davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05
The Strickland nGcsMc dies. w,


The Strickland 1kemlc ies.-W
have ior some time felt II our duty. q. an agree
able privilc at least, to say word in iavo' OF
Dr. Str ckiani's Remedies. and simply tor the
reason that know the l. IL be good IA. we be-
lieve. that they are represented TO be.
BY neglcc,ing the precautions which com
mon sense dictates, many fail victims to
their own iinprudcnce. We have seen the
young and belutitnl girl, the hope and prid /,
of her parents, her check flushed with an
ticipa,ion, and her eyes beaminy with the
gay dreams of life. We have seen q |
this changed for shroud, by ncglecting a
common cold, which had settled upon her
Lun.ss, etc. 1t might have easily been cur
ed il it had been attended to in time. Now
when your lungs are first diseased with the
incipent stages ol consumption, you should
use Aliens Lung Balsan, which will relieve
them without fail
For sale by Z. S BALLoRD. Also. by the
Dealers in Family .Kedicines generally.
j. T. TEMPLE, Florist. cor. 4th ard Main
Sts., fruit and ornamental trees. ny26ly
state or Iowa.
ApJurAxr GssrR.L's 0rrics,
CT srox Dec ls6S
In response to letters OF inquiry from ,liers who
ware paid only 400 bounty, and who We received
Circulars T. ON claim agent, promising TO oolsc,
extra bounty, desire to stA,e for the inf armAson
Of such soldiers that the government does not pay
any extra bounty issue land warrants for service
In the late war The design tin my opinicn) Of come
Of these agents TO- by obtaining possession OF thesc
dchraee to have control in the collection Of such
claims-charging . large fee, whenever. az ever)
Co gresa rasses law equ.iizng the bountes OF do
mating lAnds There will I've tmo enough u employ
agents when there 10 law for the payment Of such
extra bounties.
Iasain rspublish Circular No $, OF ,h,s d part
ment:
STATEOF IOWA.
ADJurASr 0xxeRAL's Oryicg,
CLIxrox, Aug 10, 1855.
their sischargs papers.
l Iunderstant that men engaged In the pur.
chase Of these discharges. The object H. either
fraud or spsc lAtion. Let tho soldiers beware
II thsss discharges are w5-th money, they are
worth mere than any sreculAtor cheat win give
soldier
II bounties In land or In any other way are to fol-
low the soldiers or their families lot the soldiers
hold the evidence that they have served honorably
In the ssrvce If the country, and have been honor
ably discharged. An honorable discharge Of "A I "a
soldier u II itself worth 70 the soldier and his
family than the amount any knsve viii pay, for
fraud os spscul .tion. ~ fI
b DA4sn,
Adjutant General Of Iowa
Amer THE Circular was pubAshsd. ltrusted that
scld'ers would not focshly part y, their sdis.
charges without consultation with como fr,.nd =,
~ looaf With knoviadsa of tho char>e... - =,
aRoos whom they cent the evidence Of their ss,sh
"a eervicss and honorable dtecharse.
O. only I'd tss Iowa colder. not TO ssl their
disehaSge pspsss, and sSnd them 70 AGENTS Of
UAo0 thGy know nothing -
: = Nh BAKER,
s AA1Q1Ane 0oAGsol - toUa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

FLouR.-Owing 20 the poor quality OF
the wheat, the flour IN ,nufactured is not as
good rs could be wished. No ! is selling
at retail at $3.50 per barrel.
WHEAT.-Owing to the many different
qualities, prices tauge widely No. is
bringing 81, ,25 q $3.50, No. 2. 7oc a soc.
Rejected, 90 a 50c.
CoRS. Receipts increasing 81 htly at
2oc per bushel.
OATs.-l2c a 18c.
BAsLEY-Receipts and shipments falling
Off. Prices range from l5c to G0c.
Onions. Ns.-Reccipts light at Sc.
PorAToEs. .-3oQ935c.
Fees SD 40c.
WHI1E BEANs.-Dull at 35@t40c.
PoRK-Fresh and dressed 81 5OGl9 per
cwt.
MoSry-Easy and demand large New
York Exchange buying at par. selling at t
premium. Chicago buying at ] dis, selling
at premium. St. Louis, buying at dis,
selling at l premium. Demand for Z sos
is brisk, the prices ruling below par Prices
governed 10y Eastern markets. Demand for
compound interest notes small.
The shipments below do not include those sent
by rail.
The receipts Of grain yesterday were nearly as
follows Wheat 5000 bushes-bariey 4n0--
pr.a.cas 800 onions oats Soc-corn 500.
The shipments were nearly as follows Flour
250 bbs potatoes onions wheat loco
barley 3po-oats corn -shipstuf 800
bnsh.
FLOUR. AT RETAIL No. l, -. 50 per bbl.
WHEAr. Sound new, 5oc@tl; old wheat,
l5nn 65.
Com. Shelled, sound, plump and dry 25@ 35c
BARLGY.-25 25d54cnew.
Oars. 2oM25c.
POrArOgs-35.
ONIONS ID.
BuTrHR SOC
Ecgs-3nc
HAY.-tl2. 90.
CoAL-22c per bush. on levee; 2lc at the depot
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

ESIAN OUTBREAK. Having been halted
by several anxious citizens today, and
questioned relative to Fenian outbreak, We
assure our readers that the mysterious pla-
cards indicating that there is hope at the
eleventh hour" are merely advertisements
Of q popular beverage.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

E. A. TMEBrSE, ESQ, received . dispatch
to day. stating that the Bannock City has
laid up At st. Louis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

L,BRARY.-1he young men Of Rock Is
land are making an effort TO establish pub
Tic librar, in that city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

SniRxs.-Thc exp M in order to vent
his spite on Gen. Sanders, took occasion to
write and publish in the Gdzette, a wlfnl
and malicious falsehood- concerning bis
brothers position in the post Office. Twice
we have publicly asked him to vindicate
himself or retract The former thing he
cannot do the latter he would do but for
his poverty oftruc manhood
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05
FREsH pork has commenced coming into
market.

CPwARDs Of twenty-five enterprsing
youths were skating on . fine exranse Of
ice next to the Island, this morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Soldiers Orphans
IInme in Schnnl nisf ri1f Nh ID
LIST of subscriptions to the Iowa Soldiers
Orphans Home in sub District No. :, Hick
-. W. NuTTlNG, Solicitor

Ar THE LOWEST RATES p Burr, at
No. 81, Brady street, is now disposing Of,
at the very lowest rates, a large and select
assortmen Of family Groceries. Having a
greater variety than any other firm in the
city, he is confident Of pleasing all who may
call.
ArrESrroN-Sam. Perry, in Farrand's
block, opposite the Old post Oil ,e stand, is
now selling out fine stock Of mems and
boys ready made clothing at sacrifice. -
lie is compelled to make room for more that
is coming, and bargains can be had by call
ing on him at an early day. He is also
manufacturing to order in the most approx
Ell styles.
WINTER SrocK-Remington & Co., ncar
he corner Of Brady and Second, invite the
attention of the public to their large and
well selected stock OF gents furnishing goods
for winter wear, and to the reasonabeness
the terms at which they are manufactur-
ing it to order.
CALL AND ExAMINE.-Child & Co, at No.
43 Brady street, are now Offering for sale,
one Of the finest stocks of custom and ready
made boots in the city, including custom
made calf, kip and thick boots for men,
youths and boys, and Polish boots, goat.
calf and kip balmorals for ladies', misses and
children.
ORPHANS HONE BENEFIr.-Our readers
will be pleased to learn that Miss Alice Dut-
ton will give u concert for the benefit of the
Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home on Saturday
evening next, at y ,:1?oltan Hall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

With forms for &C.
Family Prayers: pub casional and private
IN Boston by L. r. use, BY the Right
Dutton L Co. Rev. Henry W. Lee,
D. d.
From Dawn to Dark A tale of the Ref
IN Italy. lorna II in 10th cen Y.
Wanderlngs over BIZ BY author "Schm.
ole Lands. burg Corts Family"
The Gulistan Of Saa-
d.
ihe Cruise Of the BY W. II. G. King
FrolIc ston, author of "An-
lthony Weymouth
Our Mutual Friend. By Dickens.
Ambrose Letters on By John p. Kenne-
the Rebellion. ldy.
Sherman's March through the South.
What Came Afterwards, BY T. s. Arthur.
Charcoal Sketches, by J. {. Neal.
Mary Brandegee, new novel.
Prison Life in the South, by Abbott.
And many others just published and for
sale at the New Book, Stationery and Pc
ture Store. LUSE. q GRIGGS,
doors below p o., Perry St.
Gifts FOR THE COMING lioLlpAYs- We are
receiving many fine things for the coming
holidays, Portfolios, Writing Desks, Wa
lets, Fancy Boxes, Pictures, Games, Books
Q! all sizes, &c. LUSE Il GRlGGS'
New book store, % Perry st., 4 doors below
P.O.
School books, States, Pencils, and every
thing for School use.
Picture frames, Oval Frames in gilt, Wal
nut Rosewood and Gilt Of all zes Square
Il aIes made to order-anv size or pattern.
nv23 LUSE 4 GRlGGS,
% Perry ST., 4 doors below r. o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05
important to Fruit Growers

Persons wishing to ord choice selection of
Fruit Trees. Grape Vines Ornamental Trees.
Shrubhery. or Evergreen>. w.ii find II to their
Advantage to leave their or ier> NTH L. }. BAR
TON Agent of + X PhGuiS's Nursery Bloom
yton III. Office at keystone House. L. ..
BOX 500, Davenport, Iowa. novz7
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

e S oSsrs 4 rsn:rlsbiy iov sssrs. 1lso'
Plated 0so1g SilUet Weaoeeg Z
wsrrasssd % b q superior qseliv. by.sooeiag
priess, and prompt attention 70 t6s waa1s q ~
public he hopes q merit libsfa1 polsSa1gN
Coan oa1 0ee ~ 0ooeoe. q
n. u.R-P~tisalae ssssaAisa pvsn toyriih
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

-. Louis Markets.
Sr. LouIs. Dec
Extreme dnners reigne' on change to-day. every
thing except corn beng almost dead, under AN ad
vance, ire ghi to New Oricans
FLoCR-An unu uAi staxnAtion characte erizes the
ma ket. lrc - are We k and the demand Is confined
to email rarecs for orders anu the city trade Sprins
super ola at SC -, do extra IS; low double extra
5vl.s IS. choic- do u ;1al1 50.
WHEAT Mo-t OF th- mitlere are standing out, and
the market is flat at u 20 for go spring, 20 for
CoRs 1, good ce nand at IS (as6c for choice old
white 7oa74c tor old v llcw; Tic Tor new white; Gs
a69e for new yellow 6Oa63c for rev mixed.
UArs-Stead, an d lower al 37Gl4?c.
PosK Quoted a. $50 for old mess
BAcox-Ne~ cl ar des % c, old shoulders 16Ac.
but >h@r-
WHiskkY-Dul at q 2SGs23y
BrrrER-Dul at Sc for choice dairy roll.
HAr-Que; al u, for iighi pressed.
Hoes Unchanstd at o4oxc.
LunBsa- Boa, ds at the yarde rarge from tq5@ 50,
jo'sis 2Sa4o; dressed flooring 5000, aiding 279So;
Chicago Markets.
By Tsssraph.l CRioAeo. Dec 4
The produce and provision makes have again re
apeed into a state of iuness and p ices for nearly
ev.ry,hiag tending wnward.
FLorR Nothing Of consequence was done; market
nominaly 25c lower.
No lspri e, hut the market suffered declin. OF &C.
With Gales nj u % al sos; No spring atesdy at
vld9l winter sOd at 30 Tor No l. ana % Tor NO
CoRx-Demand INVITED and rricea receded &c per
bu.h; No eold at 42G44c; No 9st 3e@40c and re-
jec cd at SAG &C.
Oars Qu,e, and steady at 97@27 Kc for No I, ar
y (a24c for No2.
2RrE-There Was little done and the market ruled
dull at = decline OF 1G2c; light sales were made at
58c for No I; 4sG5 for No 9
RAsLnr-very neglected with email sales BY sam.
pie track nj (lQR1 TO-
Paovfsross-MArket again dull and depressed
The firm exhibited Fri lay and ga, urdsy has
all disappeared and ices amost entirely nominal.
Mess pork fferet in round lots at t2s@275O. Sweet
p OK ed hams at l4kc, without buyers Green hams
sold st Is I @l3sc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

UURTlO HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STRREfS
~ Dassapse4 IswA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

have ior some time felt II our duty. o. an agree
able privilc at least To say u word in favo' OF
Dr. Str ckiaui's Remedies and simply tor the
reason tina, We know the II be good AL We be-
lieve that they are represented TO be.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05
J. III. WlNSLOW & CO..

fEsrABiIsHEp letn,
100, 300 WATCHES, CHAINS. &c, WORTH
49,. .fHAt.
To bc sold for One Dollar each. without regard
to value ana not To be paid for until you Know
" hai on are to get.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11
TO Sportsrnen.
Contracts a,ld Legal Instrulnents.


UNIIE Annual Meeting Of the "po. .sleers and The
transaction Of such other business WvSFDNES Day
come bcf5re feni, win take lRRssnEing Room Of the
EVENING, Oct. 25th, at ts corner Of Middle and
ssFiye Cents Savings BanA'
Plumb SITS, at o'eiocA' SAMUEL ROLIE, seey'
Portland, Oct fo-d'd --~-
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11
SUPREME Jup1crA1 oouRr.

DAVIS, j., PRESIDING.
The October mot November, as we had it
yesterday term of the Supreme Judicial Court
opened yesterday morning, Judge Davis or the
bench. After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hewes of
Park Street Church, the docket Of continued
actions, numbering 745 cases was called, and
actions were marked for trial or otherwise dis
posed of.
The jurors will come in this morning. The
Court endeavored to have case ready for
trial to-day, but there was no one in which
the counsel on both sides were ready. 1t was
the general understanding of the members OF
the Bar that the case of Hovey VS.. Hobson
would be the first for trial, and as that would
occupy several days no immediate prepare
tons were made for other early cases on the
docket The counsel for plaintiff in the above
named case intimated that motion would be
made for continuance, but counsel for defend
ant objected TO its going over. The case will
come up this morning either for trial or for
some other disposition Of it.
In the case of Adams VS.. Foster, counsel for
defense expressed his willingness to take up
that case for trial. ga
Court adjourned to 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

FATHER KElIP's CoNCERT-Not one of
the large audience at the CITY Hall last even
ing went away dissatisfied. How could they
but feel pleased at such music Say what you
will, the cid tunes and songs of our fathers
and mothers, when rightly sung. are the ones
to appeal to the best feelings Of our nature
And Father Kemp has troupe that know
how to sing and to give effect to what thew
utter. I nr sr
Miss Emma j. Nichols has pure and sweet
eontralto voice, and she was vociferously ap-
plauded last evening and obliged to repeat ev-
cry song she sung. The song "Come Home,
Father sung by Miss n, with the quartette
accompaniment, was gem, and it was worth
the Price of ticket to hear it The basso Of
the troupe is magnificent one, and the male
quartette cannot be beat The Instruments
ton was of the best character and the Brass
Band performed admirably. Old Grandfather
with the BIZ fidlle, was as lively as ever and
created great deal of laughter. In short i
was the best musical sepast we have enjoyed
since they were here last year.
This afternoon, commencing at 5 O'Clock
there will be grand matinee, at which every
child in the city capable of enjoying music
should be present. The admission fee is only
ten cents for children. We advise parents to
go and take their little ones with them. This
evening will be the last concert for the season.
as the engagements of the troupe forbid thei,
longer remaining in our city. Let the house
be filed both this afternoon and evening,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

CENTRAL CHuRcH.-At meeting Of Cen
trail Church Society, held on Monday evening
last, the resignation OF the pastor was present.
ed. Mr.. Moore was requested to withdraw
the resignation and to accept leave of alb
sence until next June, his salary to be contin-
ued, and the pulpit to be supplied during his
absence. The Society also offer to purchase a
dwelling for his occupancy on his return. This
church and people are very unwilling to sever
the ties which bind them to their beloved pas
tor, and are using every effort to induce him
to remain. The meeting adjourned until Fri
day evening next. We understand Mr.. Moore
to be as gTieved at parting with his people as
they are at the prospect of his going away
also that the reasons which induced him TO go
are so far independent of the points concerned
in the generous offer of his people, as not to
affect his decision in the case. His closing la
bors with the Central Church will occur next
Sabbath, and he will leave the city during the
following week. .s.l 4. .f,,.. r.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11
pisn LOUIS BUNCE,
Superintendent of Durials.

Y. NJ. q. AIT the regular annual meet
ing Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
held at their rooms, No. Temple street, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 4th, the following per-
sons were elected officers for the ensuing year :
President DIR. G. Kimball; Vice Presidents,
A. J. Chase, j. B. Mathews, VIM. M. Marks,
j. II. Coffin; Corresponding Secretary, G. HI.
Farley; Recording Secretary, j. L. Raclzleff;
Treasurer, J. P. Haseltine; Librarian, Asa
Pond; Directors, w. W. Woodbury., Z. b.
Cook, N. P. Jaques, DIR. G. L. Goodale, a. P.
Weeks, Cyrus Sturdivant, Rufus Deering, A.
S. Fuller, VIM. Curtis, F. A. Smith, Il. II.
Kicker, Jesse Redlon; Army Committee,
Thos. R. Hayes, Cyrus Sturdivant, Henry II
Burgess, j. B. Mathews, Andrew j. Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

INFORMATION WANTED.-If the widows,
or any of the heirs particularly children) OF
John A. j., or R. T. Brown, are alive, they
will learn of something to their benefit by adj
. dressing Messrs Mason & Varnum, Washing
ton, D. c., The above mentioned Bro WINS
perishe,. in 1862 on board u. S. ship-ofwar
Levant, and it is supposed that they had ares
idence in this State.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

THEATRE.-Bast evening Miss KATE REIG-
NoLDs appeared in very attractive character,
in the play-@The Sea of Ice" A fashionable
audience greeted her, and as usual she played
admirably. AA
This evening will be brought out new
comedy,-"The Youthful Days of Richelieu,"
i'm which Miss Reynolds takes the leading
part, that of Count st. Louis. This play has
never been performed in this city. We are as
sured it is one of the best in which this gifted
artistic appears. No doubt the house viii be
crowded. s...ff
The performance will conclude with the
Goodies" Mr.. Murray taking the leading part
The whole strength of the company. win be
enlisted during the evening.
For the information of those, if any among
the friends Of the drama ia this city, who have
not seen Miss Reynolds in her felicitous inn
presentations, we copy the following notice of
her from the New York Tribune: 81
eve look upon this lady's performances
with surprise. No other artist within our re-
collection has exhibited so thorough an appre-
citation of the best and truest requirements of
the Drama. = She Tnanifests in an al
most unprecedented degree, those qualities of
refinement, taste, dignity and conscientious
ness which are most Of all needed to satisfy
the present necessities Of the stage. Her per-
sonation of Count st. Louis, is fit to be re-
membered with that Of Dejazet-and to those
who are acquainted with the grace and skill of
that most charming of French soubrettes, no
higher expression of admiration can be con-
yeyed"
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. !.
The LIST District of Columbia colored regi-
ment marched from. their quarters in the
Campbell Hospital to the Executive Mansion,
where they were received by the President,
who addressed them in speech of considera-
BILE length. After which the troops returned
to their quarters, where they partook of the
abundant Inequalities of their eolored fellow
citizens. go
u The President granted amnesty pardons to-
day to 175 persons, residents of North Caro-
lima. cEs fasss etl4s..r frssy-s v1f
1t is said the President has directed the
withdrawal of eolored troops from Kentucky
and the suspension Of martial law in the State.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11
steamer Burned-cosson Prospects.

+. n CAIRO, Ill, Oct. 10. 4
The steamer Tycoon from Memphis for
Louisville with 1900 bales of cotton was
burned last night at Little Prairie Bend. No
lives were lost. ..'9' - 'i3s d'.-1ltfd
4 Texas papers estimate that there will not be
more than half a crop Of cotton. The cotton
of that State that was raised by Germans Is
said to be cleaner and of finer quality than
that raised by slaves. 81 sQe9 a
1t is estimated that $4,000 bales of cotton
will be procured this year along the line Of the
Illinois Central Railroad against 5000 bales
last year. 9ai lsi AZ 81 .sa le1Aa IN.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11
By ELECTRICITY

The Rheumatic, the g0uty the lame and tie
leap with lOy aud move with the agility and electric
ity Of youth; the heated graid Is cooled; the ost-
bitten limbs restored, the unc0uth deiormties rs
moved; faintness converted TO vigor, weakness to
strength the blind made 10 see the deal 70 near and
the pasied form TO move upright; the blemishes OF
youth are obIiterated; the ACCIDENTS OF mature lite
prexented the caamities Of old age obvatod and an
active circulation maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11
From Fort sulsy.

7OUW OHEEK AGENCY, OcJ. .. D
The Treaty Commissioners reached this
place to-day in the steamer Calypso.
Intelligence from Gen. Sully. at Fort Su.ly.
yesterday states that 100 lodges of the Mime
saugas, Saasanes and Ogolaloes, heretofore
hostile, are within IL miles, and coming to
treat, but their chiefs said that they could only
stay three days, as their people are starving
and they must hunt. 55 1r.,4h
The Commissioners left the steamer. which
was much delayed by the low water, and pro
ceeded overland in the ambulanees.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

g SUDDEN DEATH.-Coroner Gould was call
ed yesterday to view the body Of woman
named Mary O'Connell, nearly so years ofage
who resided in the @Bight,1 ON Hancock ST,
and who died suddenly on Monday night. 1t APP
pears she had been out to visit some persons,
and on her return got as far as the steps, when
she tainted and was assisted up stairs and
placed on bed, when she instantly expired
As the probability was that her death was
caused by old age, the Coroner did not deem
it necessary to hold an inquest. n.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

@ MILTARY.-The following military com
missions have recently been issued from the
Adjutant Generals Office, viz: 4 M
ID REGIMENT CAVALRY, VET. VOLS.
list 1t. Warren Mansur of Houlton, Capt
Co. A., vice Twitchell resigned
BATTALION INFANTRY.
Lieut.. Col. C. S. Brown. LIST 1t William e.
Leighton, Pembroke, Capt. Co. A, vice Brown
promoted; I'd 1t. Sylvester L. Brown, East
port, LIST 1t. Co. A., vice Leighton promoted:
LIST Sergt. VIM. P. Cook, PASSPORT, I'd 1t. Co.
A., vice Brown promoted. aaaf,o4 aa
18TH REGIMENT INFANTRY. t
LIST Lit. Joseph W. Thompson, Bangor, Capt.
Go. B., vice Dana resigned; I'd 1t. Noah w.
Jordan, Andover, LIST 1t. Co. B., vice Thomp-
son promoted; Commissary Sergt. VIM. p.
Hodsoon' Westbrook, I'd 1t. Co. B., vice Jor-
dan promoted.
10TH REGIMENT INFANTRY. n
Capt. John R. Coates, tCo. A. j of Charlotte.
Major, vice Whitmore resigned
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11
=
Onto Election.

CINCINNATI Oct. 10.
The election in this State, so, far known,
passed off quietly. Returns thus far indicate
reduced vote and considerable gain for the
democratic ticket. Cincinnati and Hamilton
Counties give Cox, Union, for Governor $500
majority; Democratic gain aboutS25O.
aA ,aII SECOND DISPATcH.Fsa ~
CINCINNATI, Oetss11--12.30A. M.
Cox, Union, has carried Ohio by about 25,-
000 maioritW a f #
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-11

BIG FIsH.--Capt. b. J. Willard with a party
of five men, on board the yacht Nettle, cap
tured yesterday, 25 miles southeast of Cape
Elizabeth huge blackfsh, 20 feet long and
weighing about 5000 pounds. 1t is the largest
fish ever brought into this port and will be ex-
hibited, with all the implements used for cap
turing him, at Yeaton & Smiths fish market,
No. ga Commercial street.