davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Holders of Government Bonds
AND OTHER
SECURITIES AND VALUABLEs.
Union Safe Deposit Vaults,

LEE, HfGGINsoN & Co., offer Tor Rent. Safes
annum They also offer to receive Special Depos-
it, as Biilees. securities OF persons living in the
AMI Navy Masters OF Vessels and others. Circulars
containing iull particulars forwarded on application
TO HENRY LEE, Manager.
Boston, Mar 10, isss.-sSeod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
MARI N e NEWS.
PORT OF ND.

POkT OF Pok TIA ND
saturday, August 22.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dirigo. johnson. New York.
Sch Congress. York. Elizabethport.
Sch Emma, tBrl Copp. Harvey, NIB.
Sch > Bent Tenney Boston.
Sch Modesty, Weaver, Saeo.
Sch Denmark Lewis, Georgetown, Me.
CLEARED.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, NS-John Pof-
teous.
Brig Alaratta, f Pickett, Cow Bay, CB - 2
IngIaham.
Sch Charm, Stndlev, New York-W Newhan.
Sch Ocean, Grant, Boston.
sunday, August 23.
'i-- 80 .. tH ARRIVED.
Brig Brown, tot PortlanG) Rose. Matanzas 9Th
inst. in ballast.
brig Roderick, tBr Dorian. Pietou, Ms.
Brig kudorus, Cummings New York.
Sch Islander. tBrI Cary Pctou, Ms.
Schs Mary Edward. McCauley, Bay Chaleur, 900
bbls mackerel; Cynosure, Pinkham, do Isl do; Fred
l. Webb, Greenlief do, 100 do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN BDDEFoRD.
Friday evening the Republicans of Bidde-
ford assembled in great numbers in the public
square of that city to listen to an address from
Governor Walter Hartman of New Hamp-
shire. The public square was completely fill
ed and a more successful political meeting has
not been held in old York. The Governor
never spoke with happier or more convincing
effect, and the manner in which he held his
vast audience for nearly two hours, is not only
complimentary to the speaker, but illustrative
of the eagerness of the people to listen to the
living issues of the campaign. The meeting
was enlivened by music from the Biddeford
band, and large delegation from Saco escort
ed by the Grant Club Drum Corp, added zest
to the occasion. r m .l .......4.f
The Rebels, in the hall opposite, attempted
to interrupt this meeting occasionally. We
learn that the Bodugger candidate for Congress
took part in this demonstration.
The presence of Hon. John Lynch at the
meeting increased the enthusiasm, though on
account of the length of Gov. Harriman's
speech he declined to make any remarks.
There was great cheering when the meeting
was over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

csAvANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Kate Carlton, Smith
CID 2Olh, brig Stephen Duncan, Hughes, for Balti-
he Tn,rh ho1s ane Enson NanCleaf ldchmond Nell
GoERGETowN, Scar 18th, sch Carrie 8 Webb,
Ar I4th, sch vernai. Perry, Bath.
NoRFoLK-sld 18Th, brig Lizzie Kimball, Lunt,
FORTRESS MONROE - Sid I'm the Road, 10Th
brig Fl Kimball, Lunt, from Norfolk Tor Bar,
ALexANDRIA-sld 10Th schs Alice Grace.
Gilehrist; Boston: Maitland, Leighton, Salem
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 18th sch MARY Louiss
Hamilton, Baltimore. land cid goth for Portland ii
wASHINGToN-Ar 18th, sob Hattie Dodge,
BALT2MoRE-Ar 18th, sch Clark Crons,
AZ SoIh, sen Emelins MoI.ain, sleeper Bangor.
PHILADELPHIA-Arl 18th, sch Laura, Coomhs,
NEW YORK Ar Goth schs Aieora, psnniseu,
New River, NIB: kobt Foster, Clark. MN ridge; A
Heaton, Phinney p1r ,lans tor Albany : Lane,
tor Philadelphia Tinker, Stanley, and Cohnecti-
cut, Pendleton, Provideneei L Willard, Lansi
Elzahethport tor Bangor Hepzibah, Crosby, do tor
Providence
Al 2Ist ships Melrose, Nichols, SantandeI Reso-
lutte. Freeman, Liverpool brigs Henry g Louise
Potter. Port au Prince; Alex Nickels, ROsebrook,
CabaIrlen; Hampden, Perkins. Bangori scbs Leo
nessa, Hunt, New Orleans; George w Snow, Ch9se.
Calais; Mohainoek, Bunker, Macliasi Paul Seavy,
Lowell, Bangor.
Below, ships VIM Woodbury.. Mcclellan, from Liy-
erpOO July IL; Malay, Dudley, from Manila.
Gid 21st, barques DIrigo, HichbOrn, Genoa: Morn
ing STAR Waugh. st Jago; Lincoln, Trott New Or
leans sch Gen Meade. MeAlley, Calais.
NEW LONDON-Ar 18th, sch u Stratton, NcFad-
den. Bangor Tor Essex. II.
Ar 18th brig JAS Crosby. Baldwin, Alexandra for
Norwich.
PR0vIDENCE-sld goth, sch White Rock, Hee
ney. New York.
Sid 2ist, schs Gov Coney. Parker, tor New York I;
MneOla, smith, Ellsworth.
PAwrUCKET-SId slst, sch Banner, Rich, for
Calais
EAST GREENwICH-Ar 2Oth. sch MIN Creek,
Wentworth. Bangor.
wAkREN-sId 2Oth, sch Mary Fletcher. Tracey,
Philadelphia.
NEwPORT-Ar 2ist. sch A II Sawyer. Cook, I'm
1 Pawtueket tor New York OF CALAIS.
| hOLNlES' HOLE-Ar 2nth, brig Elmira, Dreamer,
/ Port johnson tor - Mary Lowell, -. Ny ork
for HALIFAX; Snow Squat Siinson fm savannah tor
Portsmouth; Clara Norton. ElixabethpOrt Tor Dan
4 vers. sarah Gardiner, Virginia or Card 1er.
/ Ar 2ist, brig CLas Miller, Crcwcll, Newport i0r
Boston; sch Carrie Wake, Mcfaddcn, Baltimore
| Tor Boston
BUSTON-Ar 2i.t, schs Billow. Rose. Phladel-
phia; Bllow, Moore, EiHabethpori Nice Treat,
hickey, Bangor.
Cd2si. .ch Danl williams Hunt. Rackiand.
A. z1ii brig Alistou. Sawyer, Hoookcn; reh fiori-
da, Leach, Bangor.
| Ga "a, sch. Mazuaka. Kimbali. Bangor; Early
Il biftl, kogcrs, fortiand.
sALEM-Ar ais, ssh q willard. farsons, iroas
i Eltahsfhp1rt.
Cld qi-t, sch D Talbot. Packard. Cow Bay.
4 fOkIsMOUrh-Ars 10Th, sch rennsy ivaniA, Ken
| niston, Newburyport.
SD 2osh, seh Alabama Gardiner. 81 Georzs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
IMPORTS.
DEpARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

PLCTOU, Ms. Brig Roderick-2OO tons coal, to
Jas L Farmer.
Sch Islander--150 tons coal. j !, Farmer. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

To the Dirfgo B. b. c., Augusta, Me-:
The Rising Star Base Ball Club challenge
you to play match game for the Junior State
Championship and Gold Mounted Bat.
Per order, c st llt-
. s.tvaa4Is w. N. HOWE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
New England Express Go.

This Company will be prepared on MONDAY, Aug.
oath, 1868, to forward Money, vauables and Parcels
to Boston, via Boston & Maine and Eastern Rail-
roads, and to Bangor via Maine Central Railroad
G. d. WILLES, Agent.
Portland, Aug. 20, 1868. aug2tdtfsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
DODD'S NERVINE
AND VNVUGnIS ATnD,

This Medicine Is NERVE ToNIC. 1t stops the
ulates the system. SeeIlessness Irritability Loss
OF Energy; Loss OF Appetite, d, dyspepsia, Constipa
ton, local weakness. anu a general falling of the
mental and bodily functions, the tommOn indica-
ton of Nervous Disease. Dodds Neryine and Invig-
orator is complete specific tor all troubles n also
fba hos M In ia al Al he mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

"STAND To Your GUNs"-The Louisville
journal serves up as spicy dish of Southern
buster as any paper in the land. Witness the
following: .4a-.u.
We repeat our declaration, and he who will
not endorse it is as much a craven in soul as
the living things of tombs" Stand to the
polls; If that will not do, stand to your guns!
Yes, If standing to the polls is all in vain if the
polls are spurned aside by the foot of ipsolent
power, if the ballot-box is knocked by the
sword-hilt of usurpation into Thousand
splinters, to be used for kindling a flame to
consume the last vestige of the sacred ark of
our freedom, if the popular voice Numbered
abroad from the political Sinai is received as if
it were but the sound of banjo or jews harp,
then Democrats, staId to your guns! And, ii
need be, fall by their side, with your burning
linstocks clencbed in your dead hands. Yes,
Democrats, if radicalsm stands on the pima
Gle of its power at Washington, like Satan on
the top OF big hill, making the right of suf-
frsge the very fiend's arch mock" then stand
to your guns! Are hot the radical armies in
the South standing to their guns? Shall the
radicals, including all the negroes. stand TO
their guns, and must white men run AWAY
from theirs? Democrats, when the time
comes, stand TO your gunsl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

" OSOUIOOh IOOO ldXGSe -
The Treasurer ofthe Town OF Westbrook hereby
gives notice that the Taxes for 1868 committed
to the Collectors for collection the LIST day of July
and that by vote OF said Town abatement of five
per cent Will be made to those who voluntarily nav
their Taxes to the Collectors within three months
from their commitment, and that INTEREST will be
charged on all taxes collected after January LIST 1862
GEO. c. GOODMAN, Treasurer.
LEWIS L. RECORD. Collector of Westbrook. Office
Stevens Plains.
STEPHEN FELTON, Collector School District No g.
Office Woodfords Corner. jy7till octlsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
Remedy tor Female ConDfainfs
To MOTHERS.

ever offered to the public Prostitution OF Strength
Hysteria-retained, excessive, Irregular and painful
menses-yeld 10 its magic power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10
THE GATE CITY.
THURSDAY xoRxIkp. DEC. 10.


Tnrnnnfv MnuNrSS nrr 1n
- -
= - ~
=. 4s :. -, 8. s'IlI - I -
Midonts esT ssalIoa q i = fsnen
to- - sA60aa11 -
- saaa q seiesios = -
i a4s1op - 49, 49, NY
Jehseoa - Ssss hneys e be1s $50
Tlsyaa4aai1 = bsa!~os! e ~
tAae = - Sst4sAaa : esaa
asaaess. y he 41nsk.als p1,oa -
map - A49s - = OuaeisD =
hse1a psssssseat pse.seeasa % -
sAAss ss'n'nss nsesep, -, - - =. ). ~. -.
HsAs sseues - e = s.ty ". 49,
'osssesd 70 Y 49,. -. !. -.
the csfses g s.-,...
laiss 'o' '''.a 49, r....,r a;.co,ers1I
His isshsr' noo'.s - - .s.,, -
AVERY "a - -. % 4. south Caroline
Save .as '''s ~ -. g.. $500 old
ea''sAy' ,h...,,, ~. hs,.f.c-
"a - ...-..s--.,--a;.. d...h. .x .e,f.
'ot " e. q Z. - ,,,y..l.
-" 49,. y. h.,.f.ctor of the whole
-. -,.-A.s...-.,..- .,.e.A.l
"a x,s = :. .. -. Al tfsl
Dost sI1I.3sl
80. -.-...... -. 49,. q. ch,,al,v.
:. =. -. g 8. -. A,ar., -. : |
,.;lo,,. ...,s.;.;S.. Srea s He,Ms seemed 10 |
s.a.;.. 81, q, :. a., ~. b;osr.rher
~. $. 49,. ...,,.,..,.o g.. ~.k.o-H
49, .sssss.. hrss,.l.ssr- 49, -
,'-:.. 81. -. - !. ...1;,. .,o.d u
...-s..-.. !. r.h... ...;, l.bo,,. made
.-'---.:.:s.. :. 49, ~ !. ,..a and
a., ..a,,..--A.l~o-i
- ,. ~. -. ....l.r..
...s,;.. n ~. ,,...
-. :. go .. ~, :. .on,d -.
%. 49, $50, -s.ats u M
p ' '"e , -,
snafse9l Esa 'soogs. ons'l ops ~ ~ =.
- 1-.r,.
ons =. a's Ju,a'-. ). .......a e.
!. -:n :.
% ~ vs" .',''e -. !. -.
~ Sosn q sss ne1S, ~.
'smorss lot 'oa ua'ove'' ., .... ~
- ssns'."' sI1
dss4 1oasson ass .eaaAss - o:e' =.
nV&49o 'oe. ~ 49, ~
ssf', a.e " ,svo.:a ~ ~ s ..a. e. 60 J.
49, 5e6 =" cson''y "a. FR1eMa
nsSts faiS6d mn 70 every posanos, mo- A.
aeeAA q be sltl.s village. e !. 1es rres z
essk 'Ay1 svsa 70 'ns I,s.s1se
hsfs = % eAcsP,'Ca - ~. =. 49,. =.
ssssisS ssas:' s.s =.
booth nsde a'n s'ee'osn'' aao = .s'u.n -
~ = - = aoo'n %
Johnson aas nvsa VOC '.4s 'ol las sS-.s-'-
easpeac
.ss coss poFafy" sDo'' "c."' '@.'ps
Mag s.o.s p'h act - 49, = d,
owed theie. advaacemspt. .4ohaaoa. makse
A;A customary astanssnent q Cergrss.
trsaA ffdnshs ssibssesof thsssope eecs.e
O snsn Pefns'ence ~. pohcy 'a'Sn -.
Ion, =, ~ ha.s Ia =. .;..,e.se. nov
:,
iartnsr than = - 70 announcer ILLUSTRATION %
The ptesg Snftsees Of Ar. Johnson TO be IN
A..ieaa President
9VsakisG for himae!f - Nics Irss'deas,
Aesrt1 : : r,ovd. NJ Wilmington o. he d
-x--.Y,s. 49, 80 -l-. - &. -. a.
: !: - J. !. 1880 =. es 49, i:
=. ....s..s, q; -. -.
absolut4 eotekI II. ~ 4(6Ak afGsJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10
ART NOr2s.

go - ssS-saA
Brigham Young frowns upon the users o
opera glasses in bis theater.
Granville Perkins il engaged upon "Dis.
tant view Of the Andes.
W. +. De Hssss bas completed hin
'Sssns oatAs Upper 8ssquehanns.''
eFsr,y has ps;p,sd sswork and Play ,
scene in % oldfashioned Kitchen.
I Carlin Is 6nishins his scriptural study o.
Joseph and his Brethren
Julian Scott is at york uron the Rear
Guard q White Oak Swamp.
5. /. Shsushpesay has = -Ensland
homo upon his eassl waissis the artist moods.
Shattuct il vorkise upon the Hill sides
and Sa4e4 kntgsf - 6svBsslsnd TIP.
MIRA c. f. Grisvo.d il finishing in ~a.er
|ss.','A e.;.1 DN g. E.s.esA S. rsiass' !
Frrr-EIeHr MILLION feet Of lumber were
manufactured q Clinton the past season.
- g. ~ .s
4 Sioux City kstssr ba9ssd Zen deer a.ar
sssAas p:scs . lev days NO.
VA. Blllou, ~ s. Chased Ana i. .s...
IIaisa ~ Sea county eilw -
- >-<nssss4 -s-a< ------- ss.ss
Tss nee CaGhoiic Church q Waverly VAS
,deaisa.sd Lass aabhaih.
-a-l-lzzsis ss..,.sa.ssss -, Ia ~ l--.--zz
F'rx-Hsssr WAasss bss gons to Csl,.
fosniA.
oscsc'l, Cisrk county, haa Literary As
secession.
LIAR year psters out for sosr years, viii
this month. @
MISS Towxsksp. an Iowa Missionary, il
in Cs3lon. sf
kNs--~------ -ll6.->-- $50 a
Tusxvss % The fAmpsss ia Leon, Decatur
sousty.
.sasw#s ssMassass ,aS vie &ssas sSa Ne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10

:.
&c.
! .
20 ~ 80 s'.s'' s.
na5 " sfss sN
lille xg9sa8s
$50. s.,
bdOIQ1lJlUS 6dlI1ela
r6sSs11.
,zvo-z ! : 4
Prepares ~ lls. =. :. saeAses'
.*y .sn.D..~ss4,-A -.
s~ 80
cir N0R 0e ARnv
yo3 GH8 - WS ~ -
So w4Aw ..e
,...u D....... Il 81.
LAYER. Stomach,
or Objective Organs.
uoon.~l,~s 0orn1on p;<%orn
QUOndHu . UolAAa DltsoI6
srs eompes.a II tbss pssst sse4ef - they
s.e .sdsesly m e.; h.rses o. nSass.
s aIS, ~ .pl NJ 5see re- s1ssise u
-ISs' ..,'' -
/ . .a as u 500 ;. . SITTER.
ss.A sss ssssss e1s' 81 - - ~. Mse6
- r.. .;3Fclsls IN Evs,ll -
Nae prslri9xn Pee,qass - ftar u4isaeolie r.
$780, ~ 49, fwAzlskA W..
~ DArrA GfG1nhGN ss3
:
In csses Of seevcra AepessA 1Aao @puss alcoholic
'a-s ,sn :. $3.50 Nc =, nrpM sa roN1c
.ssafsW s:sss
rAs sss.rs The Tonic =. both equal, coed, and
soD..n go Ss.s.tv - es.... .ueh :. 1,a
.-sae.' ns.ss.sis. ~ rosa Dshiais, sfr. .
yrry 49, - hnSs tn ~ 0rottensn eseanqsd.
| rhsfss11s e v16cA y - ~ DanOesHsers
oos:ss.ss = :; is ss: si:i; s.
| ness OF Dioou " s.e 80 ~ n
| the 1tOmAch, N3ueeo. neArtDurn,
| Disgust for the Food, Fullness
or Weight in the Stomach.
| Sour Fluctuations, Sink
/ ing or Elnttellng AZ the TIT
of mo Stomach Swimming Of
/ ~, u:.J. I,;N;cr,f hros
the neau, uArrleu % nn"eutl -. -
! thing, FlntterinE Ut the Heart, Chokrng
| nr 2ufOeAtina Sensations when in 3 J4yiog
Pos,srs, ilmness Or V,sion, Dots or
Webs before the sight, Unii ram ~
/ the Head. Deficiency OF PeTapi
DS.ix H-. 5l,xx. wv
the B8lU 80Q YAyoUp = SIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10
CAUTION.

HooaArd's German RsmAdiss are coun,erf-iteA. s>s
that the siSratrre OF q ~. JADHsQy b -
tAs sr,stss = - hstsss. Al ssA<sass
60 =. Z ~, :, ~, = j, 49, -.
IN Store, ~ eai ARon Duee4, bhilad.iphfE
CHAA. -. &VANe,
asrAen DygeEst RFopristor.
bN16riy y o. kIA0R LON CO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10
NOTICE.

ItHave established fact that fisy ons baif Of tho
fsmaie portion Of our population are seldom
il sh. .pio,n.n, II nsooa ie.l,h, =. 70 ".
a.e larga dssd u ~ snisBy atss1zsis sssvsns .nc
have appetite.
10 thi. rass Of persons the Bttsrs the Tonic are
a1esaslay osUbesdsA1ssA
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are mades1spas belhs q sthss q 49, Fsae4ls.
fhenaaedb ~ certificates have faccumuatsA - -
hsl1 " W. pt0pftrtot hnt sIAeS WI oNSe u sAspe
soaefon n hAswss&.F fhsN - Nm " tSesAvedrske
nsa u ASts asA sscA sAslag inst ~ nsst - se.
0UseA. rect -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10
Farm MscAineFy.

WNNDLKee Chain and Asvss 1sFSs Posses Drag and
III Circular eaS hls, CUsn shelters, Hay Cutters
ns- Rres Z, Fsed Mile. &c. r. 9. MssEsoLE, 2ol
Iase Hf. Chicaxo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10

FaReT Dry ea006e anA Notions.
n M III, WOOL . 90, smportefs and JobheIs Of
N Fancy Dry Goods, Ao.Ssns, Aoslssy White Gocda
ara wrn,sn Goods co1Vsss ssk. lowest prices O. And
~ Mlchieia Avenus.
ITYNOUa, Us1TEk CO.. Importers And Jobbsrs h
= White Goods, IApsss, Hcstery, Gloves, Ectissa,
Trimmings Ocss~ts = abe eUess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10
Oils and Pa1pts

r WILLARD FOX, ni.nuActuref OF Window 0iass
i. White Lead, oil and Putty; agent for Brandon
Paints Richmond Pray's Axle Oil, crosbys Carriage
Ton Dressing ~ Nsehfneson g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10

l. BAH BRUT dER Whoi-esi. Furnilnr
n. 'aas -, Hand 10 y nAn.l Street Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-10

s,PBAR. rRIscE q n0x hA0nk, inpostsrs AND dAai-
ers IN Carpe,ings Paper Hangises and windos
shades We sell our g,ods how, asa make evsry In
o.rpst iouss with stock sstrsly throushout 81
ss stass ST. sa4t ront u orase5s OPEN Hooss Chi
c49n. JYzE -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-27
The sPEAKER directed the clerk to read

The SPEAKER directed the clerk to read
some precedent. 81
7 The question was not disposed of when
the House proceeded to the Senate Cham
ber. IT,, ..,---...
When the House returned to their Hall.
a resolution was adopted requiring MT
Wooley to appear at the bar ana give ms
reasons for not answering questlons, ano
asking whether he was prepared 10 an
swer the previous questions.
The questions were read to him by the
Speaker, when he presented written pro-
test, saving he was prepared TO answer
proper questions, and asserting that ne mad
drawn no money to be used in the matter
of impeachment. Ttn# .a-ii 10 9t1
Mr.. ELDRIDGE raised the question that
the Court having adjourned sine die, the
fun rtions of the mana gers had ceased.
. The SPEAKER acknowledged this, but
said the question before the House was one
of contempt rcaz .
Mr.. BUTLER offered a resolution con-
tinuing the existence of the Impeachment
Managers. Adopted.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, offered resolution
that Mr.. Wooley be retained in close Gus
tody until he purges himself of the con-
tempt. which was adopted. r
Mr.. Wooley was then taken into custody
by the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The House went into committee of the
Whole and proceeded to the consideration
of the Indian Appropriation bill. -
Mr.. RUTTER moved the first reading
of the bill, which occupies $50 pages be
dispensed with. Agreed to.
The committee rose and the House ad-
iOurned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-27
BOSTON woo, market-maxoe.

The receipts of wool the past week have
been LOO bales, and the sales foot up to
66l,000 lbs of domestic and $4,000 lbs and
164 bales foreign. a-.4
There is very little change to notice In
the general features of the market, and as
will be seen by q comparison of the sales,
the volume of trade has varied but little for
the past month. There is growing dis
position on the part of some holders to
meet the views of buyers, and those dealers
who have made the largest sales report
prices as weaker, while those who have
sold but small quantity think the market
is unchanged. TIE bulk of the wool sold
the past week has been super and extra
pulled, and we think if buyers have not
bought the wool for less money per lb they
have obtained better quality at the same
price, and that the actual condition of the
market is easier than week ago. The
stock of low and medium is light, and there
Is no accumulation. Picklock and Xxx is
also in light stock, and there is no large
surplus OF super pulled. Holders of extra
fleece differ somewhat in their views, and
while some are disposed to make conces-
sion to effect sales, there are others who,
believing the stock on hand will all be
wanted before the new clip can be availa-
bic, remain firm. 1t is rumored that the
stock held by the ring has been distributed
among various factories, but the offering
of 100000 lbs at auction in New York leads
to belief that enough will be put upon the
market to break down prices before the
new clip can be moved. 81. '-'
Included in the sales were 5000 lbs Illi-
nois unwashed at 32c; 5000 lbs Kentucky
combing at 4411Sc; 10000 lbs medium at SOC;
1000 lbs Illinois at 40c; 1000 lbs secured
at 75c; 1,5O0 lbs x at SOC; 1000 lbs Xxx at
60c; 1000 lbs do at 52c; $500 lbs unwashed
at 3212c; 600 lbs fine Illinois at 45c; 5000
lbs delaine selections at Soc; 5000 lbs or
blood Michigan at 45c; 5000 lbs fine Ohio
at 471ac; 5000 lbs picklock at Csc; $4,000
lbs choice Kentucky combing at 45@47c;
1000 lbs do bury at 40c. nos, -rftr,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-27
Sunday School Parade.
Mexican Items.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Details of Mexican
news via Havana to the Herald states that
the proclamation of General Rivera states
that Negrete, Mendez, Cuesta, Cartina and
Charavria are in union. The last two Off
cially deny Rivera's assertions that Rivera
has from 700 to 1900 men. and was within
IL leagues of the Capital. The Govern
ment Sent 800 men against him. Menuez
left the Capital on the same day, and it was
expected he would pronounce next day at
Puebla.
President Juarez and family were hur-
riedly removing from Chepultapec to the
Capital.
/ Mr.. Perry, an Englishman, had been
murdered about half a mile from Vera
Cruz.
The mountains around Puehla are re-
ported full of revo.utionists. Gen. Morega
was at the head of the insurgents, and had
takenpossession of Rio Verde and murder
ed the prefect.
Minister TeJuda has demanded the State
Government to report at once all the de-
tails relating to the late outrages on some
American citizens at Monterey.
Typhus fever was raging terribly at Vera
Cruz.
At tho capital orders have been Issued
for troops to remain at their quarters every
night.
In Mexico City and Vera Cruz numerous
arrests were being made.
In San Louis Potosi the courts had been
closed, owing to lack of funds.
Troops had been sent to Rio Verde to put
down insurgents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-27
FROM CHICAGO.
General Conference of the M. E.
Church.


Church.
CHICAGO, May 26.-In the General Con-
ference OF the NJ. E. Church, twenty-tirst
dav, Bishop Clark presiding,
Rev. DR.. Peck, from the committee on
Missions, reported resolution in favor of
admitting all mission conferences to rep
resentation. -F-T
DIR. Trimble, Western Missionary Secre-
tary, said that this proposed action would
change entirely the character of the for
eign mission work of the Church, and oc-
cupy nearly year of time of these dele
gates in amending the conference.
DR.. McClintock advocated the adoption
of the resolution, and said that in short
time passage from India to London would
be made in eighteen days, so that delegates
from that part of the world sent to the
General Conference will make the journey
In less time than is now made from Cali
fornia. ~
Rev. DR.. Butler exhibited bill of ex-
pense of the last missionary who arrived
from India. The trip had cost 5000 in gold
and the time occupied was forty days.
Bishop Jones being requested to speak,
said he thought that the disabilities of these
foreign mission conferences might be SO
far removed as to allow them representa-
ton without materially changing their
character; to erect them into annual con-
ferences would involve important modifi-
cations in the practical workings of foreign
missions.
The resolution was finally postponed un-
til Tomorrow. --f
The order of the day, the election of
General Conference officers, was postponed
until Friday, at 10 O'Clock.
The report OF the committee on educa-
tion, No. 2, on theological seminaries, was
taken up and adopted; from the same COM
mittee, report No. 8, on Central Educa-
tional Board or Bureau, was taken up,
read and adopted. The duties of this board
will be to receive and surely invest the
principal of the centenary educational
fund and to appropropriate interest only
from time to time to the following purpo-
ses: First, To aid young men preparing
tor missionary work of the M. E. Church.
Second, To aid young men preparing for
the ministry of the M. E. Church. Third,
To aid theological seminaries, colleges and
schools of the M. E.. Church.
The report OF the committee on Revi-
sails was taken up, which provides for ma
king laymen eligible to election as book
agents.
After some discussion Rev. DIR. Harris
moved the indefinite postponement of the
whole question, which motion prevailed
ITO to SS.