davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
or tho Treasurer OF tho Town Of Gold
Hill, ending March 81, 1866.

To the Prcsidens aud Board Of Trustees o.
Gold Hill t -
. y n correct abatement Of the condition OF my
books, kept as Treasurer Of your Corporation as
psr dates and amounts herein set forth;
RECEIPTS.
Ian l.. Balance on hand rs per
last report.........'s3,toS ~
g.. Marshal johnson, licenses as.
last quarter .-----..-. So
Do do first do 1866. 3l3 %
l5..Do do ...........-.. :iUW
Feb 10. DO do ......-...... W."
r.,0, ,...Irt. "a. 100 10
DISTRIBUTED As FOLLOWS:
psd.mn,Ion Fund So 05 o.
Cor,Ipgsnt 43i II
81. eg. s+.la9 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
To the Indies.

When a female Is in trouble, or aftieted win
disease as Weakness Of the Back and Loins, Pain
in the Head. Dimness OF Sight, Loss OF Muscular
power, Palpitation Of the Heart, Irritaouity, Ner.
vousness. Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange-
ment Of the Digestive Functions, General Deol'
i,y yarinItis, all Diseases OF the Womb, Hyste-
ria SterilIty, and all other diseases peculiar TO fe-
males. thew should 60 or write At once 10 the cell
.hrated Female Doctor, W. X Doherty, at his
Medical Institute, and consult him about their
troubles and disease. The Doctor Is efteetlnS
more cures than any other physician In the State
OF California, Let no false deheacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately and save yourself from
nainful sufferings and premature death. Anrnar
- iadIss. whose delicate health or other circum.
stanee. prevent an increase in the family, should
wrIta or call al DR.. w. X Dohcrtys Medical In.
s,I,nte and they will receive every possible relief
and helm. The Doctors Offices Consisting OF q
suite Of ak rooms), are 30 arranged that he can
be consulted without fear OF observation.
To Correspondents.
Patients residing in any part Of the State, how.
aver distant, who may desire the opinion and I'D.
vice of Doctor Doherty In their respective cases,
and who think proper 20 submit a written state.
nrn, OF such, In preference TO holding a personal
Interview, are respectfully assured that thereon
munsa,Ions will be held most sacred. Doctor
Doher,y takes This opportunity Of observing that
all letters are opened and replied to only by him
self. and the latter as promptly as possible. II
IN. case be fully and candidly described, per.
,onN communication will DO unnecessary, as
instructions for diet, regimen, and the general
tres Of the case Itself (including the
r,medIes), will DO forwarded without delay, and
In such a manner as TO convey no idea OF the pur.
port Of the letter or parcel 30 transmitted.
REORGANIZATION. by letter or otherwise, rREF
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay
San Francisco. Ca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE |!
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMED1Es!!
DIR, Gibbons Dispensary,
yrARSY STREET

c11 KEARNY STREET,
OH near Commercial. San
Francisco established in 1854,
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases. such al
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
syphilis in all its forms. Semi
nal Weakness, Inpo,ency.
etc, Skin Diseases of year,
standing) and liberated Leg
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
,oHERrY's MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
" MEDICAL AID!

l.-Nnass and would take this opportunity to re-
mind them that he continues to consult, NJ MS SIN
stitute, for tho cure Of Chronic Diseases OF the
Lungs, Liver. Kidneys. Digestive and Genito
Urinary organs, and all Private Diseases. viz:
Syphnls in all Its forms and stages; Gonorrh@A,
elect. Structures, Nocturnal and DiurnA Ennis.
sions, Sexual Debility, Diseases OF the Back and
LoIns, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kidneys,
ETC., ETC.; and he hopes that his long experience
and successful practice Of many years will con-
tinue 10 insure him n share of public 'a'ronage'
BY the practice ofmany years In Euro &c and the
United States, be Is enabled TO apply the most Ell,
fcIent and successful remedies against diseases OF
all kinds He uses no mercury, charges mode,.
ate, treats his patients in q correct and honorable
way, has references OF unqueStlonaole rerseity
from men Of known respectAoiltY ana nisn
standing In society. AL parties consulting MIN,
by letter or otherwise, will receive the oes' anu
gen,lest treatment, and implicit seerrsy'
DR. DOHERTY would call attention to the
folIoy~,nr eer,iacates, from two Of his patients,
who having fully recovered their health, desire
TO make known their remedial agent. IL WI DC
seen their statements are fully authenticated oy =
Notary Public.
publicity. and they are given more 10 warn the
unwary than 10 sound the praises ola Physician
whom hundreds oflike cases can be cited, during
practice Of more than fifteen years.
a Case OF elect and Structure.
Doctor ~Doherty-Dear Sir: l feel my health 80
fplly restored that, in common gratitude, l believe
l should make you some written acknowledgment
Tor your valuable services, particularly so as your
Zee was mall for the work performed. l arrived
In this city from the East about one year ago,
and was then suffering from an old case ofGleet,
complicated with structure. Being a stranger In
the city, and believing that those doctors who
gave such positive assurances OF success were
neeessarily the best (some ofwhom have a large
number oitiiles), l placed myself in their charge,
and continued under treatment until had lost
nearly all hope and a considerable sum OF money
wish TO say now that you are the sixth doctor l
have employed. and the only one that has done
me any service. My elect is wholly cured, the
Structure Is all removed. and my general health
il better than Il has been for years. In conclu-
sion, l would say 20 the many unfortunates who
require medicaladvice. II You have any doubt a,
10 whom you should employ, ask DR.. Doherty fol
nv address and come and see me Il keep store In
this city,. My experience may save youmany
dollars would also add that In the early stag
OF my disease used a large amount Of the pre-
paraiions advertised as an infllolc cure for Con
orrhra, elect, ETC.. but never derived any beneh
from them. am Doctor, very truly yours,
l.. II.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this als;day
i'll A. s. GOULD, Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THF
TOWN MARSHAL.

4. G. MANNING. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

The newly invented Patent French Safe, a sure
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent
by mail-price. 81. Address DIR. J. F.. GIBB0N,
6l7 Kearny street, near Commercial, San Fran.
cisco post Onice BOX o52
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
The Civil Righis Biii-Congress.
70 he Editor of The ". y. Tribune.

To he Editor Of The " y Tribune
SIR: At meeting of the citizens of North
Hampstead L. held the 7th inst. Joseph Post esq,
presiding and addressed by A. n. Powell Of Brooklyn
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted
and a Committee instructed to transmit them to Con
gIess;
hssor,d That The p.age OF the Civil Rights bill by the
Seuse OF the Uned ssrs he Pr-.idena veto meet.
rovs and extend to the oya majority Of
both thanks for their firm support Of
rrpubrsn government connected win the reorganization
Of rrb-l.ious Statr.
Te,oted 1ha Urgently ca upon Congress- In the
else thrir constitutional nights The Representatives Of
a.. people the uiiion, decide lie claims OF the
southern iars t. be represented through their present
snzaoGs aud drci.ou be adverse, 20 provide Tor the
adopioo Il other nIs,nEinns 70 be elected by cons H.
rury whoe es,eniia loyalty shall have been by The
oy u.nt h.r ed adherence 70 the pnnriI les
rqus. ciV sud political which adherence shall be
both unqushh-d in rppe-sion sad declared iTevcrspe.
Aorlh H.mystsqd H. l., April G, leo.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
NEW YORK.. MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1866

was to The people OF England 1t did not effect any
political rights such suffrage, tho right N hold
office to jures. Thfse were ltfi, go far as
this bill concerned, 10 the States IL DID not 10
feet. confer any civil rights, but II provided mat as 70
FIVE enumerated civil rights-to make and enforce con
tracts to and be sued ~ give evidence; 70 Duy
lease hold end ae property and to have the beh'h,
OF laws for the security Of person and propery-eV ry
cit should have them Ia every state ana Territory
They belonged to every citizen. so that the u w's
simply declaratory They rpgarded as inanen-
able rights which Government e0n!d not take aVaV II
lhey could be taken awoy from one class OF etHrns
they could be taken away from any other class, ana
there would be provision for the rights Of nalJra''
od sens OF the peore Of any or creed that
might incur the vengeance OF political party. IL was
because these rights denied 10 the Union men %"
the South and the Freedmtns Bnrenu, and enforced
civil rights Ivy military snthority. was not brtter o
protect them by civil law Than by milt1ry powerf MS
colleague (Afr Binghsm) had been extensively quord
against the bill but his principal argument was AGAINST
a clause which had ben aiterward stricken ou aud u
therefore unfair tO quote against the whole Dli.
M. CLARK (Kansas) next addressed tie House on
the question of reconstruction lie held thh tue renr
hous States were of ihc Union far as any gitOn
their part was conc erned They stood or minas ut
the Of national nstics, but they were ~ the Union
so far responsibility IN The Government was con
rcned He demanded for the feedr olyil nights and
fu protection 10 the enjoyment o! those rights.
Mr. BINGHAM WIS the next speaker. lie declared
himself unable To agree With the Committee on Re
col strucion to the policy and e1podiency Of pass
Ing joint resolution for the admission OF lehhes-
see He did not think that Tennessee was IN con-
dion TO exercise the functions Of state wltnin TIE
Union.
The sPEAKER presented a communication from the
Secretary Of War in reply to the resolution Of House
If the 2d init in reference TO officers employed IN the
QuArtermasteT'0 Departmef h. Washing ton, and also
owing Information respecting the CoTeofan All BuIu'
iug I,id on tue table.
A 4 n m the Iou,e Ddiolrnp1.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
msrkcts-Rsported 6y 7slkSrapA.

CHICAGO. April 1r.Flour arm.., Whsss setivs,, and
advspesd lie. st el 2idei 1} for No. l. Corn steady al
lst0lIe for No. Oats hrm and advanced to &c. a 1i
nc for No and ~ os4e for No Provisions dull Mes
100 ID. Rscep 1900 bb Flour 1000 bush Whestt H. SOC
bush. Com. and 1900 bush Data Shipments. i,soo bbs
Flour. and 10. 800 bnsh. Wheat.
ST Loris April l-Cotton. Flour and Wheat heavy and
unchanged Corn lgws, SSSs o.t, heavy sale. :: 'sd
BALrinoas April 5-Flour 6rm. Whsss nrm- Corn ID.
Seeds dull Glover, Ss isesS PrO1i.ions suis. Sussl
Arm. Coffee hrm. Wsstsm Whi.Ly, % ast
CINCINNATI. April 1-Flour unchanged Good demsnd for
Wheat Nothing doing In Provisiens Gold, 6t0ls6t
EEwORLxASs Aprl6Cotton ire suar but rather hrmsr
sales today Of 800 bslss Low hiddings f135c weeks
sales 200 bae. weeks receipts ls5e bales, against so
bales last wscts exports 5000 bses stock, lis 900
ba~s Sugsr-far to fully fair. <tc. Mossses nominal.
cos.s-wssL, .,s: sso bags imPSr: t'oo bags. ::oe.
0.t. sc; Hay, s2s PORK. s2s. TobsceO-rsr. iAeise.
Sterling Exchshge. III.
PnIfxpuLPuIA. April 1-Petrolsum dull Flour 6rm
sales at o. 600 81 Is for White sLd % loft3 % for Red
Germ scve sales Of Yellow d 13c 0aA sctive and ID
vaLced lc sailed ss &c Provisions unchanged Whisky
6rm and scarce st % bG43B.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

THE KEEPER OF A Low CONCERTS SALOON
AND HER HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR THEyr.-Ofhcer
OBren Of the Eighth Precinct on Saturday morning
arrested Mary Doerge. better known as Madame
Bell keeper Of low concert saloon iu the basement Of
No 522 Broadway. and ber husband Gustave. on the
complaint Of Joseph Harmanns an importer, residing
at No 10 Bieecker.s The complainant states that on
Friday night he met the husband. Gustave and In bic
company visited g nuuber Of places In the Eighth
Ward and on Broadway and. at length. the saloon OF
Madame Bell Several drinks we're taken, and finally
on the invitation Of the and her husband he ac
cornpsnied them TO their residence No. lls Springst.
On reaching the house he accompanied Madame Bell
into room. and laid his wallet. containing s75. on
bureau At the request OF the woman be took from his
finger diamond ring and allowed her to take 1t to eI
amiLs In short time after. sho returned the ring
and took from the bureau the wallet and eft the room
With IT, Soon after he looked at the ring which be had
replaced upon his 6nger, and found that the stone,
valued at (5o had been taken from 1t. He therefore
caused the arrest Of the and her husband: On
Saturday the ACCUSED taken before Justice Dodge
and BY him held for examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
MARINE DIsAsT ERs.
A Steamer Ashore Near Cnrysfort Light
Probably one OF the New.OEienns

FORTRESS MONROE. Thursday. A pril 5, 1866.
The steamer Eliza Hancock arrived here this
morning from Galveston. Texas, having touched at
XIV West ami Charleston S. C., TO obtain a supply OF
coal. Sac encountered a heavy blow IN the Gni. and
reports having passd on the 25h ut large propeller
steamship supposed 10 be one Of the steamers running
nom New.Yurk tO Npw-Orieans. ashore about nve
miles below Caiy,frt Light. with her foremast gone
and the ureckers making toward her. The Hancock
was inside the reefs and "a she had no pilot on board
she could not find the outside. and was coDse
quenty unable a. render the steamer any assistance.
The steamer John Sylvester arrived here this after
New-York. IL is the intention Of her owners
To vi her the james River route, TO Iun IN oppO
siton ~ the steamer ~ Martin.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
ship Thornton Pats into Fayal - Ship
sandusky Strikes on q Ledge.
BOsToN, Saturday. APP

BOSTON, saturday. AprI7, 1856.
The ship Thornton, - days from Liverpool,
for New-York, put into Fayal March 7. with loss II
rudder She had been in sight OF the Azlres tor 20
DAYS, with northeast winds
Al Faysl ireh II, ship Carrier Dove of New. York
She would be ready for sea IN six days.
The ship Sandnsby from Bristol for New.York, bad
struck On ledge aud damaged her bottom. At one
time she had Is feet Of 10 her hold She would
make temporary repairs aud take in sufficient cargo
for ballast, and proceed 10 New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WAsBn0Tos, Saturday April T. 1850
DEBATB ON THE MRSSAGR.

The House sat as if in Committee OF the
Whole on the State the Union the only business In
order being general debate the Presidents annual
Message.
Mr.. HOGAN (hdo.) addressed the House. He charao'
terxed this session the session OF magazine arces
prepared and spoken BY members. and puOnshed In
TAs Gobs 10 such extent that tho publication ex'
ceeded by three four hundred pages the quantity
published In the corresponding period OF the hrst
session OF last Congress To what beneficial purposes
bad all these essays contrbutedf With the exception
OF four or six or perhaps dozen Of tLem. there wsA
NOT solitary new idea presented In them.
They we're but mere repetition Of what bad bssn
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

Returns from the recent elections in Tennessee
show that the Union have gained three, and per.
haps four members Of the Legislature Williams, OF
the boer from Center County is returned BY so small
msoriy that IL 10 said be- will 20 for the tran.
chise law pending before the Legislature Freeman.
OF the ablest OF the boilers is beaten In Haywood
County by Mum. Union. Hood from Hamilton will
contest the seat OF Foster who chosen the recent
election. Adair Copperhead. is beaten in Dyer and
Londcrdae. Morris Union. Is elected from Cameron
County. Hawkins County returns Union man to fill
the vacancy occurred by the resignation Of Willis
pesterous Conservative In all other yet heard
from the bolters have succeeded.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
SCHOOL OF MINES, COLUMBIA CoLLEdE.-

SCHOOL OF MINES, COLUMBIA CoLLRdR.-
The public will 10 glad to learn that the damage caused
BY the Hrs Of Friday evening. viii not occasion any
serious interruption Of the exercises Of the School Of
Mines Columbia College. The fire originated from the
oveheng Of the brckwork about the fne OF the large
mufie furnace In the assay laboratory BY which tho
fooring and the woodwork of the acid chambers In the
qualitative laboratory were ignited Tho fire was con-
Ausd 70 the Fourtb-s ave. end Of this laboratory The
cumulative laboratory. mneraiogica cabinet; and
water The exercises Of the school will continue 70
usual and few days viii suffice to repair the damage
II IL hoped that permanent building specially adapted
no the various wants OF the school aud capable Of &C.
comoodatine ell the students who apply for admission.
win soon b. erected Over eighty students arc now IN
attendance.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Crop Prospects mt the sopth - Reports
from Different States.

NRw.0RLFsSs Friday, April q, 1866.
An agricultural reporter says the people OF
the Carolinas Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi arc
planting all the cotton ihey can hut 'ahor is and
the irert men are emIPtatng tO the SOuthWest Corn
and Wheat are promising. The people are confident
ana e1nberant believing 10 a splendid fniurr, and y.
,lte labor r,n the North and West 10 help them iode'
yelop IT, The cotton crop IL e,tim tsd at 800 900
bales. A reporter who is making IA tour through Ala
bama will return via Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
FIRES.
Great Fire at st. Louis-Five Steamers
! Burned-Loss, SJ25,OOO.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday. April 7. 1866.
The steamers Majors Effie Deans Nevada,
Fannie Ogden, and Frank Bates were burned at the
levee this morning. The loss the boats is about
s25 COO and cargoes $500 600. The Bates belonged
TO the North American Fur Company. and was heavily
laden with supplies for their trading posts The insur
ancs Ia not ascertained.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

FgYIAH MEETING IN HoBoKEE.-A mass meet-
ing Of the Sweeny wing OF the Fenian Brotherhood was
held at Odd Fe lows Hall, II boken, on Saturday eyen-
ing. The hall was filed the audience including many
Indies Senator Ab1et presided. Speeches were mad9
by Gen Sgeeney Mr.. USulliy IN. Major Tsscslan and
p j. Nehan OF The Irish AHerican. The meeting was
very enthusiastic and AZ tHe close liberal Contributions
Wero made in aid of the eanse.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Army Il xpensss-C Customs Recsipss-Rinan.
cial.
SAN FRANCISCO. Friday. April

SAN FRANCISCO. Friday April 9. 1865.
Mining stocks are quiet; Ophir, $745; Saw
age o. O6O Yellow jacket es65; Belchcr. $685. Chol.
lar Potosi $3.50; Crown Point, el. 400; Empire Mill.
ESQ; Legal tenders. 7st
SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday. April 7. 1856
The total army expenditures for the Pacific
coast for the past quarter g. sl7. 95S. The
ceipts from customs FOR the period o. $50
s52 from internal revenue ESQ Oo Mining stocks
are stronger; Ophr. e752 80; Savage, o. 060; Hale
Norcross 1885, Challar e3s7 5o Crown Point. o. +O5;
Belcher. 1855; Imperial el3s. Bullion. ell9. Legal
tenders 7e}
some anxiety felt at the nonarrvsl Of the steamer
Ajax from Honolulu now six days over due.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Fire as Sunderland, Mass.
South DIRRFlRLD.

SOUTH DEKRFiRLD. Mass. April 8. 1866.
Horace Lyman's store and the post-ofiice in
Sunderland opposite this place. burned last night
Loss nearly &C. 900; insurance. "a. 500.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Mishignu Town Elections.

In Michigan the customary town elections
occurred on Monday last and the Detroit papers
Of opinion that party divisions amoog those who
elected 10 office will be continued for the ensuing year
very much the same as In the year past. The Demo.
Gratis gain considerably In several localities.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
An Unknswn ship Ashore Oh Tuekertou,
New.Jersey.

TucKERToS n. j.. Saturday, Aprl7 1896
A ship, name unknown, came ashore opposite
the Long Beach House here yesterday morning. She
lies 2o0 yards from the beach, Oft shore.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Bopded Warehouse. in Cairo.

CAIRO. III. Frid4y April G. 1865.
movement is on foot 20 esta' ''llsh a bonded
warehouse in this city The Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury las directed ihe Sufy'yor IL Customs "
certain II a suitable site can be Obainrd.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Rejoicing at Potisviiie, Pm.

louisville, Pa. Saturday, April T. 1866.
The Republicans of this city are now firing
100 guns in honor of the passage by the Senate Of the
Civil Rights bill over the veto Of the President.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Al Bangor.

BANGOR, Maino, Saturday. April 7, s6s.
At noon, to-day, a National salute was fired
the bells rung and the National 4 e displayed from all
prom nrnt places and from many private dwellings, IN
hbor OF he passage OF tie Civil Rights bill by the Sem
over the Presidents Veto. Borfies and otter re-
jUicings will take place this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Election la Dubuquc.

The charter election in Dubuque, Iowa, on
the 2d inst resulted In the election Of the Democratic
ticket By an average majority Of go. against 40 as
compared with last year THIS fact. together with the
choice OF three Repubcin Aldermen out Of five gives
friends in that locality great cause TO hopo for their
anccea, in the fufure.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
PASSAGE OF TIE CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL.
Salute 70 be Fircd on Boston Common.
fosTos. Saturday, April 7,

SaturudF' AUI1i ., icop'
The Massachusetts Republican State Com
mire have arranged for salute Of 100 gnn to be fired
Boston Common at noon to-day. commemorate the
passage of the Civil Rights bill IN the Senate over the
veto Of President johnson.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Oyster Alsep Lest.

FORTRESS MONROE Friday. April 6. 1896
The oyster-slOOp j. Van Nam, from Norfolk
for New.York was totally lost the 2sth ult.,
Oregon Inlet n. &. All hands saved.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
The Richmond Newspapers Resume Pub
licns,On.
RIcUuOND va

All the daily journals will resume Tomorrow,
some of them having adjusted tho difficulty with their
posii"rs and the rest having secured new set o!
printers " work at a reduced rate.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
A. Portland.

PoRTIAND Saturday, April T. 1886.
One hundred guns were fired this afternoon
for tie Civil Rights bill
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
A. pbiiadeiphin.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturda

PHILADELPHIA Saturday. April 7, ls66.
A salute of 100 guns was fired in this city
this afternoon by the Union League over the passage
in the senate Of tho Civil Rights bill over the veto OF
President Johnson.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

In Livingston the new Board will stand po-
liicallr: Union. "a: Democrats. g. The Union men
gain the towns OF Avon Groveland and West Sparta.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
The CONNECTICUT, Election.
Ten nessee.

The Hartford Press puts Hawley's majority at
$50. and 7he C0uraat calls it I9.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
PUTNAM.

In Putnam the Democrats have lost one Su-
pervisor aud the Republicans gained compared
with last year-the ne- Board sandiug Republicans 2
Democraisi 4 The Republican towns arc Pbilipsto" n
aad Patterson
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
PENpANA.
The Advance Gnard in Portland.
pOLTtAfD Me-. 4

About 20 O'MahOny Fenians arr y'd here.
from Rosion by the h at this morning. About 100
stand of arms With aoco and ammunition bGye
also arrived from New.YMk
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
BROOAfE.

The Union party elect Is and the Democrats
Two of the Board Of Supervisors, being Union gain Of
ne (VestaD.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
POG.ITyCAL.
Ntw-York Town Elections.
LIVINGSTON.

Returns from twelve towns show Union gam
OF two ,ri year, ten Republicans and two Demo
or ia having thus far b@en chosen.
ORLBASS.
The annual elections in Orleans County last
FrGay resuisd IN the choice of seven Union Snper.
isofs and Two Democf ,ts-a Democratic gain VI one
PUTNAM.