The Portland daily press., 1865-10-04
ORIGINAL AND snIborRD.

lAMxLJ1 < IT. ~ " IL NJ -
IS Mr.. Cox, candidate for Congress from
Manchester, Va, John W. Syme of Peters
burg and g. O. Lee inthe 4th District. With.
drew because they could not take the test
oath.s etss5 fii18sEy Z essAAs1a1fs9Ek 10
BB-By permission Of the War Department
the Associated Press has reestablished their
telegraphie news business relations with the
Southern press between hington and New
Orleans by the seaboard route. 5, .a
Recent heavy rains have considerably
damaged the harvest in Oregon. Z
BB One Of the richest men in New York is
said to keep his daughters, married and single,
busy cutting coupons for a whole afternoon and
evening before interest day; when the cutting
is done the eldest daughter herself sweeps out
the room to intercept waits and estrays. sq
BB Tin cans holding three gallons Of liquor
each were found in about seyenty-fiye barrels
Of -four at ST. Albans lately The -four was
from Montreal for New York. r OastA -
EB- Horace Greeley, in writing to the Trib-
,sne from st. Paul, says Minnesota has
bounteous crop of wheat, and is now selling it
for cash at prices ranging from 75c to 81 O5, ac-
cording to the accessibility of the point at
which il Is naarketed. Western WISCONSIN, Is
likewise favored hear the wheat crop of
each estimated at thirty bushels per acre.
The Corn crop is likewise large and well
ripened - ~ ~ - A. ~ & -
EB- The Tribune says the Gree Speech"
Democracy of New Jersey has indicated its
principles by trying to prevent Gen. Fitzpatrick
from being heard at public assembly which
came togetherin Newton to welcome this dis
tinguished soldier tohis home. So intense is
the hatred of the Copperheads for soldier
who has fought for the Union that q mob was
organized, led by the Hon. A. J. Rogers, a Dem
ocratic Representative in Congress, to silence
Gen. Fitzpatrick. The disgraceful effort failed.
Spite Of. the disorder Gen. Fitzpatrick spoke
and the mob had to listen. hffp 9auk ]
% Mr.. P. T. Barnum has written a letter
to thu Round Table defending himself from. its
criticisms, and the paper renews its attack BY
calling the Snowman the representative of a
class which is "a cross between the traditional
stage Yankee, cantirg moralist, and prac-
tised sharper ss ai s1slf siss.o4 e efmi "A
EB One hundred and fifty artisans and
skilled factory operatives came to New York
from England in the steamer Kangaroo. They
expect to find employment in New England.
30 Baron Weddersedt, the minister Of Swe-
den to the United States, is about to be allied
by matrimony to an accomplished young lady
in Boston. a4m3a 1880 . 4s*0l1
The resolutions of the New York DEM
ocracy pledge that party to meet the great
! question of the future with the patriotism and
fidelity to principle phich it has shoabys In the
past" Does that mean that it intends to get
up another rebellion? II
Ia Some one recommends the following az
protection against mosquitoes Take few
pounds of rosin, little pitch, little glue, and
little lard and "bile 'em' stir and boil it until
it is about thick as "guave jelly" then apply,
while hot, to the entire surface of the body; the
mosquitoes. will fly on to you and stick, and you
can have penknife in your right hand and
cut their heads off at leisure o haa aaiasd zoA
"a The Canadian archives are b ing re-
moved from Quebec to Ottawa where the ses-
sions of parliament are hereafter to be held,
that being the new seat of Government. The
public buildings are got up ON q magnificent
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