it gives immediate
relief For OLD SORES, apply once a day.
For HORS AND t;ATTLE-For Sores or bruises
on Horses or Cattle this Salve is invaluable and
has astonishing effect in curing scratches on hor>
This Salve has worked ITS own way into notOrety
ani is safe and sure remedy for all the above all
ments.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

Y From DR.. r. Richard Clay. Boston. Mass.l
This is to certify that have known Miss Sawyer's
Salve for than five years, and of its having
been success ully used in many cases. consider it
a superior article, and well worthy the confidence OF
those requiring such remedy.
r. RICHARD CLAY, ID.
Boston, Dec. 10th 1867, ~ f-'tsta
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
W7sO IS Mss S0acye9' /?


Miss Sawyer lives in the city of Rockland, Knox
County, Maine. She has devoted the best years of
her life to nursing the sick, and has had more ex-
perence in the of obstinate diseases, old Sores
and Ulcers, and has also been consulted in more
cases accidents,such as Burns Scads and Bruises
than any other person in New England professional
or otherwise. She has competed successfully with
the most able physicians in the States, as wen as
with nurses anu Indian doctors. From time to
time she has compounded remedies for the in
certain diseases in her own practice. Among other
compounds she has for many years made Salve
which soon obtained an extensive Sale, and is
Low in great demand abroad, as web as in pri-
vate families and among the hundreds of men engae-
ed at Rockland and vicinity in the hazardous busf-
ness of quarrying rock and burning lime, and also
among the seamen along the coast Maine. SO pop
ular did it become thai while it was only put up in
old mustard boxes without labels or the help OF ad-
vertisements, Miss Sa vyer received orders for it
from nearly or quite every State in the Union. The
demand fDallv became so extensive that she
able TO meet 1t, and she made an arrangement with
l.. M. ROBBINS, druggist OF Rockland, to take
charge of the business and supply iho trado- The
agent is well satisfied with the merits OF the Med
icing that he guarantees 1t to ali diseases for
which it is recommended, and any one who gives it
trial according to directions, and is not satisfied is
invited to return the box, with half the conens and
the money will be refunded. Full directions with
each box.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
MAINE.

LEWISTON, July 16.-The lightning last night
struck several buildings in this vicinity. The
tower of the chapel of Maine Wesleyan Semln-
arry, at Kent's Hill, was shattered by light
ming, but the building was not otherwise seri-
ously injured. Weather to-day 20 degrees
cooler than Wednesday .dli -. -,
sEMI-ANNUAL MEETING GRAND ARMY OF THF
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
NEW YORK.

NORTHAMPTON, July 16.-Burglars robbed
L. III. Fields store in this town OF twenty-five
pieces of silk, worth 900 last night.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
MASSACHUSETTs.


DEACON ANDREWS GUILTY OF ANOTHER MUIR
g1# E.. ats4lH sa au DER. l..#.at .....
BosToN, July 16-Report SAYS a skeleton
has Deen discovered buried in the immediate
neghborhood of the Holmes murder at Kings
ton, which is thought to be that of a man who
boarded with Deacon Andrews, and mysteri-
ously disappeared some year ago. 1t is mainly
believed that Andrews is guilty of a double
murder.
~ .r.,.... MARINE DISASTER.
The British brig Eliza, Capt Beekwith, from
Port au Prince for Boston, is ashore on the
south side of Nantasket The crew saved
Her cargo OF coffee is being discharged, and
the vessel stripped. 4
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
WEsTFIELD, July 16.-The State Normal
School at this place graduated thirty four pu-
pills to-day, the largest class since the opening
OF the institution. IGfias5l7
ROBBERY.
NORTHAMPTON, July 16.-Burglars robbed
Il. IL. Fields store in this town OF twenty-five
pieces of silk, worth $4,000 last night.
aa #EsEP -------------- ,fbFt
NEW YORK.
HEAVY ROBBERY. --Ha1 .a.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Office of s. 7. f.
SMorGls, Sn9 d, on Wall street, was robbed to-day of
$zlJooo In coupon bonds .ltI' ...
IMPORTATION OF THOROUGH BRED HORSES.
The French steamer Eurona br;nos aleven
thorough bred horses from the northwest of
France, imported for breeding draft horses,
Three go to. Marion county, Ohio. Eleven
more are coming in the next French steamer
six of which are to go to Ohio.
.i. ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD INJUscr1oN
Judge Ingraham o-day refused motion
to continue the Rock Island Railroad iniunc-
ton.
ARREST OF DEsERTERs.
Two deserters from the Swedish ship Nondi-
cap have been arrested by the u 5. Marshal
They made desperate effort to escape, but
We're overpowered by the officers. Their pun
iShment will be severe on their return to Swe-
den .-....- ......
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17

None genuin unless done up in steel -engrav-
ed wrapper with fac-simile of my chemical ware
house, and signed ii. 4. HELMBoLD.
Feb 20-sod&eow
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-17
FRANCE .

PARIS, July 16.-The Moniteur of this morn
ing had pacific article on the subject of the
speech recently delivered by Marquis de Mon
stler, Minister of Foreign Affairs, before the
speech as proving the policy of France to be
one of moderation. No steps will be neglected
on the part of the government which has a
tendency to quiet the public mind. France
will carefully abstain from intervention in the
German question, but will extend her sympa-
thy and encouragement to internal reforms
lately inaugurated in Austria and Turkey.
PARIS, July 16-In the case of United States
against Messrs. Arman, the builders OF the iron
clads for the Confederate government, the ar
guments tor the prosecution and defence were
concluded yesterday. The court will render
its decision within fortnight. .4 - r