davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
The Conv@n,ions-Fro.,. Etc.

CINCINNATI, October 6.-The vote on
the resolution declaring rivers the chan
nels Of travel and communication he
longing to the people of the country,
and not to be obstructed by individuals
or corporations, was, yeas: Alabama 8;
Arkansas 4; Florida 3; Georgia l2; Iowa
l; Indiana not counted; Kansas 3; Lou
isiana s.; Mississippi 7; Missouri 10; Min
nesota l; Ohio 21; Pennsylvania 4; South
Carolina 6; Tennessee 8; Texas 1; Vir-
ginia 10; Nevada total 1O8. Nays:
Kentucky II; Maryland 7; Michigan s;
New York 6; North Carolina 9; Tcnnes-
see total 35.
CINCINNATI, October 7.-The Conven-
tlon unanimously adopted resolution
fnvoring the endowment Of the CONNER
cial Department of Washington College,
Virginia. The Financial Committee IS
report was adopted, but was afterwards
reconsidered. It favors the repeal OF ex-
ceptional money contract laws and the
amendment of the banking laws.
The Democratic Nominating Conven-
ton of the Sixth kentucky District split.
Judge Arthur and Col. Jones were nomi-
mated by the respective wings.
CHARLESTON, October Arrived =
Steamer j. W. Evcrman, Philadelphia;
brig John freeman, Boston; schooner
Anna Glover, Boston; schooner Jennie
iosalin, New York; schooner Jenny T..
Wiley, Philadelphia.
BosToN, October 7.-There was a
heavy frost oil over New England Inst
night
New YORK. October IA large num-
Der of French emigrants, many Of whom
are lmperialist, arrived on tho ST..
Laurent.
Tho Eastward bound express train, on
the Delaware, Lockawana and Western
Road, is off the track at Dover, N. J.
The conductor, fireman and one pas.
senger nre badly hurt.
No new cases of yellow fever reported
for the past two Days.
WAsuISGToN, October THE Presi.
dent has assured q delegation from the
Irish Republic. that Gen. O'Neill and
his companions, now imprisoned for
violations of the neutrality laws, in q
recent demonstration in Canada, will be
released very soon.
WASHINGTON, October 7.-The route is
now open to Charlottesville on all roads
recently flooded. Transfers are made
where bridges are swept away.
NALEIaII, October 7.-WiIlam Stin
son, colorcd, who committed rape on
an aged white woman in this County
some time ngo, was sentenced to- day by
the Superior Court to be hung OH the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
A CARD.

f5NHE Secretary OF Che Executive Committee
L. OF the Union Reform Party exceedingly
regrets TO announce to the public, that tho
efforts on the part of t!.c Committee to secure
fair play i'll the coming election. have be
fruitless We were confident. at ono time,
| that, our requests being so reasonable and
fair, thoro would bo no o!'jeetion, but there
| is evidently strenuous opposition to any ono
OF the lteform Party being present with the
boxes from the tiino the polls open until the
v0tes arc counted out. Unless this arrange
mcnt is made in some of tho Counties, wo are
credibly informed, by both Republicans and
lscformers, that We will moi get n fair count.
1t is evident from the very fact that some OF
the Commissioners refuse to consent to this
arrangement, that they intend if necessary to
operate with the votes to our loss Near or
! quite one million Of dollars directly or indi-
tation is too great, and no three men of any
one party should be subjected toit
If a customer orders fifty pounds of sugar
or coffee Of his grocer, the grocer refuses to
weigh 1t out because you arc present, 1T Ii al-
most proof positive that hc intends to cheat
you il he can, and Just 80 we regard this vote
| counting.
Tho Governor and Mr.. Ransicr are vCrypr
| fuse in their expressions Of Il desire for us to
have fair play, but wheu you come to reduce
this matter to something tangible and pracii-
cable it is explained away so you cant find it.
Some arc told it is matter they can't con-
troll, it rests with the Commissioners, and it
| would not do to cast any reflections upon them
or their honesty, &c, &c. 1t il very we'll
known to everybody that Governor Scott and
Mr.. Ransicr occupy just such position with
their party. that any advice gwen by them in
Managers and Commissioners.
+. W SEIBELS,
Oct SEC. Ex. Com. U. Il. p.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
FINANCIAL AND com1Enc1AL.

COLUMBIA, >. O., October S.-Sales Of
cotton yesterday, 135 bales-middlings
1871.
New York, October Moon. Stocks
more active. Gold, 10. Money, 405.
Sterling-long, 8; short. 91s. Bonds,
IL. Flour and wheat quiet and firm.
Corn dull aud active. Pork, $3.50.
Cotton quiet but strong uplands, 1855;
Orleans, 167S; sales 1000 Freights
firm.
7P. M.-Cotton aniet-sales. 1000
Western moderately active; Southern
62O. Wheat dull and unchanged.
Corn dull and 1092c. lower, at S4aS6ls.
Beef dull, ut 1lM15; extra, 15(0lS.
Pork lower. at 25.25. Lard firm-ket-
tie, 1G@1Sll.i. Whiskey steady. Ereights
active-cotton steam, x; wheat steam,
II; sail, 52i06. Money plenty at Sc.
Sterling weak, ITO. Gold l3l4. Bonds
quiet and steady.
BALTIMORE, October Cotton dull
mildlings 1874; sales 145 bales; receipts
21S; stock 3,153. Flour and wheat firm.
Corn dull, at 95(@l.00. Pork firm, at
25.25. Shoulders l4,s. Whiskey 81.
ST. LOUIS, October Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn, 63M65. Whis-
key dull, at IS. Pork, 25 90. Shoul-
derS, 133aiCM14; clear ribs and sides 1631
0l7. Lard tirmcr. Hemp steady, at
! ! .4a0@l.42, undressed; dressed, 2.5o@
LOUISVILLE. October .Baggipg
quiet, ut 2903O. Flour and corn un !.
changed. Pork quiet. Lard firm, Mt
10. Bacon shoulders, II; sides, l7(9
H.: Whiskey, S5@S6.
CINcINNATI, October 7-Flour steady
and i'll moderate demand. Corn dull
nnd unchanged. Pork firm Lard firm,
ut 15la. Bacon buoynnt-sides 1890
1724. Whiskey quiet, ut SGG0S7.
NEW ORLEANS, October 7.--Cotton
steady and in fair demnnd-middlings
l5AWl5la; sales 1000 bales; receipts
4, 1872; stock 10, 144. Mixed corn 75(07S;
white 80. Pork $3.50. Bucon un-
changed. Lard-tierco 164@17; keg
lSla@19la. Sugar ID. Moasscs 90
cotton 13; sales 100 bnlcs; receipts 800;
stock $500.
SAvANNAn, October 7.-Cotton ac-
tive -middiings, 1451; sales ZOO bales y;
receipts, 1910; stock, 32, $50,
AUGUSTA, October Cotton market
very active and prices steady-sales
1881.
CHARLESTON, October 7.-Cottou firm
-middlings l434; sales SO bales; receipts
2.l41; stock 12.D7G; receipts of the week
IL, 433; sales of the week 4.50O.
LONDON, October Moon. -Consols
92ia. Bonds 911@.
FRANKFoRT, October 7.-Bonds closed
firm yesterday, at 947s(G95.
LIVERPOOL October 7-Noon.-Cot-
ton stead uplands S31; Orleans g..
Sales of the week, $4,000; exports, H.
600; speculation, 5000; stock, 538. 600,
of which So, is American; receipts of
the week, 10000, of which $4,000 is
American.
LIVERPOOL. October 7--Evening.
Yarns aud fabrics at Manchester fat and
nominal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
wHoLnsALE PRICES CURREnr.
OoRRkoTaD wREKI.Y BY THE BoARn oj

01 hhh OE.
MoLAssEs, Uuba, ,450D50
New OrI'ns 9O0oI OO
Sugar H'se..75@l 90
NAILS, u kog5 50@6 90
ONIONS. Bbus1 1902 90
On, Kerosene, & 4505O
Machinery. .75@1 90
SPECIE, Gold @S1 10
Silver al 20
PoTAT's, Iris 6b1 90
Sweet, bus l 50GD1 70
RICE, Carolinalb9i@lO
SHOT, TIbag. 2 5DG02 Is
SALT, Liverp.2 20@2 2G
SOAP, Dib, 8@S12
SPInITT, Alcohol,g 90
Brandy a 00@D12 02
Gin 20 00@7 90
Rum. q 00O7 10
Whiskey.. L 35@4 05
SUGAR, Crus j. P1G415
Brown .12@l0
STARCH, % lb. :. 9l@l0
TEA, Green ib1 00@2 10
Black, Il 00@o1 10
TOBACCO, Chw. .60@1 ~
Smoking, ID. .5UD1 10
VINEGAR, Wine, .60@S7
French. Dl 01
WINE, Cham. 25@30 0U
Port, 53gal3 O0Q05 70
Sherry. 8 5000 G5
Madeira. q 50M5 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

4th of. November. The jury was com
posed entirely of blacks.
CINCINNATI. October IA Commit
tee on Education has been appointed to
report at tue next meeting.
A committee was appointed to present
the Southern Railroad resolution to Con-
gress.
New ORLEANS, October 7.-There were
fifteen deaths from yellow fever yester-
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

APPLES, tbu. 75Wi %
BAGaINa, .30@37
BALE ROPE, Manil, ,@26
N orWesBB 8@12
BUTTER, North. 40@50
Country, u b. .25@S5
BACON. Hams. .27@30
Sides, 5B b. .19@2f
Shoulders II. 16@17
CANDLES, Sporm40@70
Adamantine ib18@20
CoTroN YAnN1 4O@1 50
CoTroN, Strict Md. 141
Midtlling .133
Low Midl'g, is
Good Ordny,... .124
Ordinary. 10
CHEESE, l.. d. lb. 20@e25
oStoi .1Otl9Zo
COFFEE, Rio, T}it20@25
Laguayra .240o2G
Java .33Il37
Flour, Co. 800@90O
Northern 700@11 90
GRAIN, Corn / 30@o1 40
Wheat L 40M1 SO
Oats. -. 750190
Peas. 1 50@l GO
HAY, North, f}cwt.2 00
HIDES, Dry, Tllb121@18
Green .G08
LARD, GLIB. 190122
LIME, n Dbl. 2 65002 rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08


Tours, October 7.--Gen. Moileronge,
commander of the Loire, has arrived
here. Great quantities of arms and
stores are arriving from oil quarters. A
decree from the War Office regulates the
formation of military courts, and repeals
all enactments since March, 1869.
VENDoME, October 7-6 P. M.-The
Prussians have been driven from Join
vile, Toury and the neighboring villages
in the Department of Eure ct Loire, and
the road between Nationals. There is
much enthusiasm in this part of France.
Peyre. formerly prefect of police OF
Paris, publishes his formal reputation,
in the name of the Emperor, of the
Wilhelmshohe manifesto--dated Yer
sailles, October 6-1.35 p. NJ, which
says: do not hold the opinion that the
Republican institutions of France con-
stitute danger for Germany, nor have
asserted, in q letter of the 17th, pub
lished in the London Daily Telegraph,
or ever expressed such views to Mallet,
or to any other person, or addressed to
Bismarck.
LONDON, October IA dreadful earth
quake occurred in Calubria, md many
lives were lost. Several villages were
entirely destroyed.
Tours, October 7.-The Pontifical
Zouaves, 500 strong, were armed to- day
and enter the French service
MoNTARGEs, October IA Prnssian
post ut Konday, comprising thirty men,
have all been killed by Turiers
ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.-The
Journals to-day repeat the statement that
General Jgnatiff's visit to Odessa, was
personal and not political.
l,f.
mentary estimate of the war minister
aggregates so, 600, 600 lorins.
Neumanyer, the leader of the work
ingmen, was sentenced to five months
imprisonment for melting revolt.
BRUSSELS, October 7.-~Tho Belgian
Echo says there is great activity every
where to protect the frontier. The
siege of Mesiercs an! Racoy, near the
border, is supposed to be the motive OF
these preparations.
ROME, October 7.-The Jesuits are
leaving the city.
ToURs, October 7.-The capitulation
of Uhlrich is approved by the Govern
ment.
LONDON, October THE Cologne Ga.
sette and Independence Beige assert that
there is complete underground commu-
nication to Paris and Tours. Belgian
papers intimate that the Prussians there
number about 3 900. The French sny
the enemy's cavalry ut Tours numbered
1,500 and not 5000, as at first reported.
A despatch from Bonneville states TINT
the enemy are evacuating the country
beyond Tours, and are apparently falling
back on Etampes. The great gun for
Fort de Ivry, on the South of Paris, is
nearly ready to be placed in position; its
range is eight kilometres, and it requires
thirty five kilogrammes of powder for
each discharge. Gen. Branchiticl has
been appointed military Governor nj
Versailles. The Bavarians about Bitche,
which place they are besieging, occupy
wooden huts instead of tents.
LONDON, October 7.-Gencral Bour-
baki has been allowed to re-enter Metz.
Orders to that effect we're given by King
William before Bourbaki left on his
fruitless GRAND for England,
Pierre Bonaparte is here. The French
prisoners have been removed from Be.
nerloo to on entrenched camp formerly
occupied by the militia Mt Antwerp.
The remains of Paul de Casngnac were
inferred at Cassel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Desirable City Lots on Arsenal
Hill.

HNHREE square ACRES on Arsenal Hill. To-
Il Gated between the Governors mansion
and the residence of Mayor John Alexander.
Lot No. l. bounded North by Lumber street;
West, by Pulaski street; South by lot No. 2,
and East by lot Of E. w. Wheeler
Lot No 2, bounded North by lot No /; West
by Pulaski street; South, by RichIand street,
and East by lot No. g.
Lot No. s. bounded North by lot OF f. W.
Wheeler; West, by lot No. Q; South by Ricli-
land street. and East by Wayne street.
The above arc very desirable for building
purposes, and present excellent opportuni,
ties for that or for Investments, and will be
sold i'll lots to suit purchasers.
Fox TERMS, ETC, apply to
ID. G. PEIXOTTO Il SON,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchant and
Real Estate Agents. Oct sw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SE-
CURITIEs IN CHARLESTON. S. C--:Corrected
semi weekly, by A. O. Kaufmc n,. Broker,
No. 25 Broad dstreet-October 7, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
P0r Sale.

For Sale,
CIV THAT Valuable Tract of LAND, living
sse5son the Barhamville Road and the Char
[Ciotte Railroad, ABOUT IA miles from the
city Of Columbia, containing twenty -ono acres,
moro or less, and having on it beautiful site
Tor country residence, most excellent
spring, OF water, and accommodations for five
or six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared
and is most admirably situated and watered
for vegetable or "truck" garden, lying be-
tween the two branches which forms tho
and composed partly OF the same soil on
which DR.. Parker raised over 200 bushels of
corn to tho aero. Possession given on the 1st
OF January next. For further particulars,
apply ut this Office, or to
L. h. BECKWITH,
oct 3 3mo Orangeburg, 8. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

Hess Stock dividend of 20 per cent.
and cash dividend of per cent.
tLess cash dividend of 6 per cent.
SLess cash dividend Of per cent.
Bag~ Bills marked thns are being
redeemed at the bank counters of each.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

A COMBINATION OF Versatile Talent su-
N perior to any heretofore brought before
tho public. Everything New, Moral and
Original. Consisting of CHARACTER PER
SONATIONS and REFINED NEGRO MIN
STRELSY. ORIGINALITY AND REFINEMENT is
our Motto.
ADMISSION. S1-CHILDREN, SOC.
Oct
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
To Contractors.

To Contractors.
GEALED proposals for building all addition
NJ to the l.unatic Asylum, in tho city of Co.
lumbla, ). G., will be received until WEDNES-
DAY, October the 18th, 1870. Mt the Office of
w. Is. NASH, ESQ; plans and specifications to
be scen at the Office of Nh. BERG, Architect
The Committee reserve the right to accept
any estimate, although not the lowest
The contractor will be required to give bond
With approved surctics for the faithful per
formance Of tho contract.
Any information needed can bo had on ap-
plication to the Committee.
JOE. TAYLOR,
Oct &c w. B. NASH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Fresh Arrivals,

Fresh Arrivals,
~ ENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBAC
W co, direct from the factory, the great
Dalby PHG Smoking Tobacco. the Sunnyeide
country-Mcllers' Fig Chewing Tobacco, very
fine, just received.
a full assortment Of choice WINES and H.
QUOKS always on hand.
JOHN G. SEEGERS
Main street, near the Post Office, and Main
street, near PHOENIX Office. July 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Sugar! Sugar!
Tobacco! Tobacco!

10EdCCU' 10UdCCU'
Ok BOXES fno chewing TOBACCO; five
~ boxes fine cut chewing TOBACCO. Also
q iine lot of tho WEED. to suit the tusto Of
the generality of mankind, in the shape Of .
nico CIGAR, can be found at
Oct4 HARDY SOLOMON'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
For Sale.

kH THE DOUBLE ONE.sTORY BRICK
N1 BUILDING, situated on Main or Rich
SAA4 ardson street, East side, between Ban-
ding and Laurel streets. Tho building is so
feet long. by about 4G in width-the lot mca-
suring 81 feet = in. front, and 2O8 feet = in.
i'll depth.
II not disposed of at private sale before 1st
december ensuing, it will DO sold about that
time, at public auction.
E. STENHOUSE,
Qualified Administrator Estate George Stem
house. Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
$40 REWARD!

OST, or stolen. on the 9th September
~ last, i'll the Market, small leather
POCKET-BoOK, containing thirty odd dol
lars III money; ono note on Henry Geigcr, for
sixty-1ivo dollars; one on D. Il. James for
forty dollars and sixty cents; one duo bill on
Lorick 4 Lowrance, for seven dollars and
twenty-five cents. Other papers of little
value. T.. MORRIS.
Oct 7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

Century fiue-cut Chewing robucco, 10
be had ut PoLLOcK's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

For Sale,
= 600 ACRES of LAND in Barnwell,
csONIO on the Edsto.
$50 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit.
HOUSE and LOT in Columbia -s12, 900.
l House in this city, 5000.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
city-s3.c00. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney Mt Law and Real Estate Agent.
Sept q 1y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

NEW BEDFORD-Ar 10Th Edward. Mil
iken Ellsworth.
Ar I'D VIM. Hill Moon, Sid Gath Edward
MflIikeu. for Bangor.
sALEM-Ar 10th Brilliant, Joy. Franklin
James rildcn, Davis, Ar 21st Anscreon,
Pioneer; Ellsworth.
PORTSMOu THAR 10Th Champion,
Clark.
Ar 23d Active. Coombs.
rORTLAND-Cld ped Frank Pierce, Grant
Ar 9th Jesse Benton, Sellers. Boston for Cas-
tine, Clara Brown, Murphy, MtDesert fol
New York.
BOsrON-Ar e2d Grampon. Mann, Sullivan
Rattan. Charles Upton. Ellsworth 26th Bangor
Jordan. Ellsworth.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar slst Loduskis, Mean
Elzabethport; 23d Samuel Lewis. Bonzy, foI
I)ightoi. William Hill. Moore. for New Bed
ford.
Ar sd Abby Watson, Allen for Jersey City
Harper, Got
NEW YORK-Ar ed Anna Gardiner. Hal
Biuehill. Howard Mscomber. Franklin. Ma
tansus. Brsgdon. Franklin, Delaware Snow
Ar 23d Reportcr Coombs C%isis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
ELLSWORTH PRICE CURRENT.

APPLES-Baldwin. Sl25; Cos king. 81 100.
Dried, 10.
BUrTER-a5.
BEANS-Yollow eyed 800 . 30. Pea 100 a
80
CAEESE-20.
CORN-l30 to 40.
FLOuR-$6 to $3.50.
GRAIN-Barley. %, Oats. -.
Rye. IL e -.
HAY-e2O a.
HIDES l. SkINS-Sheep skins, l 80 a 80.
dhies. &c. Cali skins, l5cts.
L1ME-el. 40 per cask.
MEAL-Corn.eI 30 q I Is. Rye, 81. 20 81 30.
fOrArOES-5O.
PRODUCE-Eegs Is: Domestic Lard. 20 to Is.
PROVIsIONS-RoundI Hog. LA 10 Beef 10 10
Clear salt Fork. co Is 90.
Mutton. 10 n l2c per 10. Spring
Lamb IL q ljc. Turkeys 20 -
Chief ems. 20 a - Veal to u.
Ham - aOc
SEEDS-Clovcr Ii to ~, Herd-grass q 90 O.
%. Rcdtop l 20 TO l25.
TALLOw-Rough &c Rendc red . IL 10 L.
MOOD-Hard o. 80 90. Null 0s4 -.
WOOL-Fleece % 10 a.. Pulled 81 to ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

The THREATENED TROUBLE WITH
ruE Provinces. - Eight schooners
have been already armed and equipped.
and chartered 10 cruise in the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence and the Bay Of Fundy,
for the protection Of British fishermen.
Their names are as follows: Philomel,
Stella, Maria. England. Sweepstakes.
Water Lily. Ella, q. Mclean Ida F..
and La Canadienne. In addition TO
these. is a twin screw steamer carrying
3 heavy guns and 50 men. The Halifax
Express thinks the idea of having
equipped schooners in preference 10
other vessels n very good one. "a they
can so readily mix with fishing vessels,
without their real character being sus-
pected, whereas. the smoke of steam
ers. being visible at long distance.
would of itself give warning to ties
passers. long before the steamer could
bear down upon them. and so give
them chance Of lodging and escape.
The Gloucester Advertiser says il will
be seen from the above that the Cana.
dams are determined To annoy the
American fishermen. and prevent their
fishing within the three mile limit.
according to their Interpretation of
the treaty. Great caution will there
fore be needed on the part Of the fish
ermen. to keep out Of the clutches of
these cruisers. Once in their power
the chances for redress will be small.
and the forfeiture Of the vessel and
outfits will be almost inevitable. The
news from that quarter will be looked
for with considerable interest this
season
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Death of Lord Clarendon.

LONDON, June 27.-The Earl of
Clarendon died quite suddenly yester-
day at the age of 40 years. He was
attacked with diarrhea Friday which
caused his death.
The Earl Of Clarendon has been in
public life for about 40 years. He
was Minister to Spain in 1888. return
ed home on the death of his father in
1888 and entered the ministry in the
succeeding year, but retired in 1s4l
when Lord John Russell succeeded to
power. After holding various places
he was made Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land in lS47 where he remained five
years. In 1858 he became minister Of
foreign affairs conducting this difficult
branch of the government till 1858 and
again resuming it when Mr.. Gladstone
became Prime Minister in 1868 and
holding it till his death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Nj \ II II l T. ID.

In this City June 25th by Rev. 5. Ten
ney. Mr.. Joseph wardwcll and Miss.
Izzbcll McPhee both OF Ellsworth
In Ellsworth June &c. by A. =. Drink
water Esq. Mr.. Henry r. Trip OF Ellis
worth to Miss. Jennie l.. Harden Of East
Eden
Married in this City June ID. Mr.. Josiah
Tinker. and Miss Frances Ho tgkins. Al
50 June 25th. Mr.. James c. Armstrong and
Miss A. Carniham all of Ellsworth.
Married June 2jth at the residence OF
Capt David King, :. ". IIarbor. by ID. 7.
Marcyes Esq Capt. Joseph King and Miss
Addie V. Gilley both Of fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
I)I f. d..

Died in this city June 18th Frank How
ard son son OF Lafayette, and Mary DAVIS
aged years ! months and I days.
OF such i the Kingdom of heaven.
Died In Scdgwick, June 18TH widow
Abigail Currier. rclict of the late Rlchart!
Currer. aged 50 years ( months and -
days.
The deceased on. Of eight children, four
aud four daugntcr-, OF the late Rev
EbeneFer Eaton. one Of the Pioneers in the cause
Of thrist In the days Of the tsthe Seven of
the children are now IN their last resting place.
The subject OF this notice declared herself to he
on the Lord. side and publicly united with the
people of God in sesigwick, July l-9:. aud gave
evidence to the world 40 he world that che had
been with Christ and learned OF Him. She was
very hos pitable and : ind TO all. Con-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

Public notice is HEREBY given that Elisha Bridg
IS bv his deed dated March ltth ISIS, mort gagged
10 Elizabeth T.. Miles a certain parcel Of land
with the buildng- thereon situated In Bucksport
and bouaded. Beginning At stalk at the edge OF
small mill pond on the Northerly eide on the line
oi the lot then occupied by Isaac Small. thence
rum ing a. " ~ rods 10 the range line: thence
said rangc line South.rly y rode thence d5-
T. IS rods TO said parcel; thence by the edge of
sand parcel TO fret bound, containing II acres
and beng part OF lot CO Il 4-sad Mile. by
her deed dated N rch 81 lsdy duly assigned said
mort gage To me. The Condition Of sAii mortgage
has been broken and by reason thereof claim TO
ioreciose the same.
I. {. woODMAN
Bucksport June I'D, 1870. 5was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Canadian Independence Becoming
Popular.

MONTREAL CANADA, June 27.-At
mass meeting on Saturday to consider
the extent of support TO be received in
future from the Imperial government
John foung's statement that the time
had come when Canada should become
an independent nation was cheered lust
lily by the greater part of the vast as
sembly. The Ladamne, the Queens
counsel, and others expressed tile sane
oI,iniOn.