davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-01
CHICAGO DAxLY ma xKET.
{An s1ses Of Cram ara sssd4 e6.a& eT l.
storage. GtcefGa1cA tpLh ftEes.za51 p11skd on
'Cahgt o.1 are Fsporsek bv ~. 1asss osae1=aaa
sptct&&d.1

Ian so;s, o. cram ars ,ose ,naae .. ea..a q 4
ssses: @ az q ~ ~ g. aa2s. s4 {.
F71pAx Evxz1sa Juns 50.
er. Easseemea,s % % Tere: 1o brr1aGo-B',: Yaaaz - s.
America. Corr i 6Ke; ns:K I,soelis and schooner
4St esS2 o't' "
~ e.; saSgsd 81 1,ls
a5'l'aa re; = nj 4 6.
KsTas-ly, o.ts aehAaaf At <s soi s b-s* reg
q { !; IS 81: Sa IS s:H;S Is Il, :: Il:
or ,rs1ss = Erxss5t !! = ss T.. et f!so ,,wn,
sSs ~
. ihe esse It '1nange y;.teiday s. s.ss e wese: Rkn
ssaila = e ss @ = = s. g.
sx ba & i + = i % & de Z !. 's M
ssSa - No: sao s Ne.elestns Win onysra 81 ao.
E see sss6s T. su anp1,a u, b..
AarE.t qars-c!os;pE ets.dy <eE ~ No: !: Can
" ssxe: saoS e = =, ;ss Ss = y = q =
q Il Il :ss III b e IL. = ~
Ssss a. d E ee IS q q e
90 a. re s,e's re- a. ns kst
'.oATs-hsesivsd. @:ss II ;,shl2psa: i.9i5 81
st.s.:t. ae,ys .1a s2nc y ievei y 5.isa xsrn =.
u !. Is: 3sooo ID 4 ike; SO ba % ss ilxe:
e 8 u .o.s 20 :. il se
the market MSS aa!etan ea'y st ss3ic 1oF No. lin
KVE-Eec.iyed ,steo ba: shipped. nous Ma.k :
moie se.iv. and,le bette Hal*s EsIe: eGo en No.
at Ac; 1,seo hu No. At as9e; ~ oa t.eieeted OF
10 Fl ssosts s?
";tf ";xfG;is;,iHs{.s;Ssf sis, s.t{ 4 ssAs !. :.
oa I'D !: q: y i %; : =. i q: - ~
UKHN, Ge.-sa!es were: 70 tons Bran It Il, 20 On
, 1865-07-01
MARINE NEWS.


ARRIVED. ,
etuar Nay Queen. MtIIenry. m. v.nr.e tnn.,,oI
Prop st LAw{crte Kxt Irntenl 1neifitt
Pjop Chicago Tt ~ Bn1faJo .nnatI
Prrp Aohs !. <. uins-n !, Bniia1o. saad1issL -
FYcr Acme Die .ton b1,f 10 -u.drtes 7
HaIaae insiqcib1r. Mo1ay. Dsdslo. ta1 tons co 4
Eehr D. fesns ,}nsiaxl;sn IL isx,a t n 1I a
tthF !siDX MI t. AeLead, Ea!t Calhcfne, "a Il Ign.
per-, ,,. v,,.. =,
se1t AnEifs G!a4ess Aasxe2oo, Is N LUMBAR, %
~ !ntn .,
sehr me:ehs4tfF. ~ Bush'. Noakefon' lis N inraoers
lol n = :, ,.,
afhf self y snu teatWatef IL eds totuRle noltA
st1< = 40 nca&s OonA- fehtTatsssh nlutootfs -Vl
, 1865-07-01
MARINE.

fTThs Eettois Fses Pr ~ Aays ihs barQ1e Ps1u
arFiJtd theyu day or ITO ago. minus her fpr+JN
Yxss1A Asnoxx-Tno th O.. mated seheont: Bdr
GIT sEre eun 3eata.daJ morning.. On tas acpls and
f. lie islRt Nh-14 4hn rem A4nfa during ting Ert
pat q tha dty WhAt her pfoaseets ssr mr. XII
81 ve did not iexru. ThetsK Kiitots has te=n
tefed 70 70 to he1 relit{-rtttolt Fra Prezs.
Iux 81 tsx EMrta4 FkokHy y TWO eAATA
bstge Hmplse. Ia tow OF tna T.: 11spafe1 a.ttT T.
fnt BAY JextEEdsy ucfutuE 1ha nuAyJ seA pserns
ssr rafnx k,vsa II, 1nd she va anchored cuts o.
Tna IoI q Of tue VA. % broka aex In tho tdAo 1a9
II ner inet TYP. npm ,, eser. appeaEAf Ad-
eertis6F.
, 1865-07-01

The Dress Hcfor11t Conventions. Its T1u-
1t1n+ay End..A a Gssn.p.e Or tsx FIMte .
riAt.-CanstlsA nd mehitnblt-sN hFlF
tke&A1lbnn to tho ~ubtcct.-A Speech
that might have bes n MHtle.
, 1865-07-01

C1osug p,lces for cash, June ~ 65 Received oY r.
8. 6altcnstAn & Co.. Commission Gtcek aud Bond
ur1%crr az f14yk xS+pAt. Ethtr41oe
, 1865-07-01

ifons. no. iii s1i. ...... s5
Msss1si. "a !; ST. eti asv: aev.: ..
N.e:1ss s4'Fs ta'Ts f,. 1ss.' 4, e Gs!l 81
Hsctfm
-
l..
:;
!
|
i
!,
:
q
sn. 7
:: "a: :; s$$$s a.! & !
Sss:yt5s :ss:;;s;s!
ME- n1TsG9hs 4 E e 4
eassee. u: sea.N
nne!e,. Ee.ss ssp::st = E
ffsh!s. :oasr ,1t ia esst5 ~
s'e! Sss ':s',:i: sss si.:ss
Pesteys P4sassy y!siiss Id s::;: a;sx,vI
F1si13s. :iIts. ISSss pressed:
gssf,y,a .;s1 :; ri sa!a;si 1870.
Ess,:I ~ xiis 10 anots6.s iss3a:. ws an''s =
e. sesra s1saif saissa as1t
ny sai:xd. Trimmed. ed...................,,,,.
RPp. II afeea AZ ssised Trimmed
Eac
lEITHEfs-Tne marset con:inncs :. =
| psis - xltaous lup.ov u. IT. va eon:Ess.,t1t
c,., aupe., N ,saan as:Iesai e5a.r vn 81
ESastF' safae ss Ms ssasssr ssass!sr 81. IL tsi
K.p, ,na'u'm, , ee.tlgo{ Cn'czeo.-.,, W.
tAl, D.....,.. 1.a1@ti 81 urnocc Ssu.. 934s3t :;
Upper. 2 t-..... :sss3s ot:ncco g5oG
e'1aA's opp'' ~. oanASsa ''''' '1'2 u
Maushter so!s.. taaE Ftscs czli. ):
HHEsS. w. ssn. o =.
III: 81: ne ~, LII; r s:a; ;: ,s:a ~
:ssa Fs E;g ii ''sl7 FfzoSn oiae! TT IL K
Etsash Chi: Il $3.50 ~ 1!a,az.. aas; d. d.. : ssSsna ssi i
PKiisit;sse.i'nss nsnas &C., Fl II i? sa,
ehiets is ,o-aa5. sf.5 II cat Max; Is nt.s
e 81 sf5'ys na % 1a IN = oau
sr-ss Fors. a.e.1.iiy sea as ss,e,, v..s q 70, :
demsDo at 81 d3A- =: sslts were: 10 bta ciss
~ 8 y eeof,, oI's so seseFa
| -fftN1t y fH& f1FH-l1 5000 utnHnn ehtest1 car
- ~ y: u 1Wo 1ots o. :!9to; l3 ofa no. II
Ruis ii. at.~Ia 1e % d:mand no ar;ne.. ese,
ls9o - e IL !, so1 gasFsd +9r p
f.nEa ot ely do tamnssa, Fen; pr,Tats 4 liz G,
R.:s1 s,s pss n g. sh0ea csn7'a 's
sweet Picked IlnmH-Sca3ra md uou,.sa, II
Nft ,s7sdoa.es. ssdf s..,: 10 t,c, No. 1.,a =. ,s.s
sTEA k--Ihs .tock il much reduc I'd, ana H..
FsIto k'fs: s.::."...:::..:.M ssix
T. Fennsa. foTas;sd AID a:sIs:s::;. aasssss $sss
1s's NS!ss ''s!ssfr
Wbis sssss
TsnE !! asi!a si!e
, 1865-07-01

q sn5 SsI1 seys desaa Pr,ees as az is I'm ia
n,de lower. We quosf: ,,..,..
pstms Es.h fitnn::-...
s5siq; ;sa ,a.a lit i s;~s
:sssa unso ~ see g
ksslsaassEss. ksssoeaEs "a isal e sesmles.. ::::::
s!sat; aaaise1. il: stssiss:, -
tstS1s%4 tsiesxo a g. sssal:;; s@
Nsxt5ly; a., .;s1R1ss'i 9as = aoo.....:. g g
fnaFsoSd. 6easasd. e. stsea ia:1 81
Gem E1ens1gc, 4. aeHed aaen 1na.........-.. IS 1
SstsiS Ssss;s,s s''z: :; ss.s + II asS 'asa
Empire t3.GS
gaflsps, eafe ID, i
Gassy Asgs pa- ...... Hm
s.esr rag 5.sa 81; as:::: s::::::: ::::: -
Cotton r1:sf s:s1' Fl lss s
wool 9a
s;ss!: .ta 20 go 1ds e.
Ylk sses.ea s ). e g; .ls'. vi Quo.e: uaa
g 2ssei
Dc % VI oT %Tthnf.....'............'.....s sx
| an fannea a.........-".....-'.''~-'.'.. 80. II q
ia@p izH
Ls:1axk=s. :..:.:. iI9s
F1tt,ton. sio51s
1L1ncn.-... "
tit1oA on EtHek aud pt3ce5 without
| rHBENEToe mark
| change. We cunlspue to quo .lsSs1sc
NV To1S
Wttte.a ssass.;; tns;x:t i tttsdy sad srsa w1;a
C0FFkEE1E-ttt:yieJ. We quote: - an
III! GeE&FH ,<S5+s
JaSs T. & g. xooa......,........ 70 ....... g3a
ne IT, eeod = Ps,nn111 Ps,ES1:1 IiIif,6s sssa sa5s:
| Ins .nn.ttet fer bEa2f eootna ; W! q1!st.
I "1hs III ~. nsILeu!as pr.a4uta t. sei oas tbs &C.
Iasis fSnt, ard the sock Essh Iai!s y asea uun ~
tnE: wmrs IN u strats demand tu1 immsdAts nse-
~ ,n,eb AJt IN bill Jamaica at - iaAts Jar
~ ts,ssSiHc Ia geld. 4n1 50 beEst uon:ngu. u ooad.
Ssy1nt Tho stcck o! Bio At the t1,'s ~
m ~ Mt,sss VIZ teott Eons* 50 sa1 bags.
f.. II Isl b. y here. sndo o+t0 In Baltimore"
s'TfxNiSt,ES-A.eq " quiet WeQuott:
Nirx1 E11t3Ek.. E1'9
TbiIoN.....,, .s...s-... .-.aHHH
S-tA{l04 .AsAs....s+.s
A+< &SA
| Ef;ES-The rATk tls Tsl' supp1tea, hnd la,es nfe
made = ta3se cozsc. Wenoe tns sales ot II hrls
kifEITS-CrlKu aPPL1s ara more acfive nri
prit . more t-m. T"cse IT, tntne demand fn tha
Wc,,e1n ns,k s. LKxoSs-Afs quoted as $a:: o6a?!nf
tn1 vtry sesrrs OAAaaH$-Assd to set " 4ta QoS
Il u. Wn quote:
Lemons, new =
Oranges, new. 49, w
| DKlxo Doxz.11c YKu1ts-
,s-4ad Annef IN rr1a....................... ....
| Dried Ltjo Apnit4 In okEs-.
1atxhec3fe1.N N&.........p.~>.%.4s..A.st ts.sS4 20
, 1865-07-01

+rhs nhovs t.h,s ~ ..ut;.i fran, tho report m.dc
to so,re etas. to e.p eomprses =. ae
tual rtcetrts Of fyetterd37 fathsE aa ~ ~. tm@r
perscna1 Inquiry It tbs E,eetv1ax tsss9 ~ h.
ent ysra4 W ma tns s:tual fees'pe '"aas 10 %
about u fnlIoWa: s.,.,. uo,,
, 1865-07-01

The Nss 1olk Sh,ppfa0 LIT 18th. s:ys: The tnsi. ;,
nfaa u KAw susAr hss been llsht ,inc, Fride7
2 Of thelf Immediate wsnts- Ths market, hn1ertf.
stronger. with f.yorao!e ad4lcea Luoa holde1s
R.i {: ssyc ,gnt APP se!*ted. " n2E au,te fsir
~: Mo suxas. IN h;xes. sHais; md ths ssa
In hhth, 9k6a3G4 uaoa. Eadnt1 Il duli and itste
eaaiet-H.ru, II cents: som While, 1e4a13; a.i fet-
las. N@15k. ta'h The tsl.s OF Rsw ara LID buds
Cubs, 199213 cents, and 335 bJa Havana 1eta114
ME-: 1hs tiscx yester1sy va s1ont q. ,ot hhls.
IL 900 hI3, sSl0 bars Sugar, A1t Lea hhna Me ADO.
81 luz tion, 1 o1s White d2vhna (damass6J sell Il
9t9l3 tfnt-t tE.Sh- 4
, 1865-07-01

TOWTE'2 PILE AMI II
cfrnK,--wA-rantdd ptFsnsnEat curt
or ccusy Tt.rx dtt- For tAsuMoa,
H1taoe VI ou& t'o@'1tA' i. i. BRIAN IT
Cpttr T1eE'
-... H1Aarnses&c &c
, 1865-07-01

DO extra TO cheice.R o......... i.sSsi 81
Imperial. supsr1o. 10 Euf M............ t-N+1 ii
do s1lk to choi-et D,...,,....,..- l-s.As1 q /
6uopoHue1. sr;t ror .I 11e, e.-...... L25.i G5
do e1tsA to ehotce. .. t9.(ees3
Japkc, Natural eaf, tnt TO Ex1h nne, .. iAAt IS
do do cno 10 choice, 1..... 3isf..Q
DC crtcfad 41-....,........-.......,,..l lsGR1Ea
Hc!oaRsF Llot1 ~
the Ntw erk aasppnE L,st Of tho t8h sa3a: T.es1
u a1 inquiry for hCrne It gteady at1eA Tho
gales are an tnvo C. Ct 3S6e hl cheSt6 Cp.ouz pe1
onsfH ot thc sei' nons D.xrla laE u, tna:td,
sGG Col r. Jsns. fbe ma,Ret el slax eu.ss.
T0BACC0.The market rules reSY du Il and
prices without chsoZA. We Quotes-
r.
, 1865-07-01

Peaches. peared = Vn-..-...-........-.-.....M
fsAthes, uncArea . 0......-........a.,.....B
C1az1tE&. y b. {rone n 0H4tkft,.............M
FpKN11N yau11t+
Ea1at12. 14JeII. boz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RAlst1f. h. Ra, boz. AK K,,,....+..,..., s. c4z1
EuI1t1sS. BA.,.,.,.-.+....e.. ---........,, 10
,FIsH-Thu market !s 4ctye aad rItceS viii
chsnKt. Re continue 10 quote:
! Mn,tsnsh. 80. n prt t.................ss:. q .
Maltedkh. No. hf fHr1..................3 $40 q
NtHet4h. no J. af tsl......... .... 100 q
Lstnt, So b! bsi....-.. .......-...... SIS q ]
ifont. No. hf nri....,-....,... ..... .6,DR2
Ntektrel. No. hf psl. nc1..- s...,.... -
Matxerht, No h1 nri, n%v-............
NMM.Sere.. larxc tauntlY ~ n,i, nev.-..
MAssne!, e1lF1 tnesE. z hf
AAcfeE.l,
AacServ1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21
The odd Fsszo,cs Celebration at Baltimore.

The Odd FettOtcs Celebration at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.
The city presents a gay aspect; weather
bright and propitious. The various divisions
OF the great procession of Odd Fellows are now
taking the various positions assigned for the
formation, preparatory to the marching to
participate in the ceremonies of unwilling the
splendid statue of Charity. The throng on
the streets is very great, and the procession is
one of the largest and most imposing ever in
this city. IS
The procession moved at II A. NJ, and oc-
cupied an hour in passing a given point. In
the body of the procession there appeared half
dozen large wagons handsomely decorated
and crowded with young orphan children,
mostly girls, who bore numerous decorated
shields, variously incribed with the names of
the States and Territories, notices, &c. These
cars were drawn by six horses. Following
these cars came large number of orphan boys,
who, like the children in the cars, are being
educated at the expense of the order. There
were also many orphan children accompanying
the various lodges. The rear of the procession
was brought up by the Grand Encampment
arrayed in costly regalia.
The conspicuous feature of this portion of
the procession was the tent of the Grand En-
campment, in which was seated the High
Priest of the Order, arrayed in his vestments,
with the two Guardians on either side Of the
door clad in black velvet robes studded with
gilt buttons. Last of all came the members of
the Lodge OF the United States, in carriages.
The President ofthe United States was not
present, having been prevented by official du-
ties from accepting the invitation.
The head of the procession reached the
monument shortly after noon, when the line
halted and formed in open order, whilst the
Grand Lodge marched from the extreme left
to the stand erected near the base of the nonu-
ment, where the ceremony of unwilling the
statue of Charity took place. After prayer,
by Rev. Mr.. Williams. The report of the
Wilder Monument Committee was. read
Past Grand Sire Nicholson then formally pre-
scented the monument to the Grand Lodge Of
the United States, which was received on their
part by Grand Sire Ve;tch in an eloquent
address.
The scene at the monument was one ofsur-
passing interest, as forming a complete circle
around the monument, the agitated mass OF
humanity extended 10 distance not only Ear
beyond hearing, but seeing distance.
Addresses were delivered by Lieut. Govern
or Cox of Maryland, Mr.. Andrews Of Texas,
Fisk Of Kentucky, Mr.. Fitzhugh Of Virginia,
and Col. Duncan of Missouri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21
TIE TRIAL or wERz.

WAsHMo10N, Sept. 20.
Dr.. A. Thornbury Of the Confederate SER
wee, testified 70 reporting the very bad sani-
Ss-ry condition and the great mortality in the
A'es..e a. AndeFsonville, &c.
vz ~ nc cross examination he said he thought
49, slowed disposition for the surgeons to
10 - = eney could for the prisoners.
- y; niAar, q the I'D New York regiment,
s1 ''1 -. y DealAg shot al for reaching over the
s -. - ior water. The bullet struck two
other men, one Al whoa, who va hi his tent.
was moftaily wounded. Werz banned a range
o.: q eAss inside ne stoekade, and gave orders
that 4 a crowd Of twenty eathsred h one
place beyond those TAGS, he would A. -,. -,
and canister amcng them. ~ 3 "tN
Charles II. Russell, of the lat vV,s.,..,.,,,
cavalry testified that Werz threai,,ed =,
shoot hun because he spoke 70 him aban4 ~
bad bread. Witness had seen pen M, ~ ~
senrinela BE saw Weaz 90 up 20 and shaka
the hand Of a sentry who shot man ana
called him good fellow. Werz said ne had
been an orderly sergeant in an Illinois reQi-
ment, and was under Sigel.
Otner witnesses were examined, and the
court adjourned until tomorrow,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21
National Horse Fair.

2 oli' e l1lp bsasit1si 4 'a' BosroN, Sept. 90. y
The attendance at the National Horse Fair
to-day was numbered by thousands, and the
racing was the most exciting we have had
here this season.
The first race was for horses that have new
er beaten 2.35, in which six horses were en-
gagged. The race was won by Lady Shaw Of
Concord, N. H., in 2.S3, 2.36 IL, and 2.S5 IA.
The last race was open to all horses that
have never beaten 2.30, in which Empress,
Dan Mace, Frank Vernon and Capt. McGow-
an were entered. Empress won the firstheat
in 2.30, Dan Mace the second in 2 80, Frank
Vernon the third and fourth in 2.32 lip and
2.o4 ga 1t being quite dark at the con-
clusion Of the fourth heat, the race was post
poned until Thursday at o'clock.
The stallion race takes place Thursday af-
ternoOn. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20
{ Ex-senator r. M. T. Hunter and ex-Gov
Smith returned to their homes to-day on pa
role. - 81 1900 sst & sl
The Treasury Department win not issue at
present any more compound interest notes OF
the denomination of one hundred dollars,
which have been counterfeited, and win take
measures to call in such as are in circulation
The following circular, modifying former In
structions to collectors Of customs, has been
issued:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Sept. Is.
Sir,-Fhe circular of the 1st inst. relative to
the shipment of guns and ammunition into
the States heretofore declared in insurrection
is hereby SO far modified that you will hereaf-
ter grant permits, without any reference to this
department for shipment Of sporting guns and
ammunition, therefore, in any reasonable
amount. and also blasting powder for mining
purposes. You viii make weekly returns on
the last OF each week of the several applica-
tons granted by you, showing the names and
residences OF the consigners and consignees,
the amounts and character of the powder and
shot or lead shipped, which must be stated in
pounds, kegs, bags or casks. 1t is designed
that these shipments shall in no case exceed
what may in your judgmen. be necessary to
meet the wants of the country. All other ap-
plications you will refuse. T
With great respect,
Is Il. McCULLocH, Sec. ofTreas.. z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21

YORK d CUMBERLAND r. r. BoNDHoID-
ERs MEETNG.-An adjourned meeting ofthe
consolidated bondholders of the York 6 Cum
berland Railroad, was held yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Evans, one of the Trustees, sub
mltted a statement Of their proceedings under
the vote of the bondholders authorizing an as
sessment of IL per cent upon the whole
amount Of said bonds for the purpose of re-
deeming the first mortgage upon the road, its
equipment and franchise
1t appeared that the whole amount assessa-
bic in round numbers was $5S,000. $42 600
had been paid into the treasury-that the
amount of outstanding bonds not heard from,
and the holders unknown, was about 800 900.
He also stated that the bonds on which the
assessment was paid were principally held in
Portland and its vicinity, and that there had
been general acquiesence in the plan of re-
deinption and a willingness to meet the lequi-
sition, as it was believed that the road ought
to beowned and managed byour people whose
interests it was calculated to promote. &
Mr. Evans then submitted series of reso-
buttons which he proposed should be referred
to committee for consideration, to make
their report upon them, and other subjects
connected with the formation of new cor
poration, at an adjournment. es4l
In pursuance of these suggestions commit
tee of five was raised, to whom the resolutions
contemplating the formation of new
company were referred, who were also in
structed to report code of bylaws.
The committee consisted of VIM. Willis,
chairman of the meeting, N. L. Woodbury.,
George E. B. jackson, Lewis Pierce, VIM. W.
Woodbury..
The meeting then adjourned to the 4th day
day of October next at O'Clock P. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21

MAINE.-The meetings of the Maine Unitari-
an Conference were continued yesterday in
Park Street Church. The subjects of discus
sion were mainly practical and those which
concern the liberal missionary cause, the es-
tablishing of churches and the spreading of
ofliberal Christian views throughout the State.
In the evening there were divine services and
afterwards the administration of the Lords
Supper. There will be a meeting for confer
ence and prayer this morning from o to 10
o'clock, after which there will be meeting
for general discussion. All are invited to at
tend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21
The A1abama Convention.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept Is.
The election ordinance passed to-day, au-
thorizes the Provisional Government to order
an election for members of Congress. 0sks
The election for governor, members Of the
Legislature and other State officers win take
place on the first Monday of December. The
third Monday Of December is appointed for
the meeting Of the Legislature.
An ordinance is pending, which provides for
the appointment of the judges of the State by
the Governor, and their confirmation by the
Senate; as also the length of their terms of Of
ice, thereby taking their selection from the
people. a
There has been no debate on the slavery
ordinance to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21
TREAsuRY DEPARrMENT.
Tarioass Ttes,,s.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20
The supply steamer Union, from Key West,
has arrived
In an afray at Lion Park last night, two
brothers named Daniel and William Clafy
were stabbed The latter has since died. The
murderer escaped Seven rioters have been
arrested. q
The steamer Havana, from Havana, has ar
rived.
The steamer Atlantic, from New Orleans
18th inst, has arrived. IN assas ,f, f 81.
The insurance on the property destroyed by
the great fire in South street exceeds $780,
700. 11nu1H 7uWT WaW
A slight accident to the steamer Algonquin
has again caused a postponement of the trial
with the Winoosh at the dock until to-mor-
row. ars ss- 4 .-ssst-s,,,f. saa FFs g
Secretary Welles visited New York to-day.
A telegram from Gov. Perry to President
johnson, dated Columbia, S. G, Sept 10Th,
says the Convention have repealed the ordi-
nance Of secession. The committee have re-
ported in favor Of abolishing slavery, equalizing
representation, electing the Governor and
Presidential electors by the people, and voting
viva voce in the Legislature. The measures will
all pass. Everything here is harmonious
Thompson, a delegate -irregulariy elected hy
the northern citizens. Of Beaufort, was permit
ted to keep his seat. blu .@A0V
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21

INSURANCE. The Advertisement Of MI.
Titles Insurance Agency, in cur ADVERTISING
columns Is deserving attention. For twenty
two years he has conducted Insurance business
In this city, and HIS agency Is among the best
He has several Of the Hartford Companies-
the most reliable in New Eagland-and Is also
Aeeui q Tie Mutual Life Insurance Company.
fhe Grst one started Cor insarance Of lyes All
loaaa are prumpily adjusted and paid, and any
isurmaalon desired upon Insurance y breezy
eaannunieztad.
We anAaraanad that Mr. Lads has MOI had
aaAafusea - assgascd ciAim ~ io~a iaF many
ss-sAs 40 wa6A hil asual pQomp.tade hazt laas
- .eserN kze1a b tse recani hres b DaF-
49, n'assiafa AID el.suhere and az q them
N' : - eAIa AK Us drcs occalted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21

THE OPERA.-It is long time since Deer
ing Hall has been filed with So large and fash
ionable an audience as it was last evening, on
the occasion of the first night of the Italian
Opera. 1t was refreshing to be there without
being annoyed by the unearthly cat-calls and
whistlings to which, of late, that place has
been accustomed. nov
The opera of "Ernani" was performed in
beautiful style. The orchestra was strong and
the music grand. The performers, Mines.
Ghioni and Parozzi, and Signors Maccaferei,
Mancusi and Susini sang theirroles in the most
admirable manner and to the great delight
Of the audience, who seemed to appreciate the
music. 1t takes some little time to wake up a
Portland audience, and, therefore, the ap-
plause was rather stinted in the first act: but.
afterward, their feelings got excited and the
applause was unbounded.
The manager Max Strakosch, has fulfilled
his promise to give us a full orchestra and
chorus and some of the most talented artists
In the countrb.
Tonight will be performed, entire, Verdrs
grand opera "n Trovatore," in which those
great artists MAIDS. Ghioni and Patti Strakosch
and Signors Maccaferei and Mancusi viii ap-
pear. The argument Of this play is decidedly
interesting, and the music of such character
as cannot fail to charm the audience, especial
ly when performed by such great artists as the
manager has brought here,-the best that I've
have heard in Portland. We predict another
full and fashionable house tonight.
Tomorrow evening viii be the last perform
ance, and the opera Of "Faust' viii be brought
out with increased splendor. Additions viii
be made to the chorus, and Poppenburg's full
military Band win appear on the stage in the
grand march of the soldiers's chorus. 1t win
be magnificent performance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-21

IRE LATEST AND GREATEST discovery in
oental nysenic, is Sozodont. 1t has superse-
ded al the ordinary dentnfces, and for this
reason: that while 1t contains no solvent prin-
clple injurious to the enamel of the teeth, it
obliterates tartar and every other dental con-
erection, prevents canker of the gums, removes
blemisbes' both from the mOIars and incisors,
and leaves the breath pure and sweet.