davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.


pY WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Hugh Kerrin, Jas Quinn, 10 Laekey, Pat
Fogarty, C Hughes, J Magorli, VIM kear'
ney, ] Ramsdale and wife, E W Peet. Ellen
Mclaughlin, H Garry, B Shaffer, ] Derby,
Mrs Batchelder, J g Hogarty, Jas Dennis.
Fred Wolf, Mrs Finnegan, ] Chyselon, J I
Larkin, J ] Lynch, H Griffin, r Crow, MI
Lyons, NJ Lyons, J Lyons H Lyons, MI
Wilson, Mr. Whitaker, J Edgington, c Cole,
NJ Yarmouth, F Jones, Louis Janin, A
Marstretta.
Departures.
BIZ WELLS, PARoo AND co.'s LINE.
Fred Kline and wife. Jno Milford, Mrs
Finegan, o NJ Trolling, Mr. and Mrs Harlan,
Jas Roberts, Chas Morton, Mrs ] B Harmon,
D Block, ] F Smythe, JOS 7 Goodman and
wife, Julia Ortis, J W Lemons, J Burgess,
A NJ Cotton, P 6 w Hight, ] A Corey. Jno
SHELTON, Jas Casson, Sam Mccoy, Thos
Grifiths, Thos Owens, A Lowe.
by WOODRUFF AM ENNoR's LINE.
F Fink, S c Gray, J G Halbert. Dennis
McFadden, Jerome Hall, n Jacobs, Hugh
McCrum, r d Scott, H Napoleon, 1
Bassett, w Stanbright, Mrs Stewart, Fanny
Morgan Phelps, Ralph Phelps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
W. q. G. STEPHENSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN.

nR. STEPHENSON HAS REMOVED HIS
~ c1ice'to South c street, Virginia, opposite
the Virginia House. Special attention given TO
the diseases OF women and children. Profcs.
sional calls promptly attended TO. Can be
found at his 0fice ut all hours during the day
and night. Residence In the rear of office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
DENTISTRY
Removal.

Dp ATcHrsoN HAS REMOVED HIS OF
d. - Fcnsier's building, TAYLOR street,
De.weeh % ana myi7.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
SEEDS. E SEEDS.

TT INSURES A CURE, OR THE MoNEi
refunded. Agents wanted through Nevada.
One hundred per cent. allowed. None but those
thoroughly competent need apply, Principal
office for the Pacific Coast ut Oakland, Gala. F.
LESSMAN. Agent. y. LUMSDEN, Travelling
AGENT and Collector, through whom all Local
AGENTS are established and supplied. Directions
for use on each box, which must be strictly com.
piled with. Agents-Wm. Tucker, Boston; J.
n. Jones. London: Kerby Smith. New York; J.
Browp' Lynn: I'D Morgan. Dublin; J .R. Stone,
Cincinnati; II. +. Gardner, Philadelphia; r; Gil
roy. Montreal; J. Callahan, San Francisco; I'd.
Godfrey, Petaiuma;L J. Gates s Bro. Sacramento;
Meredith & Co., Folsom; Joice 4 Moriarty,
CITY .John How and II. c. Kirk & Co., Virginia
CITY: II. Karnahrs, White Pine. Miners and
others will do well to give II u trial. one nun.
dred to $4,000 offered for any case II VIII not
cure. +; EsSMANS' hs'"''
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07

The interest in the Institute continues to in
crease. The number Of teachers in attendance
is 80; about 200 are female teachers. Edwin
Mayberry, M. d. of Edgartown, Mass, who de-
livered last evening the lecture on "Poetry as
an Educator" was formerly resident of this
State; once a student in Gorham Academy
and graduate of the Maine Medical School,
Prof. Mason of Boston, who has had such
wonderful success in teaching children music,
once lived in Maine, and was educated at Cor
ham Academy. r r1r
Among the the teachers of Cumberland Co.
who are in attendance, We notice Messrs
Stone, Wentworth, Taylor, Haines, Files,
Chase, Small, and seventy-fve lady teachers
of Portland, Gross of Brunswick, and ten lady
teachers,-in fact, nearly all who make teach
ing profession are present. Every town in
the county is represented.
The large number of teachers who are pres
emit, find ample accommodations among the
families in the village, who have thrown oper
their hospitable doors to an interesting com
pany, who richly merit, at all times, the high
est consideration of any community. &c..
Among the distinguished persons present
yesterday we noticed Hon. S. P. Benson o
Brunswick, and Rev. Edward Robbie of Green.
land, N. H.
Mr.. Webb, the County Supervisor, proves
himself equal to the occasion, and has under
his direction the largest Institute that has yet
been held in the State.
The extra train which left Gorham at IL
past last evening heavily loaded with passen
gers, arrived in the city at 10 o'clock. An extra
train will leave Gorham this evening at the SAME
hour. Hon. Warren johnson, our efficient
State Superintendent will deliver an address
commencing at z O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP.


ORGANIZATION OF VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
RICHMOND Oct. Elm the House of Repre-
sentatlves, today, resolutions were introduced
that the iron-clad oath be administered to
members and temporary officers, and referred
to the proper committees. The protest adopt
ed at the Republican caucus last night was
presented and referred. 1t is framed with a
view to answering Attorney Gen. Hoar's ar
gument, and protests against any acts of the
Legislature at this session, the members not
having taken the iron-clad oath and the body
being therefore illegal. Zephaniah Turner
CONSERVATIVE was elected Speaker. The
point was pressed that Mr.. Turner now has an
application before Congress for the removal of
his political disabilities, and it was explained
that though not able to take the test oath, he
was qualified by the 14th amendment. In the
Senate the same protest of the Republican
caucus was presented and resolution was
adopted laying it on the table, on the ground
that it was manifestly an effort to obstruct re-
construction, and was in plain opposition to
the intention of Congress as expressed in
the reconstruction acts and in direct violation
of the Interpretation of said acts by the sd-
administration. A resolution was adopted
informing the commandingl General of the
organization of the Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07

Tsr MISSION OF THE FA1R1Es.-There was
-, large and fashionable audience, ex-
o,usive of the Universalist Society, who of
conrse were present, in attendance at City Hall
last night, and well were they repaid in the ex-
celence of the entertainment afforded them.
In the years gone by people used to look upon
the Bateman children with delight and won
der; bnt VIC think they would be willing to
confess that the children last night were pos
sessed of equal dramatic talent. The wonder
is not that young children of the age of the
performers of last evening should act so well,
but that they should commit their long parts
to memory at all. They all acquitted them
selves-we won't say like old stagers, for we
detest the expression-but like true artists.
Especially would we call attention tothe Queen
of the Fairies, so graceful in her movements
with sweet, clear voice and excellent elocutlon'
to the Prince of Brownies, who showed NM
self not only capital actor, but natural anu
graceful one; the old man and VIE VINO iei
asleep so naturally and initiated SO falth1uily
the peculiarties of the aged; the fairies Violet,
Foreet-Me- Not, Gentian, May Blossom, and
Fancy Sprite; Ned and Hartly in the drawing
room: the Old Miser whose sordid avarice
melts before the fairy's magic power; and, in
fact, all who participated, are deserving of
special mention. Old stage managers could
get q hint from the scene where the little elves
who steal the old woman's personal property,
and one little witch with a comical smile at
tempts to catch up the dropped stitches in the
knitting work; another couple run off with the
parasol; third flirts with the fan; and all to-
gether make charming scene.
The studio scene was very fine and reflects
great credit, in the dances, upon Miss Peters
and the ladies and gentlemen who got them
up as late as the afternoon of the performance.
Inc songs throughout We're very pleasing and
taking, particularly the one sung by Violet,
and the tableaux of the play, as well as the il
Illustrative ones at the close of the performance,
showed much artistic arrangement.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
The Wool Market.


BOSTON, Oct. 6.-tReported for the Press.l-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon -
Domestic-Ohio ana Pennsylvania pick lock GO a
CSC; do choice Xxx So q &c., fine X 48 "a soc; medi-
UNI 48 q Soc; coarse 46 "a 4Sc; Michigan extra and
Xxx IS q Soc; fine 46 a 4Sc; medium 46 q 4Sc; COM
mon As 9 Acc; other Western fine and X As a 48c;
medium 10 "a Acc; common 40 a 44c; pulled extra
40 q soc: superfine 40 a 53c; No. at % a 40c;
combing fleece 81 q Csc; California 20 g SOC P tt.
Rorelgr Wools-Canada combing 70 "a 75c; Smyrna
washed % q 4oc, ana unwashed 10 q &c; Buenos
Ayres 26 n 28c; Cane Good Hope So a 40c; Gillian
% "a Soc Donoski 30 q 40c; African unwashed 10 a
18c ~ ib. -
Kemarks-There continues to be . fair inquiry tor
Donoski, and prices remain quite steady and firm
for desirable lots. The New York market remains
quiet for fleece, but the demand for pulled has
been good and the market has been relieved Of ala
most all the accumulated lots old Wool OF this de-
scrpton at ~ @ AGO. together with liberal purchases
of at full prices. Short extra pulled is making
its appearance and commands "a a SO. California
has attracted more attention. have also the cloth
ing varieties OF foreign. There is manifest an in
creasng demand for all desirable kinds OF Wool but
the continued difficulty of negotiating manufacture
ers' paper has the effect to restrict business In
Philadelphia the market for Donoski Wool continues
in the same apathetic and unsatisfactory state we
have noted the past two weeks, the demand being
restricted by the money pressure as well the err
ratio course of gold, and buyers in many instances,
have been enabled to obtain slight concession from
former current quotations. .-
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07

BRIEF JorTINGs.-Chas w. Lucy, Albert
Webb and Daniel Nash were drawn as jurors
on Tuesday evening, by the Board of Alder
men, for the present civ il term of the Superior
Court-Twenty-two hundred yards of earth
have been removed on the division between
Portland and Sebago.-A man named james
Robinson fell down the hatchway of the steam
err Franconia yesterday and received severe
shaking up, but no bones were broken.-The
contract for building the bridges on the Port
land & Ogdensburg Railroad at Stroudwater
marsh, Inkhorn, COlleywright brook and Gam
DO, have been awarded to Nath. w. Lowe q
Son of Cape Elizabeth. Yesterday was beau
tiful day, but quite cool, the thermometer
standing at Al" at o'clock in the morning and
81 at noon.-The Portland Band, who we be-
heve were disengaged on Tuesday evening,
must ieel BATTERED by the allusion to them in
Miss Reynolds card.-The little dramatic
"onpleasantness'' was not bad card for the
Euening Advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford Caisie
Markets.
ecial Dispatch by International Lins.l

BOSTON. Wednesday, Oct. 6.
At market this week :-49a Cattle, 1860 Sheen and
Lambs 400 Fat Hogs and Is veals; last week: $3.50
Hogs, and 40 Veals.
PsIcEs-Beeyes-E1tra quality $is 90 q 10 80;
- OO third quality $40 so "a s11 25 poorest grades
Of Cows, Oxen Bulls. &c, IS so g 1000 y 100 TBS.
1.-THE total weight Of hides, tallow and dressed bee
Prices of Hides, TallOw and STANDARDIZATION Hides
81 q 10c; Brighton Tallow q SIC p ID; country
Hides ssc; country Tallow g 7lc p ~; Sheep
nary $175 s225; handy Steers Us q 500 pair
$50 to So; Store Cows s35 to s55 p head Most Of
the Cows in market are OF an ordinary grade
81, Year. os %.nv s
small Cattle that are in fair condition sold for
q "a rs; ordinary lots from 81 90 to 50 90 % head,
from 81 to &c fb.; Lambs So 90 to - so p head.
Els 81 cc s, mo
proves rom Maine j varney, :! B F Trask, u;
kce 5s Milisrd es Fslrar MCrri ss
Richardson y Philbroo., %; WV Hall, ITO Sheep,
G Hussey, 1o5, Wells g. Richardson. 40.
Kemarks-On accoun, of the freshets at the North
and West there has been but few arrivals OF stock
in market from these sections this week. The roads
and oFdges were washed badly on the Boston Al
be any stock brought Oh that road this week. There
were but a few Northern Cattle and not much beef
among them. The Maine Cattle got IN a. early as
usual, but they were mostly Working Oxen and
Steers. We think good Cattle. II there were any to
be sold would command prices higher than our quo
tations. -
We quote sales of Maine Cattle IS tollows:-J
Crowley sold pair, girth u feet. for $3.50; pair
grth u feet, for $220; pair, gr'h feet, for 5000
pair. girth feet inch for i15; Bigelow sold
pair, grth g feet, for $780, pair, girth feet 10
inches, for $2O0 pair ,grth feet inches for $500
pair, girth feet, for $22O; pair girth feet for
$3.50: pair, girh feet, for $225; pair for $215
TTask sold 2 two year olds for $30 2 three year
ods tor $50 EACH pair, .girth q feet tor $40;
year old for $50, 500 and 100 y pair; Cows from
S25 to 1877 " head pair, girth feet, for 1926;
Hammond sold pair, girth feet II inches, for 1907
pair. grth feet 10 inches for $18S; pair dressed
weight 1850 lbs, for $780, Cows &c ~ ID dressed
weight; ID A Philbrick SOLD at 12c Y ID do; at 12c
do 1893 TBS; Farrar & Morrill, sold pair Stays girth
feet for 1885, pairs, girth feet inches for $155
IL two year olds for $27 % head; do at 1928 do;
pair three years ods, girth fee at $685. two year
olds at 1922; pair, grth feet s inches for $1i5; /
pair, girth eet iuehes for $S5; w Holland sold
16 two year olds at S25 P head Cows for $49 Rich
ardsOn a. Phbrook sold two year olds for $35; at
$32 50 three year old at $63 So two year ods at
$50; at $3; 80 four year olds at $50; two wear
Odds at 49, " pair; pair three year olds for $1O3
W w Hall sold 10 Sheep tor 1915; j c Hussey sold
105 Lambs at 80 % y head,
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-7 P. M.-Cotton shade
10000 boIs State and western shade irmer on
low grades with rather more doing; State 90 q 5O
round hoop Ohio 90 g 50; Western 30 q 6 65;
Wheat shade frmer with rather more doing for
port; sales 1875, 900 bush. No. Spring rejected 16
Western 20 rs; White Michigan ~ c Sea
closed quiet without decided change; sales $1,000
bush.; new Mixed Western So q 96c for unsound, CSC
nearly yellow. Oats shade frmer; sales &c. 900
BUSH; State g. q &c; new Southern and Western
600 bbs.; 81 90 81 30, closing at 81 90 cash.
Lard quiet and unchanged; sales 475 tierces. Whis-
key dull and heavy at Is @ / 20. Rice firm. SUI
Coffee duh and heavy. Molasses quiet. Naval Stores
firm; Spirits Turpentine Al q 45c, Petroleum is
is lbs at iii Iie. Wool quiet. Freiehts 't 10
Liverpool firm; Cotton per steamer Id; Wheat per
steamer 1Oad: do per sail gid.
DETROIT Oct. 6.-Flour is dull. Wheat irmer;
extra White 12o; MOL White Is; regular 10;
Amber o.
CHICAGO, Oct. G-Fiour quiet; Spring extras 37i
@575. Wheat quiet and unsettled; sales No. at
Ill No. in las+ ssf cf
Corn frmer; No. at 68tc; In The afternoon No
quiet 662c seller October and 67c seller last halt Of
No. at SOC; No. at 7sc Barley dull and nominal.
High Wines dull; sellers II; buyers II. Provis-
ions inactive and nominal Mess Pork at 80 Is g
l5c: Rough sides 17!c. Hams 174c. Cattle quiet
and weak at 90 q 8 rs for common Cows and So q
So for good even steers. Live Hogs quiet at IS q
Q 10 tor common and 10 20 Tor extra.
CINcINNATI. Oct. 6.-Whiskey unsettled and held
at II az 1s; no sales. Mess Pork in fair demand
sales $500 bbs 81 co. decline. Lard lower sales
700 erces'at lie. Bulk Meats and Bacon unchanged;
no sales
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6.--Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet at 10 for No. and O3 for No. q Oats
nomnally unchanged. Corn firm at CSC for No. q.
Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Freights active and
unchanged.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 6.-Cotton opened with fair de-
mand and closed firm; Mddling uplands 25c.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 6.-Cotton--market firm; MIDI
dlings oslo. s..,.5 H.4U --a .4..
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Oct. G.--Cotton frmer; Mid
dngs 25s q 26sc a'
MOBILE, Oct 6.-Cotton in fair demand and
closed steady; Middlings 24lc. -....
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.-COtton active; Middlings
25c. Sugar and Moasses unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
MINNESOTA.
ACCIDENT TO THE TUNNEL.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Con Monday morning
the Eastman tunnel half mile long now being
excavated for the purpose of making the water
power on Nicollet Island pierced sunken
water cavern on the Island below the level of
the river gates. The head of the tunnel was
closed but the rush of the water could not be
arrested. Early on Monday morning a large
whirlpool was discovered near the shore of the
Island which discovered the mouth of cavern.
All the efforts made yesterday to close up this
hole by RATS, cribs trees, bales of hay, &C.,
proved fruitless, and the river is making ire
mendOus efforts to new channel for itself
The mills on Hennepen Island are in danger as
the ground is caving in from the passage of
water beneath. Thousands of men are at work
night and day constructing cofferdam around
the mouth of the whirlpool. If necessary a sec
ton of the dam will be blow out to lower the
water which is very high. Danger of new
channel is imminent .i $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
Superior Court.

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-No. 239-B. F. Noble ct al. VS.. Will
liam Price, appellant. Action to recover the value
of 800 feet Of pine boards which plaintiff says his
clerk sold to defendant In july 1885, The clerk tes-
titled that he did not recolsct the fact but that the
charge was in his handwriting. Defence, that the
boards never were purchased received. Jury dis
agreed after being out two hours and half
Carleton. Barnes
The following assignments have boon made for
Thursday:
32S-Stevens vs. Foye.
S6s-Munsey VS.. Waterman appellant.
153-Clark vs.. Smith and Trustees.
202-Lubec ct ux w. johnson.
221-Osborne VS.. Sanford ct ais.
str AFTERNOON. r.u.
99-CroM ct al. vs.. Stevens ct al. .- I,-
. FRIDAY, OCT. s.
222-Cannel vs.. Phoenix Insurance Co.
123-Campbeil Va. Brown.
184-Mitchell ct TX. vs.. Portland.
242-Cobb vs.. Portland. d. 81
262-Roberts ". Roberts. 4H
2sS-Wasbington, complainant, vs.. Inness
304-Hall vs.. falmouth.
319-Coyn w. Portland. .-4
34S-Norton VS.. Armstrong L.
349-Parker vs.. Armstrong.
355-Poter Vs. Lucas.
361-Jackson ct al. vs.. Perkins ct ale.
362-Same VS.. Same.
SATURDAY, OCT. Q.
226-Barnum vs.. Brown.
MONDAY, OCT. II.
25i-Parker W. johnson.
258-Hamen VS.. Cressey. ..
259-Cressey vs.. Cressey.
260-Waterman VS.. Cressey. ..
In the report OF yesterday 1t was stated that the
continued docket amounted to 234 actions. Itshould
have been the trial docket. The continued docket
numbers 400 actions.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
UuI,ed states Commi.s,ou.r,. c.vr

WIN. II CLIFFORD, ESQ. coMM1ss1ovr,
wEDNEsDAY.-John Waterhou.e m.s,er ~ hr;o
Merriwa, Of Portland. was brouo,t ho,oro United
States Commissioner Clifford this morn,ro tor .,am-
nation on charge of manslapobter in reus;pp to
rescue from drowning .James FtxoeraId off Port
land Light on or about the rst of Anr;I last on an
outward voyage to Cub, Gao Talbot. United
States District Attornev anneared soy the prosecu-
ton, and w. l.. Putnam. ESQ. for the defence The
testimony of the second mate and the cook, called
for the Government ia to the following -Ftz-
gerald seaman. came on board the brig about three
hours before abe saiIed from this port slightly ntox
icated, He wa. able to take care OF himself and do
duty. He took hold and got the vessel underweigh
and tbep want below The mate came forward and
asked where he was and was told that he was in the
forecastla He called TO the man to come ont. Int
he seemed unwilling to do 30. and the mate went
down and the two had tussle. They came ON deck.
the mate having the man by the collar. He after
wards knocked him down and knelt ON his breast
and pounded him on the head and face. bringing
blood. Fitzgerald finally promised to turn IN. and
got up and gave hand at the capstan. After max.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07

Y. M. G. AIT meeting OF the Portland
Y. M. c. Association, held ON Wednesday eve.
ming, the following were elected officers for the
ensuing year:
President-W. e. Gould.
Vice Presidents-John Russell, Z. c. Lewis,
John Earls, f. w. McKenney.
Corresponding Secretary-W. H. Hobbs.
Recording Secretary-Howard e. Soule.
Treasurer-H. 8. Mecher.
Librarian-H. B. Smith.
Directors-Rev A. Dalton, Rev. A. w. Pot.
tie, w. j. Webb, j. E. Haseltine, A. P. Stone,
w. N. Marks, E. H. Tobey, A. s. Fuller, T.
L. Hierlihy, E. G. Chamberlain, w. L. Fitch,
w. H. Bailey 49,
Delegates to the State Convention at Ban
gor-H H. Burgess, j. e. Haseltine, Andrew
j. Chase, John Russell, w. j. webb.
The new board of officers viii meet at IL
o'clock this evening for organization,
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Oct 6.-To-day was the second
day of the Narragansett races. The weather
was delightful, the course in excellent condi-
ton and the attendance large. The first race
was for $1000-$7O0 to the first, $500 to the sec
end and 500 to the third, and resulted as fol-
lows: Drift. 1 / 1; Lightfoot, 1928; Belle of
Clyde 8 2; Novemah 4 4; Nellie 3, distanced.
Time, Sc IA, g. "a 1-2, 2.31 IL.
The second race, for purse of $2O00-$130O
to the first, $500 to the second and 5000 to the
third, was postponed until tomorrow at IL
o'clock, on account of the night coming Oh, af-
ter four heats had been trOtted with the fol-
lowing result: Locust 1; None 9; Surprise
81 8; Palmer 1921; Twang 1862; Belle of
Brooklyn 48105; Mebrino Prince 1886;
White Fawn Sc 54; Dresden 1871; Daniel
Boone 99910; Old Put 10 348; Garibaldi
dstanced; Gilbreth's Knox distanced. Time,
229 IA. 2.29 Ia, 230, 231 IL.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07

Layer. !. ..3 65 q 8 10
Muscatel, 4 rs a 500
Lemons, 16 90 a II 90
Oranges.Y b none
Cranberries IL 90 q 10 90
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

IN the town of Gorham, in the County of Cum
l. berland, for the year 1865.
The following list of Taxes on real estate of nom
resident owners in the town of Gorham for the wear
1868, in bills committed to Augustus johnson, Col
lector of SAID town, on the 31st day OF August,
1868, has been returned by HIM to me as remaining
unpaid OIL the eighteenth day of Juy, 1869, by his
certificate Of that date, and now remains unpaid;
and notice is hereby given that saidtaxes interest
and charges are not paid into the Treasury of said
town within eighteen months from the date Of the
commitment OF said bills, so much OF the real estate
taxed as viii be suflcient TO pay the amount dne
h lJu no NE S
iurtnet houce, De soa at Puosc oSct,om, M ine e al
@ once o1a su on "a aa as,n no i'h
""9 Va t'"i'"' low ~ = o " '"0
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
clock this evening for organization.

Day GooDs.-By reference to our new ad-
vertisement column, it will be seen that Davis
q Co., No. 10 Clapp's Block, Congress street,
have just returned from Boston with an i'm
mense quantity of novelties bought during
the late panic in gold. Ladies' hose and I'M
dergarments, handkerchiefs, zephyr woods,
corsets, kid gloves, laces. ETC., all at extremely
low prices and of the best quality. We under
stand that great bargains can be made. The
firm is one of the oldest, if we include the for
mer proprietor, Mr.. Gruntall, and the best of
stock is always to be found with them.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-07
OHIO.
woMAN's SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

"0"'7h-' 00T 1sHe'7 o01' EN- 1ho1''
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6-Woman's Suffrage Con-
vention met at Mercantile Library Hall this
morning. Julia Ward Howe of Boston, was
elected temporary chairman, and Miss Phebe
w. Cuzzins of st. Louis, temporary Secretary.
These officers were subsequently retained in
the permanent organization. Committees on
the order of business and resolutions were sub
sequently appointed, after which brief speeches
were made by Miss Miner and Miss Susan B.
Anthony. Mrs. Howe delivered brief address
upon taking the chair stating that ideas are
rulers and not the Governors, and that the bat
tie should should be against them and not in
sttuted authorities.