davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13

100 Gold hunting Cased Wsiohes....-....sIi5 sach
100 cold n Maiclilii-.. .fs.s- ~ each
20O LADIES' Sold Waiches....---............ 40 each
500 Tladies and Cents Silver Watches. ls each
5000 Vest, Neck, snd Guard Ohanss5 % 10 each
200 Chateisine CHAINS and Neck
ltees...-.-..-.-....-..-.- % 10 eaca
5000 Ovsl and Chased Gold Brace
5000 G old aud JET Revolving
Brooches. .......... ......-....-.-...-. = % each
5000 Gold, Ooyx, JET Brooches. % ) each
900 sos L: 1.s'is5;: f5ss: 7y 7.: @ :ss
500 Sets Ladies JeWeiry, tGold
5000 ss5s i'' Lsdesi isTsiry. 7snsiy
5000 Isdiss' BeIt Bucsles sna r.1
Gold 1les-...-..-.-.-...--- . . eaen
5000 Ladies' and Cents Gold Pen
500 so,t..re sleeve Buttons, va.
$50 SsssS sy Z s;6S: :7s. lsi5 si7. x ;s ;s ::s ::l
6ooo Watch Keys, hob aEd Ribbon
600 cent Masonic Pins aad
500 Cent solitaire and Cluster
1000 sod tooth snd Ear Ficks.,.. h Ueach
eO0O Plain, Chased and Stone Sci
500 ISd,ss' Caiiioruis Dianond
| Rngs---.-----.----.--.---,----.-- % q eaen
5000 Mac spnng and snap Lock-
ets 70 "a eacn
1000 cold pens, silver Mousied
l H1lders......-----... ...-----.s----. 70 eacl
L 1oun Gold Pens, Silver EEtena.on
| Cases. and Peaciis..-------....- 10 sach
An lof the above list q Good Ei - sold for one
aoIar each Certificates u al The rarious aricioz,
sfsfrng whst each caa hsses are hrt np re eu-
/ Veiopss sealed up, aud miIeai snd Fhsr crcerEd.
are aiken oui without regard % cnoics and aent =
i NAL nus fivuE = fslr cusuce- On receirt a. tns
/ Certificate 200 viii see Ehzt you esu have, ane
/ thnn it u your option 10 seua ons dolar s5e ia<e
i the article or not.
I iu All trsasactions - mail se sflali chzrj,s f0s
i fruarfing the CartIicafe i0r paFiuE pcsta1e md
i dCine the nusneas 3 cents each, Hllcn fnast he
Il enriessll uhen me CerHf fra.e isasnt for FiusCar
fseates viii he sent f0r 81 eiefse ~ 81: ufsty f5r
| s. siNtr-d7e ipr sloi and a hundred tor si5
/ AG ENrs-I'hdso a1riug AZ Agsat8 All b a. Owed
l Ten cents on every CerEteate ordersd by ihrfn
/ urSvIasi thar reuIttances sFuouni 70 Oue aoiI4r
/ Arents vii collect l5 cents flr every CeFticafa
ana remit i5 cents % ~, eitcr m csah - pcstaEe
1 starnua. 9rest caution should - Used - on ecf.
| reapondents ia .egsTd b girpz ths'r corrnct -
/ dresB. ioWr, county and state hddress
| j. III. WiN5rtOW. q co,
4 zpslB-sm - Broadway. aeH YORK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13
New lee DrDoi, 5s Broad slre-r

The best lee lor sale At tho Iea Depot of
Clark Gregory, So Broad ssrest.
juns2-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13
The Record of Oaths.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June Z.
In view of the suppression of the re-
bellion and the amnesty accorded to
the mass of the Southern people, it be.
comes interesting to know what record
is kept by the government of the Oaths
taken by all who desire to purge them
selves of treason. The government re-
quires every oath, subscribed to under
the amnesty proclamations, to be for
warded to the State Department. This
requirement has not been strictly
complied with by many department
officers, fresh circular reminding them
of their duty has been issued. The
number of oaths fled at the depart
ment, taken under Mr.. Lincoln's proc
lsmation of Dec. s, 1868, is but little
short of 10000 The number is now
rapidly increasing under the late procs
lamation of President johnson. When
the oaths are received at the depart
ment, the names, dates, residences and
members are all duly registered in
alphabetical order The oath is then
neatly fled in alphabetical order and
can be referred to in a moment, even
though the number fled should amount
to hundreds of thousands. People
taking the oath will therefore remem-
Der that the Government keeps an evi-
dence of their renewed faith. Those
who have broken the oath will also re-
member it. Some of the oaths taken
under President Johnson's Amnesty
Proclamation, and forwarded to the
Department of State for registration,
are not exactly in the prescribed form.
Officers and Others who prepare such
oaths for signature, &c, should see to
it that there be no such variation as
it may affect the rights intended 10 be
secured The following is the correct
form:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13

The Bridal Chamber, an Esssy OF WaruInr
and Instruction for louns Men Also, new and IS
iianla treatment for b.soEses Of The Urinary nrf
Sexual Sysioms-sont frFe, ln aea.esi elFe.rf.s.a
Address Df. ,. skfLLiN HOGGHTuN. ura-a-.i
Association, Phliadeiphia, Pa apris-lg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13
Shirts at N. York Prices
r. y. THOHfaOF'a GHri ueacr
sprl,-1 p CnarrF 81 naar 'r...r

Besutiaui Pieturss o. Bs5es taken Iu
shFss seconds By Ny. Fsrdina1d, tho yrcsi
Baby Tanner, a. tlis Gallery Of the Cualbsr-
aud. aprfi -tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13
A Family Grocery.
Oa North COIlsse Sc, fer Reat,
and Stssk fsr Sale.

rnHE fioek 81 De Hrick siore, &C Nertk Cclsea
-ireat. threa doors taioE tte Leg frsn,h 4
csa hSvs dpplpE pnUlssss. and Rar aFtlrEt
desired, isapri4'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13

Petroleum; s6cfsr erlles 5oel5I "a. reaned bsnd
an ID free.
Stocks better
Gold opened at ISL I; closed AZ l2ss
CINcrNNArI, Jure II noon --Fl9gr tail ane pfice'
nomiosilY unchanged. supe-h1a 3 g
Wheat dull, 81 tOC
Oats 500
Rice Ssfqs
Corn enaTlc
Whisky duil. q oac.
Mess pt-k sl5
Bulk NESTS Iillsis5sa. saeulasrl l214ci eisai
sides lsc,
Butter lSF2l
Lard bptcr
Grocenes steady.
COGea 3SG3f
sugar lsllTc
Gold 3c9s5l !, snd hrm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13

I, =, IN the county OF =, and
State of -, do solemnly swear (ol
afirm) in the presence of Almighty
God, that / will henceforth faithfully
support, protect and defend the Consti
tuition of the United States and the
union of the States Hereunder, and
that l will in like manner abide by and
faithfully support all laws and procla-
nations which have been made during
the existing rebellion with reference to
the emancipation of slaves. So help
me God.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13
NO. II.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A PHYSIOLOGICAL vlEW Or ,riR.iIaeF-
a Containing nea7ly 50 rlses. ana I15 sn8
aau orgsns 10 e slsie Of heslth aIii liseasa af.7
a trcatise % EariF Errors, iis Dep'efstis Colae-
queaces upon the Mlnd ard h1rT aIlh tha
Authors tian oi Iaeafuient--tle ouIF rfiaua1 aad
snccrssill mode of cure. shCHu Isl the rauoFf
q caees treafed. A t<uthl1l aoVgeT 10 the mar
rets and tnose coutomplatiaE rraFTisEe, nho en-
terrain douats of their physical ccni.fcll esrt
iree oi postage 90 any address oe rereirl of ef
eent.i -esllne or nCst1 cufrelcy, ~ address NJ
~. IA OtolA. Nd 81 Maidel Lane. al llaur. p. ~
The author nay b. cons .lted uron arrdf ,i,e
dsesses urou ehich hi1 hoez ueatf eiihsr -. s7l-
TIE world. rrsfsII.a-l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13
Shirts at N. York Prices

b. n. TkJhF5JN'd a1ill - :
,Vyis-u - ohsrJ S. HaAf ua'oa'A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

DECEMBER TERM.-wARE, j., Presiding.
The December term of the u S. District
Court began its session yesterday, Judge Ware
on the bench. The grand and petit juries
were empannelled, and the Court adjourned
till to-day. The petit jury was dismissed until
Dec. 18th:
Grand J9y-Thomas Lane, Poland, fore
man; VIM. ii. Chase, Samuel Calderwood,
Portland; Sewal Brown, Jesse Plummer, Ray
mond; Isaac Pulsifer, Poland; John d. Mar
tin, VIM. b. Pike, Sebago; Henry l.. Buck,
Samuel Pitts, Harrison; Lorenzo s. Bumpus,
Joseph r. Bearce, Hebron; Samuel Pendex-
ter, Jr., Samuel Eastman, Cornish; Daniel
Page, Alonzo Stackpole,* South berwick
James NJ. Wilson, Sebastian N Smith, Ok
ford; Otis F. Mixer, Ralph S. Freeman, Nor
way.
Petit Jasy.-Chas. P. Ingraham, Portland,
foreman; Jesse Dyer, Portland; Lyman B.
Chapman, David Plummer, Jr, Raymond !;
John johnson, Jr., Samuel w. Chadbourn,
Harrison; Elkanah B. Harlow, Calvin Buck
nam,* Hebron; Chas. w. Pike, Nathaniel
Pease,* Cornish; Bartholomew Wentworth,
Joseph P. Davis, South Berwick; Joseph G..
Rowe, Everett W. Burgess, Oxford; John A.
Bolster. Thomas Witt, Norway.
Excused.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

VIZ recent number of the Rochester En-
press says Among the best stops made in
some time was one this morning by an engineer
Of the Central Railroad. An old, man was
crossing the track at State street in front of an
approaching engine and discovering it. was SO
frightened as to fall directly across the rail.
The engineer reversed and applied his brake
coming to stand-stil within exactly fourteen
inches of the PROSTATE man, who was assisted
to his feet by the switchman at that point"
EB-T The Richmond Whigexpresses the opin-
ion that there is undoubtedly general admir-
alton entertained for the brave Ulysses ;
throughout the entire South, but at the same
time it intimates that there are yet many rebel,
base and vile enough at heart to assassinate
him, if they could do SO without detection.
EH-The lower house of the Missouri Legis
lature has adopted resolution declaring JEFF
ferson Davis an unfit subject for executive
clemency, and that be should suffer the penal
ty of the law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
MUNICIPAL COURT. DEG. s,

William c. Blake, Alonzo Miller, Charles
Milliken and Edward Fabyan, for drunkenness
and disturbance were each fined three dollars
and one-quarter of the costs. They all paid
up but Miller, who was committed.
John 81. Dunning and Edward Tracy, for
drunkenness and disturbance, paid $967 fines
and costs.
William Gage, for fighting in the streets,
was obliged to pay sS.17 for the luxury.
William Alexander, for assault and battery
on Roscoe G. Hall, paid S1017 The prisoner
was defended by d. FL. Ingraham, Esq.
James Chandler, for maliciously injuring
the building of Mr.. Andrew ]. Verill, was
obliged to pay 1924. j. w. Symonds, Esq.
for the defense. h esae
Mary Rooney got drunk and kicked up dis
turbance, for which the Court ordered her to
pay $6.17. Mary, very reluctantly, disgorged
the amount.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
xxx C0NGRESs---1st Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.
~ SENATE.
The Senate met at noon.
A message was received from the House an
nouncing Its organization, and requesting a
Committee to wait upon the President for his
message. f
A message was also received from the House
announcing the passage by the House of the
joint resolution for a Committee on recon-
structi0n. m ~
Mr.. Wade moved to take up the last resolu-
ton. q
Mr.. Salisbury moved to refer the resolution
to the Judiciary Committee. 81
Mr.. johnson objected to the introduction of
the resolution.
The resolution was then ordered to lie over.
MI. Gr1mes offered resolution for the ap-
pointment OF committee of two to act with
the House Committee in waiting upon the
President. 49,
Mr.. Sherman introduced a bill for the sur
yey and sale of mineral lands of the United
States. ~ y ,-,-s.----.-.-
Mr.. Cowan presented the credentials of
Messrs. Alcom and Sharkey, Senators elect
from Mississippi, which was ordered to be laid
on the table for further action.
Mr.. Foote offered resolution from the Leg
islature of Vermont in favor Of equal rights
in the reconstructed States. e.s,5e1
The Senate then took recess until one
O'Clock. ~, f4tigag eta.l safHi3 3lssafE
On re-assembling, Mr. Doolittle moved that
as the House Committee for waiting on the
President was not ready, the recess of the
Senate be extended until two O'Clock. Carried.
After the reading of the Presidents Mes
sage, 25,OOO copies were ordered to be printed.
Adjourned.
sep HOUSE.
The members drew for seats, blind-folded
boy drawing the numbers. ~ .
Mr.. Raymond presented the memorial of Mr..
Dodge, eontesting the sea. of James Brooks,
of New York. a.ss
The House then proceeded to the election
of Chaplain. iraee
Rev. Mr.. Boynton, Congregationalist, was
elected Chaplain. qso9
The special Committee on uniform bank
rupt law, was then revived p
A resolution that the interest and-principal
of the debt created during the rebellion ought
to be promptly paid, was adopted. NED 3A
After the reading of the message, it was re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
A motion to print fifty thousand extra copies
was referred to the Committee on Printing.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
SECRETARY OF THE TREAsURY's REPORT.


The Secretary of the Treasury believes that
decided movement toward the contraction OF
the currency is not only public necessity, but
will speedily dissipate the apprehension that
the effect of such policy will be to make
money scarce and diminish the prosperity OF
the country.
The Secretary earnestly urges the reduction
of the currency. He reviews the cause OF the
present imitation of the currency, and states
that the country is far in advance, in real
wealth, of what it was in 1857, when the last
severe financial crisis occurred. The people
are comparatively free from debt, the banks
regarded generally solvent.
The paper circulation of the United States on
the 31st of Oct last was Sz34, 21S, 03S 20, and
is being daily increased by notes issued to Ma
tiOnal banks On the Goth of last September
the deposits of National banks were $544, $780,
1914. Their loans, including investments in
United States securities, amount to $913,045
629.
The Secretary recommends that Congress
declare that compound interest notes shall
cease to be legal tender from the day of their
maturity, and that the Secretary be author
lied, at his discretion, to sell United States
bonds, bearing interest at rate not exceeding
six per cent, and redeemable and payable at
such period as may be conducive to the inter-
est OF the government, for the purpose of re-
firing compound interest notes and United
States notes. , f
The statement of the public debt on the 31st
OF October, 1865, was 81, TAG, 354,75 The re-
ceipts for the year ending June Both, 1857, as
estimated, will be 1896, 100000; estimated ex-
penditures $2S,437, ISL 50.
lie recommends a revision of the revenue
system to accommodate the changed condition
of the country. He regards the reciprocity
treaty with Canada, which expires on the 18th
OF March next, as embarrassing the arrange
ment of the revenue.
The attention of Congress is called to the
subject of our mineral lands.
The working of the Marine hospital system
is not regarded as satisfactory. He recon-
mends that authority be given the Department
to sell such hospitals as are not needed.
" On the 3lst of October 1901 banks had been
organized under the National Banking act
The Comptroller recommends several amend
ments; one that banks be compelled to re-
deem their notes at one of three cities, Phila-
delphia, Boston and New York, is heartily en-
dorsed by the Secretary. He regards the es-
Enlistment of the National Banking system
as one of the greatest achievements OF the
age, and it is not probable that the increase in
circulation limited by law will be required.
The Secretary calls the attention of Con-
gress to the necessity of more adequate COM
pensation to employees in the Treasury De-
partment. He recommends that the number
of clerks be diminished, and an increase of
compensation to those retained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

GOLDEN WEDDING Thursday evening,
Nov. 3Oth, was made the occasion of happy
reunion Of the family of Capt. Jno. Soule and
wife, it being the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. la''se2 ~
All their children were gathered together
from various parts of the country, as wen as
many of the grandchildren. The Rev. Z. S.
Jordan, presented the gifts of the children.
and made appropriate and happy remarks on
the occasion. 1t was season of festivity and
rare enjoyment to the family, being the first
reunion after many years of separation.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE, Dec. /, 1865.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06


Per steamship City of New York at New York.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. a.
Cotton sales on Monday and Tuesday. were II 900
Daies including 5000 to spectators and exporters.
Inc market opened steady, but closed fat with
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, Nov.
22-Market is very dull. Flour almost unsuitable at
decline. Wheat q I'd lower. Corn declined Cd;
mixed 3ns a sos Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Nov. e.
Market is quiet Beet quiet Pork steady. Bacon
steady
: LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Nov. a.
sugar quiet: Ashes, pots, scarce and higher. Rice
nacuye. Rosin steady. Spirits Turpentine dull.
Petroleum frmer; refined 3s i'd a IS Sd.
Latest by telegraph to Queenstown. ~
LIVERPOOL, November 23.-Cotton sales yester-
day and to-day To- 900 bales including 5000 bales
to spectators and exporters The market easier
yesterday, a.d closes nominal to-day.
Proyisions-The market is quiet and steady. Ba-
con dull, with no sales. Lard dull sales small.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Nov. 23.-Consols
closed at S9k a 89S for money.
AMERICAN SECURITlES-U.S s. 5-2Os 63t q GA.
655. n ,ifi-i 100 r-I7-T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

PoULTRY.--The market yesterday was pref
ty well supplied with poultry, which averaged
better quality than for two or three years
past. Turkeys ranged from zoe to 25c, some
very poor ones being offered for 1Sc; Geese 1Sc
to 25 cts; Chickens 1Sc to 22c Ducks 81, so
to $3.50 per pair. The quantity brought in
yesterday, was larger than has been usual
heretofore, on the Tuesday preceding Thanks
giving day. Should the weather continue as
favorable to-day, the supply brought in will be
very ample.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

r. F. ExHIDrrIoN-A Chance for Repen-
tance.-Such of our Portland public who were
prevented from seeing the enchanting tableaux
of Tennyson's Day-Dream Monday eve'g, from
the uniayorable weather, will take great plea
sure in learning that the Exhibition is to be
repeated on Wednesday evening, Dee. 8, to be
followed as before, by Promenade Concert
later in the evening.
We have been told that many attractive ad-
ditions to the first programme will be made,
all full OF the beauty and harmony naturally
resulting from the irreproachabIe taste of the
r. FPS.
Let all the people of Portland DESTROYS OF
enjoying pleasant evening, and patronizing
the good cause of helping the Freedmen at the
same time, be on hand at the City Hall with
rs cents in their pockets, or tickets in their
hands. p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
sS6.7Ss.14
se99,71O.91

ACCDENT.-Mrs. Penley, an aged lady be-
longing in Lewiston, was run over on Middle
Street, yesterday morning, by butcher wag-
on, which came up Silver street at furious
pace, and struck the lady as she was passing
on the cross-walk. She was dragged some
little distance through the mud, and portions
of her clothing were torn of, occasioning
some injuries to her person. To what extent
she was injured, we did not learn, as she was
Immediately taken to her residence in the up
per part of the city. arH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

PERsoNAL.-We were favored yesterday
with call from Major 2. z. Pangborn, editor
of the Jersey City Times, and Major james
Haggerty of New York.
Both of these gentlemen are travelling
North with Major General Fitzpatrick, and
with him have done glorious service for the
Union cause in the late hard fought and glori-
GUS battle with the copperheads of New Jer-
sey. They go to-day to Lewiston with Gen
eral Kilpatrick f7.ag4 1ai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

Bro PEAR.-We have upon our table a
mammoth pear, raised in the garden of Joseph
Bradford, ESQ.,, Center Street, that would bring
water into the mouth of an epicure. We do
not know the variety, and the size we have
not attempted to determine. 1t looks, how
ever, as though it was as large as could con-
veniently be bestowed beneath a single vest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
Hig1ascoy Robbery.

.g OH CITY, Pa. Dec. 5.
On Saturday, about noon, Mr.. Uhler, Super
intendent of the Ocean Oil Co., while on his
way to Titusvile, was waylaid and robbed OF
$4,000 in money, and $1,000 in checks. Two
persons fired at him, one ball passing through
his hand, and the other fortunately striking
his watch, thus saved his life. One of che
robbers then knocked him off his horse with
club and beat him until he was insensible.-
No clue has yet been discovered of the guilty
MARITIME .r'. fH..1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

COUNTING Room CALENDAR.-Messrs Da-
Wis Brothers have just issued their Counting
Room Calendar for 1866. 1t is got up in a
very pretty style and is not subject to the fault
that is found with most of these articles, viz /:
of the figures being too small to easily and
quickly distinguish them. This one has a SUI
periority in that point over any that we have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

THE action of. Congress, looking towards a
reduction of taxes and otherwise diminishing
the burdens of the people will be watched with
great anxiety by the whole people, but until
that august body do take action things will
remain about as they are, and Grace & Co.
will continue to sell orders for beautiful en-
cravings, stoves, furniture, sewing ma .hines
&C., for one dollar each, at 2S2 Congress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
The Haytien Rebellion = Gefrard Master OF
the Situation.

tg NEW YORK, Dec. 5.
News from Cape Haytien confirms the ac-
counts of its bombardment by the British.
The rebels have been scattered, and most of
the rebel chiefs shot. Six or seven persons,
who took refuge at the British ConsuPs dur
ing the bombardment, were seized by the reb-
els and shot. The rebel Gen. Hiedrow, with
500 men, surrendered to the government; and
Geffrard is now master of the situation. Most
of the foreigners fled to the American war
vessels at Cape Haytien during the lombard
ment The triumph of the government was
commemorated by festivities at Port au Prince
and Jacmel.
/ The cholera at Guadaloupe and Martinique
has been SO fatal that all vessels from there
are refused "protique" at st. Thomas.
Havana is healthy and full of strangers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
.New York City Election,

NEW YORK, Dec. B.
The City election here to-day passed OF
quietly, and no lows or murders are as yet re-
ported. The full vote for Mayor is as follows
Hoffman (Tamany Democracy 1886; Roberts
(Republican) 81 ,421; Hecker Citizens Asso-
citation and Mozart Democrat) 10,400; Gun
ther German and McKeon Democrat) 6,661.
Hoffman is elected by majority of 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06
Ne,r York Markets..

New YORK, Dec. 5.
Cotton-dull; sales $50 bales of Middling Uplands
at SOC.
FIour-State and Western a zoe lower; sales
10000 bbls. State at 20 az 80. Round Hoop Ohio
90 g 10 80. Western 90 q 3d. Southern, sales
900 bills at 90 q 10 90. Canada, sales 250 bbls. at
80O11150.
Wheat-1 a &c lower; sales &c, 900 bushels Milwau-
kee Club at 70. Amber Milwaukee Is. Amber
State, new, 273.
oslo. =
Oats-dull. 7lisf "a
Beef-heayy. ao'1e ~
Pork|lower; sales $500 bbls. of Mess at % 90 q
LIard-lower; sales $40 bbls. at II a 22c.
Whiskey-quiet. 4
Cofee-quiet. 4ttitF'f
Petroleum firm; sales 1000 bbls of crude at AZ
Freights to Liverpool-quiet. Nne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-06

A CARD.-"The Association for the Relief
of Aged INDECENT Women" gratefully aclnow-
lodges the receipt of one hundred and forty
three dollars from the contribution taken at
Rev. Mr.. Bolles lecture ON Sunday evening
last.