davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03
Total to Great Britain and the Cont.
neni for the week ending May

EXpORIs OF BREApsluifn
bbls gr.
Total TO Great Britain and the Con-
nent for the week ending May |, .o,
Since September J. 1865. ....-.lOlte3 loo ~ oyo ~
same time lsG4 ............. 65,662 2O0.6J5 1885
RECEIPTS OF DAEADsrtPfa $3.50
Flour, Whest Corn,
bbls. qr.
For week ending May J. 1e66..... 3htU l5i Sue
Since Septeu Der 1865. oiAxzi i0'o.s
same time 1900 <Juo.SJ| oS~''i' 'O''
GUNNYBAGS have been In less active demand bat prices
are wei! sustained; we quote at lsDl9c.
GUNNYCLOTH-The market continues firm, but the de-
mand has been only moderate sales at 25026jc.
HAY-The demand for Shipping has been good and the
market sales of 200 bales at 60 o5c Retail
lots selling at 70dejc
HIDES-The Market after duh week took asight up-
ward turn today especially for the South American dry
hides notice sales OF 500 Buenos AYes, part 2 To- at
ssc and Montevideo l7c both gold. Slenghers are
dull quote City Steer. 94sic DO. Cow 7dsc; Country
Steers. sd9s.
HEMP-Mania has been only in limited demand but prices
without change small sales at Roc gold Ssal dul at
0dOic American remains quet at s2Od s2D Tor Un'
dressed and s5 s35 Dressed. Jnto is selling t2O0
ESQ gold. and RUSSIA ce, t3lO $3.50. currency.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03

wHALRBONE-The market has been more active. Dut
prices are ower quote South sea at 10 OcnosR AT
o. 2ds o. and Arctic Oh 2sas 3O the stock in the coun
try IN 375 600 N. L..
WHIsKY-rhe market is caiet but prices are without
material change sales bb at 81 6 for State and :. "
for Western.
WOOIWe have had very dull and depressed marker ior
common and grades OF Domestic feeces since our m
owing to the fall gold and the fair supply on hand III
prices however essential change Fine heeces nave
been only limited demand; holders generally ask n prices
but buyers do not forward We quote In currency es o
lows: Fleeees IS dc for native aud MerinOs 5O4OJ.c
for do 606h5c. for fall blood do and bJ11Cc ior
Saxony feeces 30ioc. for No Pulled 5O06oc for super
fine do 60665c for Extra dol 2062e. for common Un
washed California; 27d37c for fine do and l5a2c for Texas
Foreign descriptions have been only In moderate demand
and prices have ruled heavy and lower We quote as h
lows South American At 25d21c. for common Washed 329
&c for Unwased Messa and Merino: 32a4sc for Washed
Entro Rios; for Unwashed Creole A. G4oc for Wash.
ed Cordova: Gillian 24d3lc. for Unwashed Mesza and
Merno Cape OF Good Hopc 30a35c for Unwashed: East
India asa 55c for Washed and African at 2053c for Uns
washed. and 30d i0c for Washed.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03

DYEWOODS-The market for Logwood and Fustio Ia
fairly supplied and with only limited demand prices have
downward tendency Lima Wood Is firmly held owing to the
small stock, but the demand ID light
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03

OFFICE CHICAGO AND ALTON hAILaoAD Co,
No 20 RRolDwsY NEW yoRK March ~. 1893 $
NUICAGO and ALTON RAILROAD, FIRST
" MORTGAGE SINKING fUND BONDS-NOTlCE IL hereby
given that have s day dnssd by lot, eighteen Bond
bered az al All 279 2J9 s6l .3+ 81 S07 J AL
lJs g. 32 51l sud ise, oil 600 each for redemption
the terms Of the interest thereon VII
May 1896 The undersigned ready to psy then with interest
90 far . sccrued presrnistton and surrender
J. Iii.0 u, Nc. ~. Nsld lr,..,...
IL AElEN No. " EAsAanss pses. i''''ssA
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03
STOCK, MAY |

HOPS continue in good demand for home consumption and
prices are well sustained We qsoto at from 200 80 7O as
20 growth and quality. .
IHON-Pie has been dull; American has decliaed.
and freely ri the close Scoh is wiihoa
chaige we quote t40as si2 for the former and i2 900
sf5 the latter. Bar Iron dull 81 sO0asOJ for fon-
mon English aud American. and tlO0si5 for refined DO
Scroll is selling at Sijdsg5 band si horse shoe s4oG
sll7 90 rods q and SIG inch) stl7 O0s75j and boop
sIsJa2t5. 49,
LEAD-There is no important change IN he prlce OF flg
I'd is only moderate quote at se ass u Tor
Spanish Gernsn Refined and English. Bar Is held &C.. and
Sheet and Pipe llic.
LIAiE-Rockland continues dull but prices without
chnnge small sres at 81 80 for and So for lump
LEATHER-The'e has been continued Improving de-
mand and tie downward movement in prices for both Hem
lock aud Oak checked Stocks light. and receipts
snal-scaccy equal to the sales We qaoo ~ n. cash)
Hemock-Bucnos Ayres, Heavy. III d32c MIDDLE 3Gd32c
Laht 2sazgc. Csorna Heavy 5Od3le.; Middle JOa3le :
Light 2s a2c. 0rInoco. &c. Heavy. 6a2sc Middle =
Soc; Light 26a25c. Good Damae I'd 2jd@ici PopT do I'D
ge. in the Rough 26q3O Ok slaDFtter-iieaxy q atJc
Middle. d42c Light 80 &c Ciopaed, Middle ~ Die
Light 42al6c In The Rough Heayy. 500 iJc.; Middle
34a3sc Light p a J2c. Bellies. l7dlgc
MOLASSE>-rbe demand s fair and prices firm: sales OF
90 bids Muscovedo ht i5Oc. small lots Neuvitss at ~
7os AID 100 hhds Porto REQ ~ 70a7c quote tcntriu
gal and Mixed of Jc Csyed. IS i3c Muso0vadu 40
isc. Porto Rico. i6ds0c sbd NewO cans. soc G&l
NAVAL sfOREs-Sprts Of TarpeD.ine remains steady
fair demand. Crus IurpeIte j, ,nl ana unchanged
Common Resins without ch0nge bat other grades
Tar .cudv " "A
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-10
Telegraphic Summary.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1884 gtsty Hfsst
A meeting of United Statesrevenue Of
fcers was held at Washington, Monday,
to devise measures for the suppression of
smuggling on the Canadian frontier.
A half million ofdollars of new frac-
tional currency of the denomination OF
fifty cents will be ready for distribution
next week. The Treasury Department
is also preparing new plates for the Is
sue OF twenty five and ten cents OF an
entirely original design, The notes will
be Of an oval form.
Yesterday, in the Senate, Mr., Wade
called up the bill to give the consent OF
Congress to the annexation ofthe Coun-
ties of Berkeley aud Jefferson to the State
ofWest Virginia The bill was postpon-
ed until to-day .z.
The inhabitants Of Texas desire that
the soldiers now being mustered out ID
that State may make their homes among
among them. The best of feeling pre-
An ex-general, who served under sher-
man, desires to make contract with the
Government for the entire land iranspor
tation of the army in Texas He will
furnish his own mules and do ii for a less
number ofdellars in grcenbacks than the
Government now pays in gold.
A very destructive fire occurred III Chi
csgo yesterday Property 10 the amount
of 100000 was destroyed ..-f
walls between the soldiers aud the peo.
pie
The Secretary OF the Treasury IS cou.
tinually receiving applications from
dealers in Canadian cattle fol permls'
sion to import their stock 10 this eouu'
try, which he Is unable TO grant, a. it
would be in direct violation Of law
During the rebellion the government
has paid s950,00O prize money. -~a.
Our CONSUL at Havre informs the SKATE
Department that there have been hut
eight cases Of cholera in that city
TIE Potomac river is frozen solid toI
ra;.-,4 twu below Va ,h;n gton -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-10

New YORK, Jan. .


Cotton-duii, heavy and la2c lower a.
sOa5!c for middiing; by AUCTION to-day
for government account 1907 bales OF
Mobile cotton at $3.50 for middlimg fair
491a49ac for strictly Iniddliug; axe for
good do; 434a434c for low do. Flour
dull, heavy and l0a25c lower; S7,70a7 ,95
for extra State; $ ,40a8 60 for extra R.
no; S., 7Oal0,25 for trade brands, clos
ing heavy. -steady-western
S226a2 90. Wheat-dull, and low grades
nominally 2a3c lower; amber Michigan
$40 Rye-western S5a90c. Barley
quiet. Barley Malt-dull. Corn-duil
and lc lower; 85a88c for uDsound 89a92ci
for sound mixed western. SHgar-quiet;
Cuba Muscoyado ll5a12fc Havana l2s.
Molasses-quiet; New Orleans 81 ,l0al ,25;
Porto Rico soc. Petroleum-dull crude
37@a35c; 900 bbls refined in bond at
6Oc. Pork-a shade firmer but not very
active at S26a28,25 for new mess; closing
at So, l24 regular; S27 623a27 rs for 1854
) do, closing at S27,75 regular; S2l ,5Oa
% for prime; S22a22,50 for prime mess.
4,8OO bbls new mess for January, Feb
ruary, March and April sellers option at
S27, 75a2S,25. Beef-quiet at Sl7a2O for
new plain mess; 5llal4 for old do, S22a
"a for new extra mess; Sl4al7 for old do.
Beef Hams-quiet and firm at S36a37 so.
Cut Meats-quiet at Liable for shOul
ders; l33al6c. for hams. Bacon-dul
Dressed Hogs--quiet and rather tirmer
at l14alltc for western; llSal25c for city
Lard-dull and lower l44alE4c; 1850
bbls. for February and March sellers OPP
ton at 17al73c Butter-heayy al. goa
33c for OHIO; 25a40c for state. Cheese
dull at 124alSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-10
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Jan. 9.
Money-steady at 6per cent. call loans.
Sterling-dull and declining at 81 ,0S4a
100. Gold-irregular and unsettled;
opening at Sl,3s5; declining to $780,;
closing at 81 ,3S4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-10
JOHN LUMP,

MANUFACTURER Of SADDLES,
wi HARNESS Brides, Trunks, VaNses &C.
&c, els Market street, Wheeling would inform
his old friends and the public generally that he
has refttsd his establishment, aud is now pre-
pared TO fiji all orders entrusted 70 his care
with promptuess and in the best style of the AT.
ie20.ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-10
WILLIAM KRYTER,

NFANBFAETpRER OF SHEARS
M Xhivee Seissors Cutlery Sheep Shears
I'd. and dealer In Hardware and Guns, No. los
1900 Street, Wheeling, W. Va sep2o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
r. w. PHILLIPS,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
/ STEAM ENGINE BUILDER, and General
Machinist, North Wheeling, va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-10
SWAMI HOUSE

II kRKERSBCRG, VA, CHANG
I ED HANDS On Thursday October sth
1865, J, W. Dent late Of the Richmond House,
took possession Of the Swami House for q
term Of years he hopes, by stlct attention 70
business, TO merit continuance Of the very lib
sral patronage conferred upon him when propri.
etor of the Richmond
Every department Is II the charge OF the
most efficient assistants J. WIN. DENT
.ar,0n
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
The Growth Of the American Republic.

In the fulnesS OF time republic rose up in
the wildemesses of America. Thousands OF
years had passed away before the child OF the
ages could be born. From whatever there was
of good in the systems of former centuries she
drew her nourishment; the wrecks OF The past
were her warnings. With the deepest senti-
ment of faith fixed in her inmost nature, she
disenthralled religion from bondage to tempo
raj mower. tlIat her worship might be worship
only in spirit and in truth. The wisdom which
had passed from India through Greece, with
what Greece had added of her own; the iuris-
prudence ofRome; the medieval municipali-
ties the Teutonic method of representation !.
the political experience ofEngland; the benig
nant wisdom OF the expositors of the law Of
nature and of nations in France and Holland
all shed on her their selectest influence. She
washed the gold of political wisdom from the
sands wherever it was found she cleft it from
the rocks; she CLEANED it among ruins. Out
OF all the discoveries Of statesmen and sages,
out of all the experience of past human life,
she compiled a perennial political philosophy,
the primordal principles Of national ethics
The wise men of Europe sought the best gov
ernment in a mixture of monarchy, aristocra-
CIV and democracy; and America went behind
these names to extract from them the vital
elements ofsocal forms, aud blend them har-
moniousy in the free commonwealth, which
comes nearest to the Illustration of the natural
equality of all men. She entrusted the guar
dianship of established rights 10 law: the
movements of reform to the spirit of the peo-
Die. and drew her force from the happy recon-
Citation Of BOTH Bancroft's Memorial Ad-
dress, ... .-.r .........e.... ..fI .r.r -
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Terms Ss per annum, in adrance.

iarse proportion of eolored people, the senti-
i,on' received but feeble response. On Tues
u'S evening his ideas on that subject were
greeted with the most enthusiastic demonstra-
uonS OF approval. Nay, more. far more. on
Monday last, the vast and august assembIare
in the Hall of Representatives. patberad from
every quarter OF the land, and representing II
some sort the public sentiment of the whole
country, hailed ideas tending in the same d.
rection, from the lips of our great historian.
with bursts Of tempestuous applause So
seasthe tide is rising. ........
1t may be superfuous to say that the "on
dir quoted il my last representing the French
Minister as present at the Memorial Address
was incorrect; the Marquis Secretary having
been mistaken for the Marquis himself. From
my seat in the opposite quarter of the Hall
was unable TO observe the members of the
Diplomatic Corps. .. .eIat ... .s
Gen. X. L. Lee arrived in Washington on
FRIDAY and was before the Reconstruction
Committee on Saturday lie also spent some
time in the room of the Committee on Public
Buildings, in company with several Senators.
tfa E". .r..H l T. S. p.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
The Norfolk Navy Yard.

An appropriation to repair and put in work
ing order the Navy Yard near Norfolk, des-
troyed early in the war, has been resisted in
Congress on the ground that the political SEN
timent ofthe state is not to be trusted. The
Norfolk Old Dominion, in long plea for the
Navy Yard, after setting forth the excellence
Of the location, and the amount of property
the nation had accumulated there before the
recent war, says: .r8fItg, d. ts..f
"ln an evil hour all this wealth was given to
the flames. IL a1Gs not the rebels trho applied
the torch. 1t was at the command of an Off
Ger in the United States Navy, who had at
his control fleet Of splendid ships, and
force of men amply sufficient to hold the Yard
and these two cities against all the force that
could have been brought against them, that
the abandonment and destruction of the Navy
Yard, and of the vessels lying here, was effect
ed. Had that officer distrus.ed the suficiency
of the force which he commanded as an officer
of the Navy, and which, in the hands of Far
raeut or Porter, would hove been enough to
hold the place for months, he was offered 9TH
er aid. Gentlemen begged of him to appeal
to the people of Portsmouth. They would
have sustained him. Had he planted the flag
of the nation IN the market place, and called
upon the men of that city to gather around
the standard which had ever been their pride,
and under which majority OF them had serv-
ed, two thousand men would have rallied un-
der its folds, and fought for its maintenance.
But he deserted the people. he ordered the
Abandonment of the Yard-he fired the ship
ping--he applied the torch to the houses
and taking his marines and crew on board his
feet, steamed down the river, leaving behind
him millions OF material, dozens of ships, and
three thousand cannon. Let the country re-
member that it was not the rebels who did
this-but officers Of the United States, who
have never been punished, or even reprimand-
ed, for an act which has no parallel in the his
tory of the world. .too.s. n4af
The Norfolk Navy Yard is located in Ports
mouth, as the New York Navy Yard is in
Brooklyn, the Boston Navy Yard in Charles
town, and the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Kit
terry. The city OF Portsmouth is dependent.
almost for its very existence, upon the NAVY
Yard. More than six thousand of its people
are directly supported by it--and many more
indirectly. To-day the men employed in the
Navy Yard are loyal men--true to the flag of
the United States. Many of them have serv-
ed under that flag in former years-many of
them are discharged sailors and soldiers of the
late war. The Navy Yard is school Of Loy-
atty, and not of Rebellion. 1t may be made
a nursery of patriotism.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
- Medical Boards
For the Examination of Candidates for Ad-
mission into the Navy as Assistant

boards of Medical Officers will convene at the
ID Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass, Naval Hospital
Brooklyn. N. Y, and Naval Asylum, Philadelphia,
Pa, on MONDAY, March 12, 1868, tor the examina-
tion of candidates for admission into the Medical
Corps of the Navy. u
Board must make application to the Honorable Ses-
rotary of the Navy or to the undersigned, stating
residence place and date of BIRTH and before which
Board they desire to present themselves. Applica-
ton TO be accompanied by respectable testimonials Of
character. - g 4 f-7 tis.a"9H
Candidates must not he less than twsnty-one, nor
more than twenty six years of age. sH
No expense is allowed by the Government to can
didates attending the sessions of the Board, a
successful examination B legal prerequisite for
appointment in the Navy.
t+- tA P. j. HORWITZ, trl
i+.H 4-s.1-l Chief of Bureau.
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,)
Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.
Feb 19-M,W&F, till marie
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
For Sale.

THE Stock and Fixtures of long established first
Il class Grocery and Provision Store, now doing q
successful business and of the best stands in the
City. Apply to ;
A4l7 y A. P. MORGAN,
d 200 Congress- St., opposite the Preble House.
Feb 20, 1866-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Terms SIS 90 per gear in adranec.
Letter from the Federal oap,ts1

y Reading Matter on all Four Pages.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22

Wants, Lost and Found.
$5 WANTED! s.;
ueufs. Tndica mr. Ceutler,nern
81

TN each county, to canvass for "Lincoln g. Son."
i "The Volunteers Return" Woman's Mission,'
IA field hospital scene,) President Lincoln and Fam
ily," an other engravings. Agents make from SIS
to 81 per day with them. They say Everybody likes
them" Card pictures furnished, album size. Write
distinctly your county, town and name.
~ . -tig VIM. ]. RICE, General Agent,
p. o. Box 7S0. Springfield, Mass.
February 20, 1856. "hF DIV
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
For Sale.

49, A two story frame House, and about 5000
;;;f feet of Land, the corner Of Pearl and Cum
MaMA beIland Streets. Plenty of hard and soft wa
ter on the premises. Enquire OF
IL G. RICHARDSON.
Feb 12-isdtf wz ai 7IH.-I ~ -sIsTTs
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

% 4lsd OFFICE OF THE A. G. s., ,U.S.A.,
~ sa Portland, Ma ne, Feb'y Sd, 1861
GEALED Proposals will be received at this Office
the supply of Fresh Beef to all the troops in the VI
cinity Of Portland, Maine for year Tor such less
time as the Commissary General shall direct.| The
Beef to be of the best quality in quarters with an
equal proportion Of fore and hind necks shanks and
kidney tallow to be excluded. .lss s4971 :
Each bid must be accompanied by a copy OF this
advertisement, and the names OF two responsible
Persons Presidents of Portland to enter into suf-
clent bond as surtes for the faithful performance of
the contract. III i.r.- : :
The C. s. reserves the right to reject any OF all
bids not deemed advantageous to the Government.
Proposals must be endorsed ssProposals for fur
nishng Fresh Beef, Box 1922, Portland Post Office"
The bids will be opened at the time specified, at
my office, No. 2924 Morton Block, Congress Street,
Bidders are invited to be present. z 93U "
&. .5ila to1 = b lir5 nc IA HENRY INMAN,
Feb 6-dtd ''7-' y V1-ItIl s1rf' - =
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
STEAM DREDGE.,
Notice.

'-.os4u7 'sHi'9i Notice. i15as r
Subscribers to the Stock Of the Northern EPacifc
Railroad Company, upon which ninety per cent. is
still due, are hereby notified, in conformity with
vote Of the board of Directors, passed on the six
teenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six that assessment of ninety per cent
upon Stock subscribed for by them is hereby levied
in amounts and at times hereinafter rected to be
paid at the Office of the Company, No. State street.
at Boston, wit: twenty per cent. to be paid
on the second day of April; thirty per cent. the
frst day of May; and forty per cent. the first day
OF june, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
All Stocks, upon which assessments as above levied
not paid, will be declared forfeited absolutely and
all payments that have been made upon said Stock
will be forfeited without condition OF redemption.
/. S. WILMINGTON, @
20 Treasurer N. P. r. R. Co.
Boston, Mass, January "a, 1s66.-3tawtmay1 s
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Wn7ated.
W07lteG.
WO72teG.

A N Agent in every town in the State Of Maine to
n sell new, convenient and useful patented arti-
Gle. Ladies' or Gentlemen wishing for a rare chance
to make money should call on, OF address,, A
Y ?" -hatiA14 j. HANKERSON s. CO.,
$50 Middle Street,
Nov 23-dtf F Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Established June 23, 1862

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day. Sunday excepted )at SO Exchange street.
Portland, N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, Is published ne at tne
same pace every Thursday hlornmg al S|.oV ye4f'
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERrIsrNa.- .-one inehsei space, in
length OF column co1ishtute's square.
$3.50 por sauare daily first week rs cents per
week aer three insertions, or less, s10o; contnu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Hall SQUARE three insertions or less 70 cents; one
week, Si.OO; 80 cents per week after.
Under head of "AMUsRMENTs," $500 per square
Der week. three insertions or less, S1.50. -
ESPECIAL NOTICES." S1.25 per square first inser-
ton and 25 cts per square for ca1h subsequent in
serton; bali square, $1.00 first Insertion 10 cts
each subsequent insertion. t a19
Advertisements inserted in the stMAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
Of tho State for S100 per square for first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent inser-
lion.
sy- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exe-
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted ON appica.
tion as above.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
COAL, COAL, COALi
Great Inducements

~ y FOR PAKTIES WISHING TO BUILD. u7
HlHE subscribers offer for sale large Quantity Of
i desirable building lots in tho West End OF the
city, lying on Vaughan, Pine, Neal, Carlton, Thomas
West, Emery, Cushman, Lewis, Branhall Monu.
ment, Dantorth, Orange and Salem Streets. '-''1-
They will sell on credit OF from one to ten years.
If desired by the purchasers and to parties who will
build houses Of satisfactory character, they acM ad
rance desired one fourth Of the cost Of building, on
compilation Of the house From parties who build i'm
med1ately, NO CASH PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
y Apply every day except Sunday from nine to ten
A. M, at the Office of the subscribers, where plans
may be seen, and full particulars obtained. -
j. B. BROWN s. SONS.
Portland, May B. 1865. may4tf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
For Sale.

large and convenient House, No. 10
5. Waterville St. suitable tor two families. Terms
Eslls.ss- -of sale liberal. 9Iuulutis .f-5Isllt
Apply to w, No. 37t Middle st. ja23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
House for Sale.

THE three-story Brick House No. TO- corner Of
l. Danforth and Tate Streets. 1t has all the mod
ern improvements and is in excellent condition.
The house can be examined any day.
For terms, &C., apply to ~. p sH3.ar.
RUFUS E. WOOD,
~" No. 10 Central Wharf
Portland. Nov. 8, 1S65-istf 80
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
For Sale.

HNHE UNITED STATES PATENT RIGHT for
i MARSHALL'S IMPROVED ANCHOR.
For further particulars enquire of, or address I
-tr .4o GEO. L. KIMBALL,
Firm of Stevens, Freeman 81 Co.
Nov. 11-dtf III agiI3lH b
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
For Sale.

HlHE Two-story Brick House and Lot, No. Deer
i Street, at o GREAT BARGAIN.
For particulars, enquire of "7.ot (
tt.fs.I BENZ. KNIGHT,
octlSdtf Atlantic Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Board Wanted;

DY gentleman and wife, in private family in the
ID vicinity of Market Square.
Address through P. o, lh l-u 5l.E
Feb 20-d3t* "A. S., Portland, Me.