davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
9uQeuDfebler.

Gin Serr Der Sabre fang an nero5fer Samdhe, Trhb
,etlia,m 0erfan unp an ben uete!n BON su seno sinben
iitl. SSi,ni6t. aus %2tit!eieen fur bic %ou!psnss Wteu, bbeit
,as Osetspt neb1 Nuweiiuns, tiefes eiutaae Wii,tel,
ourd weldes Ct ~t:r0eiteut pur6e. 5u MAIDEN, Nuen, bic
Is nStbis babeu. frsi au sufdidsn. Dnloenbe, bic bur9
bic Grfab1uns oes unterSet9neten pr~eftiren upQen, t5us
zen NIT benz erDgteng ertrauen aberentren. = "
t59 Spbn 9. O9ben, AZ gebar st, Stem Mprf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
Sauf Bailey 6Qu8,
Splepb pencel,
W1inu.
ct. Gtcub,

W. S''"'' x(ttt1>
Dtetes neu etneert&tste @aR- unb RpRbous {aun
@etfsnben uns aOitsansern teaens %empfoblsn merbsn.
DIE oar TT moelbefeut. Ausseaetanete Stauunaeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
4uNuf o Beed.

ubrmader u. SGleh Surelier.
@essnubes esm ebnaaltssn Wmerican 9pu1e.
fe.ttst aae tn ietn gua falasenbeu neuen arttfel uub
selo1gs ,ammslt&t Weparatureu inter 0arautte sufrte.
~! aedtbett aaer aus {etaem Store ~besuseuen Maa.
t ~ aeansst .tan;taM ,..,.l,. .t a. pan Beed.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
@r+ 81. Srtmou.

Deuti9er Nr3t, Wunbarjt unb @eburt8-
81, belfer.
Office In Miuneapolts: Grlt @trabe I'm 9au{s
bt6 perm Soe Bride
@~obnuna In ct. AntbOnp: 2. gtra6e, einsn
8lod binter Rantsufel's @&ub0o.e.
6rifAer etmpfitpf fetS Dorrdtbi9.
Or. Ortman IL Rreisarat tir penuepin 60
tune germ oereit arn,e bIlfsteo iirfttee Deuti@'
nit Natb unb Ibat III unterfiben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28

, Mafpn s Gaualiu'e Gabtnet.Ors
aeln, pter3is per(&ieeene Mrten, geeienet fir
Rirten. uno prcfane Mudt fir $8O-$1M
oas Stud: Tunfunoorei6ia Cob. cher
Slber, Mcoatuen ober anbere trlte preile,
wureen tbuen auerfannt. SQufrirte Rataloge
tret- Man tt&te Be0eQunsen an Mafon S
9aunltn. Soiton. ODER Mafprt 8ro., Nem
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
teutlde &oeeenbrob

IN better Gualttdt. ippte aIe antern Sprten Brpt unb
4udtn baden uno fur ieben Bebarf ltefern.
I'm %eensistsn 3ulpru& Ell u&en freunbltdf
8. Sptb Il. Brp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
Decentralization

@rObe Sorsfelt tpqte aui Sdprnfeinbauten serwen.
BET uerpen, b. 70 ptele unalhdsfdue in Tploe vpn {bledt
e%ebauten @&prnfetnen peranlabt werben.
r,; Der u nn ntr, Sdn ",tt ,t tenn tn f$ stnff s5id5rteen esstab'
ratben serfetenen @&urnteinen rabmen.
I9e Iut1rase werben prompt une btuis ausseflbrt
Senrp &orue.
"a Nuftrdee abseeeben. tn Jlpnn uno 0pn1's 5dub.
tore. So. 1870, Ste StraBe, meroen prumpte Bead tune
fnben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28

t. H1st2m"e& r13hnW:a5ti0 @1n
.r4fH1Y@#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
GENERAL GRANT.
Opinions Of tho. Press and People About Ills
Nomination for the Presidency.
The Voice Of the Late Elections A. Heard
by tha Radicals.
Tho Nomination OF Grant for tho Presidency
I'm Philadelphia.
puyrA Ocf

Tho Nomina,ion OF Grant for tho Presidency
I'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10, 1851.
Tho nomination Of Grant by the HERALD for the highest
once In the gift OF the people msets with hearty
sponse At the hands Of the citizens Of this oonmu-
MY. His fitness and election conceded al
sides, and to-day 1t il the general topic OF con-
versatlon In political circles. The Twelfth ward.
IS you ADVISED by telegraph, led OF last
ing In tho formation OF Graut club, which num-
bers among members poll, cians OF fame and ina-
ence The action OF the Twelfth has induced tho citi-
zens OF the Tenth ward,he ward Of the repub-
llcans-to initiate their example, and Q meeting
will be held tomorrow evening looking TO
tho formation OF another Grant club Prominent
In this latter moyement Is Sheriff Howell, gentleman
OF acknowledged influence and popular with all parties
Assisting HIM In 1t A. II. Franciscus, A. Wilson
Henszsy aud other men OF stamp, and who aciuaed
by purest of motives d,sre the county
from the entertainments that now surround and retard
It's prosperity
Tho old hunkers and radicals becoming alarmed
the popularity OF this Grant movement. They have
discovered that Grant is popular with tho Masses and
no Candidate since Rough and Readys' time has
been enabled 70 accomplish. Conservatives bail the
action OF the leaders of the republican household
early bringing Grant bsforo the public good
The movement is not in tho Interest OF any ac-
ton. Is the spontaneous expression OF the peope
10y Woo enabled 10 discern, under Grants
leadership victory and tho utter routing " those no
seek ouly the spols and who have little sympathy
Ia the country IN her present tbroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

was brought by number OF private ind rduals owning
ths East river pers Nos and TO- 70 obtain in
junction against the Captain Of the Port and the HaTbor
Masters restraining them from taking po OF the
said piers and removing vessels thersfrom under au-
thory OF the act passed By the last legislature called
IAN ACT TO regulate the OF certain piers wharves aud
alps on the East rivsEn
THIS sc WHICH, 1t 10 stated parsed In tho interest
OF private canal proprsiors exclusively, declared that
the plaintiffs piers and should be apart aud
reserved solely for the OF canal boats barses and
hGhte, and that the Captain Of the Port should under
heavy penalties proceed 70 remove every other kind Of
vessel from such piers and place canal boats shsrsn
Tne act also TO horse the propelors Of
canal Lines 70 The said piers dericks other
structures. for tAsr own use in loading Aad unloading
The planus show that II ihs law n carried ,sto srscs
Shsy viii b irremedaby damaged. Il seems thai
Lsgsiaturs In dxing the rates OF wharfage for
pay TINS port made sucn rates very much lover fos
canal boats than for other Of vsssss aud So
whore the plaintifs derive . respectable Income
from ordinary vessels they would fall their
Last spring the pAiAtils commenced snls acsion and
obtained from Judge Barnard preliminary njaaciisn.
The defendants, represented bv Mr. Johnson moved
fore Judge lngaham 10 dissolve injunction ia June
DAILY Tor the wharf and the counsel Of the canal
men, Judge Ingranam denied the ion continued
the injunction The defendants then demurred 70 the
complaint aud ths demurrer WAS argued to day In the
Special Term for enumerated motions before Judge
Cisrke, by counsel on both sides
The plaintiffs silegs that law IL constitutional
without compsnsation that VIC ates the made
ty tae State in granting the night 70 piers &C
Tho DEFENDANTS urge that II Is police regulation.
which the Stale Is compeient 10 enact
The Judge, after full argument took tho papers.
The result 10 cned vi the greatest anxiety by the
private owners Of b,th rivers, IL will
settle the question a. to whether the lie atuse
take the property Of one individual and hand over 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
Grant Resolutions Adopted Beside Those
before Published.

TBy o Radical Senaforla ton scnlIon-Chcmung,
schuyler ami Steubcn counties Acw York;
Resolved, Ihst trust in peace, It did IN war,
centres in the wisdom and patriotism OF Ulysses \
Grant under whose lead. In 1885, grander army than
he ever marshalled before will rival with tue ballot
tho wonderful achieve OF the bullet which at once
msdc his namc ilvsriOus and the republic a nation.
TIE Union which his vslor redeemed viii crown him
with highest honors, aud tho suages by which the
great act shall DO done Will In equal numbers from
the Norn and the South, from the Esst ADD the West
Tho whole country, In ali It's borders will unite In the
great acclaim and then shalt the nna battle DO fought
aud won which will bring peace prosperity aud cndur-
ing stability to the free and reunited States OF America
fHy tho Union Club OF Columbus, ohio.l
Resolved, That the Union Club OF Columbus concurs
with aud responds TO the Uuionss OF Maryland in the
recommendations OF General y. s Grant their candi
date for next President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
Court of Common PIeas-TriaI Tern
Adjourned for the term.
Marine.C aurf-Triai Term.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cuusr-IM BANKRUPTCY.

Injunction to Restrain Seizure Of n Bank.
rupps Property.
Before Judge Batchford.
In the Bankruptcy Of L. Duryed. petitioner hav-
ing nlsd his petition for adjudication OF bankruptcy
several credors under proceedings the State courts
for claim aud delivery had seized merchandise belong
ing petitioners estate to tue amount OF Sill 400
through the Sheriff Mr. Edwin James, counsel for the
petitioner upon adavts settug forth that all The goods
seized bad been purchased in tho due and regular
OF trade and that they formed part Of his assets
for distribution among petitioners creditors. applied Tor
An INJUNCTION the Sheriff from disposng OF
or seing the goods seized By him under judgment In
The Stale courts.
Judge Blatchiord took The papers and viii render >
decision ~ IN early day.
Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Levi Durysa, city. Referred to Register Dayton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
SUPREME CQulI- CasM3EnS.
.Nandamus Against the Pacific Mail Stcom-
snip Company for the Inspection OF stock
Transfer Books. &c.
Re1a RI Judce Sutherland

NTandamus Against the Pacific Mail Steou,-
shin Compauy for the Inspection of stock
Traust,r Rocks. Sc.
p.r,,a Iuaya e,ths,ard
~ eo ~
7he People, de-, ca rel james a. tanson, Is The Pa
chic NaiI steamship COMPANY Il a-This vas an appl
v ,,.,s = 49,. -. -. -. - r.
caeh On ooH''' y '.e .pOH '1o ie'an u M
order 10 show cause FOR writ Of peremTtory manada
mas AGAINST The respondents to compel them TO exhibit
= ..,.a,.,.. :. -. 49, ,...- 80, .,
" ni"' 10 's ~ sHa'ss' susn oooAs
they have IN tner possession showing Inc lists or
present stockholders ia Tue corporation. Tho Pacific
Isi Steamship company va Incorporated by an act
vi ne 10 islature passed 10 lofs With capital stock
81 s5O00oJ soooooo q whicn was to DO
paid In before inc company went into opera
ton. The capital mas since been Increased at various
times until = n" amounts 70 ABOUT $50 600 900. See
Ur 10 OF the original act Of Incorporation reads as fol-
lows: Ut shai DC tho duiy o. the said corporation TO
case book 70 oe Aep' oy o treasurer or CLERK there
M'nn wo onS H. "scs = rn.nc ~ sau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

GENERAL FoRrxsr AND MAYOR or MxMrHrs -
After tho adjournment Of the Council yesterday after
noon q conversation occurred between General Forrest
and Mayor Lonand. Our attention was 1rst directed 10
II from hearing the Generals voice loud and emphatic
The conversation In respect 10 the statements made
Forrest insisting thai Mayor Loaand had uncandidiy
lodged the question. and where he did NOT dodge had
made false statements The Mayor sittng down,
and Forrest had BY this time risen TO his rest The
Mayor don cd the soft impeachment which made Gen.
euass like the folowng:"You lied, and you know II
you perjured scoundrs and, turning the assembled
crowd Of aldermen and bystAnder no said, III denounce
you ss puppy and scoundre place the brand upon
you, and you have to carry IT, Mayor Lohand sal
nili; We saw deep excitement In his face which was
betrayed In tue nervous twltch,ngs Of the upper lip
Ne hoard not word In answer. aud General Forrest
sslSsd avay. --ksmpAa Avai,acAe, Of II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

In The Matter Of the Estnte of william II.
Lenry.

In The Matter OF the Estnte OF William He
Lenry.
Before Gideon J. Tucker Surrogate.
william H. Leary departed this life in the city q
New York. leaving last viii and testament, which was
duly admitted probate by tho Surrogate Of tho county
Of New York the 2itn day Of November, 1s05. ~
the said will the teta,or directed, after the payment OF
his debts, that the remainder Of hs estate DO held IN
trust BY bis executor collect TIE rents, Issues ana
profits thereof and therefrom TO pay TO bis wife, Johsn
Leary the sum OF 500 per annum during her natural
lfe and 10 she should have issue W saa tes'aos
81 900 per annum during tho same period, which allow.
snce TO be In full OF her dover; ana, IN uIhtf
trust 70 apply what might remain OF toe SAID rent1
issucs and profits tho support and education oil sucn
issue The further directed that the executor
hold in further trs from and Immediately after the
deceass Of hs said wife, The property so given, devised
ana beQueathed TO and for her use and bensnb
and TO convey tho same TO any Child or children
that be might have him surviving. And the tesiator
further directed that In he should leave issue
OF executors should pay to the Society for Promoting
the Gospel among Sesmen Ia the Port Of New forx tne
surplus OF the rshs and profits OF his estate atef
paying the sfowarCe TO bis wife aforesaid: ana ms
medatoy after the death OF HIS said wife, 70 have
hold all Of his estale 10 and for tho absolute use |
among Sssmeu In the Port Of New York" In Inc al
ceased fe about thrty-sIx thousand dollars Az s,r
pror,erty and leaving his widow and no lssus MIN
Wing Tho acting executor, Elijah " Murphy, "a he
uetitIonsd 10 render his account and the waow an n
society 70, prOmSrs s sss .0i been a"y c
scutor rendered hts account and applied ~ ,hs viii
Tor dissribuon Of said estate and suDm"so ''' W:
'0i py 10 ssssor having lon h dov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Charge Of Presenting Fraudulent Bounty
Papers.
Before Commissioner Belts.
The United States o. Sedguss d Goet'eI-Ths de-
fsndant who arc charged with making and present.
ing fasc bounty papers, again yesterday for
animation. All tho ponts bearing on the case have
already appeared IN the HERALD Two witnesses wero
examned tho iarthcr hearing of the adjourned
10 Efiaay next Ex-Judge Beeoe appeared for the dc
PENDANT aad ir. Joseph Bell Assistant United states
Dfs,rict Attorney, for the prosecution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

ai hsngh the old ways Individually preferable ye'
tho ones, Wit additional pers nal eAeflo'
might b made 70 do weil enough Although tiis e&ii-
site piece OF imprrtineuce delivered Win TIE utmost
seeming good natare aud nnocence yet - i rAher o'
ponieiiy consistent IN ihs used 10 DC con,
sidvred altogether harmless bunaer ard M sen,i4l
inn THIS ioapproprats address Was
devised in ~ IN mpoent bursts 81 temper win
which the suky partisans the old reg are sure 70
greet every confirming their deisat ano me
ultimate triumph OF civilized and liberal ideas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
SUPREME suuaI-spEClAl Irnm

Tho Alesea Legislative Copnscntion Of PrI-
vats Mharyts and Picrs-Important 10 Cap,
Boat Owycrs.
Before Judge cisrke.
q Y Roosevelt and ncenty-o~. 0n>rs o. O. W.
0odard. Captain Of fas PVr, v.d oasvs This action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
The Gar Of Russia ani Ills DiSccn-
tented AriS.OCratic Subjects.
Neral Lessons from France and the
Social Condition on the Continent.
The Great Anglo-African War and a
New Method of Negro Civilization.

Our special correspondence and files from Europe FUR
nish tho following additional details OF cable
Dispatches to tho Sd OF October. embracing matter Of
: much Interest,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
Supreme Court-Part :

Supreme Court-Circuif-Part 4.
Held by Judge Ingraham
he Court OF Oyer and TsrmInsr viii be in sesnon. No
A siapd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

supreme Court-Circuif-Part 4.
The Court OF Oyer and Tsrminsr VIII be in sesnon. No
Supreme Coart-Part Q.
He'd By Judge Smith.
"a s;s-r; It, r. AsDs- hs.-EyA:a r.. p. ss
l7ss-rlSs: :ss,, !: X. 8. b.
!. = R:::::: s, = S;..
issRsf q. Hs.'f as. y s.s%
issi s''' ~ I'm Ii R r. Co. csA o. a
Supreme Court-Part 3.
Held by Judge Fullerton.
Court opens al ten O'Clock A.. n.
i0s-x 81 En-. "a M. BE- s:Ssss. !. Zen,
=. a, sS:;s /: s;.::;
las-c:ay.n vs. Culver :s-kksssy w ss al
I7i-rndiasapoll. and ch R. isss-ai s vs. Beach,
nsys 90 ksy sar ss.ssas !. v aa
Supreme Court-SpeciaI Term.
conri Held sLi BY Judge clsrke.
Issues Of law fact:-
4 ~ vs. DSr Aa sss-Hsnry Assoc vs.. Gar
,,s-ns Al :, w,.or 17-B.9sh vs. HAMPTON ct
sIs-iuc Tayio, etsl ss-driath vs. Alexander ct
1''-pf paiser e. al aso-rhar.,on vs. pourla. :.
ms Co. - -4' asl-siiiman {. al vs. Austin
2-Peope rel Houghton 2s,-Ha,ske ct al Merrill.
2ai-Neison VS. Watts ct al ''' ~ ''''a''A : -
Supreme Court-Chambers.
Held BY Judge Sutherland
Court opens at ten o'0sS s.y. Can Of the calendar :.
sT-Mcc ,tnra.. 30 Davt,r iss yoh o,.or - a,ortor
iid-wyle caybry.
Superior Court-TriaI Term-Part 1.
Court opens At eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
si:as ssGi ~ :. $S :, a.
s E ys de sssy T Bsssp 4 Fire. re-
Sios-Plice vs.. IngersoiI and Marine ms Co.
sil3 AcDermott vs.. Beaur. VS.. WILSON,
sii7-Reilly vs. Banks saa3-Tallman Murray.
Sis-stephcns v Howe ct al
Superior Couri-Trial Term-Part 2.
Court opens psaa q q s seven s o'oos. A.
-a:s ', H' ssa. s sS;:s =: tss:s ss.,
sss $3.50 v. Stiles a., man. ,x,.
s2d-rylsr ys: amsterdam ssi,-L Lett v. Son:
j w h SssSsrs, i. sHiss ss.us
Court RI OF Of Common plsa.-Triai Term.
Adjourned for the term.
Court Of Common Pleas-Pnrt 2.
Held by Judge DAILY.
Court opens eleven A. NJ.
Nos. Nos.
3s6-Underwood vs. Gray. b0-Hunphreys VS.. Knight.
y67-Alegset VS.. Stewart. Sil-Caen Shankland.
S0S-Frank Dronhurst. 6I-Quinn the Mayor. re.
5-j-ioieFts vs.. Levy. S5 Sd lion Parker.
1sJ-Nobis Leland. S3l-BaDcock IS. hutton.
Shankilnd 6y2-Brett Kelly Sheriff.
55i-Fosier Mciure. SS-Dorian saunders
5oo-Coius W.. Richards.
Marine. Caurf-Trial Term.
Held by Judge Cross.
Court opens al ten O'Clock A. M.
Nos Nos.
= King vs. Tucker Si-fleck vs. Koehler
A-Fay West 63-Gruher Va. Bernard.
5y-tlaley vs.. iia .erty. 69-insee Lyman.
hS-Flynn Is. Williams. 7O-Murphy vs.. Thomas.
59-Linn vs.. Lowenstein. 7l-tircen vs. ellis.
63-Dunne Vs. Johnston. 72-stubenazy va Barns.
l-Hatch xunn. 75-Bailey Ross.
- Martin vs. kelchler. 7t-Mlls Vs. Shendan.
~G.ll parAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
SUPREME COurt-SDecIaI Term.
Held by Judge Clerke.
Court Opens at ten pollock A NJ

Supreme C0urt-Cha mbers.
Held by Judge Sutherland.
Court opens at ten O'Clock l. NJ Call OF the calendar at
twelve NJ
Noa Nos
57-McCuinness VS.. Deylin. l66-Ncholson Senton.
Gl-Roos Wemschenck. 20l-Sperry Berry.
iA-t1rover Strong Call lI3-De Coneau vs..
1A-knoepfel Bursch. Mack
i-M Va CaYhrY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30
INDIAN suEL1-HEAps on THE CoAsr OF

INDIAN SHELL-HEAPs ON THE COAST OF
MA1NE.-At the meeting of the Boston Socie-
ty Of Natural History, on the 18th inst, DR..
Wyman gave an interesting account of visit
recently made TO an Indian sheli-heap ON one
OF the islands at the north side of French
mans Bay, near Mount Desert. We quote
from the report;
The shells forming the deposit were chiefly
common CLAIMS, mingled with whelks, naticas
and large mussel. They were deposi ed in
two distinct strata, which had been partially
carried away by the action OF the sea; after
the deposition of the lower layer the place had
apparently been abandoned for the time, ior'
it was covered to the depth of six or eight in
ches with vegetable mould; the upper stra-
tum was again co. cred with vegetable mould,
supplying growth OF forest trees. Mingled
with the shells were fragments of charcoal ana
pieces OF worked flint, including two arrow
heads; various bone implements were found,
some slender and pointed, suitable for periorat-
ing, Others spindle-shaped instruments about
two inches long. The prong OF large antler
| was eXhumed, having one OF the ends rudely
cut to an edge.
| Among the most interesting of the relics
| were the metatarsal bones oi an elk and deer,
which had been split lenSthwise by some rude
instrument, probably OF stone; groove had
| been cut on either side reaching nearly to the
medullary cavity, and the bone had been
broken open; the groove was crooked and the
bottom and sides roughly striated. Implements
ofbone have rarely been met with in this see
ton OF the State. A single piece OF pottery
was obtained; it was made OF clay mixed VIII
finely powdered shells, and was slightly orila
! mented.
Mr.. E.S. Morse described some shell heaps
| on Gorse Islands in Casco Bay, Maine, where
there were deposits ofmaterlalsimiart to those
described by the President. Among other
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

The October announcements OF Messrs.
Sheldon & Co., New York, include several
works of interest and value. A memoir, in
swo volumes, of the Life and Labors OF the
ia'e Or. Francis Wayland, prepared by his
sons Hon. Francis Wayland and Rev. II. l..
"ayiand' viii be published about the 25th.-
Al tune same time will be issued very hand
someiy illustrated volume of poems by Theo-
dore Tilton; new enlarged edition OF Mrs.
Putnam's famous Receipt Book, and waiting
for the Verdict" powerfully written novel
which has been running for the past year in
the pages of the Galary. The same firm viii
publish in November, THE Life and Letters
of Rev. Geo. w. Bethune, ID. d" by DIR. A. H.
Van Nest; and the Autobiography OF Elder
Jacob Knapp" the great revivalist.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

Sacques and dresses are elaborately orna-
mente1 or embroidered, and it is predicted
that winter cloaks will be elaborately trim
med. Some of the French bonnets, however,
nave little trimming, are neat and pretty.
Gold Is used in decorating bonnets, but it is
a style that will probably not last; MANY la
dies OF apparent good taste already discard if.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

rHE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch OF space In
'en2tn OF column, constitutes square"
week after: three Insertions or less 90; continue
Ing every other day after first week, 80 cents
Hall square, three insertions or less, 10 cehts ohe
seck. 90; 50 cents per week after
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, ~ oeb squaio
Der week: three insertions or ess, S150.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 125 per square ior the nrst In
seron and % cents per square for each subsequent
Insertion.
Adyertsements inserted in the 'EhlAINE STATE
PREss" (Which has large circulation in every par
the State for S100 per square for first insertion
lad 30 cents per square for each subsequent inser-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

tninss were large quantities of land shells
which had takepuTefuge beneath the boulder
like rocks forming the ancient fre-places. Mr..
Fuller OF Portland had discovered In the same
heaps a peculiar perforated bead made from
the extremely dark hinge-tooth OF the qua
hoo
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

The principal openings" took place IN No,,
York on Wednesday. We select from the re-
port of the Evening Post, such portions as
will be likely to prove most interesting 10 our
lady readers:
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30
SKIRTS.

The new style OF hoop is harrow at the top,
and admirably shaped to suit the gored dress
es, with trains, The Boulevard" is a novel
ty, and desirable for winter wear. 1t is COM
posed of wool, and ielted, or made over a form
like felt hats. 1t is gored without seam, is
plain at the top, and can be cleaned without
injury and with little trouble. 1t is trimmed
with box plating of the same or alapaca
braid, and is adapted to the short dress, or
the dress may be looped over it, when hand
somely embroidered. 1t is more graceful and
more serviceable than the BalmoraI
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30
eRms:-Eight Dollars year in advance.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
very day, Sunday cxcepted,l at No. Printers
EXehangc. Exchange Street, Portland.