davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Report of Oyerseers of Poor.

- y II ! ~. N.sa u
This report states that the number of in
mates of the Aims House and. House of Cor,
rection, February 2Sth, 1856, was 204. The
present number is 201.
There have been admitted during the year
1862; discharged BIZ; remaining 20; children
born ID: deaths %.
The number Of families supplied out Of the
house was 25S, an increase of 20 over the pre-
vious year., Of these 100 were foreigners and
68 Americans.
At the date of the last report, the amount
OF head money, to be collected sof'eaeh for
eisner, who should land at this port, withou;
regard to destination, was fixed at fifty cents.
Early in the year, by the advice of this Board
the Board of Aldermen increased the rate to
two dollars per head. Last, yearrt the head
money collected amounted to $2S71.00 This
year, by the first of April, it will amount to
some 100000. .
The juvenile school at the House has been
quite successful, from forty to fifty scholars at
tending. Public service of the Sabbath, and
the Sabbath School have been continued dur
ing the year by Rev. I, B. Ripley, the Chap
lain ia'' - -
The Committee pay merited compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sampson, Master and
Matron, for the satisfactory manner in which
they have carried on the various departments
during the year. IA stSg5SOJ o %
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10


A NOVEL AND INTERESTING ENTERTAIN
MENT.-Commodore Foote, Col. Small and
Miss Eliza Nestell, together with the CONT
mental Vocalists, will give three entertain
ments at Deering Hall next Monday evening
and Tuesday afternoon and evening. - a..
The following is from the Bangor Whig Of
the Sd ,inst.: lH.dl nllaas sds jar4ioshBi Tod :,
The entertainment at Norombega on Thurs
day evening was enjoyed By a crowded audi
ence OF an intelligent character. So far as we
have heard all were hi8ksy pleased, not only
with the artistic merit q the musical pertor-
mers, but especially SO with those truly won
derful little specimens of humanity, Common
dore iFoote, Miss Eliza Nestell and Colonel
Small, all of them far less in proportions than
the far famed Tom Thumb, who will now be
obliged to abdicate his office of Generalissimo
of the Lilliputians.
Performance will be given this afternoon
and evening-in the evening change of pro-
gramme, All should co., 1t is decidedly the
best exhibition Of the kind that we have had
the pleasure of witnessing. - -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

tti--i -+ ~ - ..s % iHHH .Ta s.J 81
emo saaff gilAl aa4
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Fron. Wash,,,oto,,.s
Z WAsHrNGToN NO \

= WASHINGTON, d. c., March 9.
Gen. hAugur, commanding Dept of Wash
ington, has issued a general order, saying:
To allay uneasiness and prevent litigation
concerning titles to land and other property
confiscated and sold by authority of the Uni
ted States Government during the present re-
bellion, it is directed that no person within
r the limits bof this department, who has duly
acquired a title by such sales, shall be disturb
ed in possession or control of the same by ac-
ton Of any State OR Municipal Court. Action
OF the JFederaf Courts in relation to such
property will alone be recognized" - = -
The Superintendent of the Freedmen's vii
lagos has been instructed by Major Gen. How
ard to divide the Arlington estate, lying east
of the road Also, five acre lots to be rented
on written agreement to freedmen. The rent
to be paid at each harvesting of crops. Eff
teen acres on the west side of the road is as
signed to be divided and rented in the same
manner About twenty acres are to be culti-
waited as garden by the dependents of the
freedmen's village. This estate is not confis-
Gated property, and therefore cannot revert to
the heirs at the death of the owners, but it
was sold for taxes and purchased by the Gov
eminent ier the purpose $. to which it is now
> 1t is stated that there has been. 2,050 par
doned in the State of Virginia, and 4S2 in
North Carolina by the President under the
$4,000 clause since the issuance Of the am
nesty proclamation. ssrsao9 .9sBoH slas18 s'togi
4 1t is estimated that the Fourth Auditors
office during and since. theArebeilon has adj
Indicated prize claims affecting over 1900 YES
sells. The amount involved in such settle
ment is about $50, 00O, 900
2 There are in the vaults of the Treasury
Dept 81, 100000 in five dollar notes. Total
amount of all denominations S11O,OOO,O00.
The U. S. Treasurer will receive in a few DAYS
from the banktnote company $500, 600 in one
and two dollar notes of the greenha ok ISSUE
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

AocIDENT.-As freight train was passing
along Commercial street yesterday afternoon,
three horses attached to iigger loaded with
wood, got frightened and attempted to cross
the track in front of the train. The hind
wheels!of the jigger We're caught by the, train
and the vehicle was dragged some distance,
upset and badly smashed. The train was de-
layed half an hour before the horses could be
extricated, and it was found that two of them
were badly injured. The owner and driver Of
the team, Mr.. Stephen McQuade, narrowly es-
capped. ~ - - q
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Mari,,e Dfsaster.

l-,---I - NEW HAVEN, March 3.
On Tuesday afternoon last, the brig Gather
inc Rogers, Capt. Yeaton, from Providence,
r. l., with 200 tons of coal, from Elizabeth
port, for New York, went ashore in gale, on
Cornfeld Point Shoals, off Westbrook, and
sunk. The captain and crew We're saved by
heroic efforts on the part of Capt. Manwar-
ring and his men of the Government light
boat stationed on the shoals The brig will
probably be total loss. The Catherine Rog
ers was 1853 tons, built in Pittston, in 1876,
and hailed from that port. s-gr. + .ge.o,,
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
A Shining Example.

Consti tutional Government, as administer
ed in Prussia, certainly exhibits some peculiar
features. Free legislation must be attended
with adegree of difficulty in that happy coun-
try. The latest Prusian advices state that the
Chambers had suddenly been closed by order
ofthe Crown on the plea that the proceedings
of the Deputies in opposition to the Govern
ment tend towards strife!' This summary
plan of dealing with the representatives OF the
people whenever they manifest a disinclina-
ton to bend to the royal viii, seems to be ia
Hvorite one in Prussia. Several times already
during the administration of Count Bismarck,
have the Deputies been ,scolded and sent
home like refractory schoolboys, because they
refused to legislate in accordance with govern
ment ORDERS Each time the people have sus-.
tanned their representatives, and, in the new
elections, sent back men as firmly disposed to
stand for their rights as those who were dis
missed. But Bismarck is a oman Of nerve."4
He considers himself singleGhanded, a match
for the nation and its popular representatives,
lative Chambers, and sends the members
about their business. 1''-'" - A'A - w.
This convenient method of administering a
Constitutional government is undoubtedly
one of the most brilliant discoveries of our
4age. In this country we have not yet got
quite so far as to put it in practice, though
= there are indications that we have among lis
few master intellects capable of approaching
its advantages. The recent suggestions of the
Oh cago Times to President johnson, the con-
tinued Numbering of the. New York World
about Che @Rimp Congress, }" the late remarkS
able speech of Mr.. Garrett Davis, in which
that gentleman delivered himself of some quite
new views ON the Executive prerogative, with
other equally significant facts, show that this
heroic way of doing things is getting to be ap
preciated among u.s. 1t isnot to be supposed
that this new example of energy on the part
of Count Bismarck, will be lost upon his ad-
mirers on our side of the water We may ex-
pect to witness its happy effect in notable
increase of confidence on their part, if not in
some other ways.
=, NJ 4 rqown Injections. JJ1 ~
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CnafloS L.
Haskell.
Clerk, b. F. Sturgis.SsQ ssodi oligni yiiaioa,ls i
esSelectmen, David W. Merrill, Henry A. Fogg.
Nathan A. Hartley. % fi'4 d q - " IL
Treasurer, Gilman Martini asiao sifuss1 oG5 Il
experimenting School Committee, Rey. w.
P. Gross. -''" 7'''
All Union.
NEwPoRf.- Moderator, John Benson g a
Selectmen, Daniel Steward, Alfred Miles, A.
7. Jenkins.
,, Treasurer and Collector, Il. w. Towle.
x experimenting School Committee, John
Benson. ri
All reelected.
SEARsnoRr- Moderator, William HyWood-
cock.
Selectmen, Geo. U. Barstow, Moreton Ben
net, w. 81. Woodcock.
Town Clerk, Horace Muzzy.
Collector Alden B. Plummer
3. Treasurer, Elisha S. Cushman.
! Experimenting School Committee, Horace
Muzzy. E1JLI(lE-I ~ J.
All Union men.
MONROE Moderator. Richard Ford. -'s p
lTSeiectmen, a. Thurlough, ON. Whitcomb,
j. N. Robinson.
Treasurer and Clerk, Asa Mayo.
All Union Republicans. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
For Sale by Auction.

DOSITIVE SALE viii be made by auction, on the
premises, on the 2Sth Day OF March cur
rent, at II o'clock A NJ and possession given April
ID, Mess sooner soldl well built and half
story Cottage, nearly hni he'd, situated on Stevens
Westbrook, and within few rods of the Portland B
Rochester and Kennebec Railroad Station. The
Horse Railroad passes the premises. The lot II 90
feet the street, extending back $50 feet, with
line of 20 feetexcellent sod for vegetables and
fruit trees
A wei built barn, wood house and kitchen adjoins
the main house.
1t cJlnones all the advantages of nearness to tho
Railroads, Westbrook Seminary, Town Schools, and
commodation viii be given, If desi ed for half the
purchase money on mortgage Of the premises.
> They may be examined on any day before sale
Z y HENRY BAILEY 81 CO., Auctrs.
March 10 1S66-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Recent Publications..

HETTYs HOPES; or, Trust In God By the Author
OF 'kate Elmore," "Vilage Schoolmistress" ETC.
-s 16 mo. PIP 2ao. Boston: Henry Hoyt. .. . 5,
This little volume is one of the SUNDAY School
Series of Juvenile Religious Works, and we do NOT
hesitate to pronounce it the very best OF that series
which we have yet seen. It is, to begin WITH fresh
bright and truthful delneation of the characters and
thoughts of actual Children not of little prodigies
and in addition to this it presents some charming
pictures of tie scenes habits and ways Of lite belong
ing to the romantic Green Mountain district in which
the action is laid. Hetty is dear little girl whose
struggles are with the ordinary temptations which
cmoren encounter, and whose growth in all the ele-
ments OF aloyely character is happily portrayed. We
advise all little folks read "Hetty's Hopes" for it
Is a story from which they may derive not only
pleasure but profit.
For sale by H. Packard o. . ~ ~ -Fcn9
100 - is4 s4f- r---Alk - i4f y JtSA :
EVERY SATURDAY shows improvement in the re-
cent issues Number Ten contains an nteres ING vari
ETY. of ar ices among which from the Foytfahtzy
Review entitled "Spirit Rappins A Hundred and
Fifty Years Ago'' and two poems, one by Matthew
Arnold the other by Robert Buchanan, are noticea-
bic features.
Ticknor and Fields publishers. ,7,xt ----sr-
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Z = n D n - y. q = - :
Street Commissioners Report,

Nahum Libby, Esq, Street Commissioner,
reports that during the past year 4,9e3 ~ tons
of paving stones have been used on the sever
al streets. On sidewalks there have been 21S,-
401 bricks laid. On the different bridges the
amount of $3.50 has been expended, The
property on hand belonging to the, Street De
partment is valued at s1O,33 ..r,T--. .,..r IN
Repairs have been made on the streets gen.
orally, in all parts of the city, under the direc-
ton Of the COMMITTEES on streets 81 y7aaT'
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

,.aIrg sol NEW YORK, March 9. s,
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says Gen. Hitchcock was knocked down by
runaway horse, to-day, and severely bruised,
but not seriously. @7NA'S
The Post'o dispatch says the Ways and
Means Committee have been engaged all day
in considering the proposition to tax cotton
The recommendation of the Revenue Com
mission in favor OF the tax is likely to be
adopted. 'N' "'1 '>'A'
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Fenien Mass Meetings.,

Boston, March 2.
"A grand Fentan demonstration was held in
Music Hall last evening The capacious ediice
was crowded to its utmost capacity, and thou
sands were turned away unable to obtain ad-
emittance. Addresses were made by Colonel
1O,Mahoney, Capt. McCaferty,I the military
envoy from Ireland, Maj. Haggerty, of New.
York, PA. Serrott, CT &C., .. q. Fitzgerald,
central organizer, and others, and series OF
resolutions were presented by James McDer-
mott, of New York, which were unanimously
adopted. Great enthusiasm was manifested
throughout the meeting, and at its close a
large amount OF Fenian bonds were disposed
of
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
valuable Estate at Auction.

PURSUANT to License from the Probate Court
i for the County Of Cumberland, shall sell at
public auction. on SATURDAY, the 31st day of
March next, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, on the
premises, all the real estate whereof Sumner Fogg,
fate of said Portland, died sliced and possessed.
Said estate Is situated on Spruce Street, IN said
Portland. One parcel contains two large Dwelling
Houses, each containing twelve finished rooms, one
of them being on the corner Ct Emery and Spruce
Streets both well supplied with excellent WATER and
in all respects pleasant and convenent underneath
Is q capacious Store, wen arr angcd, and rs stand
for tie Grocer and Provision business has few equals
in the city, The lot has frontage Spruce street Of
abont 73 feet and Emery treet Of about 115 feet.
There is mortgage ON it of 900 given Oct. 1855,
to David Hail. the interest hich has been paid up
to Oct T. 1861; also, another mortgage ON which 10
claimed to be due $347 and interest K0m Oct 1854.
The other parcel adioins tire above, has frontage
Spruce street ofabout 81 feet, and has depth Of
about log feet having small stable thereon, and is
subject to o mortgage given to Isaac Cooling and
wife, Nov. 18th, 1855, which there is due balance
of about $500 more or less.
The equity ofredempticn OF the first parcel WIN be
sold subject to the right Of widows dover In said
equity, lshe having relinquished her dover In said
rs named and OF the latter subject to her
right of dover in the entire Lot. --.s t4.sC
The property may be examined at any day, and pre-
SCENTS an Unusual attraction for investment or per-
sonal occupancy. The sale win be absolute, and the
VI - CAROLINE FOGG, ADMINISTRATIVE.
HENRY BAILEY q Co., Auctioneers.
Feb &c, 1865. mhsdtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
From. Louisiana and Teras.

f'7'S'1 New ORLEANS, March o.
A Texas letter represents that the freedmen
are contented, and working well. They are
generally disposed to remain, with their former,
masters ,.0O = . hDIOl j ftI1D~
Gov. Welles and Gen. Candy have proclaim
ed ten days minimum quarantine on vessels
from the West Indies, and the adjacent Next
can and Central American coast. 1~
The difficulty between the Mobile cotton
factors, brokers and buyers had been settled
by committee of conference appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce. Regulations were
adopted relative to the sampling Of cotton and
disposing thereof. 2'gtY5Ak- b. - .H'22
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

VALUABLE ASDs CoKvt r. Il Il Z ,rownn l
Bronchial Troches are widely known as an
admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Coughs, and other troubles of the Throat
and Lungs. They are of great value forAthe
purposes for which they are designed, while
they are usually and pleasantly eficacio,ls, they
contain no hurtful Ingredients, but may at all
times be used with perfect safety.-LBoston
Recorder. -fl0h stslN 4u1tA eod1waw. B
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Seanse's Ds'oscsaed.
FORTREss MONROE, Ma

- FORTREss MONROE, March 9. 4
Four sailors, part Of the crew Of the schocn-
er Freeman, bound, for Boston, loaded with
hay, now aground near Craney Island, were
drowned yesterday afternoon while running
the anchor in a small boat, which filled with
water and sunk before assistance could be
rendered them. 0st 34t5o tNs4A J3tF u
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Auction Sales.
Vessel at Auction.

ITO be sold by Auction at Franklin Wharf. ON ,bs
10th inst, at IL O'Clock, A. M, the u s. Iivh,.
House Tender FRANKLIN Pierce, toe ether with he,
sails pinnacle and compass, chains anchors spars.
rigging and boat Said Schooner is about 81 tons Old
measure is coppered, and has been recently put In
good repair and can be examined at the above nam
cd wharf Payment to be made in U. S. currency On
delivery.
By Order of the L. II. Board. .-'f
JOHN POPE,
'.1;f -rf en- lcr L. H. Inspector LIST Dist.
HENRY BAILEY & CO., Auetioneers.
Portland, March G, 1850. mh7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
From Tennessee.

y, - ~ NASHVILLE, March 6.
A telegram sent by Capt. Hunter from
Grenada, Mo-, to Gov Brownlow, urging the
latter to beware of assassination, is believed
to be a canard. si r1ssts5 iaa lE'a7s .17'7ii75
The railroad here refuses to receive any
more goods at present for points south of
Chattanooga. The blockade win probably con-
tinue for several days.
Lit. Col. Wilcox. of the 18th colored iufan-
try, in removing his flag staff from his former
headquarters, fell 70 feet, killing him instant
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
J s7TTlI 4 Mo- Ia J
Stock Markets.
Seizure of Goods.


NOTICE is hereby given that the following de-
IN scribed goods were seized at this port, on the
days hereinafter mentioned, tor violation of the
Revenue Laws:- .'lai ia -"fA 80 p
Nov. Is, 1866 on board Sch 'Larene, "a doz. pairs
Mittens; 81 doz. prs Stock ngs. Nov. II, board
Str. "New York;" i Pkg. Breadcloth, marked IS:
Austn.'' Nov. "a on board Str. New York, !"
Bundle Clothing, marked Crosse M. Hanson, New
York; Box marked ''Miss Z. Woodman, Boston, ,"
containing Lady's Cloak. Nov. %, ON board Str.
"New Brunswick" Chest containing2 Chests Tea;
1 Trunk containing Bag Tea; Box containing1
pr. Boots 2 prs. WOODEN Drawers, 2 prs. Wooden
Pants and sundry other articles Of wearing apparel
Dec. l. board Str. 'New York, - Roll Cloth mark
ed "W. Quinnegan, Brooklyn. Dec:7, en- board Str.
'sNew York, 2 Cassocks marked "Mrs. Almon Hav-
erstock, Lewiston !; IL Bottles Porter; yds. Homes
spun Cloth marked &c. N. SWEET. Boston; % Bot
ties Sprituous liquors; yds Canada Gray Cloth 8
lbs. Tea; 40 lbs Sugar II small pkg. each Coffee and
Cassia. Jan. 3, on board Brig "Jane Bell, Bag
labout 100 lbs.) Sugar.
Amy person OF persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within nine
ty days from the date hereof; otherwise the said
goods will be disposed in accordance with the act
Of Congress approved April Q, 1874.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr.,
Jan. 26 1SS6.-d1aw3w -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

The Union Club have paid over to the
Freedmen's Fair Committee 500, receipts for
the exhibition of paintings at their rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Protection Against a Feaiau Raid.

81 NEW YORK, March Q.
The Worlds Albany special despatch states
that it is understood that Gov. Fenton has
been urged to call out three regiments to pre-
vent FeIian raids from Ogdensburg on Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

Tue young, ladies' of the r. F. Society ten
aer their thanks to Mr.. G., W. Marstontor his
kindness in bringing before the public, for
their benefit, his opera of Don Bobo; to Mr..
and Mrs. Durham, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Fernald,
Che Polyphonic Club and Chorus, for their
valuable aid; to Mr., miaxtet for use Of Deer
ing Hall; Mr.. Cheney, for use of melodeon /;
and to all who in any way assisted them.
Per order.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

TURNvEREIN EXHIBITIoN.-Another large
and fashionable audience greeted the Portland
Tarnverein last evening at City. hall, and
their wonderful performances excited admira-
ton and applause, The exhibition was, if
anything, little better than Che former one.
We hope the members will occasionally favor
the public with an entertainment of this kind
They will always. be sure to meet crowds Of
friends who will cheer them on in their noble
ynrly
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

PATENT-A patent has been granted Hen
o. Clark, of this city, for improved hydraulic
steering apparatus. y7-e -ssse 81 st4 ..ia. t.s
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

THE net receipts of the Samaritan Levee on
Thursday evening, will amount to more than
$500. "r yt.l aa'iis i-5tasa siIa IN
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

Log DRIVING CoMpANY.-The members Of
the Mattawamkeag Log Driving Company, at
their annual meeting on the. 9th inst, made
choice of their officers as follows, for the ensu-
ing year:
Moderator, John w. Palmer. 91o3S
Clerk and Treasurer, Chas. ID. Bryant. -si q
Directors, Joab W. Palmer, Chas.D. Bryant.
Carleton s. Bragg, Ebenezer Webster, VIM. T.
Pearson. 51 ~ .pE
Joseph D. Smith, of veazie;was elected boss
driver. .-,.--, r. ..
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

PERsoNAL.-Among the passengers by the
Nova Scot.an, at this port, yesterday, was the
Earl of Gosford, who proceeded to Canada. p
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
BURNnrrs Standard Cooking ,Extracts are

BURNErr's Standard Cooking iExtracts are
carefully prepared from. fruits and spices Of
the best quality, and challenge competition
Their universal success is based upon their
merit, Reference is made. to the principal
purveyors, confectioners and hotels. in the
United States. All druggists sell them.
3 jan6d1y --'' A' ''''''as'' a'-n 's'oA .-s
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
EDwD M. PATTEN, Auctioneer, IS Exchange st.
Ea'uabIe Brick House aft Auction.

Ve'uable Brick House at Auction.
I'm TUESDAY, March 18th, at O'Clock p. NJ,
y we snail sell at public auction House No. Fore
seet near the corner of Atlantic. 1t Is the western
nan OF brick block of two houses 1t Is three stores
thoroughly finished with II finished rooms. Abund-
ance hard and soft water; in excellent neighbor-
hood; commanding fine Wow ofthe city. the entire
Harbor. the Islands, the Ocean. 1t is pleasant for
residence, and desirable investment. Title clear
sale positive. Possession given Immediately.
I HENRY BAILEY q CO., ... al
March 7-dtd Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
BY Electricity,
TEETH !, TEETHl TEETHI- D

DIR. d. still continues to Extract Teeth, by ELEc:
rRICITY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth OF stumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MA-HINEs for sale
for family use, with thorough Instructions t4lA
DIR. D. can accommodate lew patients with board
snd treatment at his house, YNE 20
! Office hours from o'clock A. ". to IL NJ. 4; from
to P. NJ, and Z to in the evening. -
Consultation fres.) ID ,iBJiQ6 Onoy1tf +,
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Mobile Markets. ,r

- Mobile Markets. -,t~Terro
h MOBILE, March Q.
Cotton-sales to-day 100 bales middling uplands at
4c.t r = = =, f .-i,i = p. lH 80
The sales for the week were $500 bales. Receipts
Tor the week IL 175 baes Exports fol the week II,
Gold 100 a 1872 y, -, - ~ = .-,,,,.- h. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
EDwD M. PATTEN, Auctioneer, IS Exchange st.
Household Furniture at Auction.

ON TUESDAY, March goth, at 10 o'clock A.. M.
~ at No. 230 Cumberla st, Black Walnut Par
Tor Sets, B. W. and Oak Chamber Sets, Oak Side
Chairs Spring Beds Tapestry and three-ply Carpets
Paintings Silver Tea Set, China Tea Set Silver Des-
sert Knives, Crockery, Ice Chest, Range, &c. ~ al
n Goods to be removed afternoon Of sale.
4 ste1 ALSO,
One Primo in Rose Wood Case, finished in full over
strung, "a octave.
Mar 9-dtd t..e tr-. .- DBL
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
.NesoI Orleans Markets.

'7' 'i''7-l o ''' New ORLEANS, March Q. n
Cotton-completely unsettled;, sales to-day 1000
bales. Sales for the week 900 bales, Receipts fJr
the week 16 bales. Receipts to-day O62 bales
Low Middling at 40 a 41c. aa.t 40 Isf t..,tt.,s
Sugar-u changed. 20 ''- "
2 M0lasses-unchanged.
Cofee-sales OF the week $500 bags; stock in port
Is, 600 bags sales at 234 "a 81 infgoid LII Ie
Sterling Exchange at 80. -
!. e0la - n. LIS siaial .IEaalsaA