davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
by TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
NEW HANqSEiis
last Day of tie STATE Fair.

| Especial Despatch by International Line.l
DOVER, Sept. 29-To day YVES the fourth and
| closing day OF the New Hampshire State Fair
Ine weather has been pleasant and the attend
aoce good. The fair has been great success
The receipts amount to $40, 900, considerably
more than enough to cover expenses.
inns afternoon there was procession OF pre-
MUM stock aud an exhibition of fancy match
ed horses On the track. There have been three
! races to-day
AT IL A. NJ. the first race came off for horses
never having beaten 2 90 purse OF $500 in
three prizes. There were four that started,-
Lady Sherburn, of Pittsfeld, Lady Rogers, OF
Manchester, Rob Roy, of Concord, and st.
Lawrence Maid, of Portsmouth. The third,
fourth and fifth heats aud the face were won
by Rob Roy. Lady Sherburne and st. Law
renee Maid took the second and third prizes.
Time, 2 AZ 4, 2.451 4, 2 AZ, 2 45 2. 2 46.
At noon the sweepstakes Stallion race took
place, purse $780, two prizes, two entries. The
stallion Shakespeare, of Concord, won the three
heats and race, and Young Draco, of Durham,
took the second prize. Time, 243 IA, 2 43 IA,
IA.
In the afternoon the pacing race took place
Tor purse of $lO0. Wonder, OF Dover, won
the three heats and race. General Grant took
the second prize. Time, 2 AZ 4, 236 "a, 242,-
"a
Among the extra attractions at the close of
the AFTERNOON programme, were foot race for
half mile dash for prize. There were eight
entries and was won by Edward Kirby, OF
Manchester, in g.
Oo'. U. ID. Pierce, of this city, trotted his
matched pair of horses, Charlie and Little
oohp''aged 80 and II years, so carryall, with
himself aud another heavy weigh, in all 1900
pounds making the mile in 3 80. They can
make three minutes with less weight.
Col 7. w. Miller trotted his black geldng
Black Hawk, II years old, to wagon, making
the mile in 3.02, to harness in ASIA
The brown stallion Kentucky Chief of New
Market then trotted mile in 2 4S. This end-
ed the 17th Annual Fair, the best ever given III
the Stauc.-
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
supreme Sud 'ciai Court.


YORK, S. SEP1EMBFR TEhM, A. D. 1871-KENT
J. PREsIDING-Ar ALFRED.
FRIDAY.-EIia l.. Harden, com claimant in afiip-
ton process, vs.. Walter N Brown, OF Bethel. He is
So years OF ag5 and married. she II. Her testimony
impl.cates him and no one else. He denies. She
produc letter from him admitted to be written by
him and TO nclose So in answer, she says, to one
OF her stating that she in trouble by him and
ssxlng for money. The letter was not sigued and
was not postmalked at Bethel. This is the docu-
mem:
BETHEL, Feb. 2, 1871.
Don't believe one word You have wrote Will
cema up and zee next week il it MT storm. Ii il
does sio.m write direct to Bethel Hill. Don't write
all lies.
"'Taint a knowing kind o. cattle
That is ketched with mouldy corn"
This philosophical poetry is Hosea Bigelow's.
The envelope was directed to Mics Ella Harden
Milan. The jury oupd for complainant.
After verdict. defendant pays 5000 in full for thi
pr)sscu iol and every claim growing out of in
tercou Sc OF Brown and Ella; also tor suit OF slam
der now pending.
Smith, Wedgewood.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
METEORO LOGICAL.
synOpsis of Weather Reports for the past
Iwenty- -Four Hours,
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. D c.,

w AR DIP I, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d c.,
Sept 90, (7.30 P. My
The area OF highest barometer, which was
on Thursday p. M, central in northwest OF
ILLINOIS, has moved southeastward and covers
the entire country east of Mississippi The
highest barometer is in Kentucky and Tennes-
see; The pressure has risen in lower Fiorida
aud al1 has fallen from Minnesota to Kansas and
wyoming Territory. ClOudiness continues in
lower Florida and Maize. Clear weather is
reported elsewhere Fresh hwesterly
winds have prevailed from Lake Huron to
Virginia and eastward. Northeast winds in
Gulf States and light winds and Gains in inte-
for. Increasing south aud southeastern winds
nave prevailed during the afternoon from Mis-
souri, to AXE Superior. Temperature has ris-
en- from Michigan to Missouri add northward,
and has fallen In New England. Elsewhere
1t IS sensiblS atonaty.
Pro6abities.-Tbe barometer will probably
contlnne rising and be high on Atlantic and
dult casts and lower lakes, with pleasant
weather on Saturday, but will fall rapidly
north and west OF OHIO Valley, with lncreas-
ing southeasterly wiuds on upper lakes. A
storm OF considerable severity is probably APP
preaching from Montana and Dakotah.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30

We learn that the Congregational Parish at
Cumberland Mills, have now reaffirmed the
vote which invited Rev. j. e. Fullerton to
remain with them, and it is hoped that he will
comply with the wish by this reconsidered
action.
The library of the Portland Y. M. G. A., has
received about 100 volumes from Rev. Mr..
Mordridge, which comprise many valuable
theological and miscellaneous works
The basket of pansies exhibited at City Hall
by j. A. DHwanger, was tastefully and beau
tilulIy arranged by Mrs. G. HI Hacker.
Post Bosworth, G.. A. R have announced
the presentation of the military DRAMA The
Uulon Sergeant, or the Battle of Gettysburg
at CiIy Hall for one week in October, begin.
ming on the 9th.
Lake and Roach, sentenced to State Prison
at the present term of the Superior Court
were taken 10 Thomaston last night by War
den Rec.
L quors were seized to day at John Cronan'
on Fore street.
The notorious Mrs. Woodruff whose life a
detailed by az admirer we printed recently, il
10 be one of the lecturers in the supplement
tary Mercantile course. Kate Reynolds i
another. Mrs. Burleigh and Kate Stanton ar
also engaged.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
Only single instances in the different classe

| Only single instances in the different classes
of crimes had been brought forward, During
this long series of years. in order to carry out
the concealment, it was necessary for the prls-
oner to repeat the entries over and over again.
/ He could not admit the soupdness Oh the plea
that because salary is Inadequate to support
| q certain style of living, defalcation to sup.
| Ply the deficiency is in any degree palliated by
| that fact II he cannot live within his income
| he should seek some other employment. The
total amounG of defendants deialcation is $44.-
900, and this, according to his own confession
has been converted during the last 20 years.
But yet during this period he had accumulat-
ed $4,000 which he had turned over to the
bank, aud 50, 900 which be has lent. There is
another feature in the case which strikes us
with greater force. This man has struck blow
at good name, and demoraizes public conf
dence, FORGETTING not only his own good name,
but destroying the power of others to depend
on apparently good character, and aggravates
his crime.
Judge Shepley, before pronouncing sentence,
narrated briefly the provisions Of the statute
in such es,saying that the allegations in the
prisoners statement, duplicating others in his
crime, did not palliate his own guilt. II these
frauds were committed by the directors while
the bank was national organization, he would
have regarded it his duty to instruct the prose-
cutting officer to present them to the grand ju-
ry for indictment. With the offence in the
State institutions this court had nothing to DO
1t deals with the case as it finds it. The fact
that the prisoner had had, at a previous time,
an inadequate salary, did not affect this indict-
ment, for since the bank had become a nation
al one he had received a fair Compensation
1t directors entrust large pecuniary interests
to men who are paid inadequate compensation,
they may find punishment in the loss of funds, |
and it becomes such to see that persons put in |
places of trust are allowed sufficient pay to |
able them to live decently; and they should |
learn lesson from this case. He agreed with |
the District Attorney that one OF the bad fea-
lures of Mr.. Rogers crime was the effect it |
would have in destroying the confidence of the
and at the same time he could |
not forget the 1all of man from station as
high as that which Mr. Rogers had occupied.
He was not hardened by continued crime and
he had no doubt already received worse pu1-
ishment than the court could infict. On the
other hand, he had not attempted to evade the
legal penalty, but had voluntarily come into
court and placed himself within the reach OF
the law he had violated, and this circumstance
ought to be taken into account in fixing the
The clerk then pronounced the sentence of
the Court-that the prisoner be imprisoned |
for SIX years at hard labor in the 8 ate prison
10 ThomastOn. The prisoner received his sem |
tence calmly, and with little outward emotion
Rogers will probably be taken to Thomaston
to day or Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
Rnrelvu Nbarketss

PARIS Sept 29 The bullion in the hank OF France
has ipcre ised 100000 francs since last week.
PARIS Sept. 29-Rentes opened at 56f soc.
FRANKFORT. Sept. ga. M.-United States b-2O's
1862 opened at 95t
Lo,pos, Scot 29-1 80 P. NJ. Consols at 92s tor
n on " and account. -. 80, -.
ola. 80; d. 1861, 81; U. 5. 10 4O's 49,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29-1.30 P. M.-Cotton is firm
sales OF he day 16 600 bales; Middlng uplands 81 g
OIL: sales of the week IS coo bales; stock in
bort 423 600 bales. including 1874 900 .me rcan the
receipts the week have been l6 90 bales, including
5000 tales American; actual exports 5000 bales.
Breadstuf. ii 'mer; Wheat l2s lid tor California
WI lite; No. ked Western Snring = q lis I'd; Red
Winter us Sd Receipts for Whe 1t for The past three
DAYS 1900 quarIers of which 10000 quarters we're
American. Corn 33s 81. Flour 25s q rs or West
ern Cansl Peas AIS tor CaLadian. Pork Ais Cd
Lard active at 45s 80. Talow AS Cd.
LONDON, Sept 2s-4.3o P. M -Consos closed al
%ericsn securities s. 5-2O's 1862, s2,; do 1s6,
old, SO; do 1867, 90; U. ). 10-4Gs s9i
LIVERPOOL Sept. 2s-4.Se P. M.-Cotton CLOSED
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30

1
Sweeney and Hilton both published card.
| yesterday Denying any knowledge of the art
| Gle melting riot in Thursdays paper.
The governor of Maryl nd has commuted
| the sentence OF Leah Scarborough, the coloreG
| girl awaiting aentence of death for iDfanticide
to Imprisonment in the Penitentiary for five
years.
A suit has been brought in New Orleans by
Mrs. Sarah E. Marsh, to recover $40 900 from
Timothy Shay a liquor dealer on Barr street,
for the loss OF services OF her husband, who
died on the Sd ei August last, as the plaintiff
alleges, from the effects Of long course of
drinking, being the last few years constantly
under the influence of liquor.
The town of Madison, Morgan County, GA +,
is excited over a case of lynch law. 1t appears
that ueg.O was trying to violate the person of
girl returning from school and was arrested
and placed in prison. The negroes threatened
to rescue him and yesterday a large body OF
white men entered the Jail and murdered the
negro.
The officers connected with the different
courts in New York city now number 2O5 and
Judges lpgraham, Barbour and Day. Recorder
Hackett and City Judge Bedford have accept
ed the invitation of Deputy Controller Greene
to join a conference to SCI if the number of Of
fceIs OF each court cannot be considerably re-
duced.
As Frank Kimball, Esq of Iowa City, for
merly of Kennebunk, was returning on the
18th inst, from the State Fair which was held
az Cedar Rapids in the State of Iowa, he was
thrown from loaded team which he was drv-
ing, and the wheels passed over him, crushing
HIM so that he survived but short time. Mr..
Kiunbeil -~as ons-nf- aha oldest and most re-
spected citizens OF Iowa, and his loss will be
severely felt
The mayor of Concord publishes card de-
nying rumor of the existance of small pox
there.
Dr. g. g. Barry, Botanist of the Agrcultur-
al Department, has been removed by Com
missioner Watts.
Joseph & Moses paper rag warehouse on
Ninth street, Philadelphia, was burned yester-
day with some adjoining buildings. Loss on
buildings $75 600; on stock, $3.50 900.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
TELEG rsAPH lrEms.


| A committee OF the Boston citv couneiI ba
| peen appointed to extend hospitaljt,es of III
| city 10 the Grand Duke Alexis.
| COZ. VIM. N. Shuttleworth of the u. s
Malns corps, died in Brooklyn, Wednesday
| aged 81 years.
| The foneral of Charles Scribner took plac,
| In New York yesterday.
The President is expected in WASHINGTON
about the middle OF next week.
Sixteen more of the North Carolina Ku
hiu has heen convicted OF whipping a man
The police are still searching for the woman
mIo tooK the trunk containing Alice Bowls
oy oody TO the depot. They think she is still
III New York.
The loss by ire of the propeller Nebraska.
sured
William Bennett was fatally shot by j ,nn
Maxwell, near Durnamvile yeserday Ben
Maxwell.
The Baltimore Commercial Convention adj
J0ulned yesterday to meet at ST. Louis, the
third Monday in November, 1872
Steamer St Olaf brought to New York, YES
terday, the crew OF the ship Eublem, of South
Shields, wrecked 90 the voyage from Quebec
for sunderland.
John b. Buckley was arrested in Boston,
yesterday, for stealing large amount of Jewell
~ apu oar VI Polu, III all worm S1,U0.
British Ship Enos, from Cardiff for New
York. with railroad iron, was towed into New
port Thursday night, having broken he main
shaft on the evening OF the 9Th.
The Republican Conventional Newark, N j.,
held yesterday, unanimously nominated May
OF Record lor the election.
General ClaDton was buried at Montgomery,
Ala, yesterday, with imposing ceremonies. =
over Que thousann people witnessed the re-
mains while lying i'll sta,e at the Capitol.
President Grant is at Galena.
The White Stockings be the Red Stockings
yesterday.
Fifty cases of small pox is reported in Brook
Ign, and the disease is spreading rapidly.
Several more of the cOLvicts who ESCAPED
from Carson prison have been arrested.
The mill of the st. Patrick Gold Company
in Placer county, California, was destroyed BY
fire Thursday. Loss, $4,000
In the Circuit Court in Nashville, yesterd ay
Frances Vousteny recovered $4,000 from j.
Flynn for breach of promise and seduction.
Weather KepOrt-sept 10-I2 p NJ
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30

aseceIpss 10y Railroads aud aleambo ats.
GRAND Trunk kAiLwAY.-250 cans milk, 10 bdls
lea boards SO Das potatOes 90 boxes clpthesp 730
bDls flour, 1874 odis parer 4S bags spoons, % cars
lumb l, 10 do bar 40 ola iron, do shingles, do
do spirits, 40 sundiies. Shipments East-7OO bbls
-four.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-l66 cases mdse, IL
bales do, IS gu ,rters beef 70 bdls handles, II DO
shoves II bags spo- Is II bds bowels, so pkgs sun
dries.
STEAMER jon y BROOKS tKuH sToN-20 cases
and 20 bales domestIcs, II shoes, 80 bales WOOL
20 casks nails 10 bills baskets 10 pieces ppe 70 bbls
ium 155 boxes tin 40 cases grapes 40 trkms and is
pals lard. 24J bars ro 80 bales eamb ~ hhds
gar, pony and Wagon, crate and cask crockery
IS pkgs to order. For Canada counry-i2 ba,es
rubue. stoves. As bars iron, 1870 bales rags bid
sugar, sewing machine, Cases anu 8 bales Dunes.
tics 10 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
r. = e Il 6 N .
9 VlTZ 4 Il BLAND,


BERNE, Sept 29.-The Court of arbitration
of the Alabama claims, the members of which
nave been appointed by the governments of
the United States, Great Britain, Italy and
Switzerland will not meet al Geneva for at
Ieast Two months. because the fifth arbitrator
who is to be named by the Empe or of Brazil,
has not yet been selected.
Foreign Items.
1t IS stated that an ency c!ical message will
shortly BIZ issued by His Holiness the Pooe.
which will have an important bearing upon
the questions affecting the Holy See. w..
On the EDgllsh coast heavy gales continue,
and several disasters to shipping and minor
CASUALTIES ale reported.
fhe report that a reconciliation had taken
place between the partisans of the ex. Queen
Isabella and the adberents of the Duke de
Montpensier, is contradcted, and it is asse ted
that Efforts to bring about fusion of the two
interests have been abandoned.
Nj. Lambrecht, Minister of Commerce. has
informed the committee of the Assembly which
has Con troll Ut the legislative affairs during the
recess, that the negotiations with GERMANY
are making ialr progress.
The rumor that evidence of a Bonapartist
conspiracy had been discovered, proves un-
iouuQed ~
The liverymen of the city of London, in ac-
co1daDce with their annual custom for mauy
centuries, assembled yesterday 10 Guildhali
and elected Aldermen Stills and John Gibbons
Lord Mayors for the ensuing civic wear. which
begins on the 9th of November. Mr. Gibbons
Is member or the conservative party, aud a
successful merchant, and at present fills the
position of senior me mber OF the Court OF AL.
dermen.
Times special dispatch from Versailles
says that France declines to give to other pow
ers the same favorable customs clauses that
are 'ded to Germany under the recently
negotiated treaty. Co the other hand the
correspondent OF the Times, writing from the
same place, expresses the opinion that the ne
| gotiations with Germany will be protracted
and fruitess.
De Brannville, French Ambassador to the
PapAl Count, has arrived AZ Versaines.
The men en- strike in Newcastle will hold
| mass meeting tomorrow.
| There are now no new cases of cholera il
| Hamburg.
The striking Newcastle engineers have pro
Posva 20 snhmiL the difa ealties bet srren the NJ
| serves and employers 10 arDitration.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
superior COHrt.

aEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERM, GODDARD J. PRE-
SIDING
FRIpAY.-State vs. Charles Sawyer. Drinking
house and tippling shop. Plea OF Missioner. The
jury decided that he was well known by the name
Of Charles Sawyer as Charles E. Sawyer. He theI
pleaded guilty and was fined 300 and costs.
MattDcks. A. W. Bradbury.
The indictment against Mary McCaverty, charg et
with intent 20 poi on her child, was not pressed OF
Recommendation OF several prominent citizens.
State vs. f. o. j. Smi b. Indictment for nuisance
In obstIucting a road In Falmouth. On trial.
MatGOcks. Smith Dro &C.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
CITY AND VICINITY
N. avert,~. .'en,s To-day.

ENTEBTAI NSlfNr COLUMN.
Theatre. :. Music Hail.
CITY Hal. Post Bosworth, G. A. K.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Scientific Physician. DIR. ingalls,.
Maine Reports. -. Loring, Short & Harmon.
To Dirigo b. B. c. ...Geo. N. Briggs,
R. R. York at S. B. Gowell's Dry Goods Store
S. Saved. D. II. Blanchard.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Wanted House.
Superior Pilot Crackers. Kent.
Room Papers. Devens & Co.
10 Let. Four Tenements.
Notice Female Provident Association.
Portable EDgne :. Star Match Co.
Boat Picked Up. -. Wa. Dyer.
Wanted. -. Tenement.
wat h Tree. Kennedy q Co.
Girl Wanted.
Tea Dollars from 30 cents.
Free to Book Agents. :. N atiOnal Pub. Co.
Free Three Months. e.. Peoples Journal
Agents and all Men.
5000. y. Mutual Pub. Co.
Book Agents. sd. b. Burr s. Hyde.
Do yeu want Business. -. Am. Pub. Co.
Wanted Benedict Il Co,
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30

THEArRE.-We would call especial attention
to the matinee to be given this Afternoon at Mu-
sic Hall. 1t affords a good opportunity for
children and tor those who cannot come out in
the evening The exciting drama OF the Hid
den Hand will be performed, Miss Fanny Her
ring sustaining the character OF Capitola. In
the evening" the extravaganza of Jenny Lind
and The drama of Jack Sheppard will be per-
formed, Miss Fanny Herring appearing in both
plays.
Next Monday the managers will bring ou'
the new and beautiful drama of Rosedale,
"oieh has been received with enthusiastic fav'
Or "he'ever it has heen performed. New seen.
sry' painted expressly for this PLAY. will be in
roduced' and 1t will be placed upon the stage
IN the oest manner In catering for the pub
lie, the managers are not unmlndful. or ippo
rant OF the wants of the Portland neonle and
they are determined to give them all tho h.s,
and most popular of the new plavs w;tbon,
regard to expense, trusting to our theatre 90
ing people for remuneration for their etfor.,
to please. We hope to see full and fasbionah,,
houses for the managers deserve them IN,
best of order is maintained, and the orcbas,,
is one OF the best We have heard at a tbeartr
in this city.
SECOND PARIsH-It will be observed thu
the afternoon service in the lecture room wi
raenroad IN. mOrrQw
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
WYOMING.


:, FORT BRIDGER Sept 29-Prot. Marsh ana
the scientific party from Yale College have re-
turned here from the eastern Uintah Monh,
tains where they have spent the last hve weeks
IN geological explorations. A large coilection
of extinct animal remains has been secured -
The party leave on FRIDAY for Salt Lake City
and will go through Idaho and Southern Mon
tana.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30

ACCIDENTS ON RAILRoADs.-The brunswick
Telegraph, in alluding to the recent trial OF the
Grand Trunk Railway Company for the death
of David T. Pullen, says:
More suits OF similar character will be mad
against that railroad, if its conductors manage
as they did on Friday of last week. On that
day two ladies' left Bethel in the IA to IL tran
for Yarmouth Junction to connect with the
P. & K. train at p. M, for Brunswick.
When the train arrived at the Junction, the
conductor announced the station and at once
started the cars so that the passengers had nc
carried to the G. T. station at Yarmouth
And they would not have had time to get out
had not gentleman kindly pulled them bodily
from the cars, which only rested for an instant
With Yarmouth people the Grand Trunl
/ trans have the credit of constantly doing thl'
| thing.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30

PARKS HOUSE, BosToN.-This hotel, con-
Quoted oy Boynton & Co., at 1877 Washington
St., is an excellent place to get a good dinner
or nights lodging. Mr.. Boynton is first
class caterer, and his bill of fare the most rea-
sono6le of any hotel in Boston Parties visi,-
ing the city will do we'll to patronize the
Parks House. Single rooms at rs cents aud 81
a day.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
NEW French Goods at Whittier's.

STONE 81 DowNER. We ask particular at
tenton to the advertisement Of this firm OF Bo s.
ton bankers, and suggest to any OF our read
ers who may have occasion to deal with Boston
parties in this line, that they may find it ad-
vantageous TO give these gentlemen a Call.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
SECRETARY RourwrII snnlre at Cincin,

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, spoke at Cincinnati
Thursday night, to an immense audience, in
defence of the administration. He summed up
the result of President Grants administration:
The public credit has been so improved that
six per cent. bonds which sold tor eighty cents
commission were to day worth 105 per cent. !;
bonds which, in July, 1868, sold for seventy
five cents were now worth par in the market
More than $250,00O,0OO of the public debt have
bee paid, and he taxes reduced at the rate OF
eighty million dollars yearly. Two hundred
millions OF bonds bearing six per ceut. interest
have been called in, and in their place an equal
amount of bonds will De issued bearing but
five per cent. The interest account has been
reduced fifteen millions yearly, and the net
expenses, including the interest on tie pubic
debt, pensions, bouDties, the Internal Revenue
Bureau, aud all expenses resulting rom me
war, have been reduced from $17352O37l ~
Tor the year ending June 30th ,186s, to $75,64S,'
592 80 for the year ending June 2Oth, loil
showing the actual cost of peace esta6lish.
ment to be less than enc hundred mllllol
yearly. He warmly advocated the pay ment OF
the public debt in coin or its equivalent.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30

firm sales p 900 baes MiddliDg uplands % g cyl
Refined Petroleum 2Jh.
The advlces from Manchester reptrs the market
for yarns aud fabrics quiet and firm.
LONDON Sept. 29-4 80 Z. M.-Sugar Us I'd q 2Ss
for No. II Dutch standard afoat.
PARIS, Sept. 2e-Eyening. -Rcntes closed al o6f
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-30
~ ARLINGTON.
Returning 40 W Ork,

WASHINGTON, Sept 20 -Secretaries Bel
KNAPP and Roheson returned to-day aud were at
their several deoartments. The President ia
expected to reach here the Sd or 9th of October