davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
WI ; : - - ~
am or RPOKEKS-3t =. VI.
FRIDAY. March 5-r. 4.

Gold opened at 1871, sold at 1915, 1909, closing
at 1875 af50. Tho cearDg az the Gold Exchange Bank
were and the balance, slJ5252 o. The aver
age rate FOR carrying gold to-day "a per cent; the
rates ranged from 50s per cent.
Government bonds responded 10 the inaugural OF the
President by advancing from 30l4 per cent from the
closing prices Of yesterday The demand from foreign
houses was very heavy. and all classes Of bonds
active The purchases for shipment in the past two days
will not fan short Of S2OOOOOO Orders continued TO be
received for the purchase OF large amounts. The
nouncemeut Of tho appointment Of A. T. Stewart Sec
Rotary the Treasury received with great favor,
and It was thought that lis worldwide reputation as
successful merchant would give great confidence to hold
el OIL orr Eccnres abroad and TINT an honest collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMPASY's BoNps
are a first mortgage upon Of the longest lines Of
railroad in the world. The amount viii be less than
s27, 900 per mile. The earnings from local business
over portion Of the road last year were over Eve
million dollars, and after its completion, early this
season, the immense through traffic Of the Pacific
States will increase this sum to fifteen or twenty
millions The payment of both interest and principal
of bonds in gold is, therefore perfectly sure.
The present high price Of Governments offers
favorable opportunity to sell and to renyest in bond
equally sofo .,uu valuable on account Of the
longer period before its maturity The exchange uiH
nop pay profit Of from ten 10 eighteen per cent As
the issue of these bonds will cease parties who
desire to invest are invited to make their subscrp
tions at once, They will DO received at tho Com
panys Office, No. 20 Nasau.st and by John J. Cisco
& Son. No. 50 Wall-st.; and by banks and bankers
generally. A pamphlet with full particulars, sent
free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
THE MARKETS.

Carefully reported 'or The ThbubeI
PHIDAT March s. 1899
bfHESThe market qnt but steady; sales Of 10 bb
e. f't Pots. and 80 l2l % IS for PeGTA
BUILDING IATEkALSWe have particular change Bote 10
tt coming under hs heading last he demand Tor all DE-
tcI ftJLs has been moderate. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
finantiui.
OFFICE ~ rHu OWYHEE MiNiNd CoAPAsI,
20 81 FxCpAy0s PLACE EEw.YORE Mach l. 1850

OFFICE ~ rHs OWYHEK MSIN0 CoAPAsI, I
No. 81 ExCHANGs PLACE EEw.iORK Mach |, 1859
rNHE ANNUAL MEETING of STOCKHOLM
Il FRS OF the OWYHgE MINING COMPANY viii be held at toe
oe n tie ComplnJ No 81 Exchange place Newl C on Tues
day March 6 1862 - O'Clock r the election Of Trustees agd
vii close at ?. IN. w HART sMl1D, Secretary
oTTloa PIrrsBUEeH FoRr wIrss, avn Cnc,eo RaiLwAr{
l0HPASL PrrsBuR0H, ftb. 70, 1902
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock and
Il BOndhoides Il TIE PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE, AND
CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY will DO held al the onea Of ls
COMPANY In the CITY ofPsburgh Al 10 O'clock OF NBDNbS
DAY March H. 1869 m s puPo helnng api eoaiistng .as ih
uu report Of tho of Dss5 and Tor tie election of three
bsr oths Board Directors for four yess In the place Of
r. NJ HUTCHINSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
Professional jfrius.

nR. Z. 3. FOOTE, author OF Medical Com
~ sessP may be eOsu4 IA Tsrs'1 or y e :. ;. ;.
No 10 Lexington Of lat fSsIs 5l-A "" '-s
from 10 m tl ?. N. CoHsulstou rec
HAMMOND on the SUCCESSFUL TREAT.
4 MgNT ofSERyoGs DEBILITY Pr'Hl,ars Psysi .9a ..s
Decay ard other special diseases Of r0ss standard V
sutets By c. D. HANH0yD - D. NrneIy PI'or q "A
Surgery the Syracuse Meesl College Pee So
paper eoEers nailed adlfess. No ~ Lfit fs
Bet Tbl4ves. Consultations from g To- l ste
- Sod also Il No. 2ii Rae Re Rvoli Paris, Friaos
IRRITABLE BLADDER, caused by Pills..
ssrieturs iu,ai surzbhty frsqgeai deuy Of EPers
two diseases Lecture 10 t S1rge.l Cas- q BDNAEs :
DIXON d. Eor Of scspel No a. lEeoss - es y
Boz No ALL oass kouEI O1 to s. TO sEd't "ssrghs
Ma. ~ Fnh.aTs
DADICAL CURE without knife, Cagst!c, o.
AZ detention b1siBes fg Structure. Fu'a Prs sns
Prs Yscsrs, Diseases and Delmir q TIE Eye Noe lx "a
Address b. letter personally HENRY DANIELS D,
No. ia LeIiEgt5u.sve. NsS.fNrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

uEios PAciYIc RAILROAD CoNPAsI.
M o. Ssaan.,t H,s.York. Jan a. 1868.

uSDs PAcUc RAILROAD CoNPAst. !
No ~ Nksnust. Hes.Yorh, Jan ~ 1903
THE STOCKHOLDERS of tho UNION Pa
CFfC RAILROAD COMPANY hereby notified thai we AN
EUAL MEETING ofth Stockholders Of said CemP.ay VII ., , Al TOE
Ons tbs Compny kAtsAuit hs Cry OF fs" iogk On
WEDNESDAY, hs 10Th day ofMateh, 1850 a, 10 oe.saA m
hEARr b. lAMnoSp, Secretary OLlNbA AIRS, rIt'usnh
NATIONAL STOCK EHCIlANGE.-Appll-
~ can't Tor mherhp MAY expedite lie Aeon Of toe CAniss
Membership srni Their eirutisl' to tho Chsmn NJ WI
liam early DAY 20 possible Applications
accompanied By " VII receive w earliest aten
l0u G. Manu- pbLhlN ottftlAfI.
The regular meeting Of the Board all DO on TUESDAY, March
o. at3l p m.
WANTED 800 Syth-aye. Railroad STOCK
w Irodv-v Nam urooAIfn Innfauc Commonwealth inufuc
Insurance aud fmni nsufale Compane'
STOCKS. hI ALBERT H. NCOLAi, No ~ F!nebL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06


Pale, Com. r., NJ $40 sDdil oil cats % butb - az 40
]. J., Com. H.. fyM IL O0aI3 Dol NIed - bu,b O I0
Jerse.. Com II. 4 IS OJdl4 O6Go,t y bntb - 0 40
n. e., Com. H. a n. Il O1HI6 OIL - ,uT ''' ~
Cf0toE IRONS y ~. % 0Jd2S COlConu,p 40 M al Is
Nl,p Lump, ~ 81 no
re ilicI NO A. LathS, Eastern, tpM. 50 SO0
No. Split Sosp... UJ Eoys
Nova Seoti,' a y - oos,s ~
ROsendAle bbL.... 81 f5 "a UOrale
BEESVAX taS been far demand a, FIJI r,c, 49, Mo- ~ ~,
dJ0c for yellow Western ard Southern ''''' WV ~ " -
BONE-We note sales of 10 tups Rie Grand. s, a,a,nn
BRISTLES hanged: Ne oaots Al DO. a. ~ ~ ~ tun
eau GRAY and Wolfe - '~F-@' iO' A~e'F
COTTON1he msfter remains ouist br,.,, ,o,s.t. 4, -,
mh1g 20 zoe SUPPLY olmHsd.se wants Holders are not arIor Del,
e hopt1t az me ohe sroug at m former sguIe,, sales Of gs
Dh U 10 hnf's C5jto spectators
,'i,I a9 So Ia' Low Ai1Ag for Alnleb z 100 Do M
2sc and 100 Co. Tor Jnue ul3.c we qsos A. oos,t " -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
9ihia.ns yoiits,.
Sa6iHSs Svnks.

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. M
l. COR THIRD-AyR AND TKESII-SlKTns 81 ~
Opeu daily from 10 and Monday Wstness,.,
Saturday evenings from % soeoek
TTNION DIME SAYINGS BANK,
u YoL 3g6 sud 3DS CASAI-ST., corner Of Lsistt
SIX PRR CENT INTEREST 50 TO SS.ooa
ASSETS, S5,s;67J6 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

Com. 10 med. ..la122
Pore o. pfiioeltGS
Com. b. med llult
Cut.ets.......3D015
Heads. each 6ia ~
sheep laslris,.., b0 ,
Beef heArls......2'dtl
Calves feet. set tuG39
uasisii. each 0Od I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
v HVVI 'I'II y

hPPItI' W.''. ,'I5uI5 FTulrs ...,......If0 IdIIl
ftsche', nhpsId lg022 Radius. 20dZ5l q
eIrns'''''''IodJ3I Com 20 Faif...l IL ale n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET, Oct. IA For the
week.-Georges Codfsh-market dull; held at 81 70
No. at 21 80 "a % 90; No. at ~ 90; Shore scarce;
sales No. at % 80 q "a 90; No. at 70 30. Fresh
Haibut in light receipt; sales Of Bank at 10 90
Cod S5c P gal.-Cape Ann Advertiser.
NEW YoRR Oct. 1876 p. M.-Oolton heavy; sales
$50 bales Middling uplands 269c. Flour-sales 125,
grades; superfine State 6 a 40; round noop Ohio
90 q 6G5; Western 60 "a 8 Is; Southern hrme1;
sales 45O bbls; extra 20 q 1929 Wheat e Sc
demand; No aspiring Al; No do at 20; Amber
Michigan 81 q SO; Red Winter Western 46 @
White State choice 20. Corn a &c HIGHER; sales
81 OCO BUSH. Mixed Western 100 % 08 for unsonnd
and 1 10 q IS for sound. Oats dull and heavy;
steady. Pork shade trmer; sales $50 bbls.; new
mess 81 90 q 81 25 closing at 81 90 cash. Lard dull
and unchanged; sales 400 tierces. Butter frmer;
State % q 45c. Whiskey dull and lower; sales 500
bbs.; Western tree 26 q %, closing at 90 Rice
firm at 6Oc Sugar quiet; sales Al hhds. Muscovado
at III q l2c Coffee quiet and firm. Molasses quiet
Petroleum active; crude 17ac; refined 32s q 33c.
Tallow steadv sales 10000 TBS at III q 11sc. Lin
seed quiet. Freights Liverpool lower; Cotton per
steamer ID; Flour per steamer Is AID; Wheat per
sail G3d and per steamer TO I'D. M
DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Four active; choice 90 g
6 So Wheat-extra White 80; No. White l5s
regular VI; Amber II. Corn Is q Soc. Oats Acc
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Flour firm. Wbeat-sales No
at / O5; No. at 02S; in the afternoon No. was
unsettled at o22 q o., seller October. Corn firm
and fairly active; sales No. at t64 q &c; No. al
64l a. &c. in the afternoon sales at 66 a $780, seller
Oct Oats trmer at 39c. Rye moderately active
and frmer; sales No. at ~ q soc; No2 at rs
this month. High Wines quiet at -. Mess Pork
easier sales at 81 90 80 80 cash and rs 624 seller
last half Jan, Lard quiet at III q 17sc Dry salteo
shoulders firm at 145c. Cattle unchanged. Live
Hogs steady at 8 90 q 8 rs for common and 80
8 10 for good to good.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Whiskey in fair demand a
Is. Mess Pork dull at 81 90. Lard firm at 17ic.'-
| Bacon dull; clear sides zoe. f.. fr
| MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15.-Flour frmer but unchang
ed Wheat easier; No. 1 at 06B; No. at 07S.-
| Oats declining; sales at SO q SOC. Corn nominal
| Rye dull and nominal. Barley quiet and unchanged
AUGUSTA, Oct. 15.-Cotton active; Middlng up
| lands "a!
SAVANNAH, Oct. 15.-Cotton very firm; Middlini
| upands 254c.
MOBILE. Oct. 16.-Cotton market steady; Mid
| dlings 23a q 24c.
| NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 15-Cotton firm; Middng
| 24a q 25c. Sugar and Molasses unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

SPIR!rUALIsTs.-N. Frank White, whose eloquent
unstudied discourses, with beautiful poems attached
are delivered as promnted by speakers from ssOve,
the R'ver" will lecture in Congress Hail. to-morrow
at anu : r M. Admission IL cents Children.
~ Lyceum l0t a. NJ, to which all are nvil
WEST OoNeREGArIoNAL CEuncH.-sabbatl
o. =. O'Clock A. M. Preaching by the pastor,
Mug. - At ''o'A ~
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH-There will be
no services III the Second Universalist Church to-
morrow, on account of the removal OF the church.
ST. LUKe's CATHEDRAL.-Sunday service at 1Ol
A. NJ, and u P. N.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH There will be the usual
morning and afternoon service at the First Baptist
Caurch tomorrow. Sabbath School at 1.45 Z. M.
Prayer meeting in the evening at O'Clock.
P. Y. NJ. G. A.-Prayer meeting. at the rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian Ass citation every We'd
nesday and Saturday evening, from u to o'clock.
NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE.-Rev. Mr.. HAYDEN
will preach in The New Jerusalem Temple, on High
street, to morrow morning, at 109 O'Clock. Evening
NEE ing in the Vestry: Subject, 'The Fourth chap
ter OF revelation"
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rev. Henry Hopkins
OF Westield sIass will preach at the State street
Church to morrow morning and evening. Sabbath
School at 3 o'clock p. Nj.
MoUNTFoRT ST. A NJ. L. CHURcH.-Seryice at
the Mounttort street Church tomorrow at the usual
ALI are invited. Seats tree.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL. corner of Nav and Danforth
streets. SABBATH School at Il P. NJ All cordial
ly invited. tatt
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner Congress and Locust
Streets, Rev. Mr.. Root Rector.-Services at 1OI A.
M and P. nj. Seats tree and the public cor
daily invited.
SECOND ADVENT HALL.-Elder George A. Cole,
of Plymouth, Mass will preach at the Second Ad-
vent Hal, 353b Congress street, tomorrow at the
usual hours. Seats tree. All are invited.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress Square.
Rev. w e. gibbs, pastor, will preach in the First
UniversaDst Church tomorrow at the usual hours.
CAsco STREET CHURcH-Rev. G. G. Needham,
the Evangelist will preach Casco street Chu,ch
morrow, at the usual hours. All are invited.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL.-Services at the Allen
Mission Chapel corner of Locust and Cumberlan
sire Its, Tomorrow. Prayer meeting at 81 and Sab
bath School at 10t o'clock A. NJ Sabbath School
ly invited. Seats tree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
I, = r. o p e
France.
LOUIS NApOIEON's HrAIT]

France.
LOUIS NAPoLEoN's HEALTH.
PARIS. Oct. a. = The Emperor's health is
satisfactory. Yesterday he went visiting.
Great Britain.
THE FEELING OF THE GOVERNMENT TOWARD
ITS POLITICAL PRISONERS.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Danlel O'Donoghue,
member Of Parliment from Kenny Tralee,
the course of the Government towards the po-
litical prisoners. He states that the govern
ment, collectively and individually, commser-
ate the Fenian prisoners, and are ANXIOUS 20
liberate them if it can be done consistently
with duty to the state, but l am convinced
that the government cannot, without degrad,
ing its functions and betraying IFS trusts, yield
anything to unconstitutional pressure.
SHIP SIR LANcELoT ARRIVES IN THE THAMES
AND WINS THE RACE.
LONDON, Oct. 15-The Sir Lauucelot, which
with a cargo of tea, has arrived in the Thames,
and is the winner of the race for ships.
Spaio.
MADRID, Oct. 15.-Evening.-I is reported
that the leaders Paul and Salvochia, have fred
the city of Carthage. pEA4-
Egypt. .-rr.r
THE NILE sUBsIDING-CoTToN CROP -sUEz CA
NAL.
ALEXANDRA, Oct. 15.-The waters of the
Nile are subsiding, and there is no longer any
apprehension of serious damage to the cotton
crop. The losses by the flood will not exceed
in the aggregate 500 bales A dam in the Suez
canal gave way, but did no great harm to the
works, though large quantity of material was
destroyed. 1t is feared that the canal must be
deepened before it can he of any practical use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
York IS: Supreme Judicial Court, Sep.
TENDER Term, 1869.
RARRnWS r

The following divorces have been granted this term
No. 669-Rebecca A. Lane. libellant, vs. Ivory
Lane, divorce decreed; No. 5s2-Roxanna Jameson,
libellant, vs.. Samuel N. Jameson, do; No. $50
Henry H, Stubs, libellant, Lucy A. Stubs, do;
No. sl3-Joseph p. jenkins, libellant, VS.. Maria
Jenkins do; No. 7s2-Louisa M. Smith, libe,laI t,
vs.. Andrew j. Smith, do; No. 679-Jno. j. Reyes,
lbellant, vs.. Martha E. Reyes, do; No: 7s7-Sarah
E. Ferguson, lbellant, VS.. John Fl. Ferguson, do.
In the suit of Towle vs.. Buxton the jury were I'M
able to agree upon verdict On coming in of the
Court yesterday morning they were excused from
further attendance.
A hearing was had before Judge Barrows upon
the petition Of the Inhabitants Of Wells Tor writ Of
certiorori to tho County commissioners to bring up
the record of town. in Wells alleged to be de-
fecve in that the return of the location of the way
by the Selectmen was not filed in the Town Clerks
Office before the ing called which acted upon
it, This detect was admitted by defendants, who as.
serted that, as substantial justice had been done,
this departure the statute should be overlooked
but the Judge held that the error was one of sub
stance; that the County Commissioners had no ju-
isdiction in the premises, and that the writ should
issue. Thereupon the record was adjudged deiec-
tive and proceedings in laying out the way were
quashed. 81 81
Motions were then heard, exceptions and reports
made up, and the business OF the term closed up
At3P. NJ. Court adjourned sine die. The term has
been quite busy although the suits have been
of little importance, the verdcts in single instance
only exceeding 500. Judge Barrows has added TO
his reputation as an able and impartial Judge by his
manner Of presiding at this term. The next term OF
our Court is to be holden at Saco next January by
Judge Tapey, who is nov holding the term in Port
land,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
e. o M M r. nc AZ.
by Railroads and STEAMBOATS,.

Receipts by Railroads and steamboats
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1175 bbls. -four, 16 cars
corn, do bran, 3s do lumber, do laths do wheat.
do clapboards, do hay, do slaves, do bark do
sugar boxes. do potatoes, do furniture, do sheep
Ii rolls leather "a wheebarrows II bdls skrtne, 100
tubs butter, 40 pBgs hou ehold goods, 1856 cans milk
80 pkg sundries; tor shipment East 900 bbs. -four,
l cal oil. aH-1--
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. cars lumber,
webbing, 112 do carpets, 119 boxes axes, 1861
sides leather, cars telegraph poies 1ei pkgs. sun
dries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-2c cars bbls
do sweet corn, cases curtain sticks, hoops,
8 do lumber, do laths, hhd molasses, SO doors,
bbls potatoes, "a do apples, tubs butter chests
tea, 81 bags waste 10 bales barting % goods
planer, &c cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER JOIN BROOKS, FROM BOsTON--2O2 bbls
sweets, 25 do pork Al cases dry goos, bales do &c
tables, a bbls herring "a pkgs trunks 20 BIDS iron
% terces lard 1866 boxes mdse, 100 kegs nails, 1872
Princes Express 1870 pkgs to order; for Canada and
up country 1876 bbls sugar. 120 bars RAILROAD iron, 27
bags sugar 40 bbs. sand q stoves, q bds iron 60
car axies, tons pig iron, 800 pkgs TO order. re
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
Superior Court.

OCTOBER OWL TERM-GoDDARD. j.. PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Henry Gardner VS.. Edward G.. Hight.
Action 10 recover payment for repairing 357 box
shocks at six cents per shook, amounting to $2142'
Defence, that plaintiff did not repair the amount OF
shocks for which he claims; and further. that be
employed by the hour and not by the piece. Judg-
ment for plaintiff or 1929.
Ingraham A. w. Bradbury.
Aipheus S. Cole VS.. Michael Valley. Trepass
quare clansum The plaintiff occupied house on
Wa hington street, in this city, the tenant of Mrs.
SWEET. portion of which he sublet. He received
notice from Mrs. SWEET in July that he must leave
before the first of August. In the latter part
OF july before the plaintiff had vacated the defend
ant moved into the house, taking possession of rev.
eral empty rooms and also dining room occupied
by plaintiff. Defence that the defendant went in
with the permission OF and under contract with
Mrs. SWEET. Judgment for plaintiff for $1G3.
Mattocks. Webb.
Woodbridge C. Osborne VS.. Job I. Sanford ct ais.
Action on promissory not,. On trial.
G. B. Emery. Waterman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
PENNsyLVANIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Frauklin county
(officiaD gives Democratic majority of 308.
Official returns from Antre county give 278
majority for Packer, and Union county 581
majority for Geary. Correct returns from
Dauphin gave Geary 1852. The official returns
from Carbon county give a majority for the
Democratic ticket of 685. Berks county (offi-
ciaD gives $3.50 majority for the Democratic
ticket. The official count of Montgomery
county shows Democratic majority Of 1884,
and Cumberland county Democratic MAORI
ty of 1884,
Second Dispatch.-The following official ma
jorities have been received: Schuylkill county
Packer, 999; Democratic loss 345. Delaware
county-Geary 1887; Republican loss %. Ly-
coming county-Packer 53S; Democratic gain
1872. Bucks county-Packer 556; Democratic
loss 301.
Third Observation-Disclosures county gives
Packer 3437 majority; Huntington county
(oficiaD gives Geary 457 majority: Bradford
county gives Geary 1867 majority; Berks coun-
ty, correct, gives Packer 6560 majority; Lei
cerne county gives Packer 1000 majority
ELMIRA, N Y, Oct. 15.-The following is the
official vote of Bradford county, Pennsylvania:
For Governor-Geary, 1858; Packer, 1886. Fer
Judge of the Supreme Court Williams (Rep)
6557; Pershing Dem 1862.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
Now is the Time


To repair the inroads made upon the physical
strength by the heated term which has closed with
September. The vitality that has been oozng
through the pores in the form OF Precipitation, for
the last three months, requires to be replaced, as
n preparative to the cold season which makes
such disastr1uy havoc with relaxed and untoDed
systems. The reserve of vigor with which the
s,outest man commences the Summer campaign
is drained out of him at its close, and unless by
some means he acquires new stock of vital en-
energy wherewith to encounter the shock OF colder
season, he may droop and wither like the fal ing
leaves whose lite juices are exhausted. II it 10
thus with the strong. how much more perilous Is
the condition OF the weak and ailipg. Their rea-
son must suggest to them more forclby than these
printed Words the necessity for inrigoration, and
the world having decided, after an experience of
almost quarter of a century, that HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS embrace such restorative
properties are not possessed by any other tonic
and Alternative preparation in existence. The i'm
portaLce OF resorting 10 the great RFNoyAToR
AND REGULATOR OF THE HUMAN MACHINE, at
this critical is obvious the light OF day.
Let all who desire to escape attack of chts and
fever, bill GUS remittent fever, dysentery, darrhea,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, bypochondria, or any other
OF the diseases of which the Fall season is the pro-
life parent, have recourse promptlyt this ceebra-
ted preventive and restorative. = oct11eod&w1wsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
GORGE E. RICHARDSON,

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subscri-
~ bers have been duly appointed Executors OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

DIR. BoswoRTH's LECTUREs.-The first lee
ture of the course on Foreign Travel by Rev.
DR.. Bosworth, has been postponed to Monday
the 20th inst. This course of lectures we are
confident, will prove particularly interesting
and we would advise all our readers especial
" those of the Can't Get Away Club, to at
tend. When you are unable to visit foreign
copntries yorrself the best plan is to listen to
a description of them by a man OF letters VINO
han Lnnr fhnrp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

THE HORSE TRJT.-The trot did not take
place yesterday afternoon between Arcoia ana
Troublesome, for the final heat that was post
poned from Thursday evening. The friends Oh
Troublesome" agreed to pay the expenses OF
the Arcola" party and the race was declared
ulaw. We understand the horses are
matched for a thousand dollars a side to trot
next week in Bangor, and again shortly. at
Mystic Park, near Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, Oct 15.-The case of the slOop
of war Cuba comes up before the United States
Commissioner tomorrow. 1t continues to ex-
cite great interest. A marine who had desert
ed from the Cuba aud went to New York has
been brought here as witness for the govern
ment. An attempt was made by the officers of
the Cuba to arrest him to-day, but the officers
of the United States gunboat Frolic claimed
that he was under the protection of the United
States flag and the movement was abandoned.
The impression is general that the case will be
again continued by the government. District
Attorney Pierrepont of New York is expected
to take part in the prosecution tomorrow.
The officers of the Cuba are still confident of
ultimate success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

LEcTURE-Mondav evening, as will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns, Hon.
Charles Sumner will deliver his lecture on
"Caste" at City Hall, under the auspices OF
Bosworth Post No. 2, G. A. r. This charita-
Bile organization will need large additions TO
its relief fund during the coming season, in
order to answer promptly the increasing calls
for aid. We hope that our citizens will give
them full house on Monday evening, and
they will not only get their moneys worth in
listening to distinguished speaker, but con-
tribute their mite to assist the poor and needy
soldiers and their families who may be in need
the coming winter.