davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
FOR SALE.

4 FARM in Gorham. A good farm known as tho
II MeFsey Farm,
on the old road from Gorham Corner TO Buxton. Tho
portion OF the farm called the Homestead Is about
one mile from Gorham Corner. This portion con-
tains seventy acres tage and pasturing land
well watered and over three hundred fruit trees
South OF this and separated from 1t only by the
County road to Saco River and the track of the Port
land and Rochester Railroad, about 80 acres Of
pasturage and woodland. This and the lot opposite
are suitable tor house lots, and about ten minutes
walk from the Railway Station at Gorham Corner |;
also another lot OF forty about mile from
Gorham Corner the road leading to Standsh. This
contains tillage, wood and pasturage land and well
adapted Tor a small farm. The above mentioned lots
are within convenient distance to Churches Acadia
my and Post-ofiice. These lots consisting or about
40 acres, will be sold at auction on Thursday April
2sth at 10 o'clock A. NJ it pleasant If other 9se the
first pleasant day. Immediately after the above sale
OF the farm, will be sold the stock and farming tools
then remaining said farm. Terms liberal and will
be made know at or before the time Of SALE
For further int rmation apply to VIM. P. HERsEY
on the farm or of
tdapl3 +. o. BAILEY & Co.. Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

THE Congregational Society at Gorham vii
lage propose having maple sugar festival at
their vestry Wednesday evening, commencing
at IL past six o'clock, to which the public are
inuifad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

THOSE in want of q wagon or carriage of any
kind will do well to attend the sale this day at
II o'clock, corner of Park and Commercial SITS.
near Boston depot. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

THOUSANDS have been changed by the use of
the Peruvian Syrup "a brotoxide of irony from
weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong,
healthy, and happy men and women, and in
valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a
trial. For Dyspepsia and Debility it is a
specific.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
Furniture Mt Auction
Rea, Estate in wes,brook at Auc-
Steam Boat:MsAuction.

skyiLL be sold on WEDNESDAY, April goth,
w 1870. at ~ O'clock at Clon's Wharf, Fact
Boston, Mass the staunch
Iron Steamer Island CITY.
She is ocean steamer of about 400 tons; In CON-
plete order Tor rnnning light draft machinery and
boilers in perfect order. Length of Deck 167 ieet,
width So feet.
ap4td y. A. THOMPSON & CO., Austrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
JAY COOKE u CO..
20 Wall Street,

Pamphlets, with map, may be obtained,
and subscriptions will be received at THE
COMPANY'S OFFICES, No 80 PINE ST.,
NEW YORK, at offices of JAY COOKE &
CO, New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton; the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA,
New York, and in Portland by
SWAN ~ BARRETT,
Corner Middle and Plum Streets.
Bonds sent free. Parties subscribing through
local agents ,cU look to them for their safe delir.
cry.
Pamphlets sent by mail on application.
w. Il. szIATTUCK,
fe17d&w2m TREASURER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
New York stock and Money Marker.

Now YORK stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, April -Morning.-Money easy ct
per cent. Sterling Exchange firm but quiet Gold
declined to 1884. Governments easier
1t is stated that German firm to-day sold SION :
600 Of government bonds of '67 at ITO "a 1i0l,
The following are the forenoon QUOTATIONS.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

The LISA WEBER TRoUPE.-Our readers
who are fond of variety entertainments, con-
sisting of negro minstrelsy and dancing, clog
dancing, acrobltic leats, and grand ballet, with
a fine display of women's forms-wll not fail to
visit the box Office of the Portland Theatre this
morning to secure seats for the Lisa Weber
troupe performances, on tomorrow and We'd
nesday evenings. Among the host of names
mentioned on the programme we see those of
Delehanty and Hengler and Miss Salie Cline.
top. who have appeared in this city before and
are excellent artists in their line. The Lisa
Weber Troupe number nine young women
of fine figure, who attracted crowds of admir-
ers to Woods Museum, New York, year
ago, during the great run of the ''Devil's Auc-
tion.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
CALIFORNIA.

AN ARTIFICIAL EARTHQUAKE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Col Van Schmidt
has completed the excavation of Blossom
rocks and powder has been placed and wires
run preparatory to the explosion, which is
fixed for next Wednesday. The excavation is
1872 feet in length and 60 feet in width, and the
greatest depth is IL feet The excavation is
filled with twenty-three tons of powder.
MORE GOLD DISCOVERIES.
Rich gold discoveries have been made in Sis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
NEW RAMPsRIIRE.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT NAsHUA-LoSs EsTI-
MATED AT 100000.
NASHUA, April 1b-At half past 10 this eve.
ming fire broke out in the First Congrega.
tional Church and spread with great rapidly
In less than half an hour the church was in rn.
ms; also the adjoining building owned and oc.
cupied by d. 0. Phelps as a saloon, and the
post-ofice block, which was nearly destroyed
Two buildings ON the opposite OF the street
owned by r. w. Berry and James Parker were
badly damaged by fire and water The other
losses were as follows: Mother Barro, j. l..
Pierce, Warren Spaulding, E. P. Emerson, c.
III. Campbell, S, G. Hamilton, Geo. E. Rich
s. Bowers, Mexican & Andrews, Savings
Bank, j. H. Thurley and others. The total
loss as near as can at this time (midnight) be
ascertained will not fall short of 800, OOO Two
firemen were slightly injured by falling tim
bers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

1. A. r. A.-Tho annual ball of the Irish
American Relief Association takes place at
City Hall this evening, and if tho former
dances given under the auspices of this Socie-
ty are any criterion. the hall will be filed to
OVERLOOKING. The money that is contributed
towards these assemblies is not thrown away
in frivolity and amusement alone; the receipts,
after paying expenses, 90 towards the relief Of
the poor Therefore double object is at
tanned by buying ticket-that of being chart
table and obtaining qualification at the same
time. The Portland Brass Band will give
concert from 712 to IL o'clock. while the
dance music will be furnished by Chambers
full quadrille band.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

SAILING OF THE PERUvIAN.-The steamer
Peruvian, Capt. Smith, of the Allan line, sailed
for Liverpool at 10 o'clock Saturday evening
with 36 cabin and 30 steerage passengers and a
full cargo. Among her passengers were Mes
Sis. John E. Donnell and Josiah Pierce of this
city and the Misses Gales Of Canada. Quite
number of friends of Capt Smith assembled in
the cabin previous to his departure, among
them, Consul Murray and Vice Consul Starr,
ana wished him bon voyage as his taking leave
Of Portland for the season. The Moravian is
due this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
Elegant and Costly Furniture


ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, April
ID and 30, ench day Mt 10 o'clock,
In the Warercoms, No. 354 Washington st.
TNB whole of the costly, elegant and fashionable
l. furniture now in the warerooms, sold previous
10 removal to new premises.
The stock has been all made expressly by the firm,
and OF the finest material, during the past season.
Also. articles Of taste for the drawing room, select
ed in Paris expressly for these sales.
the catalogue will comprise drawing room, parlor,
reception room, and library furniture, en- SUITE OF
wsnut, rosewood and ebony, in satin, silk brocade
plush, tapestry and figured reps; walnut chamber
furniture. en- suite costing from $500 to $500 each
dining room and library furniture sideboards ex-
tension tables, chairs, bookcases escritoires writing
tables marble and walnut top centre tables. elegant
marguerite tables costing as high $500 each
rich buh cabinets. etarges, one OF which cost $3.50
mantel mirrors, drapery curtains, office DESKS ia
bes sofas,. couchts, easy and arm chairs. The
whole forming the best and most costly assortment
OF fashionable furniture offered for sale in this
city.
The whole will be arranged for examination by
catalogue the wees preceding that of the sale.
Boston, April7. dts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

PROF. ToURJEE ON CHURCH Music. -Yester-
day afternoon Prof. Touree, of Boston, who
was the drill master of the great choruses of
the Musical Jubilee at the Hub last June, de-
livered lecture on Church music at the Ply
mouth Church, and in the evening at High
street Church. We regret that the crowded
state of our columns this morning prevent our
doing little more than mentioning the fact. A
very large number of our well known musical
people were present.
The idea Of the lecturer was that religion
was emotional rather than intellectual, that it
appealed to the heart rather than the head.
That music was the great motive power in all
missionary work. He spoke of how in Boston
over sixty conversions were made in the worst
part of the city by the mere power of music.
People built expensive churches but they did
not draw the masses. These same masses are
easily influenced by music which completes
the circle of emotional utterances and general
ly succeeds where everything else fails. He
divided the subject into "what kind of music
is appropriate to churches" and show best Sc
cured He went into history of music,
showing that Congregational singing was as
old as Christianity itself, and that, for the first
three hundred years, that was the popular
form of music; then in the 10Th century, after
a thousand years of darkness, Congregational
singing came in again. But to be brief The
speaker thought that children should be in
structed in singing from their earliest child
hood SO that they might take part in church
music and thus become fond of religion. The
organ and choir should be subordinate to the
church, not the church to them. The princi-
pal parts should be sung by the choir, and the
grand chorals by the whole congregation, each
member singing his or her appropriate parts.
The "Ter Sanctus," the "Gloria in Excelsis"
and the "Te Deum" will always stand like
sentinels to guard the church music from the
innovations of operate fireworks and frivolous
music. The clergy should be educated in
music and the people consider its study impor-
portaut. The speaker was particularly severe
on trained choirs, and said that by actual cal
culation it had been proven that not more
than an eighth part of congregations really
understood and appreciated their fine choir
music. How absurd it seemed to hear such
hymn as this, 'From all that dwels below
the skies" sung by quartette where one per-
son in each part represented every nation sing
ing the praise of the Creator in their own Ian
uuaoa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

A BEAUTIFUL ExHIBITIoN.-Last Wednes-
day afternoon we happened into Congress
Hall and witnessed the marked proficiency in
dancing by Messrs. Gee & Harnden's juvenile
class-an were pleased and surprised with
the grace and precision with which the little
ones executed their movements. To see one
hundred and forty children dancing with all
the spirit and accuracy Of children of larger
growth as indeed peasant scene. We I'M
darstand that this class will give an exhibition
ball in City Hall next Wednesday evening,
and we can assure the public that it will be
well worth attending and we hope crowded
house will greet the happy and proficient little
J performers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
e U II or f .

Spain.
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE DEMAND
ED.
MADRID, April 16.-The Republican Jour-
nails OF Spain demand separation of church
auo state, and that all priests or bishops re-
IuSing TO take the oath to the constitution be
sent to Rome.
THE DUKE OF NORTHEASTERN,
VINO was oanished from Madrid for one month
has gone to Seville.
France.
FORMULA OF THE PLEBIsCITE.
PARIS, April 16-It is now tolerably certain
that the formula of the plebiscite will be. Do
the people desire constitutional reforms in 1870,
which assume liberty, placing it under the
guaranty of the empire and dynasty?
Great Britain.
THE EDINBURG REVIEW ON THE BALLOT
LONDON, April 16.-The Edinburg Reuie,o
has long article on the ballot. The writer
quotes from Horace Greeley and others to
prove that the ballot secures no secrecy VOt-
ing, therefore, is mysterious delusion.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
A collision occurred to-day on the London
q North Western railway whereby several
persons were badly hurt. For some reason I'M
known the names of the injured and the other
particulars of the accident are withheld from
the public.
THE MILITARY REVIEW AT BRIGHTON.
LONDON. April H.-People are pouring into
Brighton from all parts of the country for the
great military review OH Monday Tho town
is overrun with visitors and volunteers The
yacht Cambria is off tn, The shore there to-day
and forms one of the chief attractions. MI
Ashbury will give g grand banquet on Monday
night to the officers of the volunteers at his
residence on the Terrace.
Portugal.
SERIOUS DISORDERS FIGHTING AND CAsUAL1-
TIES.
PARIS, April 17.-Serious disorders have
broken out at Ovar, Portugal. There has been
some fighting and several persons are reported
killed and wounded. The rest of the country
is tranquil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

OBsEQUIEs-Thc funeral of the late James
II. Harmon took place at his late residence
Saturday afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Bailey of Chestnut st
Church. A large number of friends of the de-
ceased were present and the Mechanic Assoc-
alton attended in body. During the day the
flag on the City Building was at half-mast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18

DEATH OF VENERABLE CITlzEN.-The
funeral of Mr.. Stephen Noyes, who died on
Thursday last, at the ripe age of nearly 80
years, took place from his late residence on
Federal street Sunday afternoon, and was at
tended by very large concourse of people.
In the death of this venerable man we have
lost another link which binds the preseLt ac-
tive, stirring business population of Portland
with the famous merchants of half century
ago or more-the Weekses, the fuckers, the
Greelys, &C., for with all these men he was
connected, pursuing his trade, that of paint
er, in their employ, and enjoying their conf
dence and high regard. He was accounted an
honest man by all who knew him, and leaves
behind him an unstained memory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
LATEST NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
SOUTH AMERICA.

SOUTH AMERICA.
End of the Paraguayan War.
Dedfh OF President LOPEZ ana
his Son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-18
E0bt0fs
Easter Sunday dawned dull and cherries,

Easter Sunday dawned dull and cherries,
with heavy leaden skies, not at all in sympa-
thy with the spirit OF the day, or the glory Of
the resurrection. A short time before the
morning service a drizzling rain set in, which
added to the prevailing dreary aspect of the
weather. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
state of the atmosphere the churches that recog-
nize Easter as festival, were filled with their
own and members of other congregations,
many of whom were attracted by the floral
displays which in some cases were more elab-
orata than usual and in others more simnle
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-24

e'fpt'JheJN',oe...ilsn
NV YonR. ian III ~ nruo,,o, o,,.,
and hrmI p miadhng ~ oents; sugar 10
anasSs dssrd f.lr, sn nan IAN w. "a
n S.,., q M-s % 9Stn adysneed and demand
nsn s'RHS Ne duIi On auhst snd st9sdyi woe
stssdv, N sSsS5J ~ Hnia isos ''A qu'o' anu
''s"uSi '4''OT rst1I1oS 100 M, ESs; 's'
risss Ii.,ss, .,,i. -. = ip'eSgttgL - Inc
sIss rsnotteJ tonS.a .aiS.; - we nave hor-
western and Reward stfest' In iotS' AZ ~ n ~,
TTuaRwei,, - SS i0r EhTa sna iof
~ sau ~, We s,o n2te saisS Within the isst
civ MiiIu F1t,s LSssrStoa a .h OSy III ~
PEI k S1 ~. r,.,S.,,.,... ,,,,,-.,,--
- IL, N ~ ~ ~ ~ uIm, Vu' Whnthetlonl
III 5oo S,bniS Psnsss ~, " . se,IsI
"a ~ hI.su, ~ Lea
AZ w. \, gIHi y sna NItEnG 4. ~ 70
0nslps, s9a ssg S1' 9sIz PT,IS Wsis a.
oHs on .nd ns% oo 81 sale, go ego oo, white
s snn M h 1o oehu.
Az ,sno,psa Wv ouahei' ousfeu 'o-osy' ou'no
oSiigssisS j, 900 bushels At SOS ssnt..
a. g,s,ls, iot Oouee, ind
al. motnie1 W. nyn, W osa. Of 70, h ~,
~ ,hnfssia En.D nc qua uoHte Ss,oie' rt' NO
~ nyIme ,.ssosSI "a An SS' ~ VI gS S,a
senfs Tor AL ~ sna5 iyBt5 san3. a.
o,a oa ~ 90 Sn S.s TO fancy
Al. aSansh nor,,1si ia ~ sna Pness tat i
TS SsV.: :, HP,I SIs5 S:G!.
m SiddltnS. HO" '@iuu'ot' anu 1''AS10 oea's
20 s,siia... sIA 49,
val ~ Nv ctan tinss M S,o1 1IlL no SsIss
sSmM,Gal a. SoS'S cents !, IoE Sl.ysd, and Ss0!s
Io ss musonT pt MsS Vtlesn. We quote a. y
in island 4 iSSoo S osni. '0' GEMS 'oa Eng
MH leed'-BIownhtuH We still quote at Is
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-24

0lnoa % TEa A. o,B.(
ItGDG.sI,S z SSSIIo.sS I SIS as.F Ss "A
a :"SSsia SH Sis:S hs . De ssS. i i *:
The seid beef nusl be frssh, Ofa good markets:
BIZ quality, in eqqAl properties of fore SD hind
assLtsIs SossSE, shaak 40 5itHs5 tAlIsg @ y
required " And oS sush days q he so@SaIaSiSs
oilser .hAh dsSiEnAts. not sEOsedihE foaf IlnSs
Ths nssks q ihe cattle slsuEhlsred. taT beef to
Al the fourth Vertsbral Joint, And the brea 4,
sSt a fS r.. s sGI e S.'
above he S "a OF sSst joiaI '- " '''A''
Ss IL sS % aS b
and date above mentionsd, for suppl wing commits
stoned ofoers hnd their families slatioRsd At this
STssh Bssf ~ they may rom i'm. 70 tins roSSirS
sueh siTloin and poftsr-houss STEAKS. standing
TSsss ooStfssts 10 DO in force sig nsutAS or .ueh
less time a. the CemnIssaTy dshsrai shlh direct,
ooHmeneing on the I0th % February, $50, and
subiost % he aPR;N,SAl q he oOnhEhdinE DEN
In eaSs q failure OF dsaslsncy in the quality or
quantity o. TIE Irsah Beef siiPulItsd % b dsliV
cred then the eommisaAry q Port PTobis, Maine,
sSsss and he sostTlStof viii b sSsfsSa Win
The soSiTSsiof viii be required, To- eater. into
also By two responsible Iurstis6, whose names
must be mentioned In the bids.
The proposals will be opsned a TO-. m, on the
Witch iaS and piSSs Sidd.is are Requested 70 be
Proposals. will be marked Proposals IsE Bel, -
fISst LisSt SiA gnilsd States irtillsTS' <. q T.,
FORT PIebIe, Maine, jAnal-d
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-24

~
oFYiol CuflI ouARrARNAGruR,l
Ut LOufH. NO, Jan. 8, 1870. \
Sealed proposals will b resolved At this once
aud AZ the Ofaoe Of the Depot ouATtsrnAstsr At
10r' S ,, % ~ * ne &
'o-lnsiSSiRHfL iiPS Ao sRi RS'S SssSs
So 90 Bounda shslisd Corn. lss,o 90 pounds Oats,
lou" PoRT RILEY, KANSAS.
~, 900 pounds shsllsd Com, iD 90 pounds Oats,
u, 200 pound1 Bran.
foRT HLRKAR, KANSAS.
~, 900 pounda ehalled Corn, ia, 600 20 unda Oats
HAYS CITY, KANSAS.
AT sTAfIoh Oh KAhsAs PLCIRIO HALLWAY,
NkARHsL FORT WALLACE. KANSAS.
100 pounds shslled Corn, 5000 pounds Oats, 10, .
The delivery Al Ports Lsavsuworth, Riley and
HaTksr 70 commence within ten, ClO.J Al other
posts within tWsl ye u1l days from award Of cor.
tract. and be continued a. the rate Of least one
sixth q ~ OF the entire quantity contracted for
Bidders will state their prices Per one hundred
PIVPo.al. win be received for any portion Of the
3D. nusf b made sspsrsIsly for each pos. and
No proposal will be entertained unlsss the party
makinG tbs same 10 present At the opening o. the
bids, or represented by agent or attorney or Is
khoN IN At this onice to be IespOhaible.
The usual conditions, which eau Be AGcertAined
At this onss, vii b imposed upon bidders and
furnished upon application.
By authority sfthe Department Commander.
jan Dept q. N. Gen., O. q N,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-24

ooNTENTEp MIND Is SOM

A COMMENTED MIND Is SOME
thing you cannot haze u you arc The
os0ner Of property that is not insured.
The danger Of Fire at his season Of the
year Is great. II you tOould get rid Of
dc serious and uneasy feeling you haze
i1hsR you hear the Fire Alarm sounded,
80 10 The Office Of A. S. PRATT SON.
No. 3 PouRg Mems CR1StidH ASSooid-
ton Bnzding corner Ninth and d
Stroet, and insure in their good, prompt
paying Companies, tie HOME Of New
Fork, he PHOENIX Of Hartford, the
P0NKER'S and NEW YORK, and
tAe FLREMENScf NotO Pork. Don't
delay. DO Il NOW. dss-tf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINes
Pdrly.Vint COugrcN.-.Sttond Regular Session
SATURDAY, JANuARr %, 1870.
THE SENATE Ia not In session to-day.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
In accordance with the order last night,
the session Of the House to-day was devoted
TO speech making.
Mr.. Stokes, OF Tennessee, obtained the
floor and proceeded 10 make personal on
PLANTATION In relation 10 his connection with
Tennessee affalrs, and TO reply to what Sen.
ator BrownloW had said about him. He
, eosseded to give lengthy history Of tho
, JndlIlon OF affairs In Tennessee, and 10
compare his own and Governor sonter's con-
nectlou Herewith. Amer speaking q short
time, Mr.. Stokes yielded the floor, and con-
ssnted that the balance Of his speech should
DO printed. ...r u'.- ...
The House then went Into Committee Of
the Whole, Mr.. MoOrAry, Of Iowa, IN the
chair, and speeches wore made by Messrs.
Moore, Of Illinois, Beck, Korr, Logan, and
Waahburn.
The speeches ofMsssrs. Moore, Logan, and
Washburn, which had reference 70 the re-
moyal Of the capital, are noticed elsewhere
In our editorial columns. ....
The House adjourned at 400 p. N.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-24
WA e.

Daily reports are made Of relief Afforded By this
remarkable remedy.
al tom IL ass' NAY inquirs II 20 South Kula y
south Charles. 8, Hanover, 81 ~ Pal. ~ PEann
lin 100 saratOEA,B and 81 North OiwQTe,lS 5 norm
day streets. also Of druggist generhlly
jill the drugEisis, and hunaIsds Of psrNena N
tosssiSS sSaStiJ, know q cures W ibis Wonder
(ul Remedy.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-24
THE COURTS.


ORPHLNs' CoURT = Judge Purcsu.-Thls
court was engaged as follows yesterdays
LAST WILLS.
The last will OF NJ. A. Nicholaus, filed
Jah. 8, was fully proven.
The will Of John D. Barclay, filed Jan. Is,
was fully proven.
The will OF James Grant, filed Aug. 10,
1862, was fully proven.
DEy1sEs TO ouURcHEs.
The will OF W. Phelan, was fled and fully
proven. The testator gives 800 TO each
Father Boyle 800 for himself, and 800 for
masses, St. AIMS asylum, 81. Joseph's
male asylum, and ESQ TO the conference Of
81. Vincent dc Paul. .
The will Of Mary Ctiilds was filed for pro
bate. The testator bequeaths portion
OF her estate 10 the daughters Of b. e. Gilt
lngs, and the remainder TO trustees for the
benefit Of Wesley church. OIL.
LRTTKRa TEsTAMHNTERT.
John N. Barclay qualified a. executor Of
J. d. Barclay, giving bond in t100, 00Oi with
Christian Lloyd and A. X. Cathcart sureties.
Nancy True qualified as ADMINISTRATIVE Of
Mary Atkins, on giving bond In VI 900.
aUARDtAHG.
Z, W. Gardiner qualified as guardian Of
Alice Cave, giving bond In $500.
A number Of small accounts were filed and
approved.
Adjourned.