davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
From TeCas.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 80.

- 0i -i--J l- NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 80,
Galveston, Texas, dates Of the 9th are re-
ceived. LOO g, 3SA8 f-t-A l1s
Gen. Ortega at San Antonio, publishes a
protest as president of the Supreme court of
the republic of Mexico against the DEGREES of
Jaurez. ..r- --. tstngeT f,sH5N-et
The Galveston Civilian, a steady Union pa
Per, denies the truth of the reports circulated
North about President Johnson's brother be-
ing neglected by the surgeons, when he died of
an accldental wound. The other Galveston
papers, and the Houston papers, also contra
dict these reports.
The Civilian says that all the delegates
elected by the convention as far as heard from
The election of Judge Hancock at Austin.
over Elk Gov. Pease, is considered as sustain,
ing the President and opposing Gov Hamilton
who is thought to be more in accord with the
radicals than with the President.
Dry goods are selling at fifteen per cent. be-
low New York prices, and boots and shoes are
selling at less than first cost.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
NJ ~ - 81
Commercial.
Per steam ship New York at New York.

q
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN 1e.-1he
sales on Monday and Tuesday were II 900 bales in
Guiding 5000 bales to spectators aud exporters
The market was easy and declining and quotations
are barely maintained in cases. and In others i'd
lower. bsfi iaf g1d ..lsoE nod : b1 s 70 90
MANCHESTER MARKETS.-The markets closed
very dull. .@.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS MARKET, Jan.
16, morning Wakefield, Nash & Co., and
Richardson, Spence q Co., and others report Flour
los Cd. Corn quiet; mixed 2os Sd q 29s Sd ~ \;
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Jan. 10.
Messrs. Bigland, Athya, and Gordon, Bruce & Co.,
report Beef frmer. Pork quiet. Bacon hrm Cheese
frmer Butter steady. Lard quiet and steady Tai
low steady. as .a5 IN 3
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Jan. TO-
The Brokers Circular reports Ashes sales small at
3Ss @39s for Pearls Sugar inactive. Coffee no sales
Rice quiet and steady. Linseed Oil quiet at SOS a
40s. Kosin steady. Spirits Turpentine inactive
Petroleum easier; refined at % Cd q % Sd. III
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. 1.-THE
Cotton Brokers' Circular reports cotton irregular,
very duh and unchanged; the sales on Wednesday
were 1000 bales, including 1000 bales to spectators
Breadstuff- quiet. Wheat steady. ~
Proyisions-frmer, except Lard, which Is dull. 5
Produce-quiet and steady. ID sf
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Jan. 1o.-Consols
closed on the 18th at SO g 81. 7.g .s4 4.
AMERICAN SECURITIES s. D-2os e5i. Erie
Shares b7i q 671. Illinois Central Shares 76 q II.
LArEsF-U. s. 6-20's &C., Illinois Central shares
76t 076s. Erie Shares 57t a b7a. - i''l
N
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Fire la the OIL Regions.

PETROLEUM CENTRE, Fa., Jan. 81.
A terrific fire occurred at Dennehof river
this afternoon at 4-45 o'clock, originating from
Gated to an oil well on lease SO. Eight flow
ing wells, six belonging to Bannehof Petrole-
um Company of New York, and two to North
ern Light petroleum company of New York.
were burned, including 1900 bbls crude oil
The total loss is estimated at 10000 dollars.
The fire is still raging, but is now considered
perfectly comfortable. All wells west ward
of No. 50 are saved. The town was at one
time considered in great danger, but is now
comparatively safe. A''
H-t 81 BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 81.
A dcsptch has been received here this even
ing from Petroleum Centre, stating that fire
to-day destroyed seven wells on Bennhof Run,
and it was reported that about 10000 barrels
of oil were burnt, together with all the ma
chinery. is1 i.-..D A>tt4D 'ft
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
MUNIo1pAL COURT, JAIN. 81.

John O'Neal and Alden B. Dunton, on whose
premises small quantities of liquor were seiz-
ed on Tuesday, were brought before his Honor
and made to disgorge $22.26 each. = ~,
LARcENY.-Two lands named Charles and
Gorham Reynolds, yester day went into the
Centre Street school house and stole an over
coat belonging to one of the scholars. From
there they went to the Park Street school
house and stole another overeoat Officer Wy
man arrested the lads in the afternoon and
they were locked up for examination in the
Municipal Court this morning. They had
made their calculations to go to Boston last
evening. f.1sae1 .e 80 ~ tab 81 IHB
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

T."
NEW YORK. Jan. 81.
The Commercials money article says this morning
Stocks showed rather more strength, though the Inn
provement was spasmodic rather than real. Parties
operating for an advance bought heavily to some
LEAKING stocks, which prepared general rise of q
II per cent. After the morning board the real weak
ness of the market was shown in decline of most
roads nearly equal to the previous advance. The
prevailing tone Of the market Is too strongly bcarish
to admit anything beyond q brief slight improve
ment. Prices are not yet 80 decidedly weak a. to
preepitatc further decline. Bears appear to have
very largely covered their shorts. Governments
continue extremely dull There is no disposition tcI
exchange securities, pending the uncertain action
Congress upon the financial BILL U. s. skies OF 1881
rose I; 7-3U's rather frmer. lss.
Money is easier. 1t is difficult to lend call at
per cent, and majority OF brokers' loans trans
acted at per cent The reduction of tho rate Of In
forest on deposits in the Treasury has tendency to
depress the rate call loans. There is rather less
activity in discount, although the offering Of mer-
chandise paper and especially of tobbers notes
very heavy; rates unchanged Gold has taken
sharp turn upward. Government is supposed to be
again a seller, some large amounts having been
thrown upon the market.
Reports from Warrington indicate more probabili-
ty of the finance bill being adoated in substantially
the form given it by Secretary McCuloeh, than gem
orally supposed. This also has tendency to depress
the premium: Gold opened at i4oS, advanced to 1911
and fell to 40.
the decline Of yesterday. Leading drawers quote
sixty days sterling at 1osk and long date francs 622i
@ 5181.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
The starkweather Murder Case.

......- r HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 81. s.
The jury in the Starkweather murder trial,
returned verdict OF guilty of murder in the
first degree. They were out nineteen min
utes. The prisoner was remanded for SEN
tence. The court announced that sentence
would be delayed until after the third Friday
in February at which time the Supreme
Court of Errors would meet, to give the de-
fence an opportunity, if any new develope-
ment should transpire, to move for a new trial.
The prisoner, when the verdict was rendered,
maintained that complete self possession which
characterized his conduct during the entire
trial,
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Washington Correspondence.

.t4 IN. .e.,.-e New YORK. Jan. 81.
A special to the Herald from Toronto to-
day, has the following: A telegram from
from the frontier, received last night, By the
military authorities, containing news justifying
the placing of extra guards on duty, and cal
ing for extraordinary vigilance for some i'm
portant event. -" @''-
A dispatch went over the wires yesterday,
purporting to give information of a collection
of Fenians on the Western frontier. n gsf z Al
A fellow protesting to be in Gen. Sweeney's
service, who was here last week, gave intor-
nation that Sweeney was organizing for an
attack on Montreal, Otsawa, Windsor, Sarnia
and Niagara frontier, and that he was sent by
Sweeney. He has returned to New York.
ern army. TO a1G
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
Cotton-very firm; sales 1900 bales Middling Up
lands at 40 a &c.
Flour-sales 5000 bbls.; State and Western un-
changed Southern quiet; sales 400 bbls Canada quiz
ct; sales 800 bbls.
. Wheat-dull and unchanged; sales 1900 bush. !;
new Amber State ~; Wqite Genesses . -.
Western at So q SIC.
Beefsteady; sales 420 bbls.
Pork-lower; sales $3.50 bbls.; new mess at % 81,
closing at IS 90.
i Lar1-heavy; at Is q 17a. ease Fs
Whiskey-nominal. = ~
Sugars dull; sales 40 hhds. Museovado At Il @
Coffee-quiet and steady.
e. Molasses-dull.
Naval Stores unchanged.
g Petroleum-crude at SEC.
Freights to Lyerpool-dull; Cotton per steamer
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
AUCTION SALE a.av
Valuable Dwelling House Property
ON DANFORTH STREET.


DURSUANT to license from the Cour of PROBATE
Il Tor Cumberlan county, the subscriber as trus-
Tee, under The will Of Samuel Elder, aeceaseu will
oner for sale, at Public Aucti, n, on WEDNESDAY,
the 3lst day OF january 1866 at II o'clock in the fore
noon, on the premises. the valuable house lot, with
double weling house thereon, situated on tie south
nde OF Danforth Street, in Portland, near Maple
street, owned and occupied by samuel Elaer in his
lite time. f IasI lfIII-
Tlis lot Is about fifty five feet wide on the street,
and about egbtyseven teet wiae the rear line and
averages about one hundred twenty-four feet oepth
containing IN all very near ITO square feet. =
Besides the 1--WE ling house there Is Oinel's shop
on the premises about 10 by 80 feet two stol high
Ine vacant land iayorably arranged for tie ste
of additional buildings.
-. A plan Of the lot may be seen at the Office of p,
barne Sat Middle Street, and the houses may be ex-
amined on any week day, between Two and three
The bq ldings are in good condition. Possession
may be ma as soon as the sale Il perfected. Title
made satisfactory. Ik b '.;lt0 . i. --Tf
Terms-Cash. ri. $1,000. .r
SARAH S. ELDER, Trustee,
HENRY BAILEY s. CO., Auc,'rs.
December 20. 1865. p ind janz7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
Tour-dull. -
Wheat-in good speculative demand ct q decline of
q &C.; sales at at 22a q % fer No. and sat q
IS for No. 2.
Corn-dull
Oats-active. . .. -
Z High Wines--active at . II @ 21S. ~
Provisions-dull; sales Mess Pork ct % 30 a 27s00
closing with sellers but no buyers at the inside quo
tation. y.. .e.. b. ....s -. 80
Sweet Picked Hams-quiet at 15i q III. 1+1t
= Bulk Meats-active; sales Of 100000 rough sides
loose, at 13t q 13y.
Beef Hams-at 50 a IS. ~ $40 tef-H -Ns''
Lard-declined a 3c. -r .-.l .-.. ~ .-
Green Meats moderate request; hams 1871 q
15a shoulders 81 @ 81; sides 12}. 81. S., Ks
Hogs-lower; sales at 12i e s62i for fair to ex-
ira. 'sstIhr 1885 = ..s4-- $3.50 41.s&
Dressed Hogs-dull, closing with sellers at 10 49,
with few buyers. f+sa NE tN tH-t q
Receipts = 1880 bbls Of -four, 10000 bushels of
wheat % 900 bushels Of corn, 10000 bushels oats
1000 live hogs, $500 dressed hogs. ,N es0e
Shipments Il 200 bbls -four, IL 900 bushels corn.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

ATTENTION Is invited to the card of Mr.
Frost, which viii be found in another column.
While absent few days visiting some of the
Carada oil regions, an unpleasant rumor got
into circulation that he had failed, but with
out the slightest foundation, as he is ON hand
for good bargain, and for warranted /" fit"
at his tasty shop near our office.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH
2 = ITO THE = =
EVEN NG PAP Err s.
From. Hayaaa and Merteo.


s5-t-t~f NEW YORK. Jan. 81.
The steamer Moro Castle, from Havana 9th,
has arrived. nH l.saa
A royal decree has been received, disapprov-
ing the formation of society tending to sup
press the slave trade, and reprimanding the
Captain General for countenancing it, and or
der1ng its suppression.
There was no cholera at Havana, but small
pox prevailed at Rega, a small town opposite
the city. n7.H aH15 Es
Report said the Gulf was full of Gillian pri-
vateers a schooner and steamer flying sus-
picious flag had been seen. oaotl ralh sss7
The steamer is reported to have left New
Orleans, and is crossing in the Gulf. sleaq-
War risks were being effected in Havana by
ship owners. One company refused to take
them. I'd -r-- s--...-..,.-..
There was little news from Mexico. Pri-
vate advices from Vera Cruz say the French
troops are tired out, and freely discuss the
abandonment of the Empire. Hld u siJ
There is an intense feeling against Amer
leans. They say they want war with the
United States, and wish to be sent to Texas
to wipe out the Bagdad affair, which, they say,
was the work of the Federal troops. SEQ, :
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

INTERNATIONAL HoUsE.-This hotel, OPP
posite the City Government Building, has
been thoroughly renovated and will be thrown
open to-day by the new landlord, Mr.. Brew
ster, who has gained an enviable reputation
for the manner in which he conducted hotel
in Skowhegan. Its proximity to the Court
House and business part of the city, render it
a capital stopping place. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Groceries, &C.. at Auction

ON MONDAY, February 9th, at ten o'clock A.
occupied by MIR. BAKER, all the stock in said
Store, consisting of Sugars, Teas Coffee, Mosssses,
Vinegar, &C., &C. Also the Furniture OF said Store,
Platform and Counter Scales, Measures Meas Block,
KNIVES Cleavers, Meat Saws, large Ice Closet &c..
&c We must close out this stocn as a new line of
business goes into the Store inlmediateIy
HENRY BAILEY d CO., Auctoneers.
Jan 30-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

CURE FOR COUGH OR CoLD-As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness in the Chest,
with difficulty of breathing or indications of
Cough, take during the day few of Browns
Bronchial Troaches." Containing demulcent
ingredients, they allay Pulmonary Irritation.
Have them in readiness upon the first appear
ance of Cold or Cough.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Notice.

oaagir1nl vaDfN>>'" ~, ls1. "a. ftsts s. j. g.
Subscribers to the Stock Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, upon which ninety per cent. Is
still duo, 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 that an assessment of ninety per cent.
upon Stock subscribed for by them is hereby levied
p Id at the office Of the Company No. State street.
at Boston, Mass-to wit: twenty per cent to be paid
on the second day Of April; thirty per cent on the
OF juno, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
All Stocks, upon which assessments as above levied
all payments that have been made upon said Stock
will be forfeited without condition OF redemption.
/. S. WILMINGTON,
100 f-esa Treasurer N p. r. R. Co,
Boston, Mass, January a. 1SS6.-3tawtmay1
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
ss IcIRcuLAR.l ,s...aia Ill, i.aaial,
GREAT FAIR
Q I Z x Fl A L. IL
!sfscNl BEHALF HALF OF THE j .aI
Portland Freedmen's Aid Association
COMMENCING
MONDAY, Feb. 26th, 1866,
To Continue One Week.

TUE proposition OF this Society to hold Public
L Fair, to commence on the 2eth Of February next,
among the Freedmen Of the South, and 50 far as
necessary In supplying the present detituton among
them OF food and clothing has been received in this
Energetic, patriotic, and influential men and vo-
men have promised their assistance and cooperation
to make The contemplated Fair worthy Of the noble
hibition OF the liberal and phanthropic spirit of
Portland and Of the State of Maine. No pains viii be
or to those which in sister cities aided the Gov
ernment during the war in preserving the health and
efficiency of our victorious armies.
While the chief reliance for returns viii he ufon
the sale Of articles useful and beautiful It js exuect
cd that the rooms in which they are exhibited win be
made attractive to our citizens and visitors om the
adjoining towns and Cities who win be glad to meet
each other in common sympathy with q cause that
has moved the best instincts of the popular heart
evenings OF the Fair shall be devoted, in part to en-
tertainments Of a character consonant TO the public
taste, the particulars of which will be from time to
time notified.
AL persons whose eyes shall meet this Circular are
most earnestly solicited to contribute to the interest
ire DO this best
mediateiy, by themselves or in connection with 9th
ers, commence the preparation of articles for exhib
and those OF prime use OF will be preferred
Merchandise, wares, and manufactured goods Of ev.
sss a. such
ceptable, and meet ready sale. To families in the
city, a. well as In the adjoining towns, the commit
cooked or uncooked, milk and cream, eggs. csie'
pastry bread, butter, cheese, and fruit prepared OF
1t would much tighten the labors Of the Committee.
who have the Fair in preparation, If at very early
day, they can receive written reply indicating the
kinds OF articles for sale and for the rereshment ta
persons and places. Further information may be OBJ
tanned on application to either Of the Underlined
Executive Committee on Fair.
Ali articles intended for the Fair should be adj
dressed "FREEDMEN'S FAIR; City Building, Port
land, care OF the Mayor"
Executive Committee on Fair.
MISS HARRIEr HOWE, ALFRED WooDMAN,
MRS. EO. LIBBY, F. K. PRAY,
MRS. Fl. N. JOSE JACOB MCIRIIAH
MRS. CHAs. HOLDEN, JONAS II. PERLEY,
MRS. L. d. SaEPLEY, N. A. FOSTER. : s-5J
Portland, January goth, 1866. i d&wtf !.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

F1our-quiet
Wheat-in good demand. .tAh F4t
Hogs active; sales at II rs for city dressed. Re-
Provisions-Mess Pork in good demand at % 80 f,r
city.
Green Meats-in demand. Shoulders o; sides 70;
hams 16. $50 f-0 1S'TCE
Lard-actfve; sales at 17ic.
Whiskey-dun ct %. rFr.r or
Gold 1d0 EH t4A -.r
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
For Sale at Auction

THE convenient and commodious Hotel on Main
Il Street, Saco, better known as the "Saco House
will be sold at public auction, at ten o'clock A. NJ
on :" the - day of January next, unless
previously disposed of at private SALE
The house has been kept for the last few years nv
RUFUS nj. Lord. Possession given 18th July 1856. :
For particulars enquire of M = frss-
DR.. j. E. L. KIMBALL, Saco
Dec 20-dtd =
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

Burnetts preparations go among the best
class of people, and are pronounced incompar-
able. For more than eight years these Prep
arations have maintained large and constant
ly increasing sale. They are sold every where.
decidedly
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
S. D. & H. w. Smiths
AMERICAN aORGANS !.
ai-iF-9ia MANDATORY 80 hsaislo
fremont, opposite Waltham Street,

fremont, opposite Waltham Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
The most perfect and beautiful Musical Instrument
in the world for the American Home Circle.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN makes Home Attract
vc,and renes and elevates the minds OF all. Beauti-
tul in its appearance and effects. 80
Seventecn-15-First Premiums were
awarded TO she American Organs i'm the
Month Of October, 1865, over all compet-
itors, mt different State and County Fairs.
First Premium awarded to the American Organs at
the Great New York State Agricultural Fair at
Rochester, September, 1854 the whole catalogue
exhibited by the most celebrated makers. p.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY
REAL REED ORGANS now before the public. The
only Organ having REvERBERATING SOUND
BOX OF WIND CHEST which has the same impor-
tant part to perform as the Sounding Board has in
Piano Forte ito give body and resonance oftone and
without which the Organ becomes merely Melode-
on in an Organ Case. The American Organs not on
ly have the Wind-Chest or Sound. Box but have the
large Organ Bellows, giving power and great steadi-
ness OF tone. These with their extreme fine voicng
Of the Reeds and perfecting of the tone make them
the MOST PERFECT ORGAN KNOWN. Then, in
nneness OF workmanship, finish of action, and case,
they excel all others. These great improvements
and superiority of tone and workmanship the Amer
lean Organs place them in the front rank the best
and command higher price than any other reed in
strument In the market. careful examination of
them, in comparison with Others will quickly show
their superiority. = &1IAlJ tJ4t52 *
Special attention called to the style of the AMER
IcAN ORGAN, No. II, containing the Super-octave
OF powerful instrument, whose means are limited,
Is price renders it very desirable. ce
Every Organ is Warranted to Prove
.3esN adt oi Satisfactory.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS all have the Reverb
Grating Sound Box, or Wind Chest and are finished
and Oak finish, richly vanished and Polished or in
smooth on Finis forming elegant pieces of furniture
for the Parlor or Boudoir; and the Oak and Walnut
especially adapted for Churches, Lecture and Lodge
Rooms. 5NlsN sS~k e tAt SeEss&'E "a se4
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are all finished with
our new PATENT improvements, containing the
improved Knee Swell Double BeHows,two Blow Ped
ais, and IRE NOLo found in no other instrument
New Styles of Cases.
Richly Finished and Highly Orna mented,
Bnlustrated Catalogues, containing cuts taken
from Photographs, showing their relative size to each
other, sent tree. 5saafeaI Hss Z Usss8ss4 q -
Sold only by ssaIsHi itsl0oa tal] 50.
WIN. PAINE, 1853 Middle Street,
Jan 12-eod3m PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

New FTRM.-We would call attention to the
advertisement of Messrs. Churchill, Lunt &
Melcher, who have established themselves at
No. 81 Commercial Street, in the general COM
mission and wholesale -four and grocery BUSH
ness, -'t
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

Olive shall not excite any one to insan-
ity by giving the details Of close, snug COM
pany organizing in this city, not for specula--
ton but for business. They have been and
seen for themselves, and put into company
fol, $4,000 ten-fold more property and thou
sand fold better "show" than can exhibited by
many of the half-million companies. 1t is a
comparatively private affair, and we shall turn
no ones head by giving more distinct scar
marks - .Efi4gsfi s-lfst- 3 tu.-
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

THE new steamer Dirigo, built by j. W. Dy-
er, Esq, for the New York and Portland line,
sailed last evening from this port, on her first
trip to New York. -. -. es,..s = .ofle
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
earyeston Cotton, Market.

E .qTTF z GALVESTON, Texas, JAN 2e,
Cotton closed firm for the week; small stock offer
ing; mddling sec In Specie exclusive of the revenue
tax. sFe.- u 81
Gold declined in the week to al.
Freights-Cotton to New York and Boston lc DOR
pound.
Groceries have declined from to per cent
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Large sale (!
Ladies' Polish Boots, Gentlemen's
Congress do, Army Goods,
IN nj

NJ LII be sold at the Auction Store 100 Federal
street, commencing this day, Tuesday after
noon, OF O'Clock, and continuing every afternoon
anu evening until the entire stock is disposed Of, q
arge lot Of Ladies' Glove Calf Polish Boots 6entle-
, n9as rSongress Boots, Mixed Army BlanBe 8,
looms, Iweeds, Waterproof Cloth, Blanket Cases,
rancy STRIPE Bedticks, a lot of Black over OATS
Blue Ribbed Drawers-extra large and heaty Mar.
settles Quilts French Thibets Sears Photo On abb Al
BUNS, Roller Towels, Assorted Pillow Cases, Cases
Extract Beel, Metallic Bottles, &c., &c.
Goods at private sale at average auction n ieee
10 Ladies are invited to attend IL sales-
CIV. HOLMES, Auctioneer.
January 30-d1w 20 =
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

{ = 6 b8g n Z IS NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
At the auction sale of 600 tons OF Scranton Coal
to-day stove was 25c, egg &c. and lump &c higher;
chestnut zoe, CRATE &c, and steamboat &c lower
Stove coal brought $3.50 q 9 Go, ard egg IS 80 g
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Ne,c York Coal Sale.

Cotton --frmer and active at 40 a. Ale; ruling rate
40c for Middling Uplands. ! Z y. a =
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

- Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
FI.LT 80 - $50 VI BOSTON, Jan. "a.
Capital 81 SOC, 900; Loans S92 900; Specie ST.
COS 900; Legal Tender Notes $50 JAS 900; Deposits
$39, 00oi CIRCULATION, National $22 s99, 900; Cir
eulation, State, 81, LBS, 900. i \ 'l-Irl'H