davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
THE LATE HOMICIDE N NEWARK. \ J

Coroner Lang of Newark, y. j., held an in
quest Saturday. the body OF Joseph HeiDg who
died recently from wounds received Bt the hands Of
Thomas LAfon, jr., about week ago James f. Bath.
gate jr testified that Herring mad been IN his employ
l1aketbOy, aud On saturday last he was brought to
wltntss's stall by the pr.son aud angter man He WP
laid Oh louug6 and thth cQhiaied Of great pain and
that ne struck nehlng with a shovel: said that he
sorry for H. and would not have done but that he he
loved thar Herring larger boy when nFsJ sgop
chtiug with prIsouer brother. Witness then asked
that Iafon take 10 his house the deceased but this
he refused Ia do Herring afterward taken home
carriage by afon. who had previously called DR. Den
MS TO him. Dr. DOughcTy swOre that he attended Hell
rilg the day OF tho injury; found hun suffering from
a wound on the left side OF the head: pulse aud gen
eral appearance indicated serious injury for short time
urcviou. hts death hs had been seiKed with cOnvu
si0ns The Jury retired at O'clock aud returned with
the fs--rinS verdict The deceased came TO bis death
by blows struck upon his head VIII s.2Ye w tpe hands
~ ThOma- Iafou. aid that the said ThOmNs lafon Is
guilty ~ murder In the second degree" Herring wat
about is OF his aaani being about two years
LIS senior. The latter j. s iu custody. The evidence
las been submitted "a Judge Depew who Will today de
reguired Young Lafon IS the sou OF Dr. I.afon. has
hitherto bors ubblonlsied character and belongs 10
highly respectable family. He expresses deep regret
the OF his rash conduct and protests that
when ne attacked Hclrng o did under the Impression
that lac WAS laTge aud powerful man. lie made the
attack because lac thought that Herring abusing his
toiher The Hon CORTLAND Parker has been employed
- Sst for young Lafon, aud attended the Inquest on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
THE STATE or TRADE.
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

u,v,S, pee markets generally dull aud bn small
ma. ben done SHgar-NoA 10 IL dull ct bGbl e2 per
aros No. ia, at 9iG0 reals Lar 10 steady a.
ur M tcs lg6lgc 25b tins Flour Is dull a. i9d ~
~ IN batter steady al 30d4Oe per Taow nat at l0de per
10 Bacon is firm lSc per ~ Honey dull quoted
adI per gaIon Potatoes drm at % lS@ts per 's
liam. Quiet. Common saei. l6c.i SugarCued he per 10
DHbrIh. MARKET well supplied sales VI Yellow Pine were made
At s2lQs2l per NJ white Pne-0fers we're nado az tId ~
shak,Tba market fat at sd8t r,as and Tor hhis TIE
msiet Is well supped quoted at 81 25dS III Emgg
AS Pt Dat per boz Of Sugar TO Northern aud Southern ports
Ala Isl per to southern ports +9d % 70 per MD {.
49,. IN s.l,n ports ~ 3Od - EIehauge-On Loudou
Der cent premium Paris 3dt cent prenam on we e,td
49, IN currency short Agh Discount IN gold 90 days
5aCi Der cent premium. short sight per cent premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
must be Endorsed u7A Mn
DIED.

AKEN-ou saturday, Dec T. james Aiken, sge5 &c yesrt
M ,s friends S 81 -: s6, s 9r ssS cor Of Po.
and wihamsts, on Monday, Dee ~, stIpm.
ARCHBRAt Yonk Saturday the 18th ins Anthony NJ irchsr.
Tn. relatives friends rsl to attend bis funeral &..a.,
ce9e,s Ysnks Trains leave Thehs,. Hudson River Rail-
AsP1EwALAt Toopay ENGLAND on Wedesay Nov Is william
\, Aspihwa IT,. eldest Of Johr Aspiuwai " Bsryowu.
The funeral service, a. the Church TIE Ascension Filth
ave- on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
,b B'OOkn on Friday, Dee H. Mar Winthrop VII. Of
Her relative. are invited 10 attend the fareral from Asr,t.
a. q O'Clock. '' ''"- D'""''' v" '''"1''' Nv" ~
CLARKA wssss j. on Friday Dec H. Charlie. Clark sssd 50
Funeral on MS9y Dee T. st wsstss .,, Cans I... csI
DUNE- Yortvis on Saturday the 18th inst william Dana
friend, the family respectfully invited taAitsn4
S o1 ,a bet bet so nc an; Il from bis e REAR
PARRSGToS-on Saturday. Dec IL, Horace y. harrington.
Notice Of funeral in Tuesdays paper
PAHcNO Saturday Dee II Hannah T., reet Of Thomas
The ,y and Se ~ the family are respectfully invited to attend
The funeral from The Teue. x her son JohS Fs,on Ne 1 Wsss
TwenseOndst Wednesday Afternoon the 9th asst at
dRIFPRY-At sc.re Cd Saturday morning Deo H. JOph Ghfen.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend Method
list Episcopal Church at Manaroneck on Tuesday Dee To- at l
O'Clock a.
HATGHT-A Vernon SATURDAY the 18Th inst, Mrs Sarah
Haglt widow Of John HsiTht .ged rs Years
The relatives Of the family invited 70 attend the funssat
At the Reformed Church Mount Ver.o 90 TUESDAY ne @ nt
sg rep sD iys tG a. III "a and a.
MISUNDERSTANDING residence W. Collins Pough
kespss SiIh Day morning. the 18th inst. Phebe W. HawIhuTs
formerly Of New York IN the 8ith OF her
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully invited to attend
funeral Friends Meeting House. M0Htgomet Fsa
Day the 18th inst, 81 ~ o'clock ,. IN
HITCHCOCKAt wechester Sunday Dec 49, 1855 jain Hitch
cock. sen, aged 70 years, 4 months and Jays
respectfully attend
Tuesday 18th inst O'Clock from hs se eSdeaos AZ
Bron1dae O'Clock tie Presbyterian Ckurch at Wst
Farms
KELSoE-on wdne,y Jnly residence ea,ue Darts
County Ohio after lingering Illness Hartman Kese aged sc
months aud 10 days
MARTN-Suddsn Friday Dee H. 1853 Joseph Martin In The
6lst of his
relatives invited attend bis fune this lMondsy)
o'clock from his late residence FSdh near Seven
teenthst.. South Brooklyn
TRAVS-At Railway - Friday toe 18th INST Sarah. wido~
Robert Travis Of the NegiSrk Bast Conference Of the
M T. Church, aged 70 years .
The relatives friends family respectfully invited to stesd
funeral from tue JAaest Church this day, at 10. ocesh
without further initiation Her remains will DO taken to Greenwood
for nennsn1
WILLIAMSON Flatbash FRIDAY evening Dee H. ThoHas VIII
Lsms, aged ~ years.
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
his ths (Mondsy Mission School House,
Cshsrine-st Flatbusb ct o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
NADINE DISASTERS.

The steamship Crescent OF tho New-oric"hs
and Galveston line took rc on Friday night at her wharf
m New and was destroyed The loss Is estimated
AT 100000 She had about 25oo barrels OF freight wSn
was partly undorwritten by the vesseis owners Inc
fire al one time was partially subducd when an explosion
occurred In the hold, nIuring ten niemeh .. noa
mortaly and several severely. The L - consul ht
Can't A. T. blanchard near lIelslngiOrs Inc sehooner
Mystic Circle frOm New-lork, with an assorted
cnrgo for Hammond went ashore twelve miles sohth
M Cane Henry on tho morning OF mo i'm lnSl'
The 4 a ID Scudder Of Plymouth Capt. chase rom
New YORK for no.Lon. win NhoNI PN. Luo Ioe.n on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
ANOTHER KEROSENE ACCIDENT.

A terrible accident occurred from the igni-
ton OF kerosene Oil at No 81 Mainst, Brooklyn, yeser-
day, about noon. resulting I'm serious, II not fatal,
injuries 70 three persons. The apartment whore the
accident took place Ia occupied by Mrs. Bridget Me
Gnncss In busting off the mantel-pece she knocked
down lamp filed with kerosene OIL IL fell upon hot
stove and broke The fluid caught fire, and Mrs. Nc
Gnness was dreadiuy burned being almost instantly
enveOped in flames. Her husband and daughter, aged
~ ycsr to her aid and their clothes also caught
fire. The nelghbOrs rushed in and succeeded In
pressing the flames, hut all the parties were dreadfuly
burned that ii feared they cannot recover On Glhan
did all In his power their relief They to
the City Hospital by his direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
THE NEW BISHOP OF LONG ISLAND AND TIL
EPIsCoPATE OF CENTRAL NEw-YORK.


EPIsCoPATE OF CENTRAL NEw-YORK.
Bishop LittlejOhn, in his letter declining the
Epscopate Of Central Ncw-York. says:
This conclusion has been reached only after much pain
and difficulty. have cOnsCcntiOusy ebdeayored 10 set
aside all private interests and preferences and TO Ia gov
erned 10y considerations OF which the whole Church will
approve have been Influenced 10 some extent by what
already appeared Ia various ways, 10 DO the desire
rect counsel and advice Of Right Rev fathers and
able presbyters and laymen whose character position,
aud 80 Vices hot only eDtuled their opinion to profound
respect from pyse but give to all who are interested IN
my decision the most certain guarantee OF wise ana ds
interested Judgment upon The conflicting claims Mmeh
have Occssoned such unspeakabe anxiety ~ 10 the
Nothing Sas needed from You "a the representative Of
the Diocese OF Central NewIOr To convince OF the
unusual advantages and attractions OF ITS Ep.scopae il
has seemed 10 that has ever been offered To any
Presbyer Of the Church free from hGdrances IN the
present embarrassing entanglements in the future,
and united support by the clergy aiy therefore
OF more peaceful and happy administration.
II have chosen another Held accepted another Eps
cP9 py s9gIs Ss e 6e S 30 ss sG and
after euch wise counsel | have been able to secure
that It was Gods viii That should do So
Bishop Coke has published letter dated Sec House
The Bishop In charge OF the Diocese Of Central Now
York announces tho Diocese that the Rev DR. Little
john has felt his duty decline tho Epscopto u has
offered him. IN view OF similar csli to sn9lher Tofk
great let rejoice that anothe- portion OF the field j. 10
same high Office Your Bishop feels his duty and pr.y
lege 10 add that he has conferred personally with DR.
resI nv Which he has been much nGnenced in hi.
deci-ion and that he cannot but regard the result as
inevitable IN the circumstances. DR.. LtejOhn has been
forced to his views Of duty by circumstance to which, s
ciafhehy due, Tie hl.A3p bas sSEed 55df:a q "
ton, and will he guided by their Representatives. q, 70
The wishes Of the Diocese Until Diocesan shall be duly
sSIses 10 III beloved clergy and ay Of Central New
York the interest and oversight rs heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
ATASNERy IN BROOKLYN BURNED.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning the
tannery OF Edwin NJ Gamer, at the intersection Oh
Unon-aye and North Nnth-s i. D., took fire ana was
entirely consumed witt contents Several horses, III q
stable adjoining were rescued by Capt Woglom and
officers OF the Forty hhh Precinct The building was
valued at o. OOO ana the stock and machinery at sIV
There was an insurance Of $500 on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
ACCIDENT on THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
AS the o'clnck down train from POnghkeen-

sic turning the curve near Clinton Point Barnegat
Saturday the engineer two women and child
standing the track short distance IN advance OF his
tram. lie whisted down brakes at once, but could
not succeed IN stopping the train In time One OF the
women (tho wife OF hagman the road instantly
killed and tile other woman aud the child severely in
jnred IL appears that Just before tho accident occurred
the party had stepped from the other track to avoid the
up freight train which passing at the time and that
tie noise made by II prevented them from hearing tue
approach Of the down uaiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
TIE AURORA AND MErEoRs.

From near the period of o'clock on Saturday
evening O'Clock Sunday morning. Is meteors were
seem equal In briliancy to the frstmagnitude star
Capella. These meteors emanated principally from Z
point 20 degrees j.. from POuX, la the sign OF Gemni,
with direction O motion generally 10 the east. At ami
after nine minutes past IA. w., few enanated from
Cssiopcla One OF green color shot southwark from
point line with Alpha and Beta CassIopeia distant
eight degrees from the latter star The Northern Lights
visible Ut IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
novpsTlc MARKETS

ss Fn AScco Dec l-Plour unchanged Wheat am at 81 700
81 IS LeglEtcues i Miuing Soeks-Apha 80 Bel-r S9i
Raleu ala Choa al6l Confidence $40 Crown Point Isl
Inpe MIL s2; Gould aud Curry +l0J Hale and Nocos. 80
Imperial sl Kentuek S2t1i Ophr $40 Oseman ss savage
aI sierra Nevada Yellow Jacket 81 l The Alpha Mining
COMPANY have Of $50 share delinquent jan D.
TIN, uou COMPANY have levied assessment Of 80 share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

the nth inst with stern cut down 20 the waters edge
and with loss OF the manboom and mansa having been
run ilo ny an unknown schooner. The number OF ma
l,2I2-34l greater than during prevIous season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
1ScrNn1AR1sM IN rutland. VT.

RUTLAND, Dec. 13.-An ncendiary ire !, IN tins
,ace on saturday evening destroyed tho Town Hall ana
Hu" barns and damaged several OF the surrounding
dwcIiugs Two other buildings at distance from ench
other we're fire at the saie moment Inc loss Is ABOUT
a1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
DEATH OF DRUID"

pu,r .nrrpuIA. Dec 13.-Henry Nj. Flint,
,,o.a iettcrs during the war over the signature OF
"prnid attracted much notice died yesterday III Cam
den. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
THE OHIO RIVER DISASTER

CIScISSATI Dee l2-It Is thought that tne hhper o,
lives LOST by the burning OF the steamers America ana
United states, near Warsaw, KY. VIII NOT cAoceu o.
Fifty -four bodies have been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
MARRIED.

KLAGER-COOK1 The house o. The Rev wsu sssdsp
the 18Th inst, Martn Ksger Of Worms German ~ Roasond d
Cooke OF Gardiner. Ne
PARKBR-FAY-At Trinity Church Bosp By th, RI Rev Msno.
Eburu Henry m Parker NewYOr Ia Eyabsh Fay.
daughter Of the late Ricbar Pay OF Boston. No cars
YOUNG-CROOKS-At CArkTe, Aibany Co, " u Tuesday,
by the Rev Wood Henry Young ss city
Elizabeth Crooks Of the Sonssr place
Al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed arh faa
name and qll,Iyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 13.--Ihe Hon. James
b. Black was unanimously rcnoninaed Tor Mayor last
evenIng nv the Republican Convention Edward Ken.
dau of the Ist ward. Thomas Harrington OF the liid
Ward T. C. Cleveland Of the Vth Ward, ana H. J. MaFDe
~ tbo With Ward we're nominated for Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

Rubber Toys,
~ AND FANCY ARTICLRs
IN GREAT VARIETY FOR THE HOLIDAY
GOODYEARS l. r. G. MANuFACTURlNu CO.,
No 2oS Broadway. uesr fsltcn-st
Pije.-Itchina Pies-POsTIyBLl CURED. Also BLIND
aud BIRKDNG PIS HHkUM aud AL diseases OF the sln,
by the Of R0SsMANs CURB ASK YOUR DkUuISr TO bUr
IT.
'VN'' ~ iOWN Y HENRY No 81 Park-row
ROSSNtE 4 McKINSrRl
Nadsos, \, \. proprlstsus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

Holiday Presents.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Being close
on srIeunid
CHRoMos AND FRAMES sTBRBoSCOPEs AND VIEWS.
ALBUMS, CARVED BRACKETS. &c.
B.kH T. ANTHONY & Co.
S. Nichols Block No. sol Broadway.
CT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02

PRINCE SALM-SALM ON THE TRAITOR Lo-
PEz.-The traitor Lopez, who betrayed Max
imillian at Queretaro, is severely denounced by
Prince Salm Salm in a recently published let
ter. Lopez has denied that he was responsible
for the betrayal of the Archduke but the
crime is brought home to him in the following
emphatic language:
l declare to you, before the whole world.
that QueretarO tell through treachery, and
through treachery alone; that you are the trail
tor; and that your hands are stained with the
blood OF our torme: severe ign AMI benefactor!
=" 1t is false that the Emperor ordered YOU to
treat with the enemy.
Why, if you hid bsen or lere /, on that IA
tai night, to go to the enemy's liLes, did you
return thence at two o'clock, with an officer of
high rank (whom you know well) and conduct
that officer of the enemy's forces into the Cruz
Itself, into the Emperor's headquarters, into
our stronghold?
Why did you, at two o'clock, lead the enc
my's general, who was dressed in mutt and
carried a small revolver in his pocket, round
our works, for his information and guidance?
Why did you, at four o'clock, again leave
our lines, in the company of the same general,
and return in quarter of an hour at the head
of two battalions of the enemy, lea ling them
in person into the inermost court of the Cruz
where you were received by your accomplice
Lieutenant Colonel Jablousk and greeted by
that worthy?
How shall it be explained that you, pris-
oner, then went yourself to the Emperor, in or
der, to communicate this circumstances to him,
and that thereupon you came alone into my
room, Without guard of the enemy, and ex-
claimed, Quick, save the Emperor's life; the
enemy!is already in the Cruz?' .r0.
He furnishes solution of the question why
Lopez betrayed Maximillan, by saying that
the latter had already filled ont brevet for
him, but retained it on learning from an au
thenic source that Lopez had been disgraced
and dismissed as a traitor from the army by
general order, during Santa Annals presi-
dencv ..Hi ...T ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
Terms Eight Dollars per annu,,,. n, odyaace.

bers than the hurricanes and eartbouakes
which have OF late so severely afflicted other
regions
The Phillistlnes, with o view TO keen the
Jews in perfect subsection to them, took away
their artisans, so that "there was no smith
found throughout all the land of Israel"
And were they not wiseP What more perfect
device could be employed to keep people in
subsection than to take from them their skill
full woIkmen? And Is not this just what this
proposition amounts to?
Our shipwrights would be drawn away to
tne new BRUSH ID IIninion, and all their skill
employed 10 add TO the wealth and arrogance
OF that power which has inflicted npon us
such deadly injury.
Is the American Nation willing to aprran-
die that power to the ruin OF itself: and pre.
sent to the world the bumiliating spectacle OF
relying on other nations Tor its ships, while n
possesses more abundant means for their
construction than any other nation whatever,
and might but Tor its own unwise legislation
be the great source OF supply to all nations?
Were this policy carried out the imm ediate
effect would be the continued silence of our
ship yards, the transfer OF our shipwrights TO
foreign countries; and as the business of the
whole state has an intimate relation to this
branch OF industry, the effect would be D lral-
izing in the extreme. The ability of the
would be greatly reduced, thus throwing an
increased burden on the other States.
On the other hand let Congress remove the
letters II has placed on the shipbuilding inter-
ests, and what would be the resultP Our shin
yards would quickly resume their former ac-
tivity; ships would be construc ed and hlr-
nished to all the citizens of our own country
who might wish to purchase, at as low a rate
as they can possibly be obtained under any
circumstances; and producing, as we before
have done, the best constI ueted ships and the
most desirable models, we should again be en-
abled to supply other nations, and reap for
ourselves the profits of that great branch OF
industry. American ships would then, as for
merly, take the first rank, and other nations
would be content, as then, to endeavor to i'm
itate us.
In view of the direful exigency which Is
upon US, we might be justified in enlarging on
the causes and the remedy; but the consider
ations above suggested, when weighed by YOU,
will, we trust, prove sufficient to er sure
your warmest response. The more this SUBJ
ject is examined the more important is the
aspect it presents to us as citizens both of
the State and nation; and the more suicidal
does the present policy appear.
You Will have the opportunity presented
yol by gentlemen who have been appointed
committee Tor that purpose, to become
members OF the Maine Ship Builders and
Ship Owners Association. and we doubt not
you will, each and every one of you, feel
anxious to avail yourselves OF the privilege
and assist in this undertaking which so deep
ly interests you as individuals Is and residents
Of Maine, and as citizens of this great Re-
public.
.... JOHN HAYDN,
.. GEORGE A. PREBLE,
EDWIN REED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
COPAagTME EEsSHGP.
Dissolution, O. fCOp0rtnership

THE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the
l. firm name Of ID. w. True & Co., is this day dis
solve by mutual consent
Either partner Is authorized to use the firm name
in liquida' ion.
d. w. TRUE,
3 G. II. ThUE.
Porflapd Iap 1880
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
COp0rtnerSHio Notice !

THE Undersigned have this day formed a copart-
Iiers Aip for he purpose ofconducIing Whole
sale Flour, Grocery and Provision business under
the name OF ID. w. TRUE q Co.. ,14l Commercial
ST., Portland. ~
On hand at all times large stock OF first class
groceries and Provisions and all grades Western and
Paris Mills Flour.
The undersigned al South Paris under the firm
name of Paris FIGURING Co., will continue the man
ntacture OF the well known Paris Mills Flour also
Wholesale Dealers in Corn, Graham Flour, Mid
dlings Fine Feed and Shorts. Address d. w. True
q Co., 4l Coml, ST. Portland, or Paris FIGURING
Co., South Paris, Maine. , a. EaI -
D. w. TRUE, .r- al.
CHARLES BAILEY,
we 49, FRANKLIN CRAWFORD,
p. MORGAN. ,l5,H ,..
Portland, JAM I, 1868. d&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02

VNHE Firm OF Bowen s. Merrill is this day dissolv
4 ed by mutual consent. The business OF the
firm will be settled by either party at 13i Middle st
as tG .sarli1.-fr zTHOS. a. BOWEN,
EDW. S. MEKRILL.
Dec, 81. 1867 y -l''' Z,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
Dissolution.

THE Firm of H. ). Kaler g. Co., is this day dis
l solved, The business viii be settled by H. s.
kaler atthe store of Kaler, Bowen. u Merrill, 13l
Middle St. ror - H ALER g CO. -"
Dec. 81, 1857.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is publisbed at IL 0
rame place very Thursday morning at S2.oOa year,
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ApyERTIsISG.--Un inch OF space, in
I ienptb of column. constli utes "a "square."
s 81 per square daily first week q cents per
vrek ater; three insertions, or iesr, Sfn0 contn0.
too every other day after frft week, so cents.
Hall square, three insertions or less, ~ cents: one
week. 81 90; 80 ceuts per week after.
Uuder head Of F'AMUSEMENTs,N s. 90 per square
Yer week; three insertions or less, Sl50.
SPEofAL NOTICES. 81 .25 per square Tor the frst in.
seron ami 20 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements inserted In the 'MAINE STATE
PRgss" (which has a large circulation in every per-
the Siateifo s1oO per equare for first erticn
and 20 cents per square Tor each subsequent insei-
son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
SAN UEL It. COBB,
No. 355 Congress Street,
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET

DIANO FORTES. Meodeons, Organs, Guitars
violins Banios, Flutinas, Music Boxes, Com
certinas, AccordeOns, Tamborines, Flutes Flagco-
lets, Picalos, Claronets Violin Bows, Music Stools
Music Stands, Drums, Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes and
Views Umbrellas. Canes, Clocks, Bird Cages, Look
ing GF sses, Albums, Stationery, Pens Ink, Rocking
Horses Pictures ana Frames, Fancy Baskets, Chill,
drens Carriages and great variety of other articles
Old Asianos Taken in Exchange for New.
eR Pianos and Melodeons tuned and 70 rant.
April 6-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE Copartnership of Cobb & Behrens is dissolv-
ed by mutual consent Either of the under
signed Is authorized to sign in liquidation, tor the
purpose OF settling the outstanding affairs Of the late
firm. 81 -ttH4aV GEO. w. COBB fTt,
FREDK. BEH EMS. o.
EE The umber business will be continued by me
under the firm of G. w. Cobb IL Co., on Sturde-
wants Wharf. GEO. W. COBB
Portland, January 1, 1868. d1w*