davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02
COUNCIL PROCERDINGs.

MONDAY EVENING, July 1st, 1857.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Messrs. Armstrong, Beekey
Bergen, Chadwick, Caren, Comstock, Don
aldson, Gaver, Gibbons, Jaeger, Hammer
er, McAllister, Naghten, Patterson, Ross
Toll and President Reinhard-17.
Absent-Mr. Fell.
The President called the Council 20 or
der.
Minutes of preceding meeting read and
approved
Reports of city officers were read as fol-
lows:
The City Civil Engineer reported the
following estimates, &C.:
For grading and paving the unpaved
cutters and sidewalks and roadway on
Schreiner alley from Rich to Cherry street,
$40 80.
For grading and paving the unpaved
cutters and crossings and graveling the
roadway of the alley west of market house
from Rich street to Town, $77l 60.
Crossing on east side of Front street
across Friend street, $2935.
Paving unpaved sidewalks on West side
of Seventh street from Rich to Friend
street, $20l so.
For grading and guttering south side Of
West Friend street from Canal to west line
of lot No. Al. $543 40.
Paving unpaved sidewalks on south side
of Cherry street from Front street to Fair
alley, $2l.75.
Grading West Friend street from the
Canal to Scioto river, 81, 1920
Grading and paving unpaved sidewalks.
cutters and crossings on the west side OF
Fifth street from Rich to Town street.
$3ll20. II. WIN. JAEGER,
City Civil Engineer.
The report of VIM. Harri.on. Street Com
missioner, was read as follows:
Work performed for the city of Columbus
from May 1st to May 31st, $641.02 work
performed from June 1st to June Both, in
Guiding material, &C., $409.22; work per-
formed by chain gang "a days.
WIN. HARRISON, Street Commissioner.
Amount of fines and licenses collected in
the Mayors office for the month ending
Tuesday the 25Ih day of June, A. D. 1867 :
LICENSES.
June ]. Peak Family Bell Ringers. nights. .sl2 90
Dan Rioes ids STsst ShOw SShhOw 80 80 GO GO
20. Charley Shay's QuincuplexaI.2 nights 90
Total amount licenses. es....................s5 .s5s 90
FINES.
Jure Is, Amount collected on forty fines as
sesseu'''' .-..... .-eI4I OO
Total fines and licenses collected. .Sl99 90
hereby certify the above to be correct
account of the fines and licenses collected
in my office. JAS. G. BULL, Mayor.
MARKET MASTERS REPORT.
Rent of stalls for onth of June. .SI6s rs
Rent Of outside stands s.................... 46 So
Miscellaneous le-tions. ons..........-.......... rs
Total collections. s2l4 O5
O.R. BRAKE, Market Master.
Levi E. Wilson, City Clerk, reported the
receipts and disbursements for the month
of June as follows:
To the Honorable City Council:
The following is the receipts and dis
bursementS from the Treasury from the
1st day Of June to the 1st day of July, 1867
RECEIPTS.
Balance in the Treasury June l. 1867 1913 So
June 1. James q. Bull, fin and LICENSES. 24O. 90
" 3, D. K. Brake, rent of market houses 263 IS
4, R. Chadwick, gravel bank.......... 25.OO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02

CINCINNATI Meney NIarket-JuIy 4.
GOLD-l37% buving,
EXCHANGE-Steady. -a,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

New York Money Markef-JuIy 4.
G0LD-Opened at 1857, and closed at lSska
l357S. --- r =, : = llfsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02

l. HoLICE CouRT.-We are disappointed.
We are savage. After perfect calm. OF
three days duration, in the Mayors Court,
we felt we had right to expect more than
two ridiculous plain drunks yesterday
morning. But so it was. Only two of the
Galoots appeared on drill. We appeal to
you, benzinists; shall this thing continue ?
Are you satisfied that there shall be but
two recruits secured in a weekp Oh, if
whisky were but three cents gallon
Most of the Galoots could buy quart, and
that would fetch them. Our heart is brok-
en-. Monday morning, and only two sub.
iects. IF~ =
George M. Clark was slightually tight.
He is West Virginny chap, is George, and
searcher after information. Filling him
self full OF benzine on Saturday afternoon,
he went down to the Westbote office and
kicked up a row with the compositors
there. The Mayor fined him 81 and costs,
and in default presented him with little
hammer and cart load of boulders.
Thomas Bedford's was a case of plain
drunk. 1t presented no amusing features.
1t did not rise to the dignity of sleeping on
the sidewalks. The Mayor assessed fine
of 81 and costs on Thomas, which he paid.
In the afternoon the following addition
ais came up: d ~ "
Charley KY was fearfully and wonder
fully drunk. For taking in too much ben
zine Charley was fined S1OO and costs.
Mary Mitchell and Nettie Sturm were
tlken as vagrants. Mary seems to have
chronic devotion to the calaboose. She has
been locked up three or four times within
the past month. We have history of this
woman to write. Well give it some day.
Nettie also has fondness for scrubbing the
calaboose that cannot be overcome. They
got 30 days each in the city prison.
GEN.BE LIE FEVER, the newly appointed
Consul to Nuremberg, in Bavaria, who has
been in our city week past enjoying the
elegant hospitality of Gen. Day, on Long
street, left last evening for Washington,
where, we understand, his final instruc-
tions are ready. and will sail in few daya
for the scene of his future duties.
Ben's big heart will make him fitting
representative of American character
abroad, and we know that American inter-
ests in his keeping will not suffer. While
we regret the loss of his good looking phiz,
we are assured what is our loss will he the
country's gain.
May success attend the General, even if
he does return with a Nuremberg two hun
dred-and-f forty pound Jro,o.
EMIGRANTs.-More emigrants arrived at
this point during the past two days than
were expected for the beginning of the
week. 269 came from Baltimore, and 22S
from New York. over the Pan Handle
route, which carries emigrants through
with only one change of cars to Columbus.
Their baggage is carried over this line and
the Little Miami to the West with COM
mendable dispatch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler, 81
South High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02
OF ANY PAPER IN
Columbus or in Central Ohio.

"a ThSs makes it the best Advertising
Madium of any paper IN this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Execution of MaximiIian on the 10th
of lmna.

Execution of MaXtmilian on the 10Th
of June.
NEW YORK, July l. - The Tribune's
Washington special saws: The following
dispatch was received by the Austrian
Minister on Saturday evening:
SOUTHWEST Pass, LOUISIANA
VIA NEW ORLEANS.
To Count Wyden6rlck:: ..--..-....
1 came from Vera Cruz to telegraph you
of the condemnation and death of the En-
peror Msximilian, on the 10Th inst. Presi-
dent Juarez refused to deliver up the body.
[Signedl GRoLIER TEHIEFR,
Captain Austrian Sloop.
Dispatches to Francis Joseph and
Napoleon.
Count Wydenbruck is absent from the
city at present. To-day his Secretary OF
Legation sent dispatch by cable to the
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, and
the Emperor Napoleon, announcing Maxi
milian's execution.
Excitement A AmOng Foreign Ministers.
The event has produced great deal of
excitement here among the foreign minis
tiers. The residence OF the Austrian minis
ter has been visited to-day by nearly all OF
these officials, who called to condole and
obtain the latest intelligence.
The following dispatch was received by
the Secretary of the Navy to-day:
Dispatch from L Omm nder Roe.
UNITED STATES STEAMER TACoNY,
VERA CRUZ, June %.
via New ORLEANS, June 30S
The Hon. Gideon Welles, Secy of the Nary
Macmillan was shot on the 18th inst.
begged hard for his corpse for the Austrian
Captain but was refused.
The City of Mexico surrendered on the
Goth. Vera Cruz holds out on account OF
the foreign legion. Diaz orders no accept
ance of surrender. l am moored between
Neloa and North Bastion, Jason in COM
pany; letter by mail:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02
Extra Cabinet Session :

Quite a number of nominations will be
sent by the President to the Senate, should
there be d quorum in Congress this week.
Among these are the nominations of minis
ters to Austria, Prussia, Mexico and Hayti,
Consul General to Havana, commissioner
of agriculture and several collectors and
assessors of the revenue and post masters.
1t is quite certain that Mr.. Raymond will
be renominated for Austria. Mr.. Ban
croft's nomination will of course be sent in
for the Prussian mission, and probably
Gen. Thomas Kirby Smith for Consul to
Havana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02

Sun Rises. ........4 % Sun Sets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02
Gas Explosion.

A gas explosion at the Clarendon Hotel
this morning, occasioned by searching for
leak with lanterns, shattered the walls
and severely injured the engineer and two
Watchmen, T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-02

We shall, Of course, give full and COM
plete reports of each days races. 4
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
CanphOr lee.

1 D. tne same unrivalled quality manuEsct, .od nv
trn, or the last ten years. now pre- oayed ~
ihish consumers and the trade in any aue p:eu ~
Gsh,ca,. j. II. LUNT & &C ''''
34S Cor oross CT
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
MEXICO.
ENght of Ju07'es ana hSs
ministers.
EV4CU4TION OF THE CITY
OF MEXICO, ~

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 16
Advices from Vera Cruz of the 18th inst are
tied. 80.
The French transport Zouave arrived at Vera
Cruz on the 18th, and will take home a regi-
ment of troops - ~
+ The Imperial Government received a dis
patch from Quetori, which states that Miramon
was at Zacatecas on the Doth nit, and had
gained victory over the Liberals causing the
flight of Juarez and his ministers afal
The Loridad newspaper states positively that
the French expeditionary corps leaves Mexico
ON the 18th inst '.s' - -
The city OF Mexico would soon be eyacuat
ed, orders for the movement of troops HAVING
been read. Great caution is used in TRANSPORT
ing them. nAaH eaa - 'iV''
During the heavy weather on the 9th inst
hve schooners were driven ashore in the har3
Dor OF Santa Cruz, among them the American
leans 4.-. Fr5
The Times City of Mexico correspondence
OF the 18th ult says Diarz, with 1000 men, was
near the city, and an attack was momentariIy
expected. The commandant feels certain he
can hold the city three months against $4,000
men, ' 'N'f .ftf74
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Monday Morning, February Is, 1867.
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.


ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE PREsS.I
STATE HOUSE, AUGUSTA, Feb. 16.
SENATE.
Mr.. Crosby, Chairman of the Joint Specia
Committee on Capital Punishment, presented
the majority report of the committee, IN favol
of capital punishment and a minority repor
against it, He said he himself was opposed tt
capital punishment.
Mr. Woodman reported bill in favor of Euro
pean and North American Railroad.
Mr.. HolbroOk, from Committee on Mercan
tile Affairs, reported finally.
HOUSE.
MIR. Perry, from the joint special committee
on the liquor law, reported bill, act to provide
for State Police in certain cases, which was
ordered to be printed 1t provides for Chief
of Police, whose salary is to be fixed py tne
Governor and Council. On application signed
by ten persons, a Deputy shall be appointed
The number of Deputies is not to exceed ten IN
any one county, whose pay shall be SO per day,
when on service. The object of this act Is TO
enforce the liquor law laI
Mr.. Stetson, from the Committee on Finance,
reported g resolve to reduce the valuation OF
the city of Portland. The resolve fixes the
valuation at seventeen millions eight hundred
sixty-six thousand dollars. 1t was read and
assigned for Monday.
Mr. Foster, from the Committee on Judicial
~, reported an act to incorporate the Maine
Dental Society. Read three times the rules
being suspended, and passed to be engrossed.
Bill an act to incorporate the Biddeford and
Saco Railroad, passed to be engrossed.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
EUROPE.
EUROPE.
N e VS. BY THE CABLE
ii THE FENIAN TROUBLES.
Statements by the British
Government.
1a. .. ~
Riot and Pillage the Order Of the
Day. s-a.z 20.


LONDON, Feb. IA, Evening.
The Government denies the widespread sto-
ry of the landing of ship loads of Fenians at
Valencia and in the Shannon. That there had
been a serious revolt at and near Killarney, is
admitted. The telegraph wires near Valencia
have been cut and destroyed for a long distance
and in all directions. Riot and pillage are the
order of the day. and several establishments
have been sacked. A coast guard policeman
has been killed.
LONDON, Feb. 10, Morning.
About 800 Fenians, under command of Col.
OCOnnOr, have retreated to the hills living
about Killarney county, Kerry. The British
Government posted troops under the command
of Col Horseford, at Ma1low junction, in Cork
county, commanding the hill district The ex-
element in that neighborhood is intense, and
many people living in those counties are pre-
cipitately leaving.
An ex-captain of the United States volun-
teer army has been arrested at Killarney, on
suspicion of being Fenian leader
A large number of marines from Plymouth
have received orders to depart for the insur-
rectiOnary districts of Ireland at once.
VALENTIA, Ireland, Feb 10, 8:45 P. NJ
The telegraph wires ceased working between
Valentia and Killarney at half past seven
o'clock last night, and are still down. Two
long dispatches which were sent over the sub
marine cable to-day, were received by mail
from Killarney.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Hearts
Content, Feb. 15, 9P. NJ.
No further particulars of the troubles in
Ireland have been received from Valentia.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
YarlOnA Ifalna.

BOSTON, Feb 16.
A dispatch from Concord n H., says Thos.
w. Brickett, resident of Pembroke N. H., COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging himself
A Boston lady, with a child in her arms,
while crossing the railroad track near Wyom-
ing station, Mass, yesterday afternoon, was run
into by a locomotive, badly crushing both her
ankles and feet, and seriously injuring the
child.
The first train on the Old Colony and New
port Railroad since the freshet, came through
from Taunton YESTERDAY I.rI..I
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18

:. NEW IUHK, TED. 10.
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
says the Indian Commissioner yesterday COM
menced treaty with the Sacs and Fox Indian
delegation with view of inducing them to
dispose OF their present lands and remove furth-
er Southwest. The Commissioner has decided
against dividing the Indian school fund with
the white school on the Kaw and ansas reser-
walton, as has been the practice
The Senate caucus has chosen committee
OF seven to consolidate the military govern
ment and Louisiana bills into one general bill
They hope to pass this tonight.
Horace Greeley is named for Postmaster
General.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
New York Ifenss.

New YORK, Feb. 16.
outward bound steamers to-day take the toll
lowing amounts of specie: Steamships Arago
100000, and the City Of Baltimore $4,000
NEW YORK, Feb. II.
Further heavy whiskey frauds have been re-
ported. Two distiileries and one thousand
barrels of whiskey have been seized
The sum OF $31 600 has been received for the
Southern Relief ~ WIZ
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18

.tLl 4 KANSAS CITY, Feb 16.
Two spans of the wagon bridge across Kaw
river at Wyandotte were swept away by the
flood this afternoon. The bridge was erected
will be total loss. The Missouri river at this
point has risen rapidly this afternoon, and work
on the piers of the Cameron Railroad bridge
has ceased on account of high water.
CAIRO, H., Feb. 16.
TheOhio river has overfowed the track Of
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, and trains have
stopped running. The Illinois Central Rail
road 10 also inundated, and The trains run
through water of sufficient depth to extinguish
the fires in the locomotives.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Destructive Fire at Albany.

ALBANY, N. y, Feb. u.
A fire occurred on the pier this morning,
winch destroyed the -four and grain warehouse
OF John w. Russell The warehouse contain
ed put small quantity of grain. The total
loss will not exceed $4,000; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Kentucky Legislature.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb Is.
In the Kentucky Legislature the House has
passed, by a vote of 50 to %, joint resolution
that the people of Kentucky are unalterably
opposed to the movement in Congress to place
the people Of the Southern States under mil,
ltary despotism, deeming it contrary. to the
spirit Of the Union and snbyersive of the prin-
cipies OF the Government, and enter solemn
protest against all such Congressional action.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18

NOTICE. will sell on favorable terms as to
~ payment, or let for term Of years. the lots on
the corner of Middle and Franklin streets. and on
franklin street, including the corner OF Franklin and
Fore streets. Apply to VIM. billiard, Bangor,
or SMITH u REED Attorneys, Portland. jy12t
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Now York Markets.

NCW OHA NH0fk6tos
NEW YORK Feb 49,
Cotton-less active; sales 900 bales Nddling Up
lands at CSC.
Fiour-Receipts 1000 bills; sales $500 bbls: state
and Western duh and heavy and 10 G 15c lower. Sts
perfne State at 70 q 90; Extra do, at 10 90 40
10 20; Choice do, at 1890 q II 90; Round Hoop Ohio,
Western 70 a $50; Common to good Extra West
ern, 80 @ 10 90; choice do II 90 a. IL 10, Southern
dun and dropping, with sales of 1870 bbls. mixed
geo Cd at II 20 9. R25 Fancy and Extra, IL 50 a
Wheat--dul and nominally 2 q lower sales last
evening OF 1890 bush of very choice Milwaukee at
COrn-a shade frmer. with sales of 90, 600 BUSH of
Mixed Western, in store, at 1904 a 10; d. afoat
NJ ~ g ~ tne latter price an extreme one
Oats-l q &c lower; sales $4,000 bush; Western
at Do q &c. including choice Ohio at sic deliver
Beet-steady; sales 1856 bbls; new plain mess 70 90
@ 10 90; new extra do, II 90 "a 20 90. : sgnTsI
Pork-dull and heavy; sales 1900 bbls.; new mess
at Is 62 "a 10 70, closing at 10 76 regular prime at
Is 62 "a II 90; also $50 bbls. mess at ri co. buy
ers for March. d Bi dN8JSI z 11T7~' -
.. VII gu Change in prices sales Of 900 bbs,
Bntter-quiet; sales Ohio at is "a 26c; State at 26
Viii W,hisksynnquiet and steady.
susars-agiet; sales of Muscevado at io,ses.f1c.
Molasses- sales 200 bbls. New orleans at SO
Naval Stores-quiet;. Spirits Turpentne at o.! "a
67te Resin at 8 s74 q $50. 1ug'if}
Oils-firm; lnseed at 70 az 80; lard sperm and
whale quiet. 5E. - - n :
Petr9eamZdal; sales crude at IS q issc; refined
Ialew--higher; sales i22, 900 lbs, at ia a 11ac.
Woolactive; sales 100000 lbs. at Al az 67yc for do
mestc fleece the latter for very choice 74c for pick
bales Santiago at SOC in gold 100 bales Metiza AZ 1sc
in currency, and &c, 900 Tbs. Mexican at &c.
freights to LiverpoOl-without decided change
Cotton g 7-16d by sail andad by steamer. Corn SD
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18

M. NJ SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 16
The steamer Moses Taylor with passengers
for New York via Nicaragua, sailed yesterday.
ot M .es ~ nom this city since
millions of dollars, ''
The failure of r. B. Parker, of Stockton il
reported. His liabilities are supposed to be
large.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Arrival of the Gunboat Swatara, with
Surrata ON Board.
Ennnuuoc NEo~rr,ox, I'll

Surratt on Board.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. H.
p An anxious watch is being kept up at the
with Surratt on board, now fully due. A Bal
timOre pilot boat arrived from Cape Henry
this afternoon, and although it was expected
that she would bring some tidings of the Swa-
tara, she did not. g.
Ldter.-The pilot boat VIM. Starkey, report
ed this morning having spoken the Swatara at
Cape Henry, with Surratt on board, from
Alexandria, via Lisbon, bound for Washing
ton. A bark rugged gunboat, supposed to be
the Swatara, was seen at daylight this morn
ing, anchored near Willoughbys Spit Light
board at o'clock, when She got underweigh
and proceeded up Chesapeake Bay.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18

First National Bank Of Portland.
HOLDERS of the First Series Of Seven Thirty
IL notes can have the same exchanged for gold
bearing six per cent bonds at this Bank at the usual
commission
The First Series mature in August next, and the
conversion of the Second and Third Series can also
be effected on favorable terms.
w. E. GOULD, Cashier
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Farm for Sale,

l COATED Yarmouth fore side; two story house
IL and out buildings 10 acres of land with orchard
wharf. Terms easy. For further particulars enquire
OF H. Sinclair, Of Cumberland, or on the premises
Feb7dw& eod1w G. O. PAYSON g..
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Final Arrangements for th single
Dared Race fe

New YORK, Feb II.
The final arrangements for the single cared
race between Brown and Hamill, have been
made by the deposit of 800, to row a Ave mile
race in May next at Pittsburg, for $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Banqqet to Masons.

CHARLESTON, Feb II.
"A banquet was given last night by the
charleston Masons TO their brother Masons
from Washington and Baltimore, who are now
visiting this city. HF -l at-'H-'h
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Cincinnati Markets.

-" anu CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.
Flour unchanged and quiet; sales Of superfine
for trade brands, and 10 90 "a IA 90 for fancy Wheat
firm and scarce at As for No1 Spring, and 90 fyr
NO. Winter Corn dun at 60c for No. 1 sbelled in
elevator and 75c in sacks. Oats dull sales at 90 for
No. in elevator. Rye firm sales at ~ % 81
barley unchanged and dun sales choice fall at So
Whiskey steady pit Csc. Provisions inactive with
hardly any demand; small sales Of mess pork 20 90 a.
" 70. Lard inactive; sales at 12c Bulk meats nom
inally unchanged. Groceries unchanged Butter
sales at % q 25c for prime choice central Ohio and
80 q 35c for Western reserve Gold 1851 EXCHANGE
steady. Money market Quiet ~. = - - e
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
For Sale---House on Park St

DEING about to remove from this city / offer for
II sale my House, No. 55 Park St. 1t is good size
and convenient with all the modern improvements
Bathing room, in which is Hot and Cold water, Gas
Furnace, &c. Con ected with house is good stable
Possession given first day Of May next. enquire at
No. 293 Commercial -. head of Hobson's
wharf, of j. III. lIamlen, the subscriber, STEPHEN
PATIEN, or OF w. II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
Jan2OeOdtf -.-. r-fss $50. I
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
THE MARKETS.
Financial. 81

NEW YORK. Feb. 1G. Q
The Posts money article says the loan market is
easy at per cent. call, and ON Government col
aterals. The discount demand is active; best bills
per cent. The Stock market is dull; Governments
are strong; Railroads. are feeble and declining. A
prominent bear operation have been selling Erie and
Michigan Southern heavy, and the rest declned in
sympathy. Foreign Exchange closed FIRM for the
steamer.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
House for Sale

ON Neal Street, upper half of the Brick front
Z " House-containing i'll all ~ Rooms; cemented
Cellar, hard and soft water "A good Stable, and
yard room. Very convenient and desirable.
Possession gwen sometime in March. Terms
easy. Apply on the premises, or to
WIN. III. JERKS,
3 % Real Estate Agent.
Feb. 6-d3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18

Pr, New YORK, Feb. 16.
Ihe steamer Corsica, from Havana 9th, has
arrived. No news of Importance.
Inc small pox continued to abate in Matan-
zas, though there is considerable there yet.
The health of Havana is good
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-18
Notice to Land Holders.

MIR ODUROCHER, Builder. is prepared to take
wi contracts for building, either by JOB OF by
DAY WORK. Can furnish First Glass workmen
and material of all description. NANri s.
Residence AMERICAN HOUSE.
India Street, Portland
August 18th, 1866 ~ aug20dtf