davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

A BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED.

A terrible accident which resulted fatally,
occurred yesterday afternoon at eighteen min
utes past one o'clock. The following are the
particulars: A boy named Edward Armstrong,
aged about thirteen years, son of Mr.. Eben
Armstrong, cooper, residing at No. 26 Spruce
street, got into the cab or front part of horse
car No II, on the Spring street line, when the
car reached Clark street on its way to the ter
minus at Emery street. with the drivers per-
mission, the boy and driver being acquainted
andthe driver having frequently allowed him
to do so. After the car had turned on the
turn-table at Emery street and was proceeding
on its trip down town, the attention of the
driver was called to make change for passen-
ger, aud while his attention was thus occupied
and his back turned to the boy, the little fel.
low must have climbed upon the railing Of the
cab that surrounds the front part of the one
horse cars, slipped, and fell, for the driver and
passenger for whom the change was being
made fe.t severe Jolt as if the car had run
over rock, turned aud saw the boy lying on
the track.
The car was Immediately stopped, and the
driver and passenger Mr. Smith, residing
on Salem street-went back and took up the
body and placed it in the car, the boy giving
no signs of life but groan, and it was con-
veyed to the residence of DR.. Tewksbury on
Brown street. On the way few pulsations of
the heart were noticed, but life was extinct
when the doctors house was reached.
Coroner James S. Gould empaneled a Jury
and held an inquest, when the above facts were
made known. Drs. Gordon and Jordan testi-
fed that they found two wounds on the left
side of the head, just above the ear; one
straight cut with the scalp torn down, and the
other slight incison, and the skull fractured
beneath both wounds. On the right side was
one triangular cut about four inches in length,
with the scalp torn up, exposing the skull
Death was occasioned either by conclusion OF
rupture of blood vessel of the brain. The ju-
ry brought in the following verdict:
'.That the said Edward Armstrong came to
his death Oh the 18th of January, 1869, from
injuries sustained by falling from the front
part or cab of Car No. IT, on the Spring street
line, SAID car passing over the head OF said Ed
ward Armstrong; that said Edward Arm
strong was on the front part or cab of said car
at the time by permission CT the driver, Thos
Bennett, contrary to the rules of the company.
(Signed) JAMES S. GOULD, Coroner.
FREDERICK Fox, Foreman.
Samuel Rolfe, VIM. Huse, j. Wallen, Edw T.
Cushman, and Rich'd A. Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
City Affairs.

A special meeting of the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen was held at 8 IL o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Edward F. Colby was appointed special po-
liceman.
A communication from the several steam
ship companies arriving at Portland from for
eigu ports in relation to the head money on
passengers paid to the city and asking hear
Ing The hearing was g'anted and the first
Monday in February fixed for that purpose.9
Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
LATEST NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Maine Legislature.

Especial dispatch by international Line.l
SENATE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 19-Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Gully of Halowell.
Papers presented: By Mr. Gushing, bill an
act additional to an act for the extension of the
charter of the Bangor Boom Company; by
Mr. Buffam, an act to incorporate the Malta
wamkeag Steam Navigation Company referred
to Committee on Interior Waters; by Mr. Rob-
erts, Petition of Thomas G. Allen, of Water
boro, for an act to protect fish in Osspee Lake,
in said town, referred to Committee on Fishe-
ries.
Mr.. Cushing from the joint special commit.
tee on Governors message reported, referring
the special subjects to appropriate committees,
viz: The subject of reviews in capital cases
registration of State bonds, taxation of foreign
insurance companies, and rates of interest are
referred to Committee on the Judiciary; con-
solidation of railroads, to Committee on Rail-
roads, &C.; savings banks and banking and
free banking law, to Committee on Banks and
Banking and Reform. Report accepted, laid
on the table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Lane, from the Committee on the Judi
ciary, reported an act in relation to evidence.
Mr.. Reed, from the same committee, report
ed bill an act to amend sec. 1, chap. 1877 of the
public laws of 1868. Reports accepted and
bills laid over. to be printed.
Read and ossigned-Au act to authorize Dy-
er p. Jordan to extend his wharf in the city OF
Ellsworth; an act additional, comforting GER
tain powers on the city of Portland.
Passed to be enacted An act to amend an
act to incorporate the city of Gardiner.
Mr. Reed presented bill an act relative to re-
versal of final judgments in criminal cases on
account of errors in the sentence. Referred Il
Committee on Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. Lane, bill an act to au
thorize the consolidation of certain railroad
companies was taken from the table and refer
red to the Committee on Judiciary.
The vote whereby the report OF the comms
sioners on revision of the statutes was referred
| to the Committee ON Legal Reform was recon
sidered. The report was laid on the table and
ordered to be printed
A message was received from the House, ane
concurred in by the Senate, proposing that thu
| joint convention required by act of Congress to
compare the vote for U. S. Senator be held il
the hall of the House of Representatives, ant
that upon the completion of said business thu
convention proceed to the election of Stat
Treasurer for the current fiscal year.
The hour designated for the convention hav
Ing arrived, the Senate proceeded to the Rep
resentatives' Hall.
IN Conuentton-The journals of both House
OF the preceding day wefe read, and Lot. NJ
NORTH having received a majority of votes il
each ouse, was declared duly elected Unite'
States Senator to serve the unexpired term oc
casioned by the decease of VIM. Pitt Fessen
den. A ballot was taken for State Treasurer
The committee reported whole number of vote
al; William Caldwell 141. ard Mr.. Caldwell
was declared elected.
The Senate then retired and adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20


1njure the main spring of a watch AMI every
portion of the works becomes diaordered. The hui
man stomach is to the human system what tfat
elastic piece of me, al is to chronometer. 1t infiu
ences the action of the other organs and controls to
a certain extent, the whole living machine. The
comparison may be carried further for the weak
or Ncr imperiectons the main spring is in
Dictated e face of the time-pece, 50 also is the
weakne' other disorder of the stomach betrayed
by the -. 81 the invalid. The complexion is SAL
low orr the eyes are deficient in lustre and in.
telligens i there is a worn, anxious expression
the who countenauce which tell as plainly as
organ whose office it is to minister to the wants OF
the body, and to sustain and renew all its parts Is
not performing its duty. 1t requires renovatng and
regulating and to accomplish this end Hostetter's
Stomach BitteIs may be truly said to be the one
thing needfal. The broken main spring of watch
may be replaced by new one, but the stomach can
only be repaired and strengthened, and this is one
of the objects OF the famous vegetable restorative
which Tor eighteen years has been waging
Jul contest with dyspepsia in all climates As spe-
cific for indigestion it stands alone. When the re-
sources of the pharmacop@a Fave been exhausted,
without at best, doing more than mitigating the
complaint course of this wholesome and paIatable,
Yet powerful stomachic effects perfect and perma-
nent cure. In all cases OF dyspepsia the liver Is
more or less disordered, and upon this important
gland, as well as upon the stomach and bowels, the
Bitters act with singular distnctness, regu latins
and reinvigorating every secretive and assmlating
organ on which bodily and mental health depend.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
The Living Machine.

YARMOUTH, ME.
Price s 90. au10SSwttsN
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
FARMERS CONVENTION.
EW YOR X.
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE

New YORK, Jan. 19.-An Immense meeting
in favor of Cuban independence was held this
evening at the Cooper Institute. Many of our
most prominent citizens were on the platform.
Horace Greeley presided and made speech,
favoring belligerent rights to Cuba. He also
announced that Gerrtt Smith had contributed
$1,000 to the cause of Cuba. Resolutions were
adopted expressing sympathy for the Cubans
and urging the administration to recognize
their belligerent rights. The chairman read a
resolution favoring the establ shment of Gu
ban charitable aid society, which was adopted.
ARRESTS FOR NoN-PAYMENT OF TAXES.
This morning warrants were issued for the
arrest of some thirty merchants doing business
in the 32d District who are charged with not
paying the special tax levied upon their bust
ness. Warrants were also issued tor the arrest
of twelve citizens who had not paid the amount
of their income tax. This action was taken at
the instance of the collector of the district.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

PRIVATE DEcoRATIoNs.-Col. Beals, who
has performed SO acceptably the duty of decor
ating the railway train and the Peabody funer-
al car, is now in the city for the purpose Of
decorating banking houses, hotels and private
dwellings In this city in becoming manner
for those who desire, for the approaching obse-
quies. He may be found for few days at the
Preble House Col. Beals' success as decor
ator is sufficient recommendation of his skill
and taste. The funeral car has been seen and
admired by thousands of our citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford Cattle
Markets.
Dispatch by International Line

lopeclaIDispdtcu ny lnteruatlOual LlHe.1
Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
AT market this week -2064 Cattle 745S Sheep ana
Lambs, 215 Swine; last week, 2S07 Cattle, lO,4s4
sheep and Lam Big, $40 swine
Prices -Beeves-ExUra quality $500 "a 10 80;
first quality S12 20 a $40 75 second quality 81; 259
II %; third quality $40 % 90 S1I 90; poorest grades
OF Cows, Oxen, Bulls, &c, 81 90 a 30 y 100 TBS. 1.-THE
total weight OF hides, taow and dressed beei.)
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and Sklns-Brghton Hides
S9 s5c; Brighton Tallow q 74c 4y ID; country
Hides Sc; country Tallow "a &c ~ Id Sheep Skins
l05 q 90 each Lamb Skins 90 a 80 each; Calf
Skins Is a 20c ~ III.
Working Oxen-We quote extra $3.50 "a $50: ordi-
nary S150 % 1926; handy Steers $50 az $40 9 pair.
There has been very tair demand for workers.
M1ich Cows-We quote extra SS5 "a 115; ordinary
you TO 80; Store Cows S35 to S55 }9 head Most OF
the Cows In market OF an ordinary grade.
There is but few of the fancy breed OF Cows brought
into the market for sale.
Stores Earrings SIS to S2s; two year olds $os to
$40; three year olds $45 q $50 % heaa Most OF the
small Cattle that in fair condition are sold tor
being sold for Stores
Sheep and Lambs-Extra lots and selections IS 90
TO 81 70; ordinary lots 50 80 to 81 so % head
or from to SIC P fb. The trade for Sheep was not
very active.
to lac ~ lib.
Poultry-Extra lC8 to 1se; medium 15s to 16c; poor
15c % Id.
proves from Maine wiggn s. Palmer. IL; B F
abbott, s.; Wells & Richardson, So; w + Dyer, 26;
EarTar q Merrill, 30; w 5 Daniel, 1G; A Malcolm,
10; Pray, l6; Beal 8; R Hobart. Z; Il Nor
cross, 20; q Q Martin. %; h James, s.; d Wells 22;
1 Carol 4; Maxwell & Davis, SO.
hemarks-Ihe supply OF Cattle was not SO large
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
l. U IL o p e !.
France.


SEIZURE OF FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS.
PARIS, Jan. 19-Copies of certain Belgian
journals intended for circulation in France
have been intercepted and seized by the French
authorities. This act coming after the declar-
alton that foreign journals were to be freed
from censorship, excites much surprise and the
radical journals charge the Government with
Inconsistency and bad faith.
THE EXAMINATION OF PRINCE BoNAPARTE.
The preliminary examination in the case of
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, charged with the
murder of Victor Noir, has commenced before
the Police Court, and will probably be COM
pleted this week. M. Rochefort has been sum-
moned to appear before the Court on Saturday
as witness in the case. The High Court Of
Justice will be convened in few DAYS to try
the accused.
GIGANTIC STRIKE.
Ten thousand men have struck work at
Crenzot. They have made no further demon
STATIONS as yet. President Schneider, who is
proprietor of the works at CrenZot, goes there
tonight. The strike is considered a grave af-
fair.
PARIS TRANQUIL.
PARIS, Jan. 1910 P. Mall symptoms of
agitation have disappeared and the city is per-
fectly tranquil tonight.
Spain.
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES.
MADRID, Jan. 19-Serious disturbances are
reported at Baltonas. The municipal authori-
ties were attacked by mob, when the troops
interfered and quelled the riot.
Prince Enrique de Bourbon publicly accused
Gen. Prim OF having conspired with Queen
Isabella, but his statements are not credited.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

CONGRESS SQUARE UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
At a business meeting held at the church on
Tuesday evening last, Mrs. Gardner Ludwig
was chosen chairman of committee of seven
ladies to raise the sum of one thousand dollars
for the Murray Centennial Fund; Mr.. Chas.
P. Kimball, chairman of the committee Of
seven gentlemen to raise ten thousand dollars
to pay off the church debt, and Chas. S. Fobes,
chairman of committee of seven to raise one
thousand dollars for the Universalst Church
in Westhrool
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
DOMINION OF CANADA.

INDIAN MOVEMENT ON THE INSURGENTS,
CHICAGO, JAM ia letter from Pembina.
dated January 9Th, confirms the previous re-
port of the commencement Of the Sioux move
ment upon the insurgents. The Indians had
got within a short distance OF Fort Garry but
were turned back by Reills posse. The let
ter states that the English half breeds are hold
ing meetings to discuss the propriety OF max
ing common cause with the French.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
Domestic m arkets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1876 P. M-Uotton heavy and
dropping; sales 1900 bales; Middling uplands 25ac
Flour sales $500 bbls; State and Western heavy
and favors buyers; s1perfne to faucy State Gu a
$50; do 10 choice Western I so @ 10; Southern IS
5ao@s75 WheafSpring shade easer and m ratS
err more doing and closet 1c better with middlng
dc %n4er k sp 2e ~
Corn dull and dropping; sales 5000 bush.; new
Mixed Western so @ &C. the latter tor very choice;
State 81 q 62r; Western 81 q Sc; choice 6Oc Beef
steady sales 500 bbls. plain mess 10 OO q is
new extra l4oo@1 1850 Pork-new mess % 20 q
firm; sales 500 tierces; steam 16 q 162c kettle II q
17sc. Wh,sSey firm; sales $50 bbls:; Western Oil
refining, lOa q 1Isc. Mo'as.es firm; sales 200 bbis.
New Orleans at IS Soc Tallow quiet; sales 6s 500
TBS az 1o4c. Linseed in better request; quoted at
2 20 Gold and firm. FreightsstO Liverpool frmer ;
Cotton per steam I'd; Flour per sail Is Sd.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-FIour steady ats IS a 475 for
Spring extras Wheat steady at ~ g 7sc for No. q;
Ter nuary and 7sc seller February. Corn quiet at
20 70ac for No 2; il the afternoon No. 2 was dull
at 7ic. Oats firmer at 90 g 4Utc for No: O.. Rye
quiet at 70 q 75c for No. regular and 80 "a S5c for
strictly fresh. high Wines firm at go q 9lc. Pro-
m % aeye cash Mess P9T * Less closing
steady at l5i g &c., Dry salte shoulders 1o4 q 10tc
Rough sides 13sc; middles lst q 1896; Hams steady
green. Dressed Hogs steady at 1925 CHA tor
prime lots dividing on 200 Tbs. Live Boys in fair de-
mand at 30 @ GO for common, IS q 80 tor fair
to medium, 10 a 33 for good to choice and 80 q
62s for extra Cattle in fair demand at 40 q 81
for fair to good Cows and IS q 90 for good to
smooth Steers.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 19-Whiskey dull at &c., Live
Hogs trim wi h but few off rng sales at 0O a IS;
receipts 90 head. Provisions dull and unchanged
with no speculative demand. Pork offering at 81 So
buyers offer q 90: Bulk Meats held at lie for
shoulders and ~ a 1g3c for sides. Bacon 10 fair
jobbing demand shoulders 49,; clear ribsdes 15s @
1880; clear 'ides c. Sug.r cured Hams 1871 a 1896.
Lard dull kettle 1ta q Tic; steam 15t a l51c Green
Meats 10 1O4c for shoulders, 12l 1890 tor sides
and 142 q l5c for hams
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 19.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
quiet; No. at S3c; No. at TIC. Oats nominal.
Corn nominal. Barley nominal. Rye steady and
unchanged.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-COtton closed quiet and I'M
changed; Middlings 23sc.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1e.-Cotton in active de-
mand and advanced &c; Middhng 23s a 231c. Sugar
and Measses unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

that OF last week, and the quality not much differ
The trade has been very fair and most OF the Maine
Cattle were sold Yesterday. From the West the sup
ply was light and but very few extra beeves among
them; few extra Cattle sold at 13tc ~ fb. Prices
tor all grades remsin UNCHANGED.
We quote sales OF Maine Cattle astollows:-J W
Wi,hee sold at TIC % fb live weight; at 7!c tb
do, average weight 1868; Perkins sold pair, girtn
feet 10 inches, tor S200 pair girth feet INCHES,
for S237 so; pair, girb feet inches, tor S2is;
Pulsifer & Abbott sold pair, girth feet inches,
for $3.50; pair girth feet, tor S?0o; at q; % ID
live weight total weight $50 TBS; Wells q kichsrd-
son sold at 10c ~ fb, 40 per cent. shrnkage, tot
weight 1l44 lbs pair, glth feet, for 5000; Bull
for $A5 MaxfeId g Davis SOLD % year Odds at l0c "
bS per cent sbrinkage pairs, eirth feet III men
IS, at 1892 a It's " pair; pair eirh7 fee', for Wv;
Palmer & Wiggin sold IL at TIC p ID live weight,
toal weight I47S TBS; Beal sold pair, GIN
feet 10 inches for sl95; pair, grth fec ~ inches
Tor $3.50; pairs, eirth feet 3 inches, for $2So
pair; Dyer sold at 72c " tb. total weight l4is
TBS; pair eitth feet tor $3.50; pair girth leet
Cows and Seer for S1s5 the lott pair grth 8 feet
10 inches for $3.50; pair girth feet, for Sl65;
pair girth feet 10 inches Tor $3.50; OK or $50;
Cow at lie ~ h. 81 per cent. shrinkag Conner
sold II at &c Y ID live weight; 20 at !sc 90, total
weight 1894 ib: d Hobart sold 1pair, gith feet
inches for S135; pair girth feet for Slo5; Farrar
d Merrill sold at lie y ib &c per cent: shr1nkaee;
4 at i15c p h. IS per cent. shrnkage PAIR grin
6 feet 10 incues, tor SlS5 o Martin so1 pair,
girth feet 10 inches, for S175 pair, girth feet
inches for Sy25; pair, girth iert inch. Tor S2l5
pair girth feet II inches, for S200 pair, grth
feet inches, for Slsj: at &c % fb live weight
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

PORTLAND THEATRE.-Another large audi
ence assembled at the Theatre last night, who
gazed with wonder upon the daring feats ac-
complshed by the Laiscell Brothers, were i'm
nensely amused by the ground and lofty tumb.
ling of the gymnasts, and were charmed with
the spirited acting of Miss Jennie Kimbal and
La petite Corinne. Remember only three more
evenings remain to witness the performances
of this company.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

UNIvERsALIsT CENTENARY MEETING.-The
following is the order of exercises of the Uni
versalist Centenary Meeting that assemblies at
Church:
Voluntary; Prayer and Reading of the
Scriptures; Report of the Executive Commit
tee of the State Convention on Centenary
work; Hymn; Address by Rev. DR.. SAKE, OF
Rochester, n. Y Addresses by Rev. A. Gun
nison, of Bath, Rev. w. E. Gibbs, of Portland,
and others; Doxology.
o'clock P. M.-Hymn; Prayer; Opening
Address by the President, Hon. 8. +. Hersey
of Bangor; Address by Rev. j. G. Snow, Prin-
cipa, of Westbrook Seminary; Original Hymn
Battles, Of Bangor, Hon. Sidney Pelham, n
G. Hichborn, I. Washburn, Jr., Charles P
Kimball, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

RAILWAY TRAFFIC. During the month of
December there were forwarded from this city
on the Grand Trunk Railway 7143 tons mer-
ehandise; and during the same time there
were received 1878 tons for this delivery.
Inese amounts do not include merchandise
received for shipment to the Provinces and to
Europe, or those from the Provinces to Eu-
rope for transmission to Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM-GoDDARD, ,PREsID-
ING.
WEDNEsDAY.-State vs. James McDonough.
Cheating by false pretences. Verdict, not guilty
Webb. Carleton.
Mary E. Dow, in 1cted tor keeping house of IL
tame, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two
months in the county Jail, fine of 800 and costs of
prosecution, amounting to S32.
Safe vs.. John j. Mayberry. Indicted in 1867 fer
receiving nine boxes of cigars and two barrels 4
whiskey Of the goods and chattes of Rufus Stanley
which were stolen, Mayberry kno wing at the time
that they wsre stolen. This case was tried at the
May term and the jury disagreed. Verdict, guilty.
Webb. Thomas, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
g 0 NJ M r RC AL,


Heccipts Dy hatIFoaus ana steahooals'
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 500 bbls. -four, % cars
lumber, do shocks, do staves do bark, do bar
ley,l do peas. do wheat 1886 cans milk ,266 pkg
dries tor Shipment Eas !, 4 cars wheat, 8 do hour,2
do oatmeal: tor shipment to Europe per steamer,
cars wheat, do ashes, do butter, do bacon, do
four do peas.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-1 car lumber, do
barley, do pJtaoes, 800 pkss sundries
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-1 car bbls.,
do headings, do lumber, 2 do shocks, do hoops,
beans 10 bales goods, 102 pkgs mdse, &c freight
Tor Boston.
STEAMER FRANcoNIA. FROM NEW YoRK-S4
corn, 165 ELK hdes 10 dry do, 90 rolls leather, 30
bdls paper hangngs AZ do bag. 81 bags nit soda IL
do shoddy % do Coffee Ia boxes tin, Ill do tob ,cco
95 do starch 20 bdls ron q do paper 80 kegs Soda
Is bbl. oranges, SO do glass ware 10 hhds tobacco
pianos, 100 pkgs sundres.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
Boston stock EIss.
WELCOMES
Liver Regulator
Dyspeptio Curer

THIS is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
i AMI KIDNEYS. when diseased. 1t is compound-
ed OF several of the best Roots. Herbs and Barks
known, which act directly on the LIVER aud KID
NEYS correcting Digestion, Puriiyin the Blood,
Regulating the Nervous System, Curing Pain In the
Side, Shoulders Back, Head, Neck and Limbs, Sink
ing and Fantness OF the Stomach, Weakness OF the
Limbs, Languldness Yellowness OF the Eyes and
Skin, Jauniice, Pain il the Bones, Dyspepsia, Dry
Cough Sore throat Night Sweats, Irrltabiity, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Memory, Weak Eyes, Dizziness,
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Liv
er.
EF-It is valuable remedy for Scrotulous and
Syphilitic Dseases,and all Glandular Enargements,
Canker, Humor in the Stomach and Bowers, Costive-
ness, Rheumatism, etc. 1t is free from Calomel and
Aloes-has all the GOOD properties Of those Drugs
and none CT the bad. This is Purely Vegcta-
bic Remedy, safe Tor all.
aF- Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers.
Prepared and Sold only by
JEREMIAH BUXTON, JR.,
Also Proprietor ofthe Great German Cough Remedy
YARMOUTH, ME.
Price al M an10S .1wttsN
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 19-11 A. M-Consols 92I for money
and account.
American securities quiet; United States 5-2O's
1852 coupons, stS do 1865 DID, s6a; do 1867 853 do
l0-4O's $40 Stocks quiet; Erie shares 10; Illinois
Central shares 1O4
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 19-11 A. M.-Cotton steady;
sales Il, 600 bales; Middling uplands lid.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 19-Eyenjng -IJnited statas
5-20's closed tirmer at 9i3 ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

The COUNTY TEMPERANCE Association
will meet at Cumberland Mills tomorrow af-
ternoon, and also hold session in the eve.
ening. Good speaking and good music NAV
be expected, An extra train will leave the
station for the city at the close of the meeting
in the evening. Trains leave here at2 and
$50 P. NJ. 1t is hoped the attendance will be
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20
IOWA,
ELECTION OF U. s. SENATORS.

ELECTION OF U. 5. SENATORS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19-The Iowa Senate ratified
the 18th amendment to-day by a vote of A to
6. The House will vote upon the question to-
morrow. Both branches of the Iowa Legisla-
ture, in joint convention this afternoon, ratified
the election of Hon. Geo. G. Wright as Q. s.
Senator for the long term, and j. B. Howell,
editor OF the Keokuk Cave City, for the short