davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Notice

. hereby given that an apple alton will be mads. b.
] thrse week from nis date, 70 he Coyerrr Of OIio
for the pardon OF Seth cnhoo. who was convicted ut ,hs
Fan Tefui. 1850, OF tie Conmoa Ples- Couri 81 Bcimon
county. Ohio. Of Grand Larceny, and .enisnced 10 u,
Periteniiary At The same Term Tor TWO yssra
Feb. "a. lsJ2. 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Tuesday, March Is, Is02,

Tuesday, March Is, 1897,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. a. ". and 4 oicl.et, p
N Of said day, the following described Real Estate, 10
wit.
Tract No. |, beginning at The North west corner Of
Section I, Township o, Range 0; thence South with the
section line VI poles; thence South 90 West, 467 poles
thence south 6Jt West. rs poles iothe Intersection OF
The West boundary OF the North Es.i Quarter section
10; thence south 10 poles to conner OF said quarter
thence EasiGlsl poles; thence South 81 East ISL poles
thence East II So poles, thence North 81 pole, 70 small
tree in run; thence South 81 Fast 7O3 poles 10 a
walnut; thence North la Fast 20 20 poles 10 a stake on
West bank OF Saltwater Creek thence North G4 . Easi
"a W poles to center Of said creek thence following The
middle Of said creek North 209 West 20 poles; thence
NOnh West 9ld poles; thence North III : East 10
North 81 West IL poles to the intersection OF the creek
with the Northern boundary OF section 4 thence West
containing 81 acres ! rood. IA. ~ poles.
Tract No. . begins attic intersection Of the center Of
saltwater Greek with the Northern boundary Of Section
T. Township 9, Rnnge o; thence East along said boundary
70 poles to the bouiidry line between tracts No. 2 and 3
Of this division; thence South along said last mentioned
boundry 100 poles; thence South "a > West 2l3 poles 10
a stake on he West side Of stiliwaer CrseI; hence
South 2i4 Q West pi36 poles to n hickory q few rods
North Of said creek thence South ~ . West 81 pole. 10
West 81 IS poles; thence North 454 poles 10 small tree
IN run thence south Fl : East 40 poles To a walnut
water; ,hencs North 81 : East "a 20 POLES to the center
OF said creek thence following the middle thereof North
30e Yves, 20 poles; thence North 90 . West 2i6 poles
West 1924 poles; thence North SOC West "A poles to
place Of beginning containing 81 acres, 1 Rood, 37.ls
poles
Tract No. 3 begins ut a point OIL the West boundry Of
section 4, Township o. Range6. pos poles West from
the North East corner OF said section thence East along
said section line 81 poles; thence south " East 20 poles;
thence North 5st East 3lA4 poles; thence East 20 70
poles; thence south 81 ~ poles; thence Westl65.7 - poles
to bonndry between trucis No 2 aud . Of the present di-
vision; thence North with SAID boundary 1n2 poles TO the
place of beginning, containing GU acres, 3Roods and 81
poles.
Appraised as follows
Tract No. 1, $3.50;
Tract No.2 S3770;
Tract No 3. S2440.
Said Tracts will be sold separately, or all together, &c
suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE Onethird in hand. onethird In
one year, aud one-third in two yrars-with interest or
the deferred payments from the day Of sale.
p. LOCHARY. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, 81. Clairsville, Feb. 10, s62-SlO so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Public Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE of All order ifogn TIE Probate Cour
- Of Belmont County, Ohio, ! will oder nj public sale.
on
9TH Day, the 2eth Of Sd Month, 1909,
the following described premise. IN Belmon, county
Ohio. belonging 10 the estates 0f Milton w. Price aud
Thomas u Price, decd, via:
First tract beginning At The Southwest corner Of the
Southeast quarter OF Section ~, Townships 9. arl Range
Q. and running thence on said quarter Section line NOfi
20 perches, thence Ear 50 perches, thence south 20
psrchcs, hence West 20 perches 10 the place Of begin
Mug. containing 10 acres, more or less.
Second tract beginning at the Northeast corner Of tb-
Norlhes st quarter Of Section 20. Township ., aud Range
0, IN Belmont connfy, Ohio, and running South 1874 poles
East 49, poles to n stone, thence Nonh - poles ,s II stone
thence East 3tl poles 10 a stone, thence North 50 poles 10
a stone. thence West II, poles tmore or less To the place
OF beginning, containing "a acres more or less.
Sale to 30 made on the premises between the hours Of
10 ard Q sf said dey. tiyfrf,re a.
9 GARRETsON,
Admir- Of Milton w. Price and 1tos. y. Price, deed.
I'd month eth, tsG2. feg7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
E1ecMtOt.,s NtOtice

.4dMsisstStrafO1''s Notice.
NOTICE is u hereby given that at the Probate Court
lN Tor Belmont county the undersigned WINS appointed
and qualified rs Administrator OF tile estate Of Hugh
Paden, deceased, late Of Belmont county, Ohio.
All those indebted 10 said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment, and those having claims against
said estate are notified to present them for settlement
within one year from this dale.
February az 1892.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

FLUSHING, Ohio, April ~. 1871.
This Is 10 certify thai ! have had in use oie Of Wheeisr
& Wilson's Sc ing Machines for about seven months,
and have done nil kinds OF sewing, from The hravieN
cassimerrs to the fnest eumt Tics. l have no uoubls with
H. md would moi part with il under any circumstances
II has ot me nothing, except Tor needles, ind | can CO.
commend il 10 NIL who want 10 buy a uaelili- as beisg
the lest for lainily use. Mrs j. Y. JUDk1NS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
IIv1r fjIr


LIST oIr I.ETTERs
ID EMAgnING IN The Post ol.es ri ~ ClnirsviIls
IL Ubio, March 4, 1872
LApfk, LDr.
Aisrandsr, Rsehsl HafnFfon, Nancy
Campbell, Rachel r.. Hamilton. Mtrgtrst Y
Davis, Ruth M. Mersfinsy Isabella
DUrnes. Ellen MccouIsil, Hsrgnfet
Dean, Mrs. NJ. Riclner. Margaret
Hamilton, Jane n. Smith, Map Ellen
sxSLexEm' LIST.
Adsif, Rev. J. A. Palmer, George
BsrkeG Brook Phillips. Jefferson
Caldwell, Joseph P.fy, David
Campbell. Wesley hRiflnhlt
DrifiI, Jos. A. . koDeris.M-
fare, Charles II. Ro.r, jLgnbsn
lyle, ioDert Hiry. X h.
Holiday, VIM n. Stephens, VIM
Hlichison. James Wafniek, Johu
Iiuieiison, Joseph Wooiinnnsss. Milson
iry,ng, Joseph Weling. Thoin1s
Mccormick, Alex. II Q Woocoek, janice
MeicslL J.P
INfTtAs.
In6fmsry Directors.
NJ. A. RAMAGE. r. "
Anna T. RAss0E, Dept p. ".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

FLtsHISo, Ohio. Arril II, 1851.
This Is To certify that hive has in nse ore Of Wheeler
& Wilson's Saving Machines for the last six months, AID
hnd that il fully comes up TO the vasious reeofninen dniion1
OF its propretors- and well adapted to the wants Of a
family. In furt | would not do without il for three times
its cost, il | colid not purchased another Of the snme kind.
MhS. josh. +. BRANDENBEIlG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

H .- FLUSHING. Ohio. April II, 31.
This is To certify that l have had in use about Two ysau-
one OF Wheeler x Wilson'S Sewing Machines, and have
used il in nil kinds OF sewing needed in q family with ~
ue satisfaction, and il has never been out Of 0rdsf, o.
cost Que ecu, Tor anything ~excepioil snd needies,
II ISAAC
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

FORTRESS MONROE, March 3.--There
was no flag oftrnce to-day, and consequent
ly there is no news from the South.
The expected released prisoners have
not been heard from aa a..Iaie .Y
Gen. Wool has refused to permit any
more passengers going South.
The Constitution on her way up to New
port News was fred on by the rebels but
not damaged. e...- 5arI sm,I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Public Sale of Real Estate.
SHEREFFrS S.9LE.
IN PARTITION.

Theodore L shu. by VIRTUE Of an order o
vs. - sal. TO me directed from III,
Elizabeth Veil, et s. y Conri Of Common Pleas Of Bel
mont county, Ohio, | will offer for sale, al the front dooi
OF the Court House, in said county, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

MonsEyELD, Olio, Arrii Is, 1871.
This is IN certify fhat ! haye had in nsc one Of Wheeler
Il Wilson's Sewing Aachines ir the pas, eight mosnhA
aud, as for the kind, l had correspondence from didcrsnt
parts OF the country before ] purchased, and ! find ts
machine 10 Le fully a. good rs il was recommended %
lie for speed, Durability ard management, from ,e fnsa
cnnbrics up 10 the heaviest goois in fact I would ma
do without i for double its cosi, il ! could net get nrofhsf
of Tie same Kind.
ryy1. 2 7 ANr1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

This il to certify TIA, / have used one Of Wheeler b
Wilson'S Sewing Machines tr eight mouths raa, and
have found II fully &c ans yer the Recommendation, havine
used il Tor all kinds OF family sowing. from the 6uoa 9
the coersest iaerics, 10 my eni.re satisiacion.
MAR A. MITCHELL.
Wife Of Isaac Miishsn.
FLrsurya, Ohio, ih month l.ta, ISL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

do hereby certify TIA. I am personally sequaiasrd
with VII. aud Mrs Lniiz, and know them 10 be ressus
oil stric; truth aud veracity.
T.. R. CRAWFORD
Pastor Nottingham Presbyterian Church
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
House q Cutters.

MADE to order, OF me best material, at
M aps6 HARRIS' TIN SHOP.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

We have personally examined the various Machincs
before the ptblic. with an anxious desire 10 place bsfees
our readers relabie information As the result Of sunh
& WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE as the Mschins
for family use. c. KINGSLEY.
Editor Western CHRISTIAN Advocsse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

For ecoHony OF power. ease OF mann variety
OF slaptlncn. and speed nj execution, the y 4
4 WILSON MACHINE no doubt. stupHssee al cshen
for FANNY use. u. w. LARK,
Editors Ladies' Repository.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

FLAG PREsENTATIoN.-A beautiful silk
flag, bearing the stars and stripes, prepared
by the ladies of Portland, was presented yes
terday afternoon, at Camp Lincoln, to Co. A.
18th Maine regiment. The company was
drawn up in double lines by Capt. Jones, and
Rev. f. c. Bodies, standing between the lines.
presented the flag to Capt. Jones, in behalf OF
the donors, accompanying the presentation
with some pertinent and handsome remarks.
Capt. Jones, in behalf of his company, made
brief but feeling response. After the pre-
sentaton, the ladies, who had taken charge of
the barracks, spread table most beautifully,
with all the good things of the season, to which
all the staff and lire officers were invited. and
who did ample justice to the feast spread for
them. Three cheers were given for the Port
land ladies. Several of the companies of the
regiment were also invited to partake, and
there seemed to be enough for the whole regi-
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
THEIR BATTLES AND NUMBERS.
A Reception to be given them in New York,

NEW YORK, Oct TO-
The 9TH Maine regiment, Col L. c. Mason,
is en- route for home, by order of the Secretary
of War, to recruit its strength and NUMBERS
1t will be stationed at Fort Preble, at the en-
trance of Portland harbor.
This regiment has been in ten hard fought
fights, viz: Lees Mills, Yorktown. Williams
burg, in Haneock's famous charge, Mechanics
vile, Golden Farm, Savage's Station, White
Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, South Mountain,
Antietam.
The regiment will number on reaching New
York, about l15 men able 10 march. The es-
timated strength of the regiment, including
sick and wounded, is about 800 men,
Capt. j. w. Claiming, Co. E, and Lieut. j.
Z. Walker, Co. ID, of this regiment, reached
New York this morning, and are at the New
England Rooms. They relate many touching
and heroic incidents, which the battered APP
pearance of their colors will confirm.
The sons of Maine in this city are determin-
ed not to permit these brave representatives
OF their State to pass through the city unno-
ticed. No regiment in the service has nobler
record, and it is to be hoped that it will find
no reason on its way hcme to believe that
there is any lack of appreciation Of its bravery.
A meeting of the sons of Maine will be held
this afternoon, to arrange an appropriate re-
ception for this brave but skeleton regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

BURGLARY-ARREsT OF THE RoBBER.-
The dwelling house of Mr.. S. p. Gowell. in
Cape Elizabeth, was broken into on the Sd
inst, and gun, pistol and some articles of
clothing were stolen. The police of this city
were informed of the matter, and Deputy
Marshal Head took it in hand. He found the
pistol at Dolan's store, and through the lad
who had sold it to Mr. Dolan discovered who
the ro5ber was. Yesterday he succeeded in
arresting him in the woods at Cape Elizabeth
on the road to the Ocean House. The man
made fight, and was very savage, so that he
had to be ironed. He is Portuguese, giving
his name as Broncas Ocenie, and has been loaf
ing round in Cape Elizabeth for some weeks.
He is suspected of committing other robberies
which have occurred in that locality. After
being recognized by the lad to whom he had
sold the pistol, he acknowledged that he was
the one who broke into Mr.. Gowell's house
He was locked up for examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Receipts of Gold from the Mining Districts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. O.
The market is without interest except that
there is a fair jobbing trade. Importers find
it difficult to force sales at anything like cur
rent rates. Many goods now arriving via the
lsthmus are under instructions to sell and re-
NIT gold by return steamer. The consequence
is general distrust and depression regarding
the future of the market for leading stapMs
The proposals said to be urged at Washington
for raising ten thousand cavalry in California
is regarded here as impracticable il they are
intended to enter the service before the fall of
1863. They could not start across the plains
before April or May, arriving in Missouri in
July or August in a worn down and half
starved condition. Ten thousand cavalry
horses would cost in California twice their
value in the Eastern States.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.
The stringency on the money market is in
creasing. Bank accommodations are per
cent.
Mining, in which much speculation has pre-
vailed, constituting the principal cause of the
present money pressure, has declined mate
rally. The latest sales of Ophir were ut three
thousand dollars per foot, showing decline of
seven hundred dollars, in the face OF increas-
ing dividends. q
Exchange on New York was II 10 a II IL.
Discount sterling exchange was the same as
last steamer. Legal notes 10 ii per cent
discount
The receipts of treasure at San Francisco
for the nine months past. are as follows From
British Columbia mines, nine hundred thous-
and dollars from Oregon and Washington.
one million seven hundred thousand: from
Washoe, four million; from Mexico, six hun
dred thousand; from California mines. twenty
seven million. Total, thirty-four million. five
hundred thousand dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
FROM KENTUCKY.
Casualties in the Federal Army.
Gallant Conduct of Col. WaIford.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.
Among the casualties at Perrysvile on We'd
nesday, are the following:
Gen. jackson, killed; acting Brig. General
Webster, killed; acting Brig. Gen. Little, kill
ed; Maj. Campbell, OF the 18th Kentucky
cavalry, killed; Col. Pope, of the same regi-
ment, was wounded. There is no cpnfirma-
ton of the death of Gen. Sheridan. General
Rosseau is reported slightly wounded Col.
Walford, of the list Kentucky cavalry, after
making five charges took two Kentucky bat
teries. and the enemy, after very hard fighting,
were driven back some eight miles. The fore
gong relates to Wednesdays fight
There are various rumors circulating rea-
tive TO the fight which took place yesterday,
tYhursday,l which are said to be favorable TO
the iederals, but they can be traced to no au-
thentic source, and headquarters at IL o'clock
this friday morning, have received no au-
thentic advices from the battle field later than
Wednesday evening. Our force in that fight
was about 1900 infantry. assisted by eight
batteries of artillery and 300 cavalry, but this
force was reinforced toward the close.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
r Z B e. r AID
PEN NSYL VANIA,
Chambersburg occupied by 5000
of Stewards Cavalry.
MercerSburg also i'm the hands of the
Rebels!
Gov. Curtin pushing Troops forward.
Rebel Scrip given in Payment for Horses. &c.
The Enemy cross at Hancock.
BANK TREASURE SAFE.

HARRISBURG. Oct. 10.
$50 L. M.-Gov. Curtin has Just received
the following dispatch from Col McClume. at
Chambersburg:
Mercersburg was occupied by Stewards reb-
el cavalry to-day, and they are now advancing
on Chambersburg. They took horses and all
other property they wanted at Mercersburg
offering rebel scrip for it. They did no injury
to individuals that have heard Of The force
is estimated at 5000 The rebels are certainly
advancing upon Chambersburg They have
cut the Bedford wire. They are reported to
be as near as st. Thomas, about seven miles
from here. There is no doubt whAeyer of
their being in Mercersburg. They will GER
tainly give us a call tonight. We had the ru-
NOR at four O'Clock, but it was not credited
We can make no resistance, as it would only
exasperate and cause the wanton destruction
OF property and life.
LATER.
Chambersburq, oct. 10, p. M-About fff-
teen men on horseback are in town, with car
bines and flag of truce They want to see
the principal men of the town. They have a
large force about one mile from town, who
will enter in an hour.
LATEST.
Col. McClume and Provost Marshal Kimmel
have just gone two miles from the town to
meet the rebel commander. Nothing can be
done except to surrender. We look for the
whole force in half an hour. They crossed
the Potomac at Hancock, and came over the
country to the Pittsburg Pike.
The deposits of the Chambersburg Bank
have not been returned from New York since
the late raid.
Harrisburg, 10th, s u. M-Gov Curtin is
now pushing troops up the valley.
Harrisburg, 10Th, 10 p M-Despatches
just received from Shippensburg confirms the
news of the occupation of Chambersburg
The advance rebel force consisted of 1000 cav
airy and six pieces of artillery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
New York Market.

NEW YORK, October 10.
Cotton-more active; sales 1900 bales at 56a57 for
middling uplands.
Flonr-State and Western excited and loo higher +;
superiine State 60 q 20; Extra State 50 a. 25;
Round Hoop Ohio 40 a so; Extra Western 60 al
%; Southern loo higher: Mixed to good 6 iOa,
s. %; Fancy and Extra 90 a s %; Canada . a loo
higher; Extra 10 a 90.
Wheat-2d3c better; Chicago spring 16 a %;
Milwaukee club 20 a 26; Iowa amber 20 a / Is
Winter Red Western 32dl So; Amber Michigan
30 a 40; White Michigan so a S.
Corn-lc higher; Mixed Western SO q "a; for ship
ping. So a 81; for eastern AS a IS.
Beef-quiet.
Pork-more active and frmer; mess II so a II 75
closing at IL 62l a IL 75
sugars-active and q better; New Orleans 81
a III; Muscoyado 81 IA 81; Porto Rico 81 "a To-
Cofee-frmer; Rio "a a 24J.
Molasses-tirm; Clayed Cuba 2s; Porto Rico As ;
Muscovado 40 Barbados AZ
Freights to Liverpool-without decided charge
Wool-lirin; sales 20, 600 lbs fine heeces at 5Sa65
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
Gen. Buell. attacks Gen. Bragg.
Short but Terrific Battle.
THE BEATEN ARE IN FULL RETREAT.
A DECISIVE VICTORY.
Gen. Gilbert in the rear of the Enemy.
A DECISIVE VICTORY.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1o.-1P. NJ

LOUISVILLE Oct. 10.-1 p. NJ.
Early yesterday morning Gen. Buell. attack
ed Bragg's forces at Chaplin Creek, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Perryville. A short but
terrific fight ensued, when the rebels broke
and retreated rapidly over three diverging
roads southwest our forces in close pursuit.
1t is hoped that the lot will be bagged.
At the last accounts Gen. Gbert's forces
were in the rear of the rebels and some dis
lance below them.
Military exigencies require the suppression
of details. No further accounts of losses on
either side have been received.
Louisville is in great excitement respecting
the fate of our soldiers in the pending battle.
Capt. Oldershaw, Jackson's adjutant, is on
the way hithcr from Bardstown, with the re-
mains of Gems. Jackson and Terrell. and Col.
Webster of the 9Sth Ohio.
A special dispatch from Louisville to the
New York Herald, says: Buell. has gained a
signal and decisive victory. Bragg is used up.
The Gallant Seventh Maine en- route for home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

MAcKEREL.-The winds which have been
prevailing for some days past have driven in
Vulnerable quantities of mackerel in shore,
and the fishermen and others have been taking
advantage of to reapa harvest. Capt. Ben
Willard, as usual, has been among them, and
secured large lot. The fish have been offer
ed quite cheap in the market, and anybody
now can afford to buy them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

Gg- Gov. Washburn has SO far altered the
plan for the departure of the regiments at
Camp Lincoln, as to send Off two only. next
week. The 18th, Col. Fessenden, win leave
on Tuesday, and the 23d, Col Virgin, on Fri
day. The 9th, Col. Tapley, will leave one
week from next Monday. We understand the
arms for all the regiments will be here to-day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
Rebel Vessels Running the Blockade.

NEW DIRK. Oct 10.
Nassau papers announce the arrival on the
I'd ult., of the steamer Leopard, from Charles
ton, 5. c., with cargo of cotton, rice. &c. TO
the seeesh firm of Addley & Co. The Leopard
reports that soon after leaving Charleston she
heard firing, which is supposed to have been
directed toward the steamship Hero as this
vessel was expected to leave about the same
time. Her fate is not yet known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
Stock Market.
NEW York. Oct. II

New YORK. Oct. 10.
Stocks are better add fairly active; Chicago & Rock
Island 81 !; Galena Chicago SO; Cleveland Pitts
burg 49, Illinois Central scrip so; Michigan Southern
guaranteed ~: Michigan Southern ~; Erie 555; Erie
preferred slf; Hudson 67s; Harlem %; do preferr-
\ Toledo So; New York Central 1887. Pacific Mail
IA: Canton SO; American Gold l27I Missours 6's
o2i Treasury $40 l05i; L. S. SIS 1874 coupons e2,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

THE ALLEGHANIANs.-No Notwithstanding
the rain, the Alleghanians had good house
last evening, and their performances elected
great applause. They will give matinee this
afternoon at Lancaster Hall, for the accomo-
dation of the children of the schools, at which
the admission will be ten cents. This evening
they will give their last concert in this city
for the season. Secure your tickets in season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

AccIDENT-0ur venerable fellow citizen,
Mr.. David Buxton, while passing through In
dia Street on Wednesday, was struck by
carriage and severely injured on the head and
one Of his legs. We are glad to learn that he
Is now comfortable, and will probably soon be
able to be about again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

SUDDEN DEATH OF A HoRsE-Yesterday
afternoon as a carriage with span of horses
attached was passing through State Street,
one of the horses, after staggering moment
dropped to the ground, and died in less than
hve minutes. We were informed that he be-
longed TO the stable of Mr.. Collins.