davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-18

w HERSEY WATKINS, Notary
w Public is prepared to take Depot.
Ons, Acknowledge he Execution of Deeds
Mortgages Power OF Attorney, and all other
Instruments. Afidayits and other papers may
be sworn to before me.
Office opposite the Banking House Of B. s.
Russell c.. q few doors north of the Ward
House Towandl. Pa, Jan, ID, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-18
Gar0s.

THOMAS j. INGHAM, ATTOR-
H. NEY At LATV, LAP0RTE, Sullivan
Comfy, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-18

DR. Fl. WESTON, DENTIST
~ Office in Patton's Block, over Cores Dug
and Chemical 81 ors. lian66
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-18

II B. McKEAN, ATTORNEY &
LIZ COUNSELLOR AT LAM, Towan.
ia, Pa. Particular attention paid to business
III the Orphans Court. July 20. 1856
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-18

HENRY PEET, attorney at La,c,
II Towan Ia, Pa. jun27, So.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-18

w H. CARNOCHAN, ATTOR-
w NEF At Law, Troy, Pa. Special
attention given to collecting claims against the
Office with E. B. Parsons ESQ., June IL, 1865.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
LITERARY ITEMS.

To the student's edition of the classics, the
-Caena Cassicorum edited by the Rev Arthur Holmes
md the Rev Charles Blgg Mr G.. A. Simcoxl has just
added an edition Of the satrcs OF Juyena Omtng for
sbe,r ndeic,cv the second, sixth. and ninth which
eouption are not included by the oxford Examiners
Of the eleven extant plays of ArstOphanes,
Mr Rudd translates eight, the Acharniars, knights,
Clouds Wasps. Birds FrOgs. Peace, and Plutus; the
omissions being the Iysstrata Thcsmophorazus@ and
ECclt From the plays Translated he mas oItttu
every gross contOus passage ausOn aud Of course
ne cannot reproduce plays upon words What remains j.
puro wit mirthful illustration Of the life OF Athens
readable by an the members Of any household ana very
readable indeed presented by Mr Rudd IN NNe{ H.
teensyabe trOchaics, the measure of Locksley Han
Mr. Grant, the celebrated author OF the
"HistOry OF Physical Astronomy writes TO The Times OF
eept. 20 to demonstrate again what seemed scarcely 10
need further demonstratiOn-tha the Pascal and Newton
corrcspondcnce exposed by David Brewster at Dun
dee cannot be genuine. Mr. Grant shows Tor instance
that Newton calculated the masses OF the Earth OF Ju
plter of Saturn twice In s lfe once On lOo elhpo ,E
Tor that purpose the observations OF the solar paaA
obtained by Flamstccd and Cassni-the second tie l
1T9f sinc c tons aimed by Cissni Pound ana
Rradley Pascal before these last ObseNa
tons had been made, ard cOUd not have used len 1e
che documents i'm NJ. Chases5 possession Dig OUT pre-
csely the same masses Of the Earth Jupiter ana saturn
and bring them out mind. results OF lascaIs clcu
lions before 1902 which resulted from NeWtos SecCnd
ealcu1tiOp iu ireland are evidently borrowed Io IL
ava differ widely from the NCwtOus first calculations
which are founded the only observations or the SOAR
paralax which Pascal could have used similar emu
applies TO the calculation Of planetary dehsltles
made BY Pascal according TO NJ ChaSes's colIesloO-
snee which are taken straight out OF NewtOns Prii
opa" and vet cOud not have been obtained by Pascal
any data known in his lifetime.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
Suttim Sales of gsaI Gstai,.
W. u. MILLER AEct'on,er
DY JOHNSON a. MILL ER
I'D AUCTIONERRS AND
pRIL RSTATE RROKERS
~ x....r..r = y nnn. Crnan..r' Nln.'Y

No C5 NAssaU-Sr. CEDAR-sT. Ntv-Y YORK
onsrs Stores Couutry sni fr lo 2 M rented
changed Irn peeoaed auction ta Of stocks tuIJ M1sa
OnTUESDAY IS at u oHoek at the Erhsuge aesfoom No
" YxLuiBI,R YrEETEENTH WARD PROPERTY
located the immediate vicinity Of Leaiebae ureh ahi Bei0niaTe
nue Boulevard
Pour ersa Philadelphia brick front browsog basement and
Ehcerar HOUSES slaei cWcsst nor' ~ ~ et cast u d
forayeuue Bcneau Houses new tlf cah W modern n'
proyemcu They win he sod terms an 7 aie poiscssos
will be crrp Tile sale viii 10 absolute 10 lc lff- drr
onpEHSr s. h 57 q. L. OF Bedrareng- DOaeyaTd, lots
PTss-sr, " s., IG6 feet east u Lee-aye.. @ iots
PkNS ET " S, l04 feet west Of Marcy-syc, .'ts
lfEwRssT. S. \. $50 feet east Of MaIcy.are, lnt-
I0opER. s. s.. Is6 fett west Of Bodf0ul ave, ? los
IEwEs.sr y. s.. n rear Of above. lots.
EEAvE entire front between Penn and norn
side, making "a lots in the plot 80
Terms OIL above Maps ready AZ e ee OF the Aa
tionecS Na 25 Nassau4t
On WEDSF SDAY Oct B p O'Clock at The EIclage sssrOom
CIOICE NINTH WARD PROPERTY,
Bedford Boulevard and VI also on JeeTfos
and Hauc0ck... Broadway Rli'road
Myr,eage. selih side 100 feet east Of Ihroopave lots
Befayenue Bouear east SIDE between houe and hzdson
Hncoc north side Howard and sarstOgaaves nes,
Broadway 9lots
Jele0n south side between Howard snd saiaEa e ehe ne
Broadway Railread, 9ots .,,
Tompkns Parkave handsome 3o basement and sub
cellar brick housss. with modern Improvements
Iiancofksts beaurT ofae nearto
Rrodwy Railroad u The dee rae plots between
East New o CITY Of NewloTb lhe niitaton o a6
Associations called this plot Terms Maps Sei a. oAe No.
25 Nassaust
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
NOV NT0uI.
Fourteenth thousand Of TmctLy TteOmbs New Book


KATHRINA: HEB LlFB AND NINE: in Poem BY J. g. Holal
sasho Of Btes S6ee" VOL l2mo about O9 Price 81 n
fall gilt, ~ So
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
ENGLISH and AMERICAN
H TFhrh

RARE CURIOUS. aui STANDARD BOOKS,
herori on doubt the
FINEST COLLECTION IN THIS COUNTRY
EUNASS BOOK-STOEE
81. ....l..... t..u.i No 30 Nls-an.st
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
SOIrND

ep,. Il gt Tecures delivered Roya Iusnton Of Crest
Bra1 by JOIN ryula Ill D. FRS Volume l2mo Illustrated
Tnce, ~ 81.
me Lnd0a Saturday BsUiH0 says Of Professor Tyna ti ne "a
unTyae1 expotor q science lie has the u sug at ones
prominent features Of Dis subject, while
owing hsef into tie mental position OF lis auditors
link Il intelligence betNeel them and tie body
under Illustration ard enable them to through tho
medium Of bis mind certain glow Of enthusiasm acting
and command Of language air 0f poetry
what hands n o1cu bold p AID unnierestng, aud
throws fuish verthe hard substra'un Of fact
Sould beyond toul the fascinating Of al bis
interest That
greatly hhteacd b. c vivid and graphic Of the author
The ptofsey illustrated with elegant and the reader
almost the sounds which described
contains a The late aud curious researches uon the subject
the well a. the most instructive and valuable
popular that has been furnished language
should generally adopted tie school and college text book
IN
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
4 GREAT Soul, y !l.,1. 4 SNAIL s. AL, BODY.
..,YVAlZFTTOY BROTUERS.1 =

PIlNoToHTg MANrTAcTrhRR', NoHd eaT ibe stI''
musicians and tho public generally 10 the aad great npro,
r It's COS sucion Of their Pianos. Their "ElPHuNlC A"i
TREBLE" tested b. tie highest musical "a cri 10 the
rJ conceded bT all 10 posess power Lnncy and Sweeiuess
hlrleai d,rss Marsroom. No % rhnoel fann. 20 rent
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
Tuhisle1 TbIs Iav:

CHORT STUDIES ON GREAT SUBJECTS.
~ BgJ A. Fraule. Author 81 'rhe History Of England"
sUOkT SrUDIES ON GREAT SUB ECTS ! VOL $50.
tUuifoun ui.l Tie History Of Euclud') Price 50
The essays collected n OBJ. volume comprise m Mr. Froutos oontuhu-
periodical literature ou the last few Among
subjects discussed The Science oi Ho" The Times y
Erssnus and Lliler' Eu1s1l Forgotten Nol' &C. &c al
papers characterized ty that bart picturesque Gld scua
Ing which made Foudes History Of England" widely
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
Goparturrs9ip gutitts.

NOTICE of PARTNERSHIP.-0liise or
" on TSroY RAYMOND Co, No 90 Broadway, Newfor
~ n es5 d. FOSTER. sf the New lork stock bHcharg
bs az s been admitted member Of this ern The business VIII !"
has tniS ua! w. ,hs same arm name j. n. PuLESIOs
eaIreu on u"''' WV C.-H. RAYMOND,
T. D. POSTER
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
V'WO NEW BOOKS. .
ID. APPLETON & COMPANY,
Nos. if3 and iG5 TDOADWAY, y. l.,
Publish This Day:


WITH NOTES CRITICAL. EXPLANATORY. AND PRACTICAL,
DESIGNED FOR BOTH PASTORS AND PEOPLE
BY HESRy COwLHs, ID
Yoluc l2uo Cloth Price, - 25
This volume continuation % the G tie Prophets which
commenced n The Autumn ~ t yr b the publication O! The
Prophets The preface and general introduction TO the Teic
books prcd volume be repeated here lsnuc
tie part least Of the GERS o this youo may ie opposed
that This tLc general plan aiming g. he
aud yet lucid AID 10 bug ont t true and precise # the
nal extended discussion only upon points o special Interest and
dacltg" lkztraci ffVm Preface
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
NV yOLrME or PAULDINGls WORK

TIE BULLS AND TUs JOSATHANS b. James X. Paullirg.
Iol crown Othun IN The hte-aTy lel Price e. 80
DAYS COMPOSlTION, RHETORIC AND LOGIC.
ELEMENTS OF LOGIC Compngthe Doctrine Of The Laws snd
Products h5ugh te Doctrine Of Method together Logical
PnTis perei Or tlases private study BY erry n Day
RhoiJrlc Rhetorical PsHis etc To u mo-
THE ART OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION. By Prof Henry y.
Day. vol. limo. Price ~ So
TIE ART OF DISCOURSE system Of Rhetoric taPo ir nse
COLLEGES ard Academies also for private study by IioL hey
4 Day ] VOL V Price 81 20. -, ,
Copies Of the above works viii be sent hy mail Tospah 70 any d
49, D@ca ec.ilt ~ ~ pIjce CHARLES SCRBNER Co..
No pr1qf fvar New-N
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
rRnrnrs HrsToRY oF FNGLANn
Now Ready:

HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE FALL OF VOL EH TO
THB DEATH or ELIZABETH From the fourth London edition In
10 yo1, $50, 80 lu half calf extra per vol, So
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

,,.c,,c,. f0f, iiilSEl % % LtN3GA ~. Atib r-,~. r.
TIE Pru~pes Of ilsu.te s.,ce BY Wis- Dggh' t't
Professor oi Srscrit an .irc IN Modern Languages 10 Yale
leg. Ore vol crown 8yo. Price ~ So
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
.Jrst Published.
PROF. WHITNEY Of L1NGUAG

little Fortnight elapsed since the appearance Of
"Ksibdls aad the Fourteenth Thousand ready for delivery
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02


Grynp4 PRIMARY t;HoaasrHysvc " han D
.n,aa llss Uayot, . man Of genIns ana iesen;ns,
WRITES ab ok for scheos. tia arssump'icuis
that his tr'atneat ola snljeetto wlicll.he
has Devised i'is ,fstiH,c, will bo no, satisfao-
tory tnaath2 eo'npilatoaof an inferior man.
The trouble with most OF our school books is,
that they are prepared by incompetent hands.
we felt Wren 1t was announced that our
School Committee hal refused to sanction the
use OF dayotS geography in cur schools that
an error had bsea- comm. tied; it is understood
now however that the action Of the Commit
tee was hot Ii AL, but arose from tha desire Of
some mtnIefs to become batter acquainted
Win the BOOK 4befors authorizing a change.
The book has been submitted to practical
test, we notics,i in the nei.h5oring s'city of
Bath, where 1t WAS introduced during tho last
term. The Times speaks as follows Of the ex-
animation in this study: I
We Vehtusa to say that no more satisfactory
evidence OF Tue excellence OF work Or It's in
teiligent study was ever given in this city or
perhaps eise"here. With Guyot's large maps
OF the United States before Them the little
creatures gave clear and distinct account OF
the great physical features of our territory.
aescriting the mountain ranges, water courses,
plains, and Characteristic geography of the va
rious portions CT our country; with the ei.-
mate, productions, modes of intercommunlca-
ton and accessibility to the seaboard,i and
manifestlng familiarity with important geo.
graphical facts, such as we are only acUus
TONED to look for in persons OF greater age.
me examination was lively and wide awake
| throughout; the children did themselves anu
/ ther teachers great crsdit, showing an intelli'
\ gent appreciation of the subject in hand, IL
marked CONTRAST with the parrot-hke recita
tons by rote which We are accustomed TO hear
| we congratulate the Superintendent ant
School Committee on tina success of this cffor
10 establish the delightful study of geograph.
ON basis both truthful and satisfactory.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

EXCITING TIMES IN HANCOCK CoUNTY.-An
Ellsworth correspondent informs us that
about three months ago Meat Market was es-
tablished in that place by parties from Mas.
sachusetts, who commenced business under,
the name of w. C. Pervear SEQ. For time
this firm was in high favor with the beefeat-
ing burghers Of Ellsworth. Such excellent
steak and unimroachable mutton chops, such
tempting poultry and "cllickens fixingspy gem
orally, had never before been offered in the
Ellsworth market. But Messrs. Peryear 500.
though Keeping up appearances to. the very
last, proved to be arrant rogues.s On Satur-J
dag evening their establishment, which usual
ly had been lighted up in the most seductive
manner, was in total darkness, and Sunday
night iust!after twelve O'Clock, the officers of
the law eifected an entrance and found the
swindlers waiting till the clock had struck the
hour that would make legal transfer of,
their property to parties who were there as
sembled. They were baked, however, in this
amiable design, By the happy thought OF some
individual who Set the clock back II anticipa-
ton OF the transfer. So their property W as
attached for the benefit oftheir creditors 1t
appears that they had done large bse;,ass
in buying cattle of the farmers of Hancock
Counoy OF ten ortwelye days credit, driving
them to Bangor, and forgetting to devote any
part of the proceeds of their sales to the pay
ment of their creditors. The Ellsworth Anne
rican describes the long-faced procession that
came into town from Bliehll, Trenton, Mt.
Defert &c, on Monday. But the sufferers were
100 late even 10 pay their respects to their
= u
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

HORACE GREELEY has at length been cor
f1med by the Senate as Minister to Austria
There has been mistaken impression th.sAliis
nomination was rejected at the July session,
but such was not the case. Gov. Raymond
was originally nominated in place Of Mr. Mot
ley, but no action was taken on his nom
nation. On the last day Of the July term the
President, without Withdrawing the name OF
Gov. Raymond, sent in the name OF Mr. Gree
ley. The Senate Committee en- Foreign Rela-
lions, to whom the nomination was referred,
Immediately advised its confirmation, but I'M
der the rules of the Senate any one Senator
had right 10 object to a consideration of the
nomination until tine next meeting Senator
Upton, OF Nebraska, interposedEhis objection,
declaring that he could not vote for man who
had bailed jeff Davis. On Friday the nomin-
alton was again taken up and confirmed with
cut division, though Mr. Upton made a Bit
ter speech against Mr. Greeley 1t remains to
be seen whether the latter will BE- as good as
his word and rsinlin a simple tribune of the
people instead of accepting high official po-
sition t'H -N.'H 13-HiA 'l'sf e'H
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

The Press has not denounced Mr. Pike. M.
o., from this State, for proposing to tax gov
eminent bonds one per cent. Why not? 1t
has denounced US without stint for more than
ayear past, Tor advocating the measure. Jsr
any worse fJT the Argus to advocate il, than
for MIR. Pike? Argas o etaiu. i1Ir,I - :
No, we have not denounced MIR. Pike, nor
do we renanber any denuneiation Of the Ar
gus; our ueighbor will find it very difficult to
lay his ringer upon a line in The Press, on this
subject, which can be called decentralization.
What we have said, and what we still believe
is that the Democratic party, which complain
ed of the exemption of government bonds
from taxation, was bound to point on I a RENE
dy' ana that the only remedy proposed by the
Argns aud the Bond -Taxer, was lutlierously
inadequate. Ii was proposition to increase the
national taxes upon the bonds thus sw-ellino
the receipts of the national treasury b,1t ,,nf
adording the slightest relief to States isnd
towns, We predicted furthermore that the
Republican party would deal with this ones
ton IN mole statesmaDlike fashion, and Ok
pressed the opinion that The case could only
De met by the issue OF new Londs subject by
act OF Congress to limited local taxation.
inns IS what Mi. Pike proposes, among other
Things, for the consideration OF the Committee
of Ways and Means. Mr.. Pike "adyoc ates,
nothing. The Argus uses that word mad
visedly. Mr. Pixies resolution, an excellent
and timely resolution which We are very glad
to see simply directs the lcommittee sto en-
qmre into the expediency'' of several plans
1orequalizinG taxation 1 d Y taxing the bonds
OF Che United States one per ceutum per an
NUN: the tax to be assessej aid collected by
the Officers of the Internal Revenue Deuarf-
ment q BY authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue bonds subject to Stale
and municipal taxation, and not subject to
Congressional taxation, exehangeable for ary
bohds now Outstanding at the pleasure OF the
hoiders:l53. By providing that the tax paid |
by the national banks, except so much as goes |
10 the treasury to pay the outlay on their ac-
count by the government, shall be paid to the 4
treasnrers OF the States in which the banks |
are located and applied by them to the debts |
OF the States. The first of these is the crude !
Democratic plan, which we have no doubt will |
be rejected by the committee Tie second and |
third are practical. and one OF them Ii /
probably secure the assent of Congress-. f.l! | I
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

fHE BLAINE AND BUTLER DaBATE.-In the
Boston Travellers very able "Review of tie
Week" by Mr.. 9. C. Hazeweil, we find the
following well deserved compliment to the
Representative from the third Maine district
There was debate in the u. s. House Of
representatives., on Tuesday last, on finance
IN course of which Mr.. Blaine laid out c.,
Butler, cold The General never made a great
er failure in ar,-not even at Wilmington, -
then he made in the debate referred to- He is
an able man, but no man, no matter how great
his talents, can succeed when he has cause
so bad that Satan would be ashamed to uphold
It, Reputation is far more worthy CT support
from ID. 5. NJ. than from any one of the soyer-
eigns Of the United States. Mr.. Blaines ar.
guments are unanswerable in amy place where
knayery is not openly placed on she level with
honesty. We congratulate Maine on the SUI
periority of her Representative in this matter
he is statesman, not mere politcian-an
honest and honorable man, and lot petit
logger. .. ... ...
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

: THs bAsana re- .ilabl!si,esss pas; Of Get,
Grants tsstihaay an nbriasnen; o. Which
aIspHared il itstsll graphic o",hn'ns ,is' "es-
iy a'ofning al says that tio hi'iirais are
li.custel Nnl This testimony any ihAt tie
P,.cssJ ;onafes it ..lts9e,ner, bai'i-s unwilling
i+sr.oIe,s .houid see the General III the
Mn, in which he i. placed by his evidence be-
So t,,a Judiciary Committee This is Curl
ana nistak ii il is 4 inist.ke. All the mate
rial points which the Argus relies III Ga as es-
tablisLing the Ganersps eoasesyatis.n, ppeai-
ed in Tuesdays Pres. The paints are that
Grant holds that II bel. are protected from
prosecution by the paroles given when they
surrendered, that he hal been in the habit OF
mnding his own business and not int ,restins
himself in the Affairs of other departments OF
the government, and that thole vas go'
state Of feeling at the South at the CLOSE "l ,pe
war. Indeed the Press's abstract was worm
dozen OF the Argus last edition ioI giving an
accurate idea of Grants sentimeh inc Ar
ons shows thar president Lincoln had a plan
Of reconstruction; the Press not only shows
tb;s Int also that when President johnson
adonted some OF the features OF his predeces-
sor's plan he also adopted the collateral idea
that the whole scheme would depend fof Its
validity solely upon the endorsement of Con-
gress. Without this modification the gist of
the testimony is wholly lost. In fact, it is rare
that SO many useless ab:urlties and misrep
RESERVATIONS are crowded into a single article
Who ever found any fault with Grant for hold
ing that rebels were protected by their paroles
or for neglecting TO originate plans of recon
struction? What Radical has found fault
with anything said by Grant in his evidence
before the Judiciary Committee? The effect
has been directly tho reverse of what the Al
gus states it, The New York Tribune, which
has hitherto opposed Grants noniination for
the Presidency with some aspcrity, moderates
its tone quite perceptibly in an culesisiic arii-
Gle written with reference to the very facts
which the Argus considers fatal to his stand
ing as Radical A'- i'''"'
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

THE REAL ESTATE Business, in which
Secretary Seward is inclined to engage rather
extensively considering ourmeans, is decided
: iy unpopular in the country at large. The
House which stands rather nearer to the poo
pie than the Senate, has given notice 10 Den
mark and other foreign dealers, that we don't
want to buy Mr.. Washburn of Wisconsin, on
Monday, 18th, introductdthe following resolu-
tion:zoI .goHsap5li nj cn!iaGln.lD- -'sTs
Resol0ed, That ii, the present financial con
ditioD Of the oesfnry any further purchases Of
territory are ineXpedient, and this House will
hold itselfunder no obligation TO vote money
to pay Tor any such purchase, unless there is
greater present necessity for the same than
now existsts sssii eos 9t9T3G05 sd3 % tss1i- !
lld Mr. Banks chairman of the committee on
foreign affairs, Directing to the consideration
OF this resolution, MIR, Washbur1 moved to
suspend the rules, which was done, yeas 90,
nay 43, This is very gratifying majority, and
includes, as we are glad to notice, the entire
vote of the Maine delegation Mr. AYashburn,
Explained that his resolution did not apply to
the purchase of Walrussia, which may be re-
garded as fact accomplished. but added that
he SHOULD have something to say on a future
occasion, about that transaction. The rules
having been suspended, the resolution was
adopted. 4 ~ 8@35taEa Stfi9 e ~ auH LJfls4Ije !
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

MADAME ANNA DE La GRANGE. This de-
kghtfll singer and accomplished actress, who
viii mako her frstappearance in r---,-I -
Mouuay evening "a neAS "~cN, made q very
marked sensation in our musical circles dur.
ing her visit to this country ten years ago.
We had the pleasure of hearing her at that
time aad We congratulate our people son the
rich dreatin sforc AforSthsfn.s Madame La
Grange is one Of the few singers who to an
unusual degree OF vocal cultiEation-capabe
of the most difficult feats Of the voice-add his
trionic ability Of the highest order. We have
no doubt her reception here will be worthy of
her unusual artistic merits.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02
PREELE HOUSE.
iiq MMnicipni Ceurs.

.t-rs. f'ttr f'oiD'uI hANSSbOhh PhESlDANG.
SATURDAY.-State VS.. Thomas Conroy, Michse.
L1ldn and Edward CIeary, three lids, tor larceny
Pieaded not guilty Decision reserved for enc week
Williams and O'Donnell for defence. 4 1s,pFI
Dennis Tobin. for assault and battery. Pleaded
not guilty and case continued Two weeks Carleton
for State. Sweat for defence
State VS.. Michael Hyde, Michael Berry and David
slocum for larceny. Hyde and Berry pleaded not
guilty and Stocum guilty Decision guilty. So
cum was sentenced to thirty days in the County
jail. Hyde was sent to the Reform School during
his minority, and the decision on Berry was sus-
pended for ten days -'7i'5l ie' 'AT's 7.i h'
Michael Haley, Tor search and seizure process.
Found guilty. Appealed to the higher Court. W.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-02

The Snow FLAKE. To-NIaHT-We have
seen this performance In rehearsal, and know
from actual observation that it will come up to
ali the promises made in its behalf The pro-
duction not only shows rare talent, but is
most effectively got up in all its appointments
The Frost King santa G aus in his Reindeer
Chariot, the Skating Carnival, the dances, the
Snow Sprites-everything in brief, is perfect
Fun, frohc, Seriousness, music and beauty all
combine to make it perfect picture
Get your tickets promptly, for they are sell
ing rapidly, and go to the Hall early, and Sc
cure good seats.