davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, toucl

1--WE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERlCAN
l ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. .
BETWEEN NEW-YORk AND LNEhPOOL CALLlNo
AT CORK HARBOR, - ~
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LILY EkFOOL tALL-
N''' 'i%a Ar HAIIFAX AND CORK HARBOR.
nrpet - - 80, New. York "Wednesday Nov Is
An - . leave. Bostt n...... Wednesday Nov. p
N ie,ve, W adnesiay Now 20
60. i.,ves 10. TOM. =. Wedne,iay, Dec.
Siii~ ,sye, New. Yofk . Wednesday, Dec. IL
ccn,ni iee,., Bo,on...... " ednesdaY, Dec. Il
IRON NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL ...
CHEF Cabin Passage ptse
Second Cabin Passsse..,....'.,'.'''',.''' oVW
IRON sosToS TO LIVERPOOL. ,,,-o
Chi-fC shin Ps.sas -.......,.....''''''''''r lss
Second Cabin Pas-a,- ........::..'.; %
psy.le in gold H. equivalent IN United S1s'' e.'o-'
Bsrths not secured until paid for
An -arerienced surgeon On board go. II, e.r s,..i.
Vie mics, Bills OF Ladns having Tue value expressed
are .ued therefor
forFsesht o. Pl.s,s- appyto, d., ,r,-.,;,-.,-,er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
NETWORK & NEw.HAyEN RAILROAD
INNER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
1861 COMMENCING MAY y 1854 t'o&
PASSENGER Station In New.ios corner 21ths and Nhav
Entrance 21thst.
TRAINS LEAVE NEN-lORh:
Fer New Haven Z (Exl il:30 q. l2:l5 (Erh 3'oe
(Exl $3.50, Z. 20 and tExD p M ,,,xr-x, IN
For Bridgeport. lELh ll;~ 4 m i%''' i1'Ah s'~'
(Exl $50, $50 and . tEr) p m o.o .ao
For Milford and Srit'ord II 80 A. m So o.so p m "a
For Fairhed Southport and Wefpor5 u ll'~ IN ''%
scope ,,.t, r., a.o R.l
- Dsiiep All Greenw h. $50. 1880 g. M. $780, ~
FoS &rsmenwich go 1880 m $50 40, $50 s:sop.
Eor stanford !, tEn) $3.50, 1850 mi l2;ls lEKbS
0i,1 $50 $50 $50. $50. (Ex) pm. ,.
foI Port Chester and intermediate stations, y $50 i~s
m =. $3.50 80, $50 $50, ! p m , ....,
ILL., ; WV CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston vie Spr nghed, a. m AEn)i SCH sp N
tor Boston via Shore I.iss ISIS lEIl 9Pm an,
For Hartford and Sprin ssSt. s(EIb H;5oa MT 'trA"
$3.50, p. a. ,t.ao. =, n
Montreal; y. IN. 20 Northampton. ., - ,o,1
For Hartford Providence and fisAkl haiload's trAh
ll30 T. IN. - ,... D.u...l,s
n. l2:l3, 3, 8 p. M. .,.,,
for Honsatouic Railroad, . s. m 3 ?. M
For Naugatuck Railroad 8 a. M D. IN. "a,
For D,nbury and NOTwak Railroad, S;p a. n tiSop N
romyo5io,, slsoppg CaTs sttached 10 3 ?. m irAins
JAMES II. HOfI, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
NEW.YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

~ EXPRESS TRAINS from NewYerk TO ALBANY
aud TROY leave the Depot Of 2Ohst and Fourth sv
daily except SundsysD a.
10 O'Clock o. H. O'clock ?. m.
connecting at Abany and Toy with trains Norm sud West
For tie better accom- mediation Of the public arrangements
Ia been made 70 run train, Of the Hudson River Rail-
road Co. and those Of the NewYo and Harlem Railroad as
different hours from Now ioik
New Cers of the bes construction and most convenient for
the 40 OF the passenger have been recently placed the
en- Dad AID The for tcketg engere
and checking baggage al the principal places North and
West afe very tx ensiye snd complete.
~ III kets the Hudson River Railroad Co ard Of this
Company will be received by either Company aud oasssse
kcd BY either Company for Troy or Albany or tho con-
meeting lines North and West, viii be delivered ct those
cities OK TO the ting lines without change 4 CHECKS
Z. a. CHAPLIN, Superintendent
New-York, Nov. !, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP cos LINE.
~ Daily,
For Providence Dlsect,
The new and splendid steamer.
A AGUHAIArEA

Having Superior Accommodation, for Pa"enseFs sld
Freight VIII leave Pier No II North River foo, OF hoon
s.r.s'fert, Daily Sundays s,ceptedl, AZ r. m. -
Com .rinE AZ Providence with the a. IN for Boston.
Tie ELECTRA, Capt J. W. NNE, viii leave New'lork
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY. .. -, =, -
NE GALATEA. Capt Wh. JONES, every TuESDAl'
THU RSD NY and SATURDAY.
tV'Fri,ht taken a. Propeller Rates.
These steamers unsurpassed in their Arrangements
FOR the comfort and safety Of passengers aud their fact tiles Tor
the transportation OF Frezit
to Passenger. retiring FOR the night are not disturbed
III, hey arrive Providence AZ an hour early enough 70 Sc
cure az de,rd ia the hrst accommodation tram iof
Boston. arriving h. Boston a. . 4. nl ,c,.c
For information IN regard to Freight sc sppY 70 IoAAO
ODFLb General FREIGHT Asn Pier No ~, ~ H. =, rn
For Tickets Stnterooms Berth., Apply 70 w NJ. Id
WARDS General Ticket Agent, Pier No n, Notn l1VeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
steamboats, ano Railroads.

ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
N RAILWAY NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
sENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRk via a., ne E!i rs
R.,vay from foot of Chambersst RUNNING THROUGH
TO CLEVELAND O., WITHOUT CHANCE OF CABS
connecting with railroads for all principal cities IN the west
mi, road bsnx extended and will soon be In complete
rnnnins order 10 Mansfield Gallon Cr5ana Dayton Cinein
natl md Il. Louis. without bres. Of gauge swrrrsrp
A. 'O'D' ioadville, Pa General Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11

4 TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP 1O l4IyAS
4 81 MONTHLY FOR hEWORLEANs pihE'4'
LAEDlNG PASSENGERS All HAVANA
The G,s,class slewheel Steamship ARiE . ~ ~ husie :,
,ina der VIII sail from Pier No NoFh 4'e' a. e''SA
n nm. on " EDNksDAG, Novemherlh
''' d. h. ALLEN, No BOWLING Green
~ 4 The Cif,MPION Wilson, Commander, viii follow
n, Wsip.sd,y November 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.--Trainsl leave
~ foot OF Cortl,ndt st., for PHILADELPHIA at7 end 10
m 70 NJ and D. M aud IL nijnighti for BALTIMORE and
W,sHISgroS Al and 10 NJ 1890 p u., and II midnight
Military Tickets not receivable in the and 1880 p M
trains. For other particulars see bills at offices
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ Trains for Albany Troy aud Saratoga Springs also con-
meeting with the North ami West, leave 25thst depot "
4 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
NATIONAL. STEAM NAVIGATION COM
~ PANY.

PENSSf LkANiA. Brooking. Saturday, Novi
VIRGINIA, Lewis....,,........satnt iar pee
ERIN Grtre....................Satu Saturday Dec. IL
AND EVERY ALTERNATE SATURDAY THEREAFTER
hs cabin accommodations on board these steamers are ln
surpsse5 aud q o~sr than by any other line
CABIN PASSAGE TO LlNERPOOL-s 10 currency
sTEERAGE PASSAGE TO LNERPOOL-sS currency
The oners vessel. will not DO accountable for specie
or vsusbe, uuo.s bills OF ajns having the vsus expressed
therein. signed tlsreior.
Fol frri .ht n cabin passage spp.yto
WILLIAMS g. GUION. No. II WshHt
for .teefhss P.,ssgs apply 20 ,.,o,, -, M u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
Spoken.
ne,t,ornudn.

Oct, o,h. ,t . 90 lon. 5l, .pose D. biz Eeim'e no
Algoa Bay, for New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
i ONG ISLAND RAILROAD = SUMMER

II ONIT ISIANU KAILhOhU = % M NJ En-
j lARRANGEMESr--Les New. Yo-k K, Jsmes-slp aud
3ih las, River for Greenpor Sag Hsrsor Hampton, Se.
m. For GreenpoTt. Eiyerhead lsphsns, and Lake
lind AZ 3 M and y p ~ For Islp, Babylon, and Fara.
insdae at a M snl 30 and $50 r. For Syosset,
at 10 30 m and % p tSag.s connect fo Cod SPRING
Oyster Bay aad HuungonD For Ilrmpstesd Jamaica and
Wmhed and 1891 M, and $40, $50 and $50 p ~,
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves 3ith st. EAss
River st m Riverhe stopping Of al Sts,ons sx
CRIT sw.,sa aud cs 2r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave foot OF
IL ChGmbersst.:
n. u, Express for Buffalo owv
s.JO. M Mix, dsiy, for 0tisvile.
ioa u. Mail for Buffalo
3.3o n M. Way for Por Jervis and Nswburgh
So m Night Erpress-Sundsys eIcsPtsd-for Bue.o &c.
SD m Lightning Express, daily. for Dunkirh Bueso, no
chester. Cauandsisus aud oE Cleveland dso, Ns A. W.
W Ry .,,,,or o.n Gan.
80 M, Emiyrant. CHAS. MINOr, Zen. 'up''
., ., ,~,n,,Nr,yn cODINn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
The 81. Adams Raider. -Tsamian,ion.

Fiom no roFod'l lo,l,ssyE NJ h,

MosrRRtL. Sow D.. i-oi
The examination in the case OF the raiders
wa continued TO-DAY.
Mr. Dcylin wished The Witnesses 90 be- allowed go
state al thcy know a. once iustond ~ giving evidence
ON tho separate charges There five charges and
10 give ctlcucc separately each would take month";
ST. Kerr opposed tbs. 1ho charge lad 90 be spcci.
fed in each deposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
SOUTH.
ANEW RAILROAD LINE SOUTH.
BROOKLYN TO PHILADELPHIA.
TURoIf9H 1. H0lR RS.
CU,NCE OF LANDING-BROOKLYN TO

I } PgILADELPHIA-On and sftersTuESDAf rext tIS
a., 3y ~ November the steamboat OF the nooye me WIZ
We he wharf foot OF Montague ,sonh side OF ien!h u
,t-sd OF the present pier at Atlantic'st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
sv-Mrs. Sally Abbott. of Bethel. was toun,

I-Mrs. Sally Abbott, of Bethel, was found
dead in her bed on Tuesday morning of last
week.
20 The Pioneer says Presque Isle has sent
to the war about one man in five of its popu-
lation, or its proportion of an army of 107, 200
men from this State.
H-The Belfast Age suys Henry f. Prem
tiss, Esq, has presented lately, valuable town
libraries to the towns of Danforth and Ban
croft, in this State.
sH-James Logan, better known as "Mexi-
can jim" of Bangor, and member OF the
3oth Regiment, died in Augusta recently. He
is reported to have frozen to death.
sEThe Banner says Rev. A. G. Gaines, OF
Bethel, will supply the pulpit of the Univer-
salst Society in Augusta during the present
winter.
Capt. Vim. II. Black, of Swanville, late of
the 10Th Regiment, fell from the scafiold of
his barn on the It'll inst, breaking his right
arm in two places aud dislocating his wrist,
as We learn from the Belfast Age.
n-A daring attempt was made on Thurs
day morning to rob the safe of Nathan H.
Phillips, of Brewer Village, by blowing it
open with powder The explosion alarmed
the neighborhood but the burglars escaped
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

REFORM ScHooI..-The annual reports Of
the Trustees and Superintendent of this insti-
tuition shows it to be in healthy, prosper
Gus and promising condition. The whole
number Of boys entered from the opening OF
the school, is 755; whole number who have
left the school, 5s3; number remaining, 172.
The Superintendents Report gives very fiat
tering view Of the institution, and impresses
one with the fact that Mr.. Scammon is "the
right man in the right place. For the eight
months ending Nov. 80, the receipts from all
sources were SS,943.63 in excess of expenses,
md it is estimated that on the LIST OF April
this excess will be $3,043.63. This includes, OF
course, the appropriation made by the State.
The lattering condition of the school, flnan-
cially, is owing to the more profitable employ
ment of the boys for the past season than US
ual, and the ready sale of their products. The
Treasurer asks for State appropriation for
the ensuing year of Sl2,45637, which we
hope the good sense and provident care ofthe
legislature win readily grant. The moral
condition Of the institution is very satisfac-
tory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

"UP THE STRAITS. I'D. II. Ingraham, ESQ,
lectured before the Mechanic Association last
evening, and gave an account OF voyage up
the Straits of the Mediterranean. 1t was a
pleasing lecture, Astounding in incidents per-
sonal and historical and related in such a
manner as to carry his hearers along with
him, as he described scenes of his voyage and
his visit to Marseilles, &c. The few who were
present truly enjoyed the lecture, while those
who did not attend on account Of the weather,
missed one intellectual treat.
At the close of the lecture, on motion of
Mr.. Plummer, seconded by Mr.. Pingree, a
vote of thanks to Mr. Ingraham was unani-
mously adopted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Relisious Notices.


fE Nespor Services in the New Jerusalem Church
every Sunday afternoon, at 81 O'Clock. Sermon to-
morrow morning on tho meaning of Snow a Bib
lcal symbol.
"knoring therefore the terror Of the lord,
zoe persuade men, This will be the subject of Rev,
Henry D. Moore's sermon in the Central Congrega-
tonal Church, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock
~ Rev. j G. knowlton Of Boston, win lecture
An Mechanics Hall to morrow afternoon and even
ing, At and 7o'clock.
Sunday School at 81 Conference at u O'Clock.
E-Dr pomcrov by request will deliver lecture
10 the Sabbath School in Westbrook Point Mission
Chapel, tomorrow evening. at O'Clock. Subject
incidents, scenes aud places of interest in Paes
tine Neighbors aud friends of the school are in
vited.
ET-The washingtoniau Society," hold meetings
every Sunday evening, at Sons of Temperance Han,
35s Congress street commencing at o'clock. The
public are invited If
EK-The annual contribution for the Widows
Wood Society will be taken up at State Street
Church on sundny next. Notice should have been
given last Sabbath, but was overlooked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The annual re-
views of the finance and commerce OF Califor-
mia have been published and will be sent east
by to-day's steamer. They represent the past
year as one of great prosperity with mercan-
tile classes, there having been comparatively
few losses from bad debts or other disasters.
The mines have moderately increased in
their productions. 1t is estimated that ST.
100000 in treasure have arrived at San Fran
cisco. OF this amount S12 100000 came from
Washoe, $5,OO0,0O0 from Oregon. Idaho,
Washington and British Columbia, s., 600 900
from Mexico and the balance from this State.
The exports Of treasure, as shown by the man
iiests Of steamers and sailing vessels were
SAC, 100000, of which 81, 100000 went direct
to England. s4,0o0O00 to China, and $1,000
600 TO Mexico.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
Cotton-continues firm with less doing; sales ll5O
bales at e. Tor middling uplands.
Flour-State and Western shade firmer with q
better demand Superfine State 60 "a So; Extra
do 8 20 g 10; choice 90 a 20; Round Hoop Ohio
7 IS q So; choice do 20 q 30; Superfne West-
ern IS q 6 20; Southern very firm; Mixed to good
165 q 10; Fancy and extra 10 9e 10 70: Canada
a shade frmer; common Extra 6so9 o5; Extra
good TO choice 10 a. s %.
Wheat-lc higher with less doing; Chicago Spring
40 q S. the latter de ivcred Milwaukee Club 81
d SO do Amber Milwaukee / "a a / S.; Winter
Red Western IS g Ca Amber Michigan / IS q
169
Corn-heayy and shade lower: Mixed Western
l2
Oats-a shade firmer
Beef-quiet and steady.
Pork-a shade easier with fair demand: mess 20 90
for new; old mess 10 % g 10 5J prime Is 90 q 10 so
for old and new: prime mess Is 30 ap % 90
Whiskey-heayy: sales 2650 bbls at 81 a. % for
jersey, State and Western.
sugar-steady; New Orleans 49, @ IA; Muscovado
12i q 123.
coiiee-dull.
Molasses-quiet New Orleans 6il q ST..
Freights to Liyerpool-hrmer; Flour Isl Grain I'd
refused for wheat.
Wool-frmer with q fair demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. i.
The recruits from Maine, under Col. II.
Burnham, arrived in Jersey City yesterday
and will proceed to join other portions Of the
regiments in Virginia this afternoon. Gen.
Robert Anderson was introduced to the sol
diers at the Jersey City depot, and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. He said it
gave him great pleasure TO meet them going
forth 10 the battlefield, and charged Them
under all circumstances TO be true to the
great principles which had made us power
ful nation, and to do their duty in giving the
final blow to this unholy rebellion. The SOL
diers shook hands with the General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

Mrs. Clarasa Russell, who resides at the corner
Of Sumner and Hampshire streets, on return
ing home from the sewing circle of the First
Baptist Society, Which met last evening at the
house of Rev. DIR. Smaller, fell upon the side
walk and fractured her knee pan badly. She
was taken to her home in a carriage, and at
tended by Robinson.
The announcement was made OF the acct
dent at the circle, she had just left, and a col
lection amounting to thirty dollars was i'm
mediaieiy taken for her relief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. u.
The Times Paris letter says the pirate Flor
ida was ready to sail from Brest. She lies in
the bay very close to the Union gunboat
Kearsarge. 1t is not probable that the latter
will be able 10 stop her, for If in port when the
Florida sails the twenty -four hour rule win be
applied; while il she remain outside, the
Florida, which Is faster than the Kearsarge,
can easily steal out some dark night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
Municipal Court.--Jan. Is.

Patrick O'Neal pleaded guilty to search
and seizure complaint, and paid the usual fine
Of $40 and costs.
Patrick Brennan, James Brennan and James
Golfer for drunkenness and disturbance, were
fined three dollars and costs, which they paid
and were discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
Refusal of a Clearance fol Contrabaad
Go0ds-Arresf.

New York, Jan. 10.
Collector Barney to-day refused clearance
to certain goods to Nassau per steamship Geo.
Olympus, yiz:-Gunny bags, liquor, leather,
and other articles usually dealt in by blockade
runners, and consigned to Alex Raining,
brother and agent at Nassau Of J. G. Rahm-
ing now in Fort Lafayette. There is good
reason to suspect the goods were for the
rebels.
. Malcolm Campbell, prominent member of
the New York bar, was arrested to-day by or
der of Gen. Dix. He acted as counsel for
Benjamin, who is charged with shipping con-
traband goods to Havana and Nassau, and
the Government desires to get certain books
and papers belonging to the latter, which
Campbell refuses to give up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

osFIcE or THE A. c. s.. U. =. A..
Portland, Maine, Jan. 14th, 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Il this
- office until Thurs. ay Jan. g. ls04 at II M for
the supply OF fresh beef to all the troops stationed
in the vicinity of Portland. Maine, for one year or
such time as the Co1smissary General shall direct
The beef to be Of the beet quality in Quarters with
an equal proportion Of each necks and shAnks TO
excludedI. Zach bid must be accompanied BY the
names OF two responsible persons residents ofPort
land to enter into sufficient bond sursties for
tue faithful performance Of the contract.
The A. q. >. reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids for reasons conceived by him OF benefit to the
Government All contracts will be submitted to the
Commissary General Tor approval.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for fur
nishng Fresh Beef Box 1924 Portland Post Once. 70
The bids will be opened az the time specified, at
my .ihee. No. Ill Federal street. Bidders are In
vited 10 be present.
HENRY INMAN,
lst Lieut.. 18th Infantry U. T. A. A c. $.
janis dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
Cotton Market.

CAIRO. Jan. Is.
One hundred and seventy mine bales low mid
ding Cotton sold at auction here to-day blythe s
Marshal at 65sc. The sale produced $4,000 which
goes prize money TO the layy. Thirty-eighf
mules were sold on the same account, and brought
s3i4O.
The steamer Herman, from Memphis 18th, has ar
rived, with 2s6 bales of cotton.
The Bulletin says that account of the stringen-
cy of The money market and the bad state of nayi-
CATION, there Is but little activity in the C. ton
market. The sales are lbs 800 Ms Mt nnehan ged
prices. There are 10 receipts from below.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
The Chesapeake Case.

ST. JOHN, n. B., Jan. 10.
The examination in the Chesapeake case is
adjourned to the 21st inst, in consequence of
the counsel for the prisoners not being pre-
pared TO proceed to-day, in the absence of
some documents for which he had applied to
the Governor of this Province, and the latter
requiring time to consult his legal advisers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

You've RoGUEs.-Oflicers Irish and Foster,
yesterday, arrested two boys who had stolen
a bag OF clothing from little girl on Smith
street, for which she had been sent by her
mother. The young scamps sold the clothing
in Union street, but the officers recovered it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

In THE LIMBo.-A drunken soldier went
into Haskell's clothing store, yesterday, and
attempted to kick up a muss. He was full
of fight and the police officers who were called
were obliged to put the bracelets on him
after which he was conducted to the lookup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

KINGS LADy's Enthusiastically Master
Thos. j. King, young gentleman of not over
a dozen summers, laid upon our table the first
number OF the Sd volume of a little Monthly,
neatly printed, stitched in paper covers, with
the above title. 1t contains 10 pages, or 1872
pages per year, for 25 cents per annum. 1t is
printed by Master King, at the Junction of
Free and Middle streets, and edited by him
and his little sister Metela. Long life and no
shady side TO Kings Lady's Book.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

- The women who were arrested at the
houses Of III fame Thursday night, were
brought before the Oversecrs of the Poor yes
terday. Those taken at the house of Mr..
Norton, five In number, were discharged upon
promise to 60 TO their homes, most of which
are out of the city, and upon the pledge Of
Mr.. N. that he would break up the house.
The Others were committed to the House OF
Correction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. - We under
stand tina. call viii soon be issued for State
Temperance Convention to be held in Angus
ia on Wednesday, February 10th, for the pur-
pose of asking Of the legislature an explapa-
tory clause TO the Anti-Liquor Law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

TEMPERANCE MEETING.--We are request
ed to state that DIR. Norman S. Kerr, Presi-
dent Of the Glasgow University Abstainers
Society, and Surgeon of the Ocean Steam
ship Hibernian, will lecture on the subject of
Temperance at the new City Hall on Sunday
evening, 18th inst. Judging from the position
occupied by this gentleman we have no doubt
it viii be an able and interesting lectare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16
Connecticut LegisIafure.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. Is.
The Legislature adjourned sine die tonight.
A resolution proposing change in the con-
stitution so as to allow soldiers TO vote has
passed both Houses.
The Legislature has authorized the Etna
Insurance Company to increase its capital to
s2,0o0,0O0, the Phenix Company to Sa,000,O00,
and the City Fire Insurance Company to
100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-16

sVRev. l. G. Knowlton, of Boston, Is to
speak at Mechanics Hall tomorrow, for the
Spiritualists His subject in the afternoon
win be "The good and evil in religion" in
the evening "The contraband, or the natural
history Of the negro race" Mr.. Knowton is
well and fatorably known in this state. He
is a man of ability and sterling integrity, who
may be wrong but is earnestly seeking the
right