davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
The Wheat Field Of America
lleallhlul Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.


THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: The best
of Wheat Land :. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-in HcalGhful Climate, achere Ee-
rer and Ague is unknorn.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars run through tn Sc Lands IRON Lake Su.
pcrior to Dakota. Price of land close to track 90
to 500 per acre; further away - 80 to 800. Sew
en- Years Credit Warrantee Deeds Northern
Pacific 7.3O Bonds, now selling mt par, received
for land at 81 10. No other uuOccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIE RS under the New Law March, 1922
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by and
wo years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands and to Settlers on
Government IIomesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif-
ic Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government IIomesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and couy of New Homestead Law. Address:
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
OR l2O BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
may29-tlyeod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
Nem advertisements.
TT WILL PAY
CAMPAIGN (fUODS FUR 1877.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods Sell az
sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Now isthe
time. send 1t once for Descriptive Circulars ana
0ce Lists OF our Fine Steel EngravIng- of all the
Candidates Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo.
graphs, Badges. Pins Flags, and everything suited
to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily mt t..
/ ull san pies Sc I for SO Address MOORE X GOOD
SEED. 81 PAX Row New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

DSYCHOMANCt, OR SOUL CHARM
Il ING" How either sex may fascinate and
gain the love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all possess free by mail for - cents to-
gether with a marriage guide, Egyptian oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Lades', &c. queer exciting
book. 1000 sold. ADDRESS 7. WILL AN co.
Pubs Phila. jay2+ 4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, OCT. 3.-The Board of Exam
liners for the Treasury Department, will soon
hold competitive examination for the purpose
of filling upward of forty vacancies in first
class c.erkships. Abont fifty candidates will
be examined each day, making nearly 250 in
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Evening--Cotton ac
higher with good export demand; sales 1884 bales;
Middling qpands 19c, Flour heavy and g 10 cents
lower; sales 1880 bbs; State 90 a 80; Round
ern at 40 a u 90. Wheat heavy and shade low
do is a 81; Winter Red p Western s. a Ss;
White Michigan 70 q So. Corn shade lower;
sales 40 900 bush; steamer Mixed Western 63 a 63l;
bush; new White As q Acc; old Western Mixed As
@ ACC. Beef quiet. Pork active and frmer; new
20 g II PT%o stS &C. aF qVWfh5
steady ct a2c. Rice dull at 81, q $50, Sugar firm;
Porto Rico Ct "a 1Oc; Muscovsdo at q 1oc; refining
lasses dull at 6i1 a IS. Naval Stores-Sprits Tur-
pentns steady at 64t a &c; Resin steadyat so for
Taa% ana TT fTuae iS r a S 2
Freights to Liverpool firm; Cotton per steam at
ZIG q Id Grain per sail do 100 a lid; per steam
,CHIcAGO. Oct. 3.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull and unsettled; No Spring % a %;
NO Spring at Is cash or seller Oct; No3 Spring
e e c s OF Seller oc Sv
high Mixed 36c. Oats quiet and weak; No at 25s;
rejected 19 g 20. Rye quiet; No2 At 54tc Barley
homi4slly Unchanged At i425 g il % CASH. u e2s q
z q for seller Dec. Lard quiet apd unchanged
hulk ,l Meats dull and dropping; shoulders g e Sse
III l1t for clear sides. Sugar cured hams sold at
16 e Ice: whskey steady at &c.,:
Lake Freights-Corn to Buffalo 15ic; Wheat do 16;
to Kingston 243.
Receipts-sO 900 bbls flour, $4,000 hush wheat 1Z2,=
S09 bush corn $4,000 bush oats, 5000 bush rye A.
pl0 bush barley -
Shipments@abOO bbls -four 1872 900 bush wheat, $685.
600 bush corn $4,000 bush oats 5000 bush rye, 1900
bush barley.
CINCINNATI, Oct 3.-Pork steady; sales at 10 3d.
Lard in fair demand and higher; sales 1000 tcs Sum-
mer at tic; kettle SIC; steam nc Bulk Meats firm
shoulders at 6 clear rib sides at 10c clear sides at
l0tc Bacon steady and jobbing sales of shoulders at
e; clear rib sides at lie; sales of clear sides at III
Hogs heavy receipts depress the MARKET sales at 44O
@475r Whiskey firm at 500
IoLEDo, Oct. 3.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dull and lower; No2 White Wabash So; No
White Michigan So; Amber Michigan cash and
seller Oct A; seller Nov1 Al: buyer Oct AL a
40; No 2 Amber Illinois GS; No Red 49, seller
oct 43i; do Nov and buyer Oct A. Corn is firm;
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
MINOR TELEGRAms.

On Wednesday, at Lyons, Wayne county,
New York, a farmers team ran away throwing
man out of the wagon killing him. In the
afternoon a relative named Fox drove the run
away team to the village to procure coffin for
the deceased In crossing the Central Railroad
track the locomotive collided with the wagon
and Fox and the horses were killed
On Wednesday an expresses train ON the
Chicago and Alton railroad ran into the rear
end of an extra freight train at crossing near
Edwardsyille, Illinois. The passenger, engine,
baggage and express cars and four freight cars
were demolished. The wreck took fire and at
last accounts the passengers and train men
were endeavoring to save the remainder of the
train, consisting of three sleeping cars and five
coaches. -A-P W. --ti 3-
In the 18th New York Congressional district
yesterday Clarkson n. Potter was nominated
for Congress by the Democrats and Liberals.
Two conyicts named Joseph Ringsland and
Nicholas Kelley escaped from Sing Sing Prison
night or two ago and have not since been re-
captured. zrr.ta.r .us --.r
Michael Kelley was arrested Thursday at
Lowell, Mass, for larceny from millinery
store and was subsequently found to be a de-
serter from the 25th U. s. Infantery
Oliver Strong. one of the pioneers of Onon-
daga County, New York, died from paralysis at
Syracuse, Thursday, aged 81. He was native
of Connecticut. :,
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


DOVER, Oct. Sat the State Fair to-day the
attendance was very large and the scene a gay
one until the rain began about 1o'clock. Gov.
Straw, ex-Goy. Smith and large company of
prominent citizens d;ned at the New Hamp-
shire Hotel by invitation of the officers of the
State Agricultural Society. In spite of the
heavy ram the three races on the bills for the
day were all trotted out. In the purse for $500,
open to all horses, four came:-Lady Franklin
Of Portsmouth. Belle Dean of Concord, Nellie
Morrison of Baskerville and Tileston of AL
stead. Lady Franklin won the first heat in 2 Al,
Belle Dean winning the next three and the race
in 2.374, 2.39 and 237, Lady Franklin getting
the second money and Nellie Morrison the Sd.
Tlestop was distapced. In the 2.45 race for
Sl75 four horses entered stranger Of Rocbes-
ter, Jean Ingelow of Alstead, Messenger Boy
of Dover and Jenny Lind of Pittsfeld Only
the two latter came and Jenny Lind won the
race by distascing Messenger Boy in the first
heat in 2.3S. In the trot for gentlemen's driv
ing horses to wagons and drivers of 300 pounds,
$l00, w. H. Raymond's mare Fannie won in
three straight heats in 800, 3.04 and BOG; H. G.
Smiths Clever Boy of Concord second and j.
L. Cilleys Black Walnut of Belmont third.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

SALE OF SHIPPISG.-Messrs. j. S. Bailey &
Co. sold at auction Tuesday the following
parts of vessels. The attendance at the sale
was large and the bidding quite spirited, The
prices realized are said to be good.
f-16th ship sylyanus Blanchard 1172 TONS for 122
w i-s2d ship Star, 1893 tons, for $3.50, to S. C.
i-i6th bark Priscilla, 776 tons, for $3.50, to s. c.
Blanchard. .o
I-s2d bark s. E. Frazer, 500 TOMS for $3.50, to E. D.
1-s2d brig Agenora, 451 tons, for 1925, to E. r.
York. .., 4 +, :,
I-1sth schr Caseo Lodge 1873 tons, for s4ot to G. f.
Sargent. oooo . N
I-32d sehr Ruth H. Baker, siJ tons, for $780, to r.
n. Blanchard. , =, n,.
1-32d sch. Abbie 295 TONS for S2aOto r. n. bianch-
ard o.oo /.
1,i6th sch. Willie Martin, 1872 tons, for $780, to
James d. Bates.
IL. Mitchell,
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The rinderpest has appeared in the West
Riding of Yorkshire, England.
1t is feared that all the treasures in the Es-
cqrial near Madrid, are destroyed or irrepara-
bly, damaged
The steamer France which was to leave
Havre last Sunday for New York, put back on
account of an accident to her machinery. The
passengers will be forwarded by the Vile de
Paris.
A fire at Orange, N. Y, ON Wednesday night
destroyed property to the value of $4,000
The Liberal Republicans of the 9th Nassa-
chusetts district have nominated Gen. Banks
for Congress and the Democrats nominated
Richard rockingham for Presidential elector:
Both conventions afterward united for mutual
congratulations.
A fire in Philadelphia Thursday destroyed
property to the amount of $15100.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

Go to Burleigh's for your clothing, SO Middle
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.



WORCESTER Oct 3-Hon. John f. Very, of
Worcester, was nominated by the Democratic
and Liberal Republican Conventions for Con-
gresham from the 9th Congressional District
this afternoon, and Hon. Isaac DAVIS, of Wor-
cester, for Elector.
Various Matters.
Boston, Oct 3.-Charles s. Shepard clerk
for Carpenter, Woodward & Morton, was held
in $4,000 for trial to-day, charged with stealing
money from his employers.
The stable connected with Greenlaw & ellis
coal yard, Jamaica Plain, was burned this
morning with ten horses.
Rev. Benz. r. H0yt, the oldest ordained min
lister OF the Methodist Episcopal Church in New
england, died to-day at his residence in Salem,
New Hampshire.
Another Explosion in Hoosac Tunnel.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct 3.-An explosion in the
Hoosac Tunnel this morning killed Michael
Cunning ham, badly injured Stephen Mccarthy
and hurt several others.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

FLAG RAISING AT KNIGHTvLLE.-A notice
of the Republican flag raising at Knightville,
Cape Elizabeth, was accidentally omitted from
the PRESS of yesterday. The Pioneers, Artil-
lery and Contnentals of this city were joined
ON Congress street by the Grant and Wilson
Rangers of Ferry Village, the Iron Zouaves of
Ligonia, the Grant and Wilson Zouaves and
the Grant and Wilson Zouave Guards (the last
two Juvenile clubs) making battalion of about
800 torches, with drum corps. The companies
marched to Knightville, and near the school
house, on the road leading to Ferry Village a
fine flag was hung out to the music of the
Union Brass of Ferry Village and display of
fireworks The meeting was organized by the
choice of John Brewer, Jr., as Chairman and
j. HI. Hartford as Secretary. Speeches were
made by A. A. Strout, Esq, Col. G. p. Mat
tocks and w. III. Vinton, Esq
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
Brief JsttinSs.

The foliage is fast changing color.
The Harbor Commissioners have given the
Maine Central Railroad Co. permission to erect
a pile wharf in front of their depot and extend
ing to the Commissioner line.
The Committee on Laying out New Streets,
will go to Peaks island to view the location of
the new street asked for by the inhabitants of
the island next Saturday.
The Harbor Commissioners are to petition
the City Council for the appointment of a sci
entitc commission to extend the Harbor Com
missioners line from its present terminus at
the Gas Works up to the Rolling Mills bridge.
Miss Charlotte Cushman will appear at City
Hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 10th.
The exhibition of the Portland Horticultural
Society will open at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
the Reception Room, City Building
The regular weekly meetings of the Mercan-
tile Library Association will commence Satur
day evening next. See advertisement.
Mr. Pickard of the Transcript acknowledges
the receipt of $3.50 from various sources in
this city and from South Thomaston, for the re-
lief of jeremiah Hacker.
Splendid black duck were shot at Mackey's
Island yesterday.
B. Willard Parker of Maine, has been ad
Among the four cadet lieutenants of the bat
talon is Charles w. Deering of Maine.
Col A. w. Wildes, one of the Railroad Com
missioners, has just returned from an official
e1amination of the Portland and Ogdensburg
Raflroad. He pronounces the road-bed track
and bridges in the best condition, and improv-
ed since last year.
The next meeting of the Cumberland County
Temperance Association will be held at the F.
w. Baptist Church (Rev. Mr. Libby at West
Falmouth, on Monday, Oct 14th, commencing
at o'clock p. M, and continuing through the
evening. The above church is about half
mile from the West Falmouth depot, on the
Maine Central railroad.
The Boston Post speaks very highly of the
elegant new school house in OTIS Place, Boston,
which is under the management of Nine. de
Nattchyce and Mrs. Martin Mrs. Martin is a
md lady by birth, the daughter of the
hinehas Barnes, and the authoress of the
lie Nortons" and ssMuff."
Robinson's large four-horse team with the
Portland Bald on board, started in the Va
querc procession at the head of Green street
yesterday afternoon, the leaders took fright and
started on run down Congress street. but tive
of the Yaqueros dashed out on their horses and
with great skill caught the frightened steeds
before any other damage was done than a brok-
en- trace.
The property No. 81 Washington street was
sd1d at auction yesterday by j. S. Bailey & Co.,
for $4,000.
Prof. Brackets first lecture will be delivered
tonight.
The Mexican vaqueros vindicate their treat
ment of the wild cattle on the track at Forest
City Park. They say it makes the meat ten
der.
Putting up stoves is the usual masculine oc-
cupation just now. Judging from the language
made use of it is evident that good many of
the operators are imitators of the great and
good Horace.
Trade in cider barrels is sharp. One of our
merchants sold six hundred within a week.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

EDWIN BooTH.-Six nights of the eminent
tragedian in Portland ought to create an enthu-
siasm that will fill every seat at Music Hall for
the entire week The sale of reserved seats
began yesterday with very good success The
list of characters which Mr.. Booth will appear
in has evidently been selected to please all
tastes, and Mr.. Booths desire to please his
friends is manifested in this as in many other
ways. We have faith in the promise that the
support will be good; and if so the boards of
properly arranged though modest theatre will
give the company an advantage of position thai
MIR. Booth did not enjoy on his last two visits
to Portland Tickets can be secured to-day at
Gilkey 4 Goes, under Music Hall
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
Georgia EIection-3O, 900 Democ ratio


Majority.
AUGUSTA, Oct 3-An official account gives
the Democrats the following majorities in the
counties named Richmond 745; Wilkes 1910;
Morgan $50; Muscogee 700. The State will
give 10000 Democratic majority.
ATLANTA, Oct 3-Some of the strongest
Republican counties heard from. Only one so
far gives Walker (Rep.) majority. Thirty
four counties heard from give Smith majority
of 1861.
Forty-nine counties give Smith p, 1927 major
ity. Walker has majority in Macintosh of
494, in Thomas of 256, making total in both
counties of $50. In fifty counties Smith has
majority of 27,117.
AUGUSTA, Ga. 3.-Returns from 60 counties
in svery portion Of the State, gives the Demo-
Gratis over q, 900 majority. The rs counties yet
to hear from will increase the majority to TO-
900. Twigge county gives Republican major
ity of 800 and Green county Ill. Out of go
counties heard from, only four have gone Re-
publican. Enthusiastic Democrats claim the
State by 10000
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

THE MECHANIC BLUES AT NoRwAY.-The
Mechanic B'ues, numbering 36 men, went to
Norway on Wednesday morning on visit to
the Norway Light Infantry, and returned yes
terday afternoon. They were accompanied by
Col 7. A. Roberts, Major VIM. P. Jordan,
Lieut. George Webster and Lieut. Charles j.
Pennell. AT Norway they were received with
all the honors, the people of that village giving
them hearty welcoming. On Wednesday eve
ming ball was given them at the Elm House,
at which a very large number of the people of
the village were present, and fine order of
sixteen dances arranged, with an elegant sup
per at the intermission. Raymond's quadrille
band furnished the music. The Blues enjoyed
the visit very much and will long remember the
generous and genuine hospitality of their Nor
way friends.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

THE POISONING CAsE.-The apothecary at
whose store it has been charged that a mistake
was made which endangered the life of a Pull
man Palace car conductor, gives his version of
the affair to the AdUertiser. He insists that the
story is an attempt to backmail on the conduc-
tori part. That the conductor went into the
the store drunk, with portion of a bottle of
bad whiskey in his possession, and after ask
ing the clerk to taste (which the clerk re-
fused-sald he had a bad toothache and at his
request the clerk inserted some oil of cloves
such as he had often given for toothache That
the next the clerk heard of the matter was
that the conductor had made the charge to a
lawyer whom the clerk visited and who was so
convinced by the clerks statement that he de-
clined to proceed with the case. That if the
conductor had paralysis it was caused by pois-
onous whiskey That the clerk is worthy
young man who understands his business and
that if the conductor goes any further in the
matter this will not end the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS In MAINE.


BATH, Oct. 3.-Launched to-day by Messrs.
Goss & Sawyer, fine three masted schooner
of three hundred and ten tons. She is built
entirely of oak, and is one of the best built by
this popular firm. She is owned by Marcus B.
Brown, o. H. Bishop and others of Orient,
Long Island, and Capt. J. H. Racket, who
will command her
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

Fechter and Carlotta Leclerq are not only no
longer friends, but Miss Leclerq is said to be
about to sue the great murderer of English for
money that she advanced to him some time ago.
During HI. G.'s visit to the Cincinnati Expo
sition, little six year old boy, whose father is
subscriber for Harper's Weekly, having been
enjoined to look out for the Sage, recognized
him at once on his entrance, calling out: "There
he is, papa, just like his picture; but what has
he done with the little card he wears on his
coat tail?"
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

SOUTH Pass, Indian Ter, Oct. 3.-Felix r.
Brunot and Thomas Cree, Indian Commission
ers, arrived here from the Shoshones and Ban
mock Indian Agency to-day. They effected a
treaty with the Shoshone Indians, by which
they cede to the United States some half mil
lion acres of their reservation. The land thus
ceded is situated in Hamilton county, the Sweet
Water gold belt and mining region, and there
IS large extent of valuable farming and graz
ing country. The terms of the agreement are
perfectly satisfactory to the Indians and highly
advantageous to the government
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
New Advertisements To-Day,

AUCTION COLUMN.
Cabinet Organ IF. o. Bailey.
Four Buildings at Auction-F. o. Bailey.
Furniture, &c.-F. o. Bailey.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Butter-Shaw q Haskell
Dress Fitting-Miss Wiley.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
To Let's SpringSt.
Boarding House to Let-Wm. II. FERRIS.
Executors Notice.
M. L. A.-Saturday Evening.
Wanted-J. L. Farmer.
Notice-Association of the New Jerusalem Oh.
Rooms To Let-W H. Jerris.
Peaches-Wm. Allen, Jr.
Small Tenement To Let-Wm. III. FERRIS.
Girl Wanted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kid Gloves-Cogia Hassan.
Dr. Bennett-Falmouth Hotel.
announcements. Burleigh.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

high Mixed at 4lc; 44c for low do. Oats dull and
lower at 33c for No 271 CSC for No2; rejected at
26c.
Lake Freights firm; to Buffalo q 81; to oswego
1il a Is.
Receipts-39OO bbls flour, 40 900 bush wheat 1000
bush corn, 5000 bush oats
Shipments bbls -four, q, 900 bush wheat, 3d.
900 lush corn, 5000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON Oct. g. Cotton steady low Middlings
17s q 171c.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 3.-Cotton active; Middling up
lands III q 17sc.
MOBILE, Oct. 3.-Cotton quiet; Middling uplands
1s1c.
New oRLEANs,i Oct. 3.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplands 1S5 q 19c.
European Markets.
LONDON, Oct 3Noon.-The rate of discount in
the Bank of England has advanced per cent, and
is now per cent.
LONDON, Oct $50 P. M.-The bullion in the
Bank of England has decreased 1856 900 during the
past week.
LONDON, Oct. $3.50 P. M.-Consols closed at 92l
for money and 92s for account
american securities-U. s. 5-20's 1866 DID, 93f; do
3ss
PARIS, Oct $50 A. M.-Rentes closed at 52f
SIC. " ~
LIVERPOOL, Oct. $3.50 P. M.-Cotton closed
quie. and steady; Middng uplands 9sd: do Orleans
lOd; sales $4,000 bales, including 5000 for export and
speculation.
ANTWERP, Oct. 800 P. M.-Petroleum 52f
LONDON, Oct. 3-Evening.-Linseed Oh at So lbs S.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
R1iIrQad Accident.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 3-Three passenger
coaches on the mail train going west on the
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad fell
through trestle three miles west of Greenyille
this forenoon. One brakeman was killed, seven
passengers seriously and two slightly injured
Their names have not been received.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

DAVIS & Co., 10 Clapps Block, have knack
"f making their store brilliant and attractive OF
AN evening, not less by the extra Examinations
Shan by one of the most elegant stocks of goods
that we have ever seen opened in Portland. Not
only is the variety almost endless but the most
correct taste Is shown in the arrangement and
display; and the ladies visit this pleasant store
in throngs and buy literally we hope. The pro-
prietors are entitled to host of friends for
they strive to deserve them,
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE p


SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Oct. 3. $500 p. N0)
Probabilities. the lower lakes and
thence southwark and eastward over the Middle
and New FINLAND States, clearing and clear
weather and northerly to westerly winds; in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, southerly to west
upper lakes and in the northwest, fresh north
westerly to easterly winds, veering on Lake
Michigan to southerly, with cloudy weather on
Friday; in the south Atlantic States, reduced
pressure, warm and clear weather and light
sOutherly to westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

NUPTIAL-One of the pleasantest wedding
receptions of the season occurred yesterday at
the residenceo of Hon. Jacob Mcclellan, on the oc-
casion of the marriage of his youngest daughter,
Miss Anna G. Mcclellan to R. NJ Horne, Esq,
of Montreal large number of friends ex-
tended most hearty greetings to the young
couple, who left on the afternoon train for Bos-
ton on a wedding tour of about two weeks,
after which they go to Montreal, where they
are to reside. The wedding gifts were num.r-
ans and elegant.