davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
Political Notes,

Events have recently transpred which rem
der it altogether probable that the question
which divided the counses of the Democratic
Convention at Portland, will not be introduc-
ed into the Convention at Bangor at all. In
relation to a candidate for Governor, there
may be a healthy difference of opinion; but
that difference of opinion will exist in relation
only TO gentlemen fully identified with the
Democratic organization. We are reliably in
formed that the idea of looking beyond our
own honored organization for standard
bearer has been wholly abandoned. The de-
llberatons of the delegates will result in the
nomination of DEMOCRAT who will re-
ceive the united, cordial, and enthusiastic sup
port fthe whole party OF the State-Bdngor
Democrat.
Some of the most active Democratic poIti-
clans of the fusion stripe in this vicinity in
sist that their scheme is sure to work at Ban
gor. We have no more faith in the Demo
Gratis prediction of harmony than we bad in
the Argus's prediction on the morning of the
Portland Convention. Bangor is harmonious
now, but the Western clement, when it ar
rives in Bangor, will "set the pot to boiling"
or there'sno truth in their threats.
A Washington despatch says that immedi-
ately after his appointment to England, Mr..
Motley, al the instance of Mr.. Fish and Mr.
Sumner, drew up his views on the Alabama
claim question. This document is now in the
hands of Mr.. Sumner, and it is understood
that he will soon print it.
THE Irish Republican Central Club propose
nominating Horace Greedy for Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
Gsurras New.

The CoroneI's jury are investigating the
circumstances attending the recent grain ele-
vator accident at the Lowell depot which re.
suited i'll the death of Michael Kennedy.
The Statistical. Office of Sweden published
report on the last census of that country,
showing that in two years the population,
which is 4,172 $50 souls, deere ased by 22,6Ol.
Hitherto, since 1910, there had always been
on augmentation.
France has one hundred and nineteen for
tresses, of which eight are of the first rank:
Paris, Lyons, Strasboug, Metz, Lille, Touion,
Paris are stated to have cost ,S40000,O00, and
| up to 1868, there had been expended or Cher
bourg S34 100000.
The Journal Official ofParis publishes re-
port TO the Emperor Napoleon, from the Min
| lister of the Interior, on the local finances of
| the communes in France at the end of the
| year 1868. This return shows that the total
| debt of the city of Paris amounts at present
to 1,475, ,0S2f, and that of the other town 10
572,740,s92G
The people of the South are represented to
be very much in debt, notwithstanding the
| large cotton crop Of 1869, and the price real
| lied for it. Considerable distress is reported
| to prevail in South Carolina. One-tenth Of
| the whole area of the land in Fairfield county,
and one-sixth Of all in Williamsburg county,
is advertised to be sold for taxes-State and
county.
The taxes in South Carolina now are very
much greater than ever before, while the
State debt has been increased nine millions
in two years. Under such circumstances it is
| not to be wondered at that the people are
unusually poor, nor that they are deeply in
terested in the war in Europe, on account Of
the fact that it may be depreciate the price
| cotton.
| A man giving the name of John Smith
made desperate attempt, at Cold Springs, N
Y, on Wednesday, to rob Mr.. Browning, tell
er of the First National bank of Fishkill, of 8
carpet-bag, containing several thousand dol
lars in money. The thief threw handful o.
red pepper in Browning'S eyes, seized the
satchel, and ran into Mr. Munselfs grounds
near the depot, where Munsels coachman
| Elijah Jones, seized him and threw him tC
| the ground, and recaptured the satchel. The
| thief then drew a revolver and fired three
| shots at the coachman, mortally wOundine
| him. The citizens at once seized the thief
and he is now in Carmel Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
Il PR ESS.
Saturday Morning, July 80, 1870.
Practical Political Ethics.

At the recent quarterly session OF the 0onS
of Temperance at Bangor, we notice that
resolution was adopted declaring ii the DUTY
of all temperance men "to vote Tor such men
only as represent their principles" consider
inc the resolution in its connections, we judge
that it means those only who, believing in to-
tai abstinence and prohibitory legislation, act
up to their belief. 1t is not the propriety of
prohibition that is in question, but whether it
is a sound rule Of political morality for man
to fix any such infexibe limitation upon his
conduct. Is devotion to prohibition and total
abstinence, right as they are in themselves,
the sum of all political virtue? or are there
other clements to be taken into considera-
ton? Are temperance men always able, hon.
EST and etfiAent, and are they the only men
who are-ss?s We think the resolution, to be
consistent with itself, should have gone IT.
tie further, aud should have declared it to be
the duty of temperance men 10 withhold
their votes from every man who is not perfect
in all respects. This would be very fine
thing in theory and admirably adapted 10
some imaginary Utopia, but unfortunately the
theory is not adapted to our circumstances,
and the consequence of adopting it would be
that no one could be voted for, and society
would revert to its prmeval disorder.
This is the trouble with the resolution
adopted at Bangor. 1t is not adapted to the
circumstances of society in its present state.
The Utopia is not vet reality, and it is not a
et.cY ~ anizations or individuals
ee.4s h s- Prohibition is part of
the Republican party in
~- sN MY individuals in the Re-
Pad IT approve of prohibition
-aad do Il total abstinence. This
may ling, but why should this
imperiection alone be- singled out as uniting
them for Office? If this narrow and proscrip-
tive policy had always prevailed, John A. An,
drew would never have been Governor OF
Massachusetts, and in our own State 1t would
deprive US of the services of some who pos
sess the highest qualifications for certain po-
sitions. 1t would 1t the same time furnish
another ladder on which demagogues and me
diocrty may Chamber into office. We fear that
people whose consciences are so sensitive as
not to allow them to vote for any except per-
feet men, are altogether too nice in their nc
tons to minge in the practical duties of this
wicked world.
On the organization of third party VIZ
have already spoken. We only wish to ado
that the third party agitation has done mor'
than everything else toward overthrowin;
prohibition, and if temperance is made pre-
text for keeping alive antagonism to the Re
publican party. we not only shall get no bet
ter temperance legislation, but shall be il
danger of losing even what we already have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30

Ar 27th. schs Il Curtis. Richardson, Philadelphia;
Light Boat. AchoTn, New York -.
GIOUCESTER-Ar asth sch j Lindsey, Crock
cit, Roekland for New York: mr.,
sion Bath; Rchd Bullwinkle, French, and Bengal,
Hatch, Rockand.
PORTSMOUTH.Ar oath. scbs Good Hope, Percy,
Bath tor Boston; Rosaiia Metealf, Portland tor do;
Freeport, Alley, Jonesport tor do.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Melbourne June 8, brig Protege Knowles.
Boston.
Ar at Stockholm prev to 1Ith inst, baraue Meguu-
ticook, Hemingway from Havana 10 load tor Boston
Sid FIN Havre 18th, ships Albert Gallatin. Chand-
Ter, Mobile. j Montgomery, Perkins. Philadelphia.
Ar al liverpool 2Sd INST, ship Lucy Mills, Priteh-
ard, st John, NIB.
Ar at Callao 18th plt. ships Louis Walsh. White,
Guanape land sailed 18th tor United Statesl; l.
Gilchrist, Watts; Caldera; 18th, soule sinnett:
Adams. Manson, Baltimore land sailed 2ist Tor Qua
nape Matterhorn. Fraser Cardiff barque Amena,
Rio Janeiro; 18th. Bell Morse. Wyman, Chinchas,
land sailed ed for United Statesl 3d. Majestic,
Sid 18th ult, ship Andrew johnson, OBrien, Ter
United States.
In port oath. barque II A Litehfeld Sleeper, Tor
Guanape, to load tor United States at SIS gold.
Az valparaiso nth ulf, ships Thayer, Cartney
Wig A1 G Nennard Humphrey, dsg
Ar at Quebec 18th inst, steamers Prussiap, Dutton
Liverpool European, Bouchette do; % H. 81 David
| Richie, Glasgow.
Ar at HALIFAX 9th. sch Tornado. Parrott Easport.
Ar at st John, NIB. 2Gth, sch NJ NJ Knowles Small,
Boston.
Simpson Simpson, New York; 9th, Lucy HAM
nond, Cole, New York.
lPer steamer Cuba, at Boston.]
Ar at Bombay prev to 18th inst, Jennie Barker.
Waite. Liverpool.
Sid i'm Genoa 9TH Egeria, Starrett. Philadelphia.
AR at Gibraltar 9th inst Eaton, Reed, New
York, and cid for Leghorn.
Ar at Havre 18th inst, Eu.erpe, Leach, Guanapc
and Payta.
in the Roads 18th, Yosemite. Steele, from San
Francisco.
Cid IIth, Sagadahoc, Curtis. Cardiff and US, Lin
| coin, Trott. Hartlepool and U.s.
In ElsInOre Sound 18th, Neversink, Barstow, from
Sjenvig tor Bristol.
Ar at Liverpool 1ith inst PocahontAs, Oliver, from
st john NIB: Annie Kimball, Stinson, and Bazaar
| Jefferson. do: st Josephy Nassau, MP.
Sid 14tb. Chas H Marshall, Marshall, New York;
Tiger, Russell, Portland.
Cid 14th Sitka, Walker, New Orleans; 18th. A d
Wyman, wyman, Boston; BE tina, Humphrey. for
Calcutta.
Sid i'm Gravesend 10th, Jennie Eningwood, Mar
i shall. New YORK.
Ar at Deal 18th, j Woodwork, McNealIy, Lon
i don tor HALIFAX. land proceeded,
SIN i'm Cardiff 18th, 6ettj sburg, Ross, for New Or
| leans.
Emit out 10th, Detroit. Newton. Rio Janeiro.
SID i'm Sunderland 18th, Vigllate, Whittemore Tor
Bombay.
Ar at Glasgow 18th, st Andrew, wylie, Quebec.
SPOKEN.
April %, lat II S, Ion 1O1 L, ship Cyclone, from
| Padang Tor Boston.
| from New York tor Melbourne.
L
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30

"ArERvHLE CoIMENcEMENT,-The COM
plete arrangements are as follows: Sunday
evening, July 31st, sermon before the Board.
man Missionary Society by Rev. w. I'll. Shat.
Ter, d. d., of Portland. Monday evening, Ju-
Nor Prize Defamation. Tuesday, August ID
will be devoted to the exercises attendant up
on the semi-centennial anniversary. AT a.
NJ, q meeting of the alumni in Memorial Hall,
when the general neurology Of the institution
will be presented by Prof. c. E. Hamln.
President Champlain will deliver an early his
tory of the College at II A. M, at the Baptist
church, alter which the alumni dinner will be
served up at Memorial Hall. Tuesday even.
ing, Judge Thomas Russell of Boston, will de-
liver lecture before the combined Literary
fraternity and Erosophian Adelphi Societies
wednesday, August 3I-Commencement Day.
Inc Germania Band, well known and cele-
brated, will furnish music, and in the evening
give grand concert, assisted by Mrs. H. NJ.
Smith of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
Cumberland County Convention.

The Republicans Of the several towns in Gambler
land County, are hereby notified to choose their
Delegates TO meet in Convention at the Reception
Room, City Hall, in Portland. onlT thursday, Au-
gust IS, 1870, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to
nominate tour candidates tor the State Senate, one
for County Commissioner, one for County Treasurer
one for County Attorney, and one fer Sheriff; to
choose County Committee for 1871, and to trans
act such other business as may arise.
The basis OF representation will be the Republic
can vote for Governor in 1868, each town being
titled to delegate and to additional delegate
for every Is votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain
or for traction of 40 votes or more. The apporton-
mept is as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
La,ca, News by She Mails.

a horrible murder was committed in New
brunswick, New Jersey,on Wednesday night.
The murdered man was Thomas Duff, an in
offensive day laborer, and the murderer is
watts Griffin, notorious rough" As officer
Browet was patroling his beat in Burnett St.,
near Canal, his after ton was attracted BY the
sound of blows, and oaths, and men struggling
in the second story of a house across the street
Calling another officer to his assistance, the
two commenced to climb the stairs, when a
door at the top was opened, and man thrown
out 1t was ascertained that his skull had
been fractured by some heavy blunt instru-
ment. The officers after a violent struggle
secured the murderer. Duff died in few
hours. The object of the murderer, it is sup
posed, was to gain possession of email sum of
money krown to be in Duf's possession.
New York was excited Wednesday, over the
murder by burglars, of Benjamin Nathan. a
prominent broker, at his residence, No. u
West 23d street, last night. 1t appears that
his house was entered for the purpose of rob-
berry, and the safe in Nathans room found
open, and a number of bonds stolen. The in
strument used was an axe, and the struggle
must have been terrific There was evidently
number of persons engaged in the Decd
Suspicion rests upon a number of work men
who had lately been employed in repairing the
house. Mr.. Nathan was president of Mount
Sinai Hospital, and a very prominent and
wealthy Hebrew.
A resolution is pending in the Colonb ian
Congress which is certain to be passed and
will be equivalent 10 declaring war against
Spain. 1t pronounces in favor of the Cuban
insurgents and insists that Spain sshall step
out at once. All the other South American
States are expected to join in the declaration.
A Washington despatch says that in pursu-
ance of the provisions of the Funding bill, ar
rangements have been made to destroy the
bonds purchased for the special and sinking
funds, and Secretary Boutwell, has appointed
a committee of clerks to superintend the opera
tons. Bonds have accumulated to the amount
of one hundred and twenty-nine millions.
Mrs. LAME, of Lemont, Mo, respectable
lady and the mother of four children, LETT home
more than months ago to visit her friends in
Tue East, since which time nothing has been
heard from her. Mr.. LAME and friends made
III eXertlons to learn her fate but without avail
until yesterday, when her brother traced he =
to o poorhouse near Chicago. nj wbera Sbo
was found a helpless idiot, and nn.hla 20 S ra
cognize her relatives. w IT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
The Cost of Collecting the Income Tax


A Washington dispatch to the New York
Eoening Post has the following:
ga statement is gaining circulation that
the cost of collecting the income tax will be
made equal to the amount collected. The
statement at the Treasury Department is that
the whole cost of collecting the entire inter-
national tax for the year 1870 will add but
little to the cost of collecting the internal rev.
unue taxes assessed upon other objects of tax
alton. 1t will add something to the fees Of
collectors and few days labor and pay to
those deputy assessors who live in wealthy
districts from which this revenue is derived
and that is all. The additional cost to that
which would have been paid assessors and
collectors had there been no such tax assessed
will not exceed two per cent, or two hundred
thousand dollars in all.
Where are the argus and the Boston Her.
aid?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30

MAINE CLASSICAL SCHooL-Tbe ,ocat;nn
committee OF the Congregational Classical
School send subcommittee to visit next
week, Hallowell, Yarmouth, Gorham and Au-
burn. These gentlemen-J. B. Foster, ESQ, of
Bangor, Rev. DR.. Thurston of Searsport and
Dea. I. r. Hayes of this city-are accompanied
by Rev. r. B. Howard Of. the Executive Com
mittee.
Any further proposals from localities or in
dviduals in reference TO the location of the
school should be Immediately made to j. b.
Foster, Esq, Bangor. The name CT the donor
of a SUN not less than $25, 900 will be given to
the Institution. The enterprise is awakening
general interest, as vitality connected with the
prosperity of the denomination, and the sue
cess which has attended similar efforts by other
bodies of christians in Maine encourage the
belief that the response to this call will be inn
mediate and generous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
Notice to Coal Dealers.

THE Committee on Public Buildings win receive
L proposals until Monday. August 18th, at
noon, for four hundred tons broken COAL, 224O
pounds to the ton, to be OF the best "Sugar Loaf
Lehigh' Coal, to be delivered and put in at such of
the public buildings in the city as may be designa-
ted on or before Nov l. 1870 The coal to be in all
respects Of the best quality Of the name and ia the
best order. and well screened and weighed by such
weigher the city may designate. The city reserves
the right to reject any all bids and require sat
isfact ry sureties in the OF one thousand dollars
Address proposals to
BENZ. KINGSBURY. JR.,
ty50dtd Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30

,r, Gen: Franz Sigel was run over on Broadway
~, n;hhuInsuay nlght by carriage, and two of his
r ,I,;S broken. His physicians declare that he
o ",n, aJcover IN two weeks. The accident was
promptly arrested. '"0 uii'ei ""'
John Smith, arrested for robbino Tho tol1or
OF the First National Bank at FishikilI N w "
and shooting his coachman, was taken bef,ro,
the wounded man Thursday for identificationo
ton to kill the teller. 'n'en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30

MARINE HOSPITAL SERvICE.-The bill re-
organizing the marine hospital service, which
goes into effect on the 1st day of August, pro-
vides that there shall be assessed and collect
ed by the Collector of Customs from masters
or owners of every vessel of the United States
arriving from foreign ports, or of any register
ed vessels employed in the coastiDg trade, the
sum OF forty cents per month for each and
every seaman who shall be employed on such
vessel, which sum the master or owner is au-
thorized to retain from the wages of the en-
ployees. All moneys so collected are 10 90 in
to the Treasury and to be kept as fund for
sick and disabled scamen. The current ex-
penses of the establishment VII amount to
nearly half million dollars per annum, which
the new tax will not wholly provide for. 1t is
estimated that, by careful attention to the
collection Of the tax, the amount of $350,O0O
can be realized. Congress has appropriated
$4,000 to meet the estimated deficiency for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
DOMESTIC PORTS

oAN rhANClSCO-ArZ Itn, Old DOMINION, Free
man, Sydney, NSW; Seminole, Holmes. New York.
AT 18th, ship st Nicholas, Williams, New York.
CHARLESTON-Ar 9th, sch Irene Meservey.
WTLMiNGfoN-Ar oath, sch Nellie Burgess,
McKeen Saco.
NoRFoLK-Ar 25th. schs Transfer. Psndletou,
.,ALEXANDkIA-Ar 18th, sen Mary W Hopper,
GEoRGETowN-Cld 2sth, sehs Alice Grace,
Gilchrist, Boston; Holt, Hart. Boston
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 26th, sch A II Cain, Simp-
son, Roekport.
Cid 9th. barque Brunswick, Fits Cork; brig Ma
ry Mariner Mariner, Beverly; schs Webster Ber-
nard Smith. jacksonville; Teazer, Henley, Salem.
AZ 27th. ship Am Congress, Ghislin, London; brig
Miwaukie. Brown. Calais; schs Dresden, Smith,
Shulee, MS; schs July Fourth, Cobb, Elizabethport
for Boston; DIR Kane. Higgins, bangor; Clara, Park
err and Agenora. Smith. do.
Triumph, Cheney, PortIana5 Helena Coffin, for Cow
Bay; brig + Eaton, Efwood, Gibraltar.
Foss, from aiasgow: big Mary GibDs, Coggins, Cow
Bay scbs Mndora, Higgins. New Haven; Phian-
IA AZ 18th, sehs Hannie westbrook, Litlejohp, and
Forest City. Davis Portland.
Passed through He'll Gate 9th, sch Geo Brooks
Hamilton, Port johnson for Boston.
NEW HAVEN-Cld 9th. brig Princeton Wells
Eliza6efhport; sch c Gates, freeman, New YORK.
PAWTuCKET-Ar 2eth. sch j Cummings, Re.
PKoViDENCE-Ar 9Th, sch Louisa. Hamlyn
.NEWPoRT-sld 9th, sch Ellen Perkins. Kelley.
from POrtland) for Newark, NJ
EDGARTOWN-Ar 9th, sch Addie Murchie Mer.
ri!l, New York tor Portland.
=, At Cape Poge, Br brig Ruth, from st Jago, bound
North. oN' "n"
BOsTON-Ar 2sth. schs Hiram Tucker. Tucker
ca nid ;s, William Liam P,nsham Ellsworth.
New Globe. Bray, Rockland, A'"'
Ar 2sth, schs Georgia Todd Davis, Rondout; Ada
Caspian, Thompson. Machias Express. Dalton,
Eden; Grampus, Wooster, hancock; William Hill
Cid 18th. brig Prairie Rose Griffin Portland; schs
Idaho. Babbage, bangor; Nellie Star, Poland, Gar.
diner
SALEN-Ar 18th. brig Hyperion, Woodbury., Eli
zabetbport; sch Nellie Bell, StahI, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAIR WORK.

Now is the time to buy Switches the War in
Europe is sure OF causing an ADVANCE in
Hair. 1 shall sell Switches at my usual Low
PRICES for short time. Call and see at 100
Exchange 81.
jy30-dtW j. p. SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
MARRIED.

In Auburn, July 7, r. L. Mixer and Miss Adele A.
Daniels.
In Auburn, July 10. Edwin 8. Owen and Miss En-
ma Butler.
In Monroe, Ezra N. Chase and Miss Florence A.
Richie. 49,
Mary A. Cook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-30
tl;epor e | for he Press
bsop.or Anniversaries.

+ THE CLOSING EXERCISES were held to-day
at the Central Church. DR.. Pond offered
prayer, and quartette furnished the singing.
John Bragdon, OF Wells, then made speech
on christian Affinity" an unpretentious
plea for united effort in Christian associations
and similar enterprises. S. D. Church OF Ban
gor did not appear with his address on christ
and Plato" William Forsyt Of Bangor COM
mended love as ''our first force V. M. Har-
dy of Chicago spoke WELL Oh sell conViction
of truth" c. G. Harwood oil New York, gave
a very appreciative review OF George SheF'
| ard, and was followed by clear, cogent pre-
seryation of obedience, The condition OF great
| ness" by A. j. Mcleod, Milton, n. ). W. n
| Pierce of Winterport Interested every one III
| his discussion of .'Skepticisn," itsl causes ard
remedy. He rebuked Dogmatism, oectarian-
| ism, old fogyism, Free Masonry, lntemper-
| ance, etc and urged pure ana consistent pie
| tv as the hest antitode for nfdelity. Meet the
sl1entc he said. with the logic of the life, rath
| or than the logic of controversy, and treat him
not as a reviler but inquirer. e. S. Tingly Of
Medford, Mass, was excused, and w. A.
SpauldiDg of Hanover, N. H., gave the last
address, ably and philosophicaly treating
memory and future retribu.iOn" Prof. Bar
bour then gave an address to the class urging
them to busy, devoted and growing life in the
| ministry. He thought that no men were so
| beabored with advice as ministers. Every
| body is criticsiDg and advising them, both
| men and women. and even children, tell them
how and what they ought to preach. lie
urged independent thought and a free SYM
metrical growth of character, halowed by a
personal intercourse with Christ.
| The nine graduates then received their di-
plomas, aid at IL so p. NJ, the exercises of The
anniversary closed with prayer by Rev. j. G
Halves of Litchfeld
The afternoon was rainy but good numbel
of the alumni and their friends assembled al
evening in the Chapel, for social reunion
1 which proved to be the pleasantest feature O
the week. Long separated classmates and as
sociates in study met each other and renewed
the friendships of Aud Lang Syne, while 10
| few Of the citizens and other patrons of the
institutions from abroad gave their presence
| on the happy occasion. The ladies of the Cor
ban Society, to whom the seminary is largely
| indebted for the beautiful building in which
the festival was held, furnished ice cream, and
| other delectable refreshments, usual adjunct
Of such agreeable gatherings. Floral decora
tions and memorial inscriptions adorned thu
spacious hall, while the museum and librar.
were also thrown open to the company. Their
were no speeches, and the party separated a
ten o'clock, leaving with the officers of thu
seminary their parting salutations and goot
wishes for its prosperity during the coming
second half century of its existence now aus
pciously commenced.
BANGOR, July 2Sth, 1870.