davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Financial.

NEW YORK. Jan. %.
The Commercials money article says stocks con-
tipue weak. The market is strongly bearlsh, and
sellers options still put out very largely Inc
bull side remains passive. The market is probably
more largely oyersoh than for some montis and is
5parentiy quite likely to develope long very
iitere ting corners. At the first board cana was
used very successfully for depressing Erie. 1t was
aJnounced that several thousand shares had been
turned by the Java for peFemptory SALE The result
was decline Of 81 per cent at first CALL with sub
seouent recovery Of per cent. The report is apure
invention but the fall of "a per cent. i'll several
roads is chiefly due to it.
Goyernmenfs continue very dull, pending the un-
certainty respecting the action of the Ways and
Means Committee. A lie ter from member Of the
Committee states that the COMMITTEES. will not report
in favor of foreign loan and other features of Sec
rotary McCuoch,s bill will be considerably modified.
Extensive forge,ies of checks on the Chatham
Bank have come to light. The checks are Handsome
lyexecuted, with forgery of the Govern emit stamp
and the name of the paying teller and that of res
pectabe firm in the city.
Gold is stronger, partly in consequence of the &C.
tive demand for customs, and partly owing to nfor-
nation tavoring the rejection Of McCuloch's propo-
sal Tor foreign loan. Cash gold is in demand and
scarce. Foreign exchange dull ..The. demand for
Wednesdays steamer is not expected to be large:
leading drawers quote sixty days sterling at 1882 but
buyers hold back for lower rates.
The bank statement Indicates growing activity but
by no means towards the continuance Of the
late ease. Money is in full demand call generally
ate per cent in stock colaterals and per cent on
governments Some 3 per cent. loans have been
called in, and replaced at per cent. Discounts are
moderately active at q Is per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

''''' e'' New YORK, Jan. 90
The report of the United States Revenue
Committee is furnished tonight. 1t is filled
with Interesting statistical Information and
makes the following ;reccommenda tions: IS a
That tax of 5 cts per pound be levied on,
all cotton raised in the United States from
aid after July list 1866. That tax on cotton
consumed in the. United States, be levied on
manufacturers and upon that exported and
upon merchants at the port, of export Moves
sci to be allowed a clearance without a certifi-.
cate that the tax has been paid. Also that the
drawback on cotton fabrics to the full amount
.of the cotton be allowed. That all cotton
gbods exported be exempt from other excise
t$xesJt That SO long as there shall be tax
4 upon American raw cotton, there shall be a
specific on all imported cotton fabrics of as
many cts per pound as are levied on raw cot
ton. The Commission also recommend a du-
ty on mixed fabrics imported, of one half the
tax on raw cotton, where'the fabric is one half
CLIFTON or less those more than, half cotton to
ply full duty.
!. A bill embodying the above Recommendation
'is appended to the report 5. ~ 1..af. s,,.. 5,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

The MERCER EIeRATIoN SCHEME
Many of the parties who went to New York
expecting to sail for Washington Territory in
Mr. MERGERS emigration steamer, were finally
disappointed after waiting for months for the
steamer to sail. Some failed to get on board
on the day Of sailing. while fifteen others
were landed on Staten Island because Mercer
had not pad their passage. The New York
correspondent of the Springfield Republican,
who was visited by a party of the disappointed
ones, makes the following discreditable reyela-
ton; 40 -, Co. ''' 8 % ~tc = +, = +"
"These disconsolate and forlorn persons--ofl
whom regret to say, there were several from
Western Massachusetts,, and If 1 mistake not,
one from Springfield, Though the majority
were from Maine, including one entire family
Of six from Machias, }-were certainly placed
ih very unde sirabie position. Their baggage,
Or at any rate, a very considerable part of it,
had gene with the steamer they had spenttheir
money, having IN the first place sold out at
Home to raise the funds to 60 with; and here
they were, stranded highland dry on a rugged
shore. -ts - -.
The members of the party concnrrad in stat
ing that the baggage of at lest twenty-five per-
sons or families had been taken away, while
the owners had been left behind; that one
family in Jersey City had paid Mr.. Mercer
5000 and put their goods on board, and lost
both money and goods; and finally that on
endeavoring to find that gentleman previous
10 being sent ashore on the eventful morning
referred to, he was nowhere TO be discovered,
until, after diligent search and exploration N
every other part of the vessel, an enterprising
stoker eliminated him from one of the coal
bunkcrs in a state extreme tarnish and
smut, and with a general cussedness' of as
pect incident to the fact Of his having incar-
Serated himself fora considerable time in high
" uncongenial quarters, as well as to the great
horal delinquency of which he seems, on this
showing, to be guilty. To say, therefore. on
This evidence, that the expedition was a fail
are, would be very mild drawing; and prob
ably my readers will be very apt to agree with
tne in pronouncing the entire scheme CO. los-
sal fraud"
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
- 80. -.
From BPQztL.

| rs ~ = IA AZ I'm EWiIORk. Jan. ~. 80
Rio Janeiro advices report the Allies within
fifty miles of the Paraguayan:: Thefrposftion
ID on the North side of the Upper Parana,
and they are expected to force the passage of
the river assisted by the feet. The ironclad,
TawaDda, with several vessels, reinforced the
feet and troops are constantly arriving tejoin
the Brazilian army Great efforts are being
made by the Allies to pour an overwhelming
force into Paraguay in the course OF January.
There was great sickness al Asunsion among
the Paraguan troops The health of the AL
lies was improving. AT Rio Janeiro there was
great activity by the. government in sending
Troops to the river Platte.
Government has denied the accusation o.
Lopez that Paraguayan prisoners had been re-
4duced to slavery. '-''-' So. - 80
, Exchange on England 25 IL rs 81. COT
fee lower.
f. Advices from ST. Thomas represent the Is.
land as healthy The markets were fairly sup
'Hlied and demands limited. - -J
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
From, HdyGna.

g.. ...A, 3, NEW YORK, IAN. 30.
The De Soto, with Secretary Seward, dr. riv-
ed at Havana on the Both The Captain Gen
erals offer of his country seat for their use
was DECLINED the Secretary going to botel,
where ON the 21st he received host OF admir-
@rs, the first of which was the Captain Gener-
al. On the 25th the party visited the Cigar.
cite manutactory, and MI. Seward returned
Sning attended banquet given by Gen. Dulce
$t thespalace; which, with. the surrounding
buildings were Illuminated. The ladies occu-
pied the Captain Generals box at Tacon The
$tre, where, after the banquet, they were, join
ed by Mr.. Seward. The Professor and Stu
dents of the University subsequently paid their
respects to Mr.. Seward, and a number Of Cur
bans in small boats escorted the De Soto to
the mouth Of the harbor, on her departure on
the 22d: ~ :. ~ $3.50 =
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
rhe .sRadical,, Mission.

/
The Worcester Spy, in well-writtea arti-
Gle headed Completing Revolution p very
Justly says: '' ''''''a. "a ''a' %''f fa@a' ~
Intelligent radicalism is so far from. being
the ntaEdsdestructiEe monsterOit is some
times mistaken for, that it,. aims no, farther
than toconserge the, organic principle of jusz,
tices. from which AL Law DERIVES its organic,
pqMer, Therefore it insists that ips the, Teor
gaAdzatiQp 2f tbs government z! the old asslimp
li Violations St PERSONAL right, sRal
have no place In our laws; and, therefore, It
insists upon the right OF every man t0 choose
his own way Of life consistently with THE
rights Of hissneighBcrs; the right to b., heard
fn-the courts be. Ore which he is compelled to
hnswe for his conduct; the right to a voice ifa
making and administering the laws which he il
is taxed to support, dywhichr he consents to-.
pbeya4lWho lis 'wrOnged therebya Whose
rights are abridgeda Whose HE is, imperril.r
led? . Whose liberty is assailed !? Whose hap,
piness is disturbed? :Ihe law isa fortress .
and. a. defence for all-intelligent radicalism !
asks oimore. Ifthere are any that cannot.
submit to that, why then, the continent is
large, this, government imposes no constraint
upon them, the world is all before them where
to choose, For Them, the revolution is entire
ly accomplished. We tried patiently to recon-
ellie republican government with the existence
of privileged classes and an aristocratfc potity
But the experiment failed, and will not be
tried again. If the new policy is not agreea-
BILE all round, then those who, object to the
arrangement must withdraw. We should be
both blind and mad, if with the history of
these five crowded years so fresh and SO vivid
bsforeaJs we started again upon the voyage
with the old ssiaveholding crew restored to-
their places, and guaranteed in the posses
e Il,
gave them, and which they once nsed to .scut-
tle the shin. To destroy this unequal power !.
utterly, is the important work which now
rests upon the government; and is all that is
wanting to make this benifcent revolution 1
complete. = 8 - =. = =, - -
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

. NEW YORK, Jan. 49,
"a Cotton-frmer; sales 1900 bales Middlng Uplands
at 49c. g. p.
Flour-sales $500 bbls.; State and Western quiet;
Southern dull; sales $50 bbls. Canada quiet sales
200 bbls.
Wheat-quiet
Corn1without decided change; sales4s, 900 bushels
Mixed Western at S2s q Soc. -.
Beef-steady.
Pork-saes 4,sOO bbls.; new mess at 2S 81 a % 90,
closing at 2s a.. 49, - : -
l.ard-heayy; sales 0,bbls. at 154 q 17s. - > !,
Whiskey-nominal.
Sugars dull; sales $50 hhds. Muscovado at 1Of a
COffee-dull.
Molasses--quiet; sales 100 bbls. New Orleans 90
al 10; % hhds. at 65 al 80. : .'f
. Naval Stores unchanged. 80
Petroleun,-steady; crude 80 a 325.
Freights to Liverpooi-quiet ard firm; Cotton I'd
@7-16d
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Georgia Legislature.

MILLEDGEvfLLE, Ga. Jan. 20. 80
Senator Gibson introduced bill into the
Legislature to-day, allowing banks to repudi-
ate debts contracted fer war purposes.
Mr. Stephens friends will vote for him for
~. s. Senator, tomorrow, regardless of his wish
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
From the South. q

SAVANNAH, Ga.,Jan. 20.
Gen. Mercer, tried by a military commission
for the murder of seven Union prisoners, has
been acquitted and released from prison.
Three soldiers of the 18th Maine regiment
have been under trial for the murder of bar
keeper named Cordes, in November. No evil
Hence existed against. them. =. SIS J.ss..e
Asteamer yesterday brought 800 freedmen
from the islands returning to their old homes.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
snin,crec,aa gaf1ors 1,a,c,,,e1,.

| = NEw,YDRK, Jan. 90 : /.
| The bark Shiloah, at Havana, picked up at
pea the crewef the schooner Wilmington, from
Bangor for Boston. They had been four days
without food, and had their feet frozen. An.
English bark had passed them on the wreck so
near as tograze the bowsprit. They will be
sent home. - { .~ -. -,.'.' .4sv-- ~ :.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Aba J 7UI7TA - :,
Este''stue Forgery. ssss ssssssS.s'

Estenstee Forgery. Ssssss-ssss<ssss
: .,l.t : BOSTON, Jan. 20.
Some excitement was created on State Street
this morning when the public weefinformed
Of an extensive and successful attempt at for
gerry by some parties, as. yet unknown. 1t
was discovered that the following forged checks
On Boston brokers were paid at ifsrent banks
On Saturday: Two checks on Stone q Dpwner,
amounting to $4,000, we're paid at the Mer-
chants National Bank; two checks for $1,000,
On J. FL. Clapp & Co., were paid at the Third
National Bank, and two checks amounting to
$4,000, on j. Hammett, were paid by the Bank
Of Commerce, making in all $4,000. In ad-
dition to the above forged check for S24OO,
On E. P. Worcester & Co., was presented at
the Mount Vernon National Bank, but it was
not paid, as there was no stamp upon it. a
forged check on r. w. Davis for $2409 was also
presented at the HiAea& Leather Bank, but
payment was refused.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Singular Incident. - =

| So 1.sgs :. New York, Jan. 20. 2,
A wealthy gentleman named John G. Dodge
was crushed to death between two, teams
WINE l crossing Broadway to-day, He was 67
years OF age and a.widower, leaving a family
LOT grown up children, He formerly resided in
IDodgeville, Mass, where his remains will. be
inferred.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

GoDEY's LADIES Book for February has
been received at the bookstores Of Messrs. Bal
icy q Noyes, Davis Brothers, and Short &
Loring, Exchange Street It is splendid
Intnnber. The engravings of the fashions is
worth the price of the magazine. ~ -, 49,, 80 !.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Fhe I,ash RspaD1ic--Addsysss Of ti,s oossnaci,.

Fhe I7szsh Repai1lic--4 ddseas .df Che Qosspcis.
4 q: -sr NEW York, Jan; *: ;S::gag
The address of the eeuneiI.o r the irish 11se==s
public dated at Dublin, is published to-day. It
Bays: .s'The work Of preparation JIM Ireland,
IS going on: DOVE know our strengt =. r.: We
pre- not cropping in the dark; q netints has; been
feached from which we can.see tho goal cfearss
y. We cali upon you to. aid the Irish army of
Independence, which will soon stand face to
face with the:epemy. We ask a loan. which;
shall be. paid within six months after" the es4i
The aldress, which is quite lengthy, is en-
Horsed,by a card from Col; o. Malone urging
prompt action by the Fenian brotherhood. =
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Auction Sales,
4 arge ale +!
Groceries, &c, at -Auction-

H. mV t MIA Beo.uasy 5tL, at len u'elsck A.
occupied ~ +. BAKtl X, an the stoe IL ~ 60 s,s
store, consisting OF Suguls, Teas 20. EEL IA So
Vinegar, &c. &C. As) the FnlnfAlfe oi,sat3 St is'
fiatlorm anu Counter Scales, lieaIlrss MCa, al -
hlpVes, Cleavers, Meat SAWS, large ice 'Cio a. ~
business goes into The Store Immediately. ''' VI
HLNhY BAILEY & CO., Auctjoneers.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
:.
Steck Markets. 49, -.
; Cincinnati. Markets.

".....-,s. - 80. CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.
Hogs-arm at II %. Receipts LOO head.
iProylsions-Mess Pork sales at % so f1r. city.
Green Meats-in demand. Shoulders 9; sides 12;
hams 16. ---' - - - |-- - sS,'~'' -
Lard dull sales at 1T for prime city. -. ,,
Whiskey-steady. 80. go. ~. =. s..
Gold 40.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
llbY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, January 80; 1855.
: fEstE r. ~
xxx C0NGRESS---First Session.
1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.

800 SENATE. ''''
Mr.. Grimes.ofered Joint resolution tenders
lngthe thanks of CONGRESS- to- Rear Admiral
Farra9ut, officers and men Under him, for gal
laht cendactiin the engagement in Mobile
bay. deferred .lgfg .. d = a8I9-i1 - .sl,b
Mr.. Sherman offered bill, which was refer
red, authorizing the President to appoint, at
the request of any college capable of edaeatri
ing $50 young men, military officer to act as
President or Superintendent, and to give in
stfuc ions in military service.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported a bill to grant million.
acres for the use Of the public schools In, the
District OF Columbia. ~ ri e1z e5iiss ,-. IL
Mr.. Wilson called up, the bill to restrict the
amount for the collee of soldiers claims to
ten dollars. "a Il ann ~. =. ~, "a -,
Mr. Clark offered an amendment, which was
adopted excepting cases I'D which the account
ing officer Shall certify that the services rem
dered are worth more. sasioa u a1n.ss@ g,.D = =
Mr.. Trumbult called up the bir1for the pro-
lection Of all persons in their civil rights, and
offered an amendment to insert the following
words :f"Ihat all persons of African descent
free" " = ~ " }i = -..'.t.'sS' '','s' 4 80 -
Mr.. Trumbull spoke in favor Of the bill. .,ss.
A resolution was introduced and referred to
the Reconstruction Committee, that no State
or Territory shall make any distinction be-
tween citizens on account OF race or color, and
that all citizens, without distinction of race or
color, shall be protected in the full and equal
enjoyment and exercise of all civil and poIiti-
cal rights, including suffrage. 4t, go go. =
A bill was introduced increasing the number
oil cadets and raising the standard of axlnfis-
sion to the Military Academy, 5,,'' ~, 20, -,
Mr. salisbury followed Mr.. Trumbull, OPP
posing the BILL, !, p ,,.... ., .-.y...L
The Senate then went into Executive SEES
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

ARE yea. afflicted with the Catasrh p If 30.
TRY Dr. Walcott's- Afnihilator This remedy
has cured many sufferers The genuine is for
sale at Crosman & Co.'s Drug Store. =. ,,e MI,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Tufts College.

u - ~>~S1 OO~ANs3St g -
+ TheSecnnd- Tenn Of the current college year will
begin on Thursday morning; Feb. 22d.
Three Courses of INSTRUCTION have Been established.
Those who enter for the degree of Bachelor of Phil
ospphy complete their course in tive years; for the
degree of Civil Engineersi three yearsi fer, the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Arts Irregular collegiate course
tour years.
In the regular course the study of the French and
German Languages may be pursued one year, and OF
the Latin and Greek Languages and the Mathematics
two years. electfve stddies, beyond the time for
which they are severaay required. :, -, u. goe
Candidates for admission to the two shorter courses
which are proffered those who any reason can
not take the regular pass satisfactory
examinations in English Grammar, Modern Geogra-
ply, Mitchens Ancient Atlas Goodfich's History 8,
the United States Arithmetic, Geometry, and Azge-
brd.H.sA"h2 as.'td yi % .s-s ~ .sis f-slt.,..
The College delightfully."- situated on an eminence
id the town of Medford, four miles from Boston, COM
manding view of twelve or fifteen cities and VII
lagos. - - ~ - =
/ For further particulars send for d catalogue!
Post Office Address College Hill, Mass. n'a =. .
Addressed President, Boston, Mass. ~. . 80
A. A. MINER President. -
/ Boston; Jan. 16, 1866.
+ Jan24-W&S2w.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Special Notice.
Lost.
Lost.

ON Wednesday Evening, at the entertainment Of
~ the r. F:s, Hudson Bav Sable 1ippet. The
finder shall be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
SHAW Bros Store on Middle ST.
hVm 29<-d1M. ~. ~ -, 80. .t...,.yt III.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
For'.s sale at Auction.

I - l.~r7 ttU xAUCg1Ous
HNHE convenient and com modious Hotel On Main
Street, Sac5, better kn0&h IS the sISaco Ho So
viii be sold at public auedcn,' at ten O'Clock A. M.
On TIT the --7--lday Of. January next, unless
4rsvi0qsly disposed Of, at private sale, ;. -,
ms house has been kept TOR the last few years by
Fer particulars enquire of .r',7vs1's 80
II I.s,-,1 20 Dr. j nc. E.aKIAfBAIL, Saco, 80.
0f, iSsAAC pYlERs No,9s Union Wharf, i orland
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
- ~ 'eNN =
ChSeag0 Murkefs

-. s...... IN. 80 cHIcAao, Jan. %.
.MheatTauiet at 22s @i2a fer No /, and So "a
S3k for, No. 2. . . utr. ~
Corn-dull.
Oats-Cuil. go 10 .--z 49,.
Proyisions-Mess Pork opened at an advance Of 25
a. SOC, but towards the close holders manifested dis
posi- to realize and the market declined Doc; sales
at rs 90 for standard, with light sales; prime mess
extent at % az 16l.
Sweet Picked Hams-tlrm at II. --r
Beef Ha3s--at 33tt35. -----i---.-
Lard-quet of 1884, -. ... -
Hogs-actye; saes at % "a 1921 for fair to choice.
Dressed Hogs-frm at 10 60 40 Ii On.
Recepts "a a. 800 bbls Of -four, 14,5OO bushels Of
Wheat a9Soo bushels ~ She Of 1890 bushels CATS
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

Tuesday and Thursday Evenings,
,e, .'s1. "a - = sAT7o'cLocK. sr'.,'' Hs
An persons who have knowledge of any facts con-
nected withthe subject matter 81 the. enquiry ara
hes eby requested to- communicate the same to the
chairman, to appear b fore tile Committee, 80 ..
GEO. W. GOODMAN, I m. :
n -'Sa ~. Geo F. iSHEPLEYy = SAairmen's
Jan 22.ld&w3w 'i-1 i.vs p.,. "a oil
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
From Washi,satOaa .

1855 49,. WASHINGTON Jan.- 20 >.
A communication was sent to the Senate
to-day by the Presis ent that it was inconsis-
tent with the public interests to furnish the
letters of Gen. Sheridan and other officers on
the Ri. Rio Grande, relative to the violations of
the neutrality. So, ~, =.
The Supreme Court to-day in d bridge gee case l
decided that the power under the Consultation
to regulate commences extends to all navigable
rivers and does not stop at State lines, and
that bridges are inthe,charaeter of ,terries.
a preliminary report on the reciprocity
treaty was furnished to- the members, of Con-
gress to-day. "A. draft of a, bin is appended
extending the present treaty for one year. from
the llth OF next March, on condition that
Canada shalirepeaf alfduties and taxes on salt
cars, locomotives, vehicles or all kinds, machin-
cry, furniture, tools, implements, soap, starch.
boots, shoes, leather, horses, hoes. horseshoes.
nails harnesses, tacks, beads, Matches n,1lsic !.
musical instruments, clocks, tin and wooden
ware, muslins, delaines, coarse shawls, sati-
nets, sheetings and shirtings worth less than
one dollar.apound, and raise-her internal duty
and tax on spirits to at least Is cents per gal
Ion, wine measure, and discontinue her free
ports on Lakes Huron and Superior. 1t also
provides that the United States may impose
any internal. taxes on the productions Of the
PROVINCES which they Lay upon their OVID pro-
ducts Of the same kind. - W.
The President is. authorizedsto appmnttw.o
Commissioners to negotiate reciprocal treaty,
whose duty It Shall be to provite for tile per
manent security of fisheries, free interchange
of products, regulate commerce and other mat
tiers. < q" 49, 80 - - =
The report of therevenue commission laid
before Congress, makes various reccommpnda
tons, and presents forms of bills for thcbatter
enforcement Of the revepuelaws and suggest.
increased sources of revenue. The commits
sion alsoreports on tea, coffee, sugar; and mo-
lasses othat end.s - x.s sfS55
The Secretary of the Treasury approves all
their Recommendation with the exception Of
the time at which the. payment OF the pfinei-
pal of the public debt should commence >.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
. =: ~ AUCTION SALE -
v luable Dwelling House Sc. Property
. ON DANFORTH STREET.

PURSUANT to a license from the eour of PROBATE
ior Iumberlan County, the subscriber, as rus
o 81, LOT sale at Public Aucti n, ON. WEithESDAY
ING oist Jay OF january 1906, at o'clock in the fore
aoSh, ON tne premises, the valuable house lot, it'll
SUE q Ralorth Street, in Portland, near Maple
iitl ,,e owned and occupied by Samuel Eaer in his
Inis lot Is about fs-fSe feet wide ON the street.
anq ABOUT feet wide on lie rear Ii e and
averages about one hundred twenty feet n derth
Besides the Owe ing house there Is roiners shop
on me premises about 10 by 80 lest two stoii bieh
AZ the yaGaf LAM - iavoraey &anged ior tie Ste
= plan Of the lot may be Seen at the offcaof p.
Barnes S4t Mfddle Street and The house, NAV be az
a9insa Q on any week day, between and three
{. The Blu ldings are in good condition. Possession
may be ma as soon as the Sale Is perfected Irtic-
!. Terms-cash. 80. :. =. : -. :
: 49,. : ,x.,s SARAH s. ELDER, Trustee,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Miscellaneous .Disuetches.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 20.
The Vigilance Committee Of West Norfolk
arrested five garroters last night, X
The workInen at the Gosport Navy Yard
have been reduced to 200 - '.'7->
The steamer Miles Staifdishshas Arrived from
Boston. - sa4s,,ss. % : >. fs-4I - y
NEW YORK, Jan. 29s5
Neither the government or the builder,are
disposed to part with the ram -DHnaefberg to
Gllli.-...,>+ 49,
susFI ss.sE vnH; .ha = 81
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Toilet.

| -. s-arsy. :; To Let. ~ .so,,,,.....,-
NINGLE and Suits Of ROOMS furnished or nm
Free Street. u'"
| Jan 30-d1w* 'o0a'e"'