davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION are au-
thorized to state that in consequence of
the occurrence of the National Thanksgiv-
ing on Thursday, the Goth instant, the
adjourned meeting of the District Agricultu
raj Convention, appointed for that day,
will be postponed until the day following,
Friday the 9th. A meeting of the County
Agricultural Society. as appears from the
proper notice of the President in another
column, will be held in this city on the
day following the Convention.
We do most earnestly hope and trust that
there will be a full attendance of the agri-
culturists of the District at this meeting.
The cause of agriculture is one that most
seriously engages our attention at this time,
and we cannot spend our time more
proftably than in forwarding its ends. The
Convention, if largely attended, We are
sure will do much good, an abundant
evidence Of which will soon be seen in our
crops and the proper application of science
to the cultivation Of our really valuable
lands. We ell know that they are suscep-
tible of very great improvement, and can
be made vastly more prolific. Let agri-
culture become thoroughly and generally
understood as a science and the result viii
not be doubtful. A free interchange Of
opinions and ideas is much desired, and
this we can have if our farmers will only
meet for consultation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
NOTICE..

A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE
II President and Directors of the Wilmington
& Weldon Railroad Company, for the renewal of
certificate for thirty shares of capital stock OF said
Company, which has been lost mislaid.
r. J. ARMSTRONG.
nov 90 41-w3t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
WILMINGTON Wholesale Prices Current.

R9-IG should tie understood that quota
tons generally represent the Wholesale prce
In filling small orders, higher rates have 10 be
maid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
NOTICE..

4 PUBLICATION will be made to the next
II General Assembly of North Carolina, to in
vestigate the accounts of the present officers OF
New Hanover County. Also, 10 know if pnbhc
officers are authorized to shave offer to shave
claims against the county, and to enquire as to
the solveDcy of the bond Ct said officers, and for
other purposes. -
THE PUBLIC.
oct % 2G-1ta4w-3s-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
NOTICE.

NVT1tEs
THE NEXT SEMI ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the New Hanover County Agricultural So
ciety will be held in the City of Wilmington on
SATURDAY, the 28th instant, at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
Punctual attendance of the members, and es-
pecially the committees, is earnestly solicited.
The public generally invited.
D. MCMILLAN, President
Sloop Point, Nov. 18th, 1868.
nov Is 44.d1w&w2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
THE NUPTIAL ALTAR.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors.
Abuses, and Diseases, which create impedments
to MARRIAGE, with tho humane view of treat
ment and cure, sent by mail in sealed letter en-.
velopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD AS
ISOLATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
sept 90 305-d&w3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

BEEswAx, b 80 q &c
BEEF CATTLE,
ID 100 lbs. . 10 t010 GU
Bricks,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
Rates OF Freight.

Dor Ctaouor Per Sailing
VI i' Vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
- -
TENNESSEE.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 15-A Conservative State
Convention met here tonight, and adopted
resolutions looking to thorough organization
throughout the State, warmly endorsing the
administration of President johnson, declar-
ing that the Government was established TO
give protection to political rights and material
interests of the white race, and that it should
be so administered; proposing to unite with
the democratic party OF the Union and all
others in opposition to the existing Congress
sional despotIsm. ..t
In relation to the next Presidency the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: :
Resotcad, That Andrew johnson Is the
cholce OF the Democratic Conservative people
OF Tennessee for the Presidency Of the United
otaees IN November next; that ii selected he
will receive their cordial and unanimous sup-
port; they will, however. if some other good
man, who is true to the Constitution and to
the rights and liberties of the people, be nomi-
mated by the National Democratic Conven-
ton, cheerfully acquiesce aDd yield him a
hearty and enthusiastic support.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
JAPAN.
A REVOLUTION IN PROGRESS.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16 =
Advices from Y okohama to the 18th of JAN
uary report that formidable revolution takes
place in Japan in consequence of opening the
new ports TO foreigners. The young Mikado
was seized by the three leading Princes of this
Empire, Satsuma, Choisu and Toso, and re-
manned prisoner in their hands. The Sha-
Coon, Stots Boshio, fled from Meako and shut
himself up in the castle at Saea, where he
placed himself under the protection of feet
of foreign powers in that harbor, hut the min
listers of the treaty powers have given distinct
and solemn assurance to the Japanese that
they will not in any way interfere in the stlug-
gle. .1r.rt -.. -aG
Slots Boshio was collecting forces and orr
ganizing to recover his lost power. In the
meantime the confederate Dimois proposed no
immediate action. 1t was not probable that
the foreign ministers would make any efforts
for settlement of their relations with either
of the opposing parties until after the assem-
bling of the nobility of the Empire in coun-
Gil. Meanwhile the country was without
recognized head.
Disturbances Of 4 serious nature had taken
place in Yeddo. The enclosure of the princi-
pal place of Shagoon was broken into by the
meets, and the castle and residences of the
ladies of his court set on fire and destroyed ON
the 10Th of January. The widows OF the for
mer Shagoon who liyedin the palace We're kill
ed. 1t is said the meets consisted of the peo-
pie of Satsuma, who were attempting TO rescue
a SISTER OI Inclr 1ElUcb. INC Ills Vi IOIulSIe
Shagoon. Two days after this outrage the
great palace of Prince Sat 'uma, in Yeddo, was
attacked, and the Shagoonis troops and large
amount of the Princes property in other parts
OF the city plundered or ruined. The officers
| Oh Shagoon disavow any intention to quarrel
with Saltsuma, but declare that they only
| rushed to dislodge the shanties of robbers who
are located IN places which were destroyed.
LII IS reported that 400 of Saltsuma's men
were killed and 160 wounded, and that the
troops OF Shagoon lost from so to 60 killed
end wounded. Some of Saltsuma's men male
their way out of the city to q small steamer
belonging to the Prince, aud steamed ont into
the harbor They were followed by the war
vessel of Shagoon, and fight took place. in
which the latter was worsted and the steamer
escaped, s..
THE INV FOREIGN SETTLEMENTS.
The ports of Hiago and Osaca were formally
proclaimed open to foreigners on the LIST of
January, but trade had not yet commenced at
either place owing to the disturbed condition
of the country. The condition of the first set
tiers at the new ports was very unpleasant
Their houses were OF inferior description, and
provisions of all kinds were scarce and dear.
The main settlement was located at Kline, a
miserable fishing village two miles from Hia-
go. The foreign ministers were generally cen
sured for selecting site SO inferior in every
respect to that of Hiago.
DEATH OF ADMIRAL BELL.
Admiral Bell of the L. s. Navy was drown
ca at the mouth of Osaca river on the 18th OF
January The mouth Of the river had been
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
fereiga Markets.
FRANKFORT. Feb. 1875 P. M.--United States
5-20's quoted at rs. FsT3FF -"

| FRANKFORT. Feb. 1875 P. M.--United States
| 5-2o's quoted at 76 #4s#FF
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 14-5 P. M.-Cotton market was
rather frrper at the close; Mddliug uplands 81 a
s5ddo Orleans 81 q sgd sales 1e.Oo6 ba es. Advices
from Manchester uRfavorable; market for goods and
yarns heavy Breadstuffs and Provisions unchanged
ProduceSugar lower, closing ct 24s for No. ~ Dutch
standard; Spirits Turpentine advanced to o3s pei
cwt; Resin steady, With quotations unchanged; re-
lined Petroleum dull at Is Id. ~ - ~
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12-Forenoon. -Breadstuffs are
general frmer; California Wheat 1es for No p red
| Western las Cd; Flour SIS Sd. -
LoNpoE, Feb. 15-Forenoon.-Amercan securi-
shares SO.
LIVERPOOL, Fob. 14-Eyening-Cott buoysnt
sales iSGe9 bales; MI ldlIng upiands s. 3d. do 10
Pork dull al lis. Sugar quiet. - a
| MATANzAs, Feb. Cuba Market Report. by Al
fonso & blanchard Clayed Sugar-The demand ior
this kind has been quite active throughout the fort
night just closed since the issue of our previous re-
port and our former prices have not only been nain-
tanned bat have even advanced. The ruling rate
during tho first week Il RS. No. 12, for current
quail les, but subsequently Il u rs have been free-
paid oy shippers for the United States and Spain.
The sales since our last comprise about 20 600 boxes
mostly for the United States and SPAIN Stock here
In first and second hands reaches about 80 boxes
against % 600 boxes last year. AT Havana &c. 900
boxes against II ,CN0 boxes last year.
MuscOvadoes-Ths market has shown great ANNA
ton since our last circular and the TRANSACTIONS real
at least about $500 hhds both Of refining and
| grades, at gradually improving rates. European
buyers have done but little of late the favorable
advices from the United States and the daily aug
menng aspirations of planters check their tran
sactions The market closes very firm with a fur h
| er upward tendency.
Molasses SugaT-rhe business for this class has
been but moderate on account ofthe rnness ofseii-
ers who refuse to dispose OF their lots at less than
81 @ 6rs for common, and 81 ga rs for good and
! prime Sorts
| Molasses-Speculator have continued sanguine in
| their disposition to extend contrac 9, and several
large lots to the amount Of about oc0 hhds mostly
| clayed, deliverable % tar as May and June, have
been closed at the rates of All Al and keg for clay
ed. Most all the receipts being now engaged. t II
quite difficult TO buy at any rate, and we consequent
ly quote ncminally for single csrgoes II g rs kee
for G aged, and Muscovado at 81 q 81 rs Kegs as t
quality; extra Prime selected lots have been sold a.
| 81 @5 Z rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
TIE PACIFIC COAST.
ANNExArIoN on pn1T1sH coLuMn1

AION OF bIIIISH COLU Mia. \ |"
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-In consideration
OF an attempt of the English Government to
unto British Columbia with the Dominion Of
Canada, resolutions to-day were introduced
in the Lesi stature stating that it is of the ut
most importance to the United States and the
whole American Union, that British Column
bia be annexed to the United States: that her
Senators and Representatives be requested to
urge the Government at Washington to use
all honorable means to acquire said territory.
and that the Governor be instructed to tele-
graph these resolutions to the President of the
United STAYS and members of Congress from
the Pacific States. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

closed by sand bar which formed during a
heavy storm. The Admiral had been waiting
i9f several days to cross the bar, when he fin
ally started accompanied by flag Lieut.. Reed
ana thirteen men in boat for the Hartford:
While passing over the bar in the direction of
Osaca, the boat capszed and all on board were
drowned except three sailors. The bodies were
recovered and buried near the mouth of Osaca
river.
DEATH OF CONSUL MYTHURG.
L. G. Mythurg, British consul at the new
ports, died January 21st.
b. BUSINESS AT YOKOHAMA,
The 25tli of January being the Japanese new
year, all business was suspended at Yokohama,
and trade and commerce had been duilfor
some time past
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

New YORK, Feb 15.-W ashington specials
state that G. G. Yeaton has perfected an inyen-
ton TO stop whiskey frauds. 1t is barrel
check to take the place of the bung, contain
ing secret division. in which is locked an en-
graved and printed secret stamp, issued from
the Treasury Department., lettered and num-
bered 10 correspond with its particular barrel,
and with none other, and indicates by mum
bers, words and dates the quantity of whiskey
manufactured, and the time and place where
manufactured. These secret stamps are man
ufactured in the Treasury Department, and o
full record of them is kept there. They are
issued from the Treasury only in the govern
ment barrel check, already locked, and the key
OF each differs from that of any other. The
keys are placed in the hands of revenue in
spectors only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
TENNESSEE E

METHODIST PREACHER FLoGGED - SOLDIER
'Esfg feGFEsF SHOT. B.. Fsz.a0l q
NASHVILLE, Feb. 14.-Henry c. Neal, a
Methodist preacher, was, on Sunday last, seiz-
ed by gang of ruffians while on the way to
fill an appointment in Blount county, and
cruelty whipped.
MEMPHIS, Feb. IA soldier of the 2Sth In
fanny was shot and mortally wounded last
night by freedman for insulting the wife of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
@ 0 M Nj z RCIAL
Foreign Expor,. n, Por,,.nd.

= 11P0fts M UFTtHuus
The total value OF foreign exports from this port
the past week amounts TO $3.50, 4512? Included in
the shipments were 20,207 sugar box shocks, 6sIC
SHOCKS and heads 900 hoops 9t6 1855 leet lonber
spaTs, 1900 heads, IS bbls. Oil Iii 1896 lbs leather
70 rolls DO 13S 800 TBS COTTON 35l6 lbs bacon OG5
lbs lard, 1883 lbs cheese, $500 lbs pork I25 Ms
tongues, 2clses pressed meats, cases medicines l
case concen tratsd I've, 1880 lbs es hemlock 49T4
bush wheat, 5000 do oats, 1859 peas $50 DO clover
seed $3.50 lbs ashes. 5000 bbs. -four, 500 do cat
meal 165 bags wheat IL bbls oysters, tobac-
co, 100 gals wine. 100 bags meal 4G hits tongues
and sounds, bates paper. case paper boxes cases
RoaD. 10 Okra mdse. I'D. - -. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
XLth C0N9RHss-second Session.
HOUSE.

-, WASHINGTON, Fec. 10.
The resolutions from the Committee on
ELECTIONS in the Kentucky case were adopted.
The correspondence between Grant and
Hancock, was referred to the Reconstruction
Committee.
Mr.. Paine, as a privileged question. stated
that the reports in the tribune of incidents in
the Reconstruction Committee, between Stew.
ems and himself, were entirely unfoupded
In commi tee the House Considered tbe gov
sular Appropriation bill. wv
Mr.. Butler, by request, from the Commit,ee
on Appropriations, moved the Amendment in.
seiting Greece for Mission. ~
Without action the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

q THE GETTYSBURG LOTTERY ACT.
HARRIsBURG, Feb. 15.-The Senate bill re.
pealing the Gettysburg Lottery Act passed the
House finally, yesterday, and goes to the Gov
ernor for his signature.
The Auditor General is authorized to seize
property and assets of defunct corporations
and hold them for the benefit of individuals
investing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
LOUISIANA.

UEMOUHATIU MASS MEETING.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ia Democratic
mass meeting was held tonight in the st.
Gnaries Theatre, which was densely crowded.
j. n. Lea was chosen President. Resolutions
endorsing President johnson and afiliatng
with Northern democracy were passed. Ex-
Gov. John B. Weller, of California, and E. NJ
Yerger, of Mississippi, addressed the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
Movement. Of Miui.,er Rur,iuron,c

New YoRX, Feb. ia letter from Sbang-
haze OF Dec. q, states that z. s. Minister bur
liDgafne, family and others, who lett iekin,
overland, for Tientsin to take the steamer were
detained at Timgstus, though accompanied by
a large Chinese escort on account OF the close
proximity of large band of robbers, who. il
was supposed, desired to capture the party for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
THE WEST INDIES.

JAMAICA.
NEW YORK, Feb 15-The Herald's Havana
special states that the American Consul at ia
maica had continued interviews with Admiral
Mundy and Commodore McClntock. Sudden
secret dispatches have been forwarded to
OF negotiations relative to Honduras and the
Cayman Islands.
p - 57sssal VENEZUELA.
The American whaling schooner Hannah
Grant had arrived in distress. The Venezuela
Indians reta ined two of the sehooners boats
aud eight OF the crew, who are British sub
lects. The Consul had written to Aspinwall
for the assistance of an American man-of-war.
A previous dispatch said the Grant was de-
serted on the Venezuelan coast by some of the
crew who, ON landing, We're captured by In
dams. s +.asf.if2.
CUBA.
The Captain General OF Cuba had granted
the negroes permission to celebrate the feast
OF the Wise Kings on the 10th. 81
Francis Santos had been banished from San
tiago for Teciting poem which had not passed
the revision eft the censor.
The English Consul had made inquiries OF
the Cap.ain-G General concerning large slave
ship reported seen off Nassau.
.I9sg's 3gsA 29E sr KRIS. isse'E
The legislature of st. Kits had male over.
lures to the insurance companies for advances
TO rebuild the burnt town of B asseterre.
% Rains were excessive there - "a
Advices from Berbice state that the drought
had caused short crops and much discomfort.
The cattle were suffering greatly.
M lHI =. II BARBADOS. 10
The Governor of Barbados has conferred
seyeralofices of enaolument on colored men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

LOUISVILLE, Feb 13.-Tobacco steady at 5 50 q
70 Tor Jugs to medium Leaf, and q 90 for Hart coun
Z 90. Wheat q q Q 50. Corn, ear aud shelled II
g 7sc In bulk. Oats 90 @ Gle In bulk. Cotton 10 q
dstc. Lard l4c. Mess Pork 500. Bulk shoulders
stc clear des " packed. Baeon-shoulders 10sc;
clear sides 1880. Whisky 20.
MEMPHIS, Feb 13.-Cotton quiet a. 1910 for Md
alings sales 227 bales; exports 1923 bales Corn at
IS g soc. Oats soc. Mess Pork firm at % 90. Flour
-superfine 80 a 90. Bacon-rib sides i2s a 1sc
shoulders 10 9 1os. Lard-keg at 15c; tiercc 14c.
MOBILE, Feb. 1s.-Cotton firm; M!ddlings at zoe
sales 1000 bales. -
J. SAvAENAH, Feb. 10 Cotton opened quiet bur
closed excited and very irregular, holders asking 20
g PIC for Middling; sales 22,vG2 bales. (
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 15.- Cotton opened quiet
bet closed strong at advance of a lc; sales 1900
balesi Middlings 2ot a 2ic.
ding 1ec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
cANADA

GUNBe4rs TO BE PLACED ON THE LAKES.
TORONTO, Feb. 15.-Provincal gunboats are
being got ready for service on the opening of
navigation. They will be temporarily manned
BY the naval brigade now, in commission. A
gunboat is to be stationed at Prescott An Inn
perial sunboat viii be ready in the spring 10
assist in patroiling the lakes, ea5 81
THE NOVA SCOTIA MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
A dispatch from Montreal saws that renort
is current that only three of the Nova Scotia
members have given their assent to confedera-
ton intend to return to Ottawa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
TEXAS.
SAD ACCIDENT,

GALVESTON, Feb 15.-The wife of Col G. 8.
G1bbings was killed last evening by jumping
from carriage while the horses were running
escaped anhurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
10 LET.
Seven Rooms to Let

4 tHAMBERS corner Of York and Tate Street An
~ My to w. fl. JERKS, real estate agent, oppe-
s y' FEEBLE House. good giIl walItsl 10 d. tho
W. - OF small family. iebl5IIHs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
N o T IO Il

A MEETING Of the ipcoI ror..or. =, ~, ,,.-
"A Paper Conn any ana heir ossoci,,sy III ~ ~
n1.neh on monday, February Path, 1863 at 10
2evea =. ~. at the Office OF Deaue x verriu 4oS
,asnge street. Tor the purpose Of choosing ofae-
MS nr SAID Company, and iransactinE any other
pusihess that may come before them.
r. o CONAET.
D. WESTON II. MILLIKEN,
iebI2ecdst N. NJ. WOoDMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

DLEASANT rooms TO let with board for two gen.
l. temen, or gentleman and wife, in a private
family. Enquire of LUTHER BRADFORD, ia
Exchange street. teb4dzws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
Lost I

On the 18th instant between Bracket Street and
" Tolman place, gentlemans Gold Bosom Pin
With Pearl sst In hand, the same attached to neck
he. Inc nnder wiilbe suitably rewarded by leaving
rebl4d3te Apcthscary, s7s Congress Street.
~ Star copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

-~yE Is hereby given that the following de-
MOTT, Goods were seized at this port on the
~ scribe. mentioned tor VIOLATION OF the het-
Says hereinafter
enue Laws: -sisere Rooms IL botles
Brandy; Nov, IL 1851 ON Tariottn, ottles
Nov % 1867 on boari Staamo >.uer Chase, s
Brandy; Dee 2 IsS7. on hnar,l g. '<abelh, 1
bottles Whisky; Dee 3 1857 a1 S -ueg
Bbl: Moasses: Jan. 10, 1865, on bo,rd s,a
CarLSttas h9ttles Brandy Jan. II, 1858, on Com
brig Lena Thurlow, l keg Tamaripds ~ y" o0a~o
any person or persons claiming the sams ara ra-
qnestsd % appear and make such claim within ,went
Gays nom the date hereof otherwise the saiI ~ocS.
wiz Pc disposed OF IN accordance with the Act, otCn
gress IN such cases made and provided ~ w.
- Ea- ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
p..,1, - =. -. Ell Collector.
-roIklanu' Jan. u, le6s. d1aw3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

VERY convenient for one or two fA,riIiss. LA
' ga, furnace, plenty hard and son Iaiar 'noaJ
stable and large garden. Apply to ~
febl3d1ws w JEppys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
WANTED.
Nurse Wanted,
Rnarders Wanted

A n American woman to take care of small child
IA rem, and assist in plain sewing. Address with
reference Box 1880, Post Office Portland.
February s. 1865. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
TO Let.
WITH Board, pleasant rooms, at No 30 nastorth
w st. oc28dtf
To be Let.

n TENEMENT In Franklin Street. containing
"A rooms. Also one ON Lincoln st., containing
rooms. Apply to Mr.. NJ. LIBBY,
Dec 20. eodtf SO Franklin st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
Book-Keeper's Situation wanted.

DuoA-NCcPcF SltudtlOu Wdutcus
A YOUNG LADY, thoroughly competent to keep
IA any set OF Books, would like situation. Can
furnish unexceptonabe reference as to character
and ability. Address Box 1868, Portland P. o.
February z. d2Ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
Good ROuse 10

10 Let
w 10 board, desirable suit of rcoms on TIA
Feb I2-dtf 4'"Aeu oieet'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

TIHE Rooms Of the Mercantile Library A,soci,.
Il ton In Market Hall, viii be open for the s.si,~-
ely of Books every afternoon texeept SUNDAYS, Ior,
until o'clock, and Saturday evenings tom M
til - O'Clock.
Per Order of Library COMMITTEES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17

THE second and fourth stories Of Store No. 5i
L Middle Street, Hopkins Block. Apply TO
sept23du ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-17
TO BE LETT

tE'HE Iargey commodlous, and pleasant ROOM row
occupied by the Merchants Exchange over tha
ONCE OF tie international Telegraph Compapy. on
the corner OF Exchange and Fore streets TO he Ist
Possession will be given next month. AppIieot.opa
mas be made 20 the uEdersg ned.
WOODBURY. DAVIS.
Portland, FEB. 10, 1868. iel2dtr