davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

FuNERAL.-The funeral of Michael II. CORN
ley, son of Patrick Gormley, young man who
was employed as moulder at the Portland Com
pany Works, took place yesterday afternoon
from his fathers residence on India street. The
funeral services took place at the Cathedral
Chapel, on Cumberland street, from which
place the cortege, numbering twenty three
carriages. proceeded to Calvary Cemetery. Mr.
Gormley was young man highly respected,
not only by his employers, but also by large
circle of friends and acqusintances, who will
deeply mourn his loss. .'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Warren's Cough Balsam
Hernia and DefOra1aities Z
DIR. w. r.. BONaAII.

or i % fremont street, Boston, Qate assistant of
r. Twin be at J6FIF - "'o o nouse'
Room 4, U. 9. Hotel, Portland.
Until Jan 10, to consult with those who ara Rnntnr
ed, and who are suffering deformities of the Spine,
ebrated nensa r aSe, sarshs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
THE PRESENT,


I being the commencement
of the middle of the coal consuming sea-
son, renders it particularly applicable for the
undersigned to inform the public that his
STOCK OF COAL, although greatly depict
ed, is yet sufficiently EXTENDED both in quantity
and kind to meet the requirements of very
large trade, THE PEOPLE, lever anxious in
getting the largest amount for the least money!
will realize the advantages gained in procuring
their supplies from the undersigned, as the
scale of prices are fixed AT THE LOWEST,
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES yield.
ing popular profits and precluding the POSSIBLE
ity of an objection or word of fault. As re-
CARDS the quality of the coal it can be simply
stated that the glowing accounts received from
day to day, attesting the satisfaction accruing
from its consumption, the manifested desire to
repurchase, thus creating demand mutually
gratifying, and apparently justifying the state
ment that BETTER STOCK OF COAL
HAS NOT AS YET BEEN OFFERED TO
THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND. ,os.s.l
ja9n JOS. POOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
OF OCEAN srDAMNRs
MARIN E IN EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.



: ARRIVED. 4A~C n
-, Sch Lucy Mary, Lane, Swans Island, with herring,
~ i -'i'~f" 1ili CLEARED. li-B4NJlI 3l
Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, New York-Hen-
ry Fox. -. -
Steamer New Brunswick. winchester St John
NIB, via OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hip Co.
Brig Ella Maria, Berry, Havana - Churchill.
Browns g. Manson. - ...-
Brig Proteous, Hall, Barbadoes-E Churchill g.
Sch Eva May, Richards, St John, NB-JOhn Por-
SAILED 10th-barque Pbilena. The baroue N M
Haven, and briggs Addle Hale, Waiter Howes, and
Minnie Miller are at anchor In the Roads.
Brig Albatross from st John, NIB, Tor Matanzas
which put in on Sunday, leaky, will go to Boston Tor
repairs the railway here not being in condition TO
take her up.
The fine yacht sunnyside. 81 TONS built at wiscas-
set In 1861, and lately employed in the revenue SER
vice BY government. sold by auction 1ith inst,
to Walter Hatch, Of Portland, for si225 She cost
about $4,000. &
rEes ,l MEMORANDA. sf"aEarE
Sch M Hamilton, Smith, OF and from Portland
for Jacksonville with cargo Of hay, &C. was wreck
ulars Cargo insured Tor 1906 The vessel renister
ed 1893 tons, was built In 1867 and valued at
There Is insurance to the amout OF $3.50 at the
Ship Southern Empire, Dunlap, before reported
toundered at sea, had cargo Of $500 bales and 10
bags eogs cotton, and 24oo slaves:
Boston oD GuannilIa, PR, experienced heavy
weather on the passage; has been 70 days North Of
Hatteras; split sails. &c. .-"-.-I
Sch camilla, OF Eatsport. before repofted, was
wrecked at Porte au Basque. NF, on the LIST inst
She had 1900 bbls herring board. No particulars
have been received by the owners. n - = :"
Sch Charter Oak, at Savannah from wiscasset, re-
ports heavy weather on the passage, and was obliged
to throw over deck load. rslil IL 10 ~ NJ ~
The ballast has all been thrown out Of ship Two
Brothers, ashore on Body island, and she has been
water alongside. I.T|I, - : - 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

Nov 81, lat s, Ion 81 W, ship Premier. Merritbew.
from Boston for Bom6a .t.HI.. .H .ULF.- +.
Dec 81, lat 80 n. Ion II 10, sch Emma Verrill,
from New York Tor Jacksonville. .....
Dec 81. lat IS Il, lon 70 45, ship st James, from
New Orleans for Havre.
Jan 4. lat 3S Al, Ion 723, sch John Croker from
Boston for Wilmington, Nc. E--I.... n...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
THE Congress Street Church and societ

THE Congress Street Church and Society
observed the week of prayer" with appropri-
pirate religious services. We learn that en-
couraging results attended these meetings,
several presenting themselves at the altar for
prayers. lash. ....... ..-r
The meetings will be continued through the
present week, commencing each evening at
o'clock .#. t-. ...s . .s.. ..,4 ..s,s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ST. LOUIS FAMILY FLOUR co.
If our readers want good Family Flour at re-
tail for wholesale prices, they can call at 20
Commercial ST., where they will be accommo-
dated. The -four sold here is just what it is
recommended to be-nothing more--nothing
less. There are different grades and conse-
quently different prices, but the prices are low
and the flour is the best in the market. No
better place in Portland to purchase Family
Flour, as all bear witness who get their family
supplies at this store q j12 1wss si
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Cumberland Street Bakery!
STEPHEN PBlNNEY,r

uAVIEG purchased the stuck, machinery and
IL fixtures OF the above stand Is prepared to fur
Dish customers with Bread, Crackers Pastry, Cakes
OF al kinds &c, as low as can be bought elsewhere
in the city.
Also, choice Family Flour at the lowest prices,
ES-Gvods delivered tree of cost at all parts OF the
city. .-.l 900 '.I.f jal2eodiy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
BatChplOrsc Hair I've.

M rms splendid lar Dye is the best in the world
me only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliaole
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
unts. Remedies the i'll effects OF Bad Dyes invlg-
CRATES and leaves the hair soft and beautiful
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory 1s Bond
street. New York. jan14sNd1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

THE New York Worlds imaginary discourse
of Gen. Grant in which he is made to say that
CA. Dana of the New York Sun is suscepti-
BILE to 1attery, gives that gentleman an oppor-
tunity to pay Grant very handsome compli-
ment He says: "The editor of the Sun bore
his appointment by Abraham Lincoln as as
sistant secretary of war with entire equanimi-
ty, and voluntarily resigned the place as soon
as possible after the war was over. General
Grant will therefore perceive that it is useless
to try to fatter us, except by the offer of some
higher position than that. If we ever did feel
proud of anything, it was at the fortunate OPP
portunity which our official duties afforded US
so be instrumental in retaining in command,
at the most important juuctnre, soldier
whom it is no ffattery to call the greatest cap
tain of any age"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

g9-First Page To-Day-Canadian Items;
Abraham Lincoln at Cooper Institute; Maya
zines; Religious Intelligence; Varieties.
Fourth Page-Gamblers on Railway Trains
How they Operate between New Haven and
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

1. A. r. Am adjourned monthly meeting
of the Irish American Relief Relief Associa-
ton will be held at their hall this Tuesday,
evening, Jan, II, 1869. A punctual attendance
is requested JOHN j. SHEAHAN,
4 e s..s. Secretary.
HARPER's BAzAR.-The number for next
week, richly illustrated, has been received at
the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden
Brothers, Lancaster Hall. This journal of
Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is a
welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
4 WoNDERFUL.-Henry w. Burr, No. 40 West
14th street, while on visit to the West, was
attacked with severe illness from drinking i'm
pure water. Life was despaired of, and it was
thought he must die. His wife was immedi
ately sent for, and in day or two was at his
bedside. Having herself seen the beneficial
results from the use of Plantation Bitters, she
insisted upon their being administered to him
which was done, in quantities prescribed by
the attending physician. The result was al
most as if by magic, and in one-half hour from
the time they were given her husband was out
of danger, and by a moderate use of them
three or four times day, he was soon able to
resume his journey to his home. This is but
one case of many thousands that we know Of
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at halt
the price. A4a Jan Q. eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

THERE isin session in this city board of
engineer officers, convened by order of the
Chief of Engineers, consisting of Gems. J.C.
Duane, H. L. ABBOTT, Coils. Morrill, and GILES.
pie. Gen. Duane is in charge of the fortifca-
tions of bur State. The board is assembled for
the purpose 81 considering and perfecting
system of pontoon bridge equippage, &c.. for
the service of the armies of the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

ACCIDENT As a fine horse and sleigh,
owned by Fred. N. Dow, Esq, was standing in
front of Farley's store on Exchange street last
night, the horse took fright and ran into Gel
lar, corner'of Cross and Fore streets, smash
ing the sleigh and ipjuring the horse to such
an extent that the veterinary surgeon, who
was called, advised his being killed at once.
The horse was insured for $500 in the Etna
Live Stock Insurance Company of Hartford,
Loring 8 Thurston, Agents, % Exchange St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Houses for Sale or Rentl

ONE three story brick House State st, (near
OCongress) in good repair, for genteel family
Also a two story house at Ferry Village, 10. El
pleasantly situated, with good drainage tor sink ce
lar and surface water. lmmediae possession ciysn.
Apply to ii. a. JONES.
Ja12u 40 State ST or 1 dalt Block
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

DIR. BENNETT, room % q. s. Hotel, is curing
all manner of disease without medicine. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

Below, barque White Cloud. Freeman from Calais
SD 10th, scbS belmont. Gales, and Frar els Hatch
gregory, Baltimore Mail, Merrill New York.
NEWPORT-Ar Sth, scls Rebecca Warren,
Pickering, and Martha, Smith, from Fall River Tor
Baltimore.
In port sth, scbs Prescott, Freeman, Boston tor
Taneier; Atlanta, from Wisca-s set Tor Charleston;
ana. Brown, Portland tor Newborn. Nc: Laura,
Loombs. Providence tor Baltimore i b Woodbury.,
Graig, Portland tor New York. Vapor Bogart, lroui
providence Tor Baltmore Morning Star, Knowles,
do tor Virginia.
pnpSLMES' HOlE-Ar sth. schs Ada Ames Ames
Mac hh,hnd tor Norfolk; John Snow. Mitchell, from
Boston. A'iA ~Anie""' Tos'' Ne"easle ZOE
eo0s ooN-Ar 9th. barques Modena, Dodge Sierra
Leon9, Andsman, Otis Antwerp; SCH Olive Jane
'' A. nth I'm m,aitapony River.
. al iVe1 G up Mary Warren. Love- I'm Liyerpool:
Saunders, Pensacola. A'''ipoo'' oeeah Eagle
Ar 18th, barque Echo (Br, tJo,roa. @. c.. MI,
via Portland pIlg Henry Perkins SEYMOUR Phila.
GgapE AmesbaIv Camden TSrsey, Eastport; Mary
land j Baker, Barberck, do. 'sDe'' Aoi'
cid 18th, sch W Allen. Doane Mohla
SAIL Mar 9Th, sch Hume, SpauIdiuo from
Roc lana. AVE.
GLOUCESTER Ar srI, schs Mary, Gilchr,st finn
Belfast tor Charleston; Maud Mulloch. Bartlett Cal
ais for New haven; Veto Harrington, Thomaston
tor New York; Empress Hilbard, PASSPORT tor do;
Herald. Norton, Rockland for do.
NEWBURYPOIsT-Sld 10th, sch l. May, Baker
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

Annual Meeting of the Board of Trade
The Annual Meeting af the Board of Trade
was held at their rooms last evening, with
President Perley in the chair.
Mr.. Clement Phinney was proposed as mem
Der, and by pleasure of the Board was voted for
last evening, instead of his name lying over
according to custom till next meeting, and was
unanimously elected. aa-saz4z.z -....z-...ss... 3D.
The Treasurers report was then made as fol-
lows: = AtF,lt -ts
Amount of balance from former account S1965. 10
Received for subscriptions to Merchants Ex-
cnange, Board OF Traue, and interest on
investments. ..............,...,,.,, 2299. 80
Total receipts. .......... ...... .S4265. 70
Expenses for the year were as follows:
tents .......................S6 7650
Siiarles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
PRINTING ana Ielegraphing. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
BOOKS and stationery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
newspapers Ito 90
Eue Gas an Ice. 1000
FURNITURE and repai S.. 1U8. %
National Board OF Trade Observation-Disclosures 28 90
Sundry bills. Observation-Disclosures. PIT %
$21o4.25
Leaving an excess of receipts over expendi-
VI 40. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

we're two errors in the vote for Senatorial can
ddate given in our Augusta correspondence
Saturday-one in Franklin and one in Waldo.
The corrected vote Is as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
DEAFNESS

Testimonial Of Mr.. W. p. Morrill,, Of Portland.
suffered from Discharge of the Ear for thirty four
years before consulting DR.. Carpenter 1865. After
applying his remedies two months, my ear was
cured, and remains So. Any person interested can
see me by calling at the General Agency OF N. Y.
Life Insurance Co., No. 80 Exchange Street.
$780, w. F. MORRILL,.
peclst, 1853. .EI a.lL NITIIie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Bangor Wing learns that the barn be-
longing to john Barber, in CherIyfeld, was
destroyed by fire last Thursday night, togeth-
er with ten tons of hay and six head Of cattle
No insurance. The fire was communicated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Schenck's PulmODic Syrup.

Dec 31-d2wsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
TIE nAMpToy FALLS (N. E.) MyRpEn.

Tho Approaching Execution Of Pike--lnter.
view with Ills Brothers-A Singular Re-
orest-I.Aw Of New HaEipslirO la ucl.ticn
TO EIscuticns.
Concord. N. II. (sov. ~, correspondence Boston
There is considerable ns,ss, ,e hare resttva 70
tie d. tails OF Pikss execution the stats Prison GU
Tuesday next, but sheriff Morse being absent attend
Ing the court ut Portsmouth we aole to ascer-
tain any PARTICULARS long article appears In to-
nights Monitor IN opposition 10 capital punishment
recommending imprisonment for lie, which has
given rise to surmise tnat the Executive may vet
suspend the execution This, however would seem
tobe Impossible. Tho Monitor also adds the following
particu!ars:-''rwo OF the sbrothera Of Pike, the
Hampton fails murderer were IN the Guy to-day aud
visited ham in his cell. lhe meeting, we learn
very Affecting one. They took their leave OF him
to-day Rev. S. Holman arrived in this city this
morning, m compliance with request from Pike TO
sec hiln and spent porton OF the day WIN hlnl,
oumstances would permit Pixs's physical condi-
ton " said 10 be In weaker state to-day than at
any time since his arrival at the prison. The visit
o. his brothers, reylving Old memories, was Un-
doubleday partly the cause OF IT,"
The gail6ws VIII be erected In the hall OF the prison,
within twenty feet OF the cell occupied by the prison.
cr and from the corridor which passes the door OF is
ce hs VIII step upon the platform OF ths gAllows:
family or relatives OF his murdered victims be adj
United 10 see him hung. He has made request,
which VIII probably be granted that quartet Of
young ladies ia Concord, who have often sung to
him and other PRISONERS, be- allowed to remain III
mis- cell after he passed out for the last time, and
nifty are being ooncauded that Ia, after the cap IL
drawn over his lace. white the straps and ropes
beng adjusted. he Say thai he shall maze no re-
marks when the last opportunity Is vouchsaied him,
except to thank the oicers OF the prison for their
Kindness and bid them goodDJ, when he shall an
nouDce to tue Sheriff that he IS ready
In view OF the numerous applications for admission
10 witness the execution OF like, the following ex-
tract nom the State law in regard to the IN
which executions shall bs conducted win be Of
INTEREST,"
"lhe sentence upon any person convicted OF muir
der In the first degree shall De that he be imprisoned
In the Stale Prison at Concord until the day ap-
pointed for his execution, which snail not be within
one year from The day sentence passed. and that
he DO tnen hanged by the neck until he Is dean The
punishment q death shall be inflicted within the
walls or yard OF the state Prison. The sheriff or the
couaty In which he convicted shall be present,
unless prevented by unavoidable casualty, aud TWO
or his deputies. lie shall request tie presence OF
The Attorney Go ieral, or Solicitor, Clerk OF the
Courts and surgeon, and may ADMIT these and
onef reputable citizens, not exceeding Twelve, reia
tons OF the convict, his counsel and sucn priest or
clergyman as he may desire, and no CtheI5h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06

The wheat marie. depressed by heavy receipts AMI
lower while IN SEINE instances tue eecqa was eyen more
sa susses way ~ III e. Int az tho close there
sagsrs INK Price lle saos (psri a.
for for Mo- DO 10 u s. pr% sf 5ss winter
ss a for eS Sa css asf BOND Is ii TOW sas
a. ss4as sau az ana sst
S3 * ss''6
a. sr Eys ws' as qisi ana ana a sr
SAILS reported or ~ ga bushels at u 70 III 10 Tor
FenaaI inarAet was triie more aetge, but ra,es
e tS ass @ sss es s ana raes We're S op
caly Tor petroleum vesses The enea eneas were ~ oi
Ton On private tsrrs; 900 bDis 3D. $500 sa6es
G sss SAss nj sf lie fS Ss S o
ioadla ass eyeung 40 Gasgow ser steamer 900 bush;
ions oil cake Il ia 6 S0 bos rosin ii IS and 5aS Uales
Ss e p scsones s sn'f Sq 5os, &
grain shippers bsga at 24c schooner lj9 tons to SUR
s Ia d a ~ NJ s % Gs 'rss ,s% ra
3D. s1 % s s Y ~ a. SSst pS Ss ss ss Cont p
70 Sc M with sss , i s s So a bark p 5 ,oa1
Frsn.-Witha moderate supply and fair demand the
es any s5
a. e g. e II ~ 5I and w
small suppy the market was nrm. Thero were sales Of
e. sSs :. 40 1pGs' b 20 's 81 r.
sa . pr md s %
and 4sc FOR NO J. $50 bbls Labrador herring
S5 IS Picked scale aud cod were qnotsd at 80 So without
GuNsIrs yvaa In demand and sales were made OF
BIC bales In Boston, 81 7sc gold In bond Bas0 were dun
nrar remained dai md prices werc nomnaiiy iisso,
Goe or Man ~ o o,s FOR a. yor ju's iso do
HORNS ssfss was @odsr DER active ,he demand
tnIir kGW sold ~ 100. a old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
DtEs PACKING n CHICAGO.

The Chicago tribune says the business or beef
packing, which has hitherto been very large aud
lucrative bralch OF trade In that CITY, Is dacinng
rapidly In favor or Texas and colorado. in the year
This number continued TO increase rapidly till
ls5i-6 when it amounted To 81, 459. The nex5 year
1t fell OF to 27,172 anu for the year 1859 was
49, $50. The OF this decadence IL owing to the
TACT that beef can BIO supplied to the Eastern markets
lrom the South and West mere cheaply ,han It can
DO sent from Chicago. IL - esiInaed,that there
bea sent TO New York from Chicago last year,
AID packers are net likely TO try the costly
experiment again on very extensive scale. IL
Is found that it COSTS less to send Texas cattle
direct 10 the seaboard than to send thc to Chicago
ana pay the expense OF shipment from that point
either foot ia barrel While the killing OF beef
for supply nearer home viii perhaps continue, The
competition OF Chicago beef with Texas cattle III the
New York market has virtually ceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
FINANCIAL AND CONNER cIAL.
FRIDAY, Nov. SO p. NJ.

FRIDAY, Nov. SO p. M.
There Was considerable animation In the Gold
Room to-day aud Glctuation OF over one per cent
In Tie prizes of gold the tendency being upward in
consequence or tie adhesion Of Secretary Boutwell,
70 the policy OF selling only the amount advertised
60 be Soda variation from his conduct OF yester-
DAY which Is interpreted 10 cessation OF aDy
purchases or salas be- the amounts particularly
specified In the Official programme. In the mora
ing, through an Apprehension that more than mil
hon might be sold 1T tue Sub Treasury to-day. the
price dropped to 1881, but when later, only
million was awarded the holders took fresh courage
tnd the price ran up to 127sS, tho taking
or the whole amount Ia one lot OF 1870 inspir-
tng an impression that bull movements
was Intended, whereas there reason for the belief
that tho purchase was made 10 cover speculative
sales. Again, the roturn OF buoyancy was aided by
the report that the rccevershp OF the Gold Bank
would shortly be recaled-a step initatory, as some
mink, TO the resumption OF Clearing House opera
tions and unlimited speculation in the gold board.
The importing merchants also bought quite freely
1or tomorrow's steamer. 1t is hardly too late for
the remark that this Is the first time IN many years.
At least since 1862 that the November elections have
tailed TO have an inaaence, large small upon the
course OF gold. he day passed as would any other
and Wall street was hardly conscious that an elec-
ton was going on la the loan market the rates
ranged from to per cent for carrying, with few
late transactions ut nat for borrowing. The ranges
ar ta vplna Ia nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06

TIRE ARCTIC WHALING FLEET.-The fact that no
vessel Of the whaling feet has yet arrived from the
Arctic Ocean this season has occas0ued
among persons interested iii that branch vf the
whaling business. They usually begin to arrive at
Honolulu or san Francisco as early as September,
and have generally all resurued before the expira-
ton Of October; bat up to the present tune not o
single vessel has made her appearance, WHICH said
to be unprecedented Owing TO the formation OF ZOE
in those high ia,itndes the whaiers compelled TO
leave before the 1st Of October, for to remain after
that period exposes them to the Danger OF being
frozen In After ice ence begns to make there u no
thawinR process until the following spring. Tho
passage down occupies about TIVE Ity days. The
Hon-arrival OF these looked for whalers has given
rise TO the suppositon that the Geet may have been
caught In the Ice having fingered too long ill up
with oil from whales which may not have become
plenty until toward the close OF the season. thereby
airording q strong temptation to remain beyond the
limit OF time usually determining the period OF de-
parture. News Of the neet is now GnAiouSy looked
Tho Maharaiah OF Jodhpore, in India, has re-
quested the British government 10 construct metal
road through his territory at his expense.