davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-19
SALE
THE STEAMER CLIPPER

yNYILL be sold at Auction, at Yarmouth, RE-. on
w SATURDAY, June 23d, at 10 o'clock A. M, il
not previously disposed of. ND .s.s
j. W. LAWRENCE.
Yarmouth, Juno 19th-dtd* ~ q $50
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-19
WantAd.

GOOD capable Girl to do house-wo.k X I'm fam
Ally consisting of but two persons. Apply at No
40 York Street. tgka.M .,5ga. june19dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-19

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2.oo year,
invariably in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-19

f..E .E<...gs Found ..eeN ! ..
TN Casco Bay, a SPAR, suitable for a Schooner's
Il Mast; Inc nnder can have the same by calling
ing charges. jiine19d3t.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-19
Stolen

Stolen
THRoM Schooner William G. Eddy, a new DORY,
Il fifteen feet long painted cream color, with blue
stripe. Whoever viii give information to sPERLEY
a. RUSSELL, Commercial street where it can be
found shall be suitably rewarded. junel9d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-19

A NEW lot of goods just received at Dresser's old
stand 90 Exchange street. t aast8 iinAaa
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-19
LONDON MONEY MARKETS.

The favorable bank returns, the large gold
arrivals from America and the consequent
certainty of an early reduction of the rate of
discount, gave increased firmness to the funds,
and consols were advancing. The discount
demand continued rather active with the
per was taken at nine per cent. in the open
market, % aegiaIi.sss laa sisas 10 ,l.3,il.fs1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Amusemeuts this Evening.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-lTALIAs oPERA-THE STAR OF
THE NORTH.
wALLACKs THEATER-THE OLD ESGLrsH GENTLE
xAs-AxERIcAss IN PARIS
OLYMPIC THEATER-CIyDHRKLLA z Ia CosARhi Oh
tbs LOVER, THE LAcKEr, AND LITTLE GLASS sLiPPkh-
Used Up.
NfBLOs GARDEN-Mss MAGGIE MITCHELL III FAsoHos
THE CRICKET.
WINTER GARDEN-EDwrS BoorH IN RIcHELIEu.
LUCY RUsHTONS NEW-YORk THEATER -THs
LOAN Oh LovsR-GIRALDA
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHs r. owens IN VICTIMS
FoRrY WrsKs.
WOODS THEATER-Miss LUCILLE WESTERN IN IHR
AroSEnEsT Or. THE CHILD SrEALER.
IBARNI'Ms MUSECM-MosEs; Or, ISRAEL rs EGYPr-
10000 CuRIosTTIEs-Anernoon and Evening
FoXs OLD BOwERY THEATER-JAcK AND Gill
WEST UP THE HILL
NETWORK CIRCUS-lfrH sr.-FoCEsrRIAy AND GYM
x.,rIc Recommendations ROBINSON, tbs BARE
BACk RIDER
BRYANTs MINsTRELS-LIrrLE Mac As JoCKo rHa
MoSKEr-SoIRBE pETHIoPE-DAs BRrASrs SrUHP
SPzRcH-ROLLIS HOWARD ~ NORMA
DI-ssELDORF GALLERY-CHURCH's PAISrfsG. - wi
LIGHT IN THE WILDERNESS and PICTURES by Foreign
Artists.
soMERyILLE ART GALLERY, No. si5 BRoADwAr-Mr.
GRO Ii. HALLS PIorCnEs.
RRADY'S GALLERY, No T8S BRoADwAr-Free Exhibition
of War Views aud Portraits OF Representative Men
DODWORTH HALL-HEsRY Il. LAsssRvEs CONCERT
Mr.. n. d. Lasserve, Mrs Henry {. Watson MessTs L.
T.. Thatcher. james Prison. Dietrich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
LOUIsIANA.
The New-Orlenus Demecrafie Convention
A Notorious Rebel Nominated for
Observation-Disclosures by the National
Union Convention.

Special Dispatch to The N Y Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, Thursday, March E lrOb.
The New Orleans Democratic Convention met
last night. and nominated unanimously John 7. Mon.
roe as their choice for Msyor. Monroe the Rebel
Mayor official when Gen. Butler captured the city.
and was subsequently placed in close confinement for
nearly two years for refusing to take the oath OF ale
glance to the United States Government He IS ae'
cused Of persuadng and imprisonug loyal men for re-
fusing to oin the Confederate army and has not a.
yet received the Executive pardon He will, in all
probability be elected. Thanks 10 President John
son policy we are fast gliding back under Rebe rule
The National Union Convention Of the city met TO-
day and have chosen very conservative Union ticket
at the head OF which stands Joseph II. Moore. an old
commission merchant heretofore unknown IN politics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

AppRy. OF r. GREgLRr-On taking the Chair "a Pre'
dent OF the American Institute. FEB ~ l3oo. c. A..
kscossrRUcrIos - important Oonnuhioa'oo "'H TIC
President-Ths Provisional Governments -,
IsrEsEsrrsa TO FARxERs-American Institute Farmer.
Club Fec DO The Wages Of Farm LaooreIs hachine 70
Facilitate Unloading Hay Couplings for Aquednct Log an
Improved Wnnower How TO Make Money otaLiuan 10y
Corn: The Black Knot Winter Pears sc oil Asnes'
Worms Canada Thises; Colored Farm Lsborers New O.
rey Of Peas or Coffee; Hops Orchards upon Overno"eu
Lands Farmers Nurseries. Apples for Canada suli1ei ~
pies Autumn Apples Winter Applet Cranberriesi Ce,ey
Preserving Cider Queries for the Farmers Club; berry
Boxes Seeding Grass Lands The Rhode Island Sweet Corn
BirI.-Frends or Enemies; OneHore Question: Spring
Whihetree. Bees and How to Make Them Store Honey u
Bones Information for Emigrans; Seeding Land to Clover
Sheep and Dogs Wool for Combing
WIVES AND DAuGHrERs-An Everyday story. BY hrs
Gs,kell Chapter XIV.
EDITORIALS
MIscELLASEoUs ITEMS
C,rTIr MaRxErs-New. York Boston and Philadelphia.
Nyw YORK WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
LATEST DoxE,rIc AND FOREIGN MARKsrs al, ono,.
COMMERCIAL MArrERs-The Latest Stock and '0a -u0''
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
ADvERTBgMEyTs. =,
THR SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all
the Editorial articles not merely local in character;
Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms Letters from our
large corps Of correspondents; Foreign and Domes
tic Letters Special and Associated Press Telegaphlc
Dispatches; careful and complete Summary Of
Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports OF
the Proceedings Of the Farmers Club OF the American
Insttutei Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural
and Agricultural Information; Stock Financial Cattle.
Dry Goods and General Market Reports, which are
published in THE DAILY TRIBUNE The SEM'WEEKLY
TRIBUNE also gives in the course Of year. three or
four Of the Latest and Best Popular Novels by living
authors. The cost Of these alone, if bought In book
form. would be from six to eight dollars: II pur
chased in the English Magazines from when they are
carefully selected the would be three or four times
that sum. Nowhere else can so much current iniell
gence and permanent literary matter be had at 80 cheap
a rate az In The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Ihose VINO
believe in the principles and approve Of the character OF
THE TRIBUNE can increase its power and influence Dy
Joining with their neighbors in forming clubs to sub
scribe for The SEM WEEKLY Edition IL WIZ IN una,
way be SUPPLIED TO them at the lowest price for which
such paper can be printed. Persons residing IN the
city can lind no valuable journal to send TO theii
country friends Price five cents. Mail suDscrioers'
copy year-lO4 numbers-s4; 2 copies. year q;
copies or over for each copy. 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
DIE ID.
BLOUNT--A,

BLOUNT-At Savannah (Ga) on Tuesday Feb. 81 James
KS remains will be taken to Lyons Wayne Co., IN W for
iuterment.
BI-LL-sudienly on Thursday evening, March 9, Alice.
daughter Of the late Frederick O. Bull
Particulars Of funeral hereafter.
BAKER-At Newark, N j., on Wednesday, the IN in't'
Cstharne Jane daughter of Eliza aud the late JACOB s.
Baker OF this city. -, , -.
The friends Of the family are inyted 20 attend ths une,
the residence of her mother No. 10 Wsnust Newark, on
Friday, at IL O'Clock N.
Trains leave foot Of Courandtst. at ii o'clock q m
bi, life on Wednesday, March Margaret
Blair wife Of the late Robert Blair In the 10Th year OF het
He7 friends and acqusntsnces also the members Of tho
Seventh United Presbyterian Church. are requested 20
attend her funeral from the residence Of her son. No ISa
Tenth.ave., on Friday, the 9Th inS at2 o'clock p H.
BRITTIN-At Madison NJ j. Tuesday, March g. Isabella
daughter of Col William Brittin. =,
Her funeral will be attended Friday the g,h inst
o'clock m at the house OF James Webb, Madison ~ j.
Trains leave foo, OF Bsrcisy-st at - O'Clock a. m
FRANKLIN-In Harlem Wednesday. March Z, Emily AZ
daughter Of Edward and Emily Franklin, aged 70 years
The relatives of family invited to attend
residence of her father Onehundred and seventh
st.. between Second and Thirdave
SICKELs-At Passaic N j., on Wednesday, March arsr
lingering aud painful illness Mary Elizabeth wife Of David
b. sickeis and eldest daughter of William James and
Cstharine Ann Boggs in the 18th year Of her age
The funeral will take place at ii O'Clock M on saturday,
Erie Railway train. leave foot Of Chaber' a, .. and 10
Phiadephis Penn), Newark and Paterson IN. j. papers
please copy.
sTARR-suddenly at the residence of the Rev d. C. Van
Norman Nos West Thir'yeighihs, On Ihur.dsy mornhs
and Caroline Moss Of New Orleans
Funeral services will be held Friday the sh inst "a p
NJ a. her late residence. Her remains Will De taken 10
We.terley n. H. for internent.
WOOLLEY-In Davenport, lows. Friday, March O. WIZ
Lam b. Wooley. OF -ffusion OF the lung g.
naint 1bs late resdencsl at o'clock Saturday afternoon
Friends invited to attend without further notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Important Cabinet Meetin s-Reasons fol
the Call.
ToRoyro. c. ". Thursday March s.

TORONTO. c. W. Thursday. March > leoo.
The Globe of this morning has the following
special dispatch from Ottawa;
'"Imme lately upon tie arrival Of The Hon. MI. Nc
Gee from Montreal Cabinet Council was held. At
the important sitting there present Messrs. John
A. Macdonald Calf Campbell McGee, Chaplas, Back
burn and Ferguson Blair.
In view of present Circumstances and the vast
amount of property al stake and the more important
consideration, the protection of our fellow subjects
along the frontier exposed othe maGudng operations
OF tic FenanS IL resOy ed 10 call out OOJO Y0un-
teers for the protection ana defense o. the Canadian
frontier.
This step is adopted mainly precautionary meas
VIE but If wanted for active service the Voun-
4eefS will be on hand IL is hoped that active eXertons
will not be necessary, but if they the Government
relies with confidence and courage on the Canadian
volunteers. ~
ROCHESTER, Thursday. March 9. lsf6
The Canadian militia called out last night at
Suspension Bridge to guard against an apprehended
raid by the Fenans No raid occurred il being post
poned until 81. Pstrick's dsy.
WATERBURY. CT Thursday, March : lsbb.
very large and enthusiastic meeting Of the fenian
brotherhood was held here this evening ID OSuill-
van Secretary of Civil Affairs for the Brotherhood
Capt J. H. Bryce and Lieut. Col. Fem made spirited
ADDRESSED Subscriptions taken to the amount oil
5000 which with those at a meeting last week amount
20 81 $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Municipal Elections Ordered-stenm Com.
muuication with IIonduras-Thc Jack.
son and Southern Pacific Railroads
Personal.

NIWIOKIfANr, " edhesdhN, March . TOO.
Gov. Wells has issued "a proclamation order
inc municipal elections IN the State on the 18th inst
Nj Carr Of Belize Honduras Is here 10 endeayor 10
open regular steam communication between that port
and New-Orleans Gov Austin N his address 20 the
Legislature recomu ends official NIL 10 he undertaking
On the 10Th inst daily passenger trains viii CON.
mencc running the jackson Railroad. making close
connections with the roads above.
President Waskom notifies the stockholders oi The
Southern Pacific Railroad that one half Of their accrued
dues must be paid hy the 18th of April and the balance
by the 18th Of June next or they will be forever barred
Gen Longstreet has been elected President OF the
Great Southern and Western Life and ccident insur
ance Company just established here.
Gen Dick TAYLOR has leased from the state The new
canal connecting the upper part OF New-Ore1ns WIN
Lake Ponchartrlu for ESQ O)0 payable IN annual in
etameHts.
Gen W T. Benton tho new Collector Of Internal
Revenue has arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
POLITICAL.
Nev.York Town Elections.
RENSSELAER,.

RENSSELAER,.
The new Board of Supervisors VIII stand:
Republicans u; Democrats. IA Union gain OF one
over last wear The result IN Grafton which Is gwen
20 the Democrats is not Yet quite certain IN Ioesleh
Nil there was no Republican candidate nominated.
MONROE.
The fourteen wards of Rochester elect mne
Republicans and five Democrats as Supeyisors three
other towns choose a Republican and Two Democrats
No others have yet been heard FROM -
CHBMCNG.
The five wards of Elmira have elected three
Republican Supervisors and two Democratic. which
makes the entire Board stand Republican, - Demo
cratic, Z.
GRANVILLE.
Granville. Washington County has Just
elected Union officers by ~ majoriy-ast year i'Dem
oeratic.
Il seems TO be a well settled fact that the
Union party will have the control IN Erie during the
ensuing year The Buffalo papers give the Union men
20 Supervisors and the Democrats - with two towns
In doubt. Grand Island gave a TIE vote.
ONEIDA.
James McQuade, Union. il chosen Mayor Of
Itca by n majority Utica also elects Union super
yisors and I Democrats; iUnion Aldermen ana Deu-
oc,ats Rome chooses Democratic officers by large
majority except In case OF the Overseers where John
Singleton Union has - votes over his Democratic OPP
nonent Arne,yille chooses G.. W. Blown. Union, Su-
peryisor by 90 majority-a Union gam. fhliander
Powers MON (gan is chosen Supervisor IN Augusta;
aamuel johnson In Bonneville. George r. Weaver.
Union gain in Deerfeld; James Armstrong Union
in New Hartford; William Lewis. Union IN SteuDeh
and George Graham Democrat. in Whitestown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

upon Fourteenth.,t 70 Broadway through 10 Wall-st
East River; also upon Thirty fourth.st from Third
ave. to Hunters Point Ferry.
SALE OF GOODS AND MERCHANDISE.
Mr.. Burditt introduced bill providing that every
agreement. promise or undertaking. made after this
act shall take effect for the payment Of money at some
future time where the consideration for such agree
mert or promise in whole or in part is the sale Of
goods, is hereby declared to be void.
NEwYORK OXY-HYDRoGES HEAT COMPANY.
Mr.. Wood introduced bill providing that this Com.
pany shall he entitled In the City Of NewYork to oil the
privileges and protection and be subject to tho same
restrictions contained In the act for the formation OF
Gas Light Companies passed Feb 10, 1853.
SEw-YORE STEAM TRANSIT COMPANY.
Mr.. Dreamer introduced bill providing that VIM. A.
Parker. Geo. Merrill. W. y. Pulls, j. &. Church Edw.
Read {. s. Brown Jno. W. Shelley. C.. NJ. Little,
H. Morgan wm. Baird c. j. Sprague. and james
Kehoe be incorporated under the above name for the
transport of passengers and express freight from ar
lem on the East River. by way OF the East and North
rivers and SpuyteR Duyy aud all intermediate points
and landings. The capital stock to be s2OOOJO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Appointments by the Governor.

Thefollowing appointments are duly made and
confirmed:
TO BE STATE ASSESSOR.
NEw.YoDK-John +. Zebey of Nev-York Git!
TO BE NOTAREs PUBLIC.
WEsTcHEsrER-James s. Willard, Of Greenburgh
Eugene Ring, of Morrisania.
KNGs-Jacob l. Bergen Maurice Fitzgerald Benja-
min X. True. Herman Benering, Frederick Baker
Charles l. Spaulding Thomas g. Finn. David j. Dean,
George Z. Wiley, Clark +. Whittemore. Dudley w.
Haines Francis j. Moissen, Henry T. Chapman. George
J. Hardy, Of Brooklyn John K. Wilson. Thomas II.
Lunney John Currie John A. Stearns of Williams
burgh.
NEwYogK-Edmund Elmendorf jr., Augustus Le-
land. Joseph H. Moves. a. Dewitt Baldwin. Joseph
Bell Walter H. Calhoun. George II. Carey John
Drake Pierre W Widey Charles 7. Wyman Andrew
Elard Robert NJ Hedden, Jared +. Harrison. Thomas
W. Piitman, VIM. Q. Riddle j. Lawrence Siosson' John
NJ. c. Sutherland Clarence l.. Van Zandt John D Gan
tier David McAdam, Enoch Armitsge, George J..
Baker Vincent Clark Jonah ". Clark, Jefferson Cod
dington Charles H. Woodruff, Allen Cooper Cotton
Bolett Edwin Qusckenbush John NJ Hopkins Henry
Palmer. Irving Paris Thomas s. Riyett Samuel f..
Simpson. Charles A. Dawson, Z. Harwood Vernon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
TEXAS.
Important Action OF the Stale Convention
Significant Effect Of the Presidenrs
Veto.
GALVESTON. Tuesday. March 6, ~

GALVESTON. Tuesday. March o. l-ot.
An effort was made in the Texas State Con-
~euton to-day TO base representation In the Legisa-
ture or the Of free IL the State but II
failed.
The Committee on the Legislative Department, ex'
pressed unqualified opposition 10 negro suffrage
Provision made for the election Of State officers
as soon practicable.
TIE Finance Committee reported a sweeping ordi
nance declaring al debts contracted by the State in
rhe late war null and void and fOrbddiug the Legsla
1ure 10 assume payment thereof
DR. Gener made minority report favoring unlimited
suffrage
An ordinance was passed making five year, resi-
6ence in the State necessary qualification for legs
!atorA ,,.
George A StarOd, Of this city. convicted Of killing
VIM. G. SEWER Of Versailles No, has been recon-
znended 10 cemency.
The Presidents veto Of the Freenmens Bureau bill
has arrested the contemplated emigration Of large
number Of Texans 10 foreign countries.
Freedmens affairs In Texas progressing favora.
bly,.
Goods a; Houston selling at % per cent below in
voice prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
THE BRITISH PROVINCES.
Confederation Carried in Newfoundland
The Scheme Adopted Unanimousiy IN
the Upper House-British Re-enforce-
from The Toronto Globe. March 6.

From The HahfdI Unionist of the 25th Feb
usry received last night learn that both branches
of the Newfoundland Legislature have accepted the
sluebec scheme of confederation The news arrived at
Halifax on the 27th by the steamer Merlin 7hs Oai0n
states that the resolutions were carried IN the Lower
House on division Of 70 70 e and in the Upper House
Nnaninously This decided action Of NnJoundaHd riH
hare most important influence The other ndrirse ror'
snces and we heartily congratulate the country upon IT,
Newfoundland is O very valuable portion OF the Bitlsh
American provinces and as market for our agricul
laral produce is unsurpassed.
british RE-ENPORCEMESTS.
The Second Battalion, 4th Infantry, Second Bat
Gallon g2d and Tooth Infantry. are TO come out 20
America The three battalions will b" sent 70 the
point where they may be most requred-proDably TO
New. Prunsvick The Tooth Regiment was raised IN
Canada and will throw of heavy batch Of deserteTs
On its coming out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
GRAY HAIR. BALpNEss. DANpRUFP. &
MARIE ID.

DEwEY-BROCK-On Wednesday. March T. 1856, ct the
Church ofhe nterces.ion by the Rev Howard smltn.
OF New-iork.
Monrose PA at the residence o.
the brides father Thursday morning March by tho
Rev ] O. Miller Townsend Poore. esq, OF Scranton tn
Miss Priscls eldest daughter Of George " Bentley,
esq, Of the former place. No cards.
NORTHUMBERLAND New Bedford, on Tuesday.
March at Grace Church by the Rev James Mnchshey.
Samuel c. Thompson Of New YORK 20 Abbie u, eldest
daughter Of the late Capt. Edward l. Sherman OF Da'-
mouth, Mass. No cards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
A CANADIAN FUR0RE
EXCITEMENT IN MONTREAL.
Troops Ordered Out and Guards Stationed
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL REPORTS.
THE FENIANS.
MONTREAL. Wednesday, March :, l866.

Great excitement prevails here.
The morning papers state that last night orders
were received by the militia authorities to call out
10000 volunteers within "a hours.
Guards have been stationed at all the armories and
everything put in Of defense for any emergency
shat may arise. SOC.
All the volunteer militia are under arms and ordered
80 parade at :! O'Clock tonight The whole force Is TO
he inspected tonight for duty The militia will be
under paw 1t is reported that Navy Island has been
e zed by 1000 Fenians and that the Orangemen are
being armed by the Government Great excitement
exists in this CITY, and the place is filed with strangers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Advertisements

limited STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE Co.
Of Syracuse, N Y.
CASH CAprrN.
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Insures against Accidents OF all kinds.
OFFICE No. % BROADWAY. n. y. City.
A. A UowLFrT President q. +. CoMsToCK, Vice
President. L. ]. ANDREWS, Secretary.
f. w. and II. Il. GATES, General Agents.
GENERAL REFEkENCEs.
The Hon. REUBEN f. FHSToS. Governor OF New York.
The Hon. HORATIo SEYMOUR Utica, y. Y.
DEAs RICHMOND, Buffalo. y. \.
The Hon THOMAS e.. ALyORD. Lieut. -G0y. OF y. L.
UNITED STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE No. % BROADWAY, n. y,
In the Union Trust COmpanys Office. until the lst OF
NAV next when they will occupy their Office No. IL
Wal-st. Agents wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Gen. Scott Still at New-Orleans Miliisr,
Changes.

Nrw-ORLEAXs. Wednesday, March :, l-t6.
Gen Scott Is still here, and not at Pensacola
o. reported.
Ii /. rumored that Gen. Steadman will succeed Gen
Canby In command here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
tn. N.~.Y.rL se-i.wesLly Tribune,
Ready this morning, contains:

Ready this morning, contains;
Nxvs srxx.Ry- military Naval News from Warrington,
New York New and, the Southern Atlantic states he
Gulf States Kentucky and Tennessee me western states
News.
xxyIXrH CoSoRrss-The proceedings on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday. in Full
Nxv YoRK LE0A AruaE-Ab.trsct Of the proceedings on
Tuesday. "Wednesday, aud Thursday - ..,, -
THr FEyAss-Great Excitement IN canada lo~o Men
Called to ARM. -, 80.
RrcoSsrRucroS- Evidence Before the Committee Of
Fin.en: Teuouie. Of Gems Thomas, Grerson, Santoni
Fi.kr Hatch Howard the Hon. John Covodo aud Others
Lose Wool AND WoRsTKDs ~
Isyr Ham PHsx.ssBIP-Report Of the Committee to
Aurd Prts, Success. Of the S;heale, Prize, Awarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Horrible Crime mt Rochester.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Thursday. March {. /

ROCHEsTER \. T., Thursday March {. 1866.
Last evening, an attempt was made TO burn
Che house Of Mrs Hyzer. on Atwster-st. During the
absence Of Mrs HyzeT from the house the clothes in
cradle in which child three years old was sleeping
gere set on fire. The house had previously been ran
sacked by some person who evidently expected to
obtain q considerable amount Of money which Mrs
liver was known 20 have received within day or
Two Failing 20 obtain the money the villain set fire to
Che cradle clothes with intent 70 barn the child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Gueeial Notices.

socioIogy-Tbe section Social and Political Science
of the n J. Association for the Advancement OF Science and
IN meets THIS Fridsy) EVENING at the rooms second
noor Cooper Institute at u D. m The Vice Chairman wiz
read concluding paper Rise and PIoe., %
MARINE A NJ IL. D., Chairman. j. X. H. WILCOX
b s. Woe Chairman. R. L DUGDALE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
NRW.BRUNsWICK.
American Fishermen Warned on the In.
shore Fishing & rounds.

ST. JOIN, n B.. Thursday, March e. lsG6.
The Lieutenant Governor of this province has
issued proclamation warning American fishermen Oft
from the IN shore fishing grounds after the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Murder at MiddIeport, N. n.

ROCHESTER, n Y, Thursday, March {. 1866.
Three men who were plunderng q Touring
mill in Middeport yesterday morning were detected by
a man employed in the mill On refusing comply
with their demand to keep STILL one Of the thieves shot
him in the head and he is not expected 70 live. One Of
Che rascas was knocked down by the miller.