davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Cotton quiet and unchanged;
sales 2G4l bales; Middling nplands 15c. Flour-re-
dull and q 1Oc lower; superfne State 30 q 60;
extra do 10 "a 20; choice do 25 q 6 80; fancy
% q 70; superfine Western 50 Co. Common
to good extra do 90 q 20; choice do 625 q 665;
do White Wheat Western IS a 7 90; Southern dull
20 q 65; good to choice 10 "a IS. Wheat opened
dull and scarcely SO firm. closing rather firmer in
consequence Of decline in treights; sales 5000
4st for new; Amber h State e. 81: Winter Red and
closed a shade easier sales 43, 900 bush new Wes-
ternMixed 76 "a 7s9c. Oats steady sales 2s 900 bush
Western and Ohio 60 a &C. Beet steady sales 1000
IS 90. Pork steady; sales 500 bbls; mess 20 90
@ 20 80; cd do 10 25 @ ~ 50; prime u 90 q II 25
also zoo bbs. mess January and February at 20 90
l2Ac kettle do 121 122c; also 800 terces January
at 124c; $50 do at 1.tc. Butter steady; Ohio 10 g
Western free 91t Rice firm; sales 80 tierces caro-
lima at g g ~ Sugar firm; sales 100 hhds; Mus,
Dutch standard 10Ac. Coffee firm; sales 1000 bags
Rio at 10 "a Gtc. Molasses firm; sales $50 bbls New
Orleans g. q zoe. Naval Stores-Sprits Turpentine
strained st2oo@ 2s5. Petroleum firm; crude Isl
g 14c; refined 23l q 24c: Tallow eady; sales So
o0C TBS at 81 csc. Wool firmly held; sales $4,000
as 19I a 25c; California 2s q 31c. Hides steady.
Seeds-Linsetd quiet.
Freights to Liverpool lower; Flour per steam IS
CHICAGO, Jan. Flour firm with good demand ;
spring extras 90 C9 Co. Wheat steady and IN mod
crate demand at 10f q ll0I for No. e. Corn is firm
with fair demand; No. at 4s q 4slc. Oats quiet
and easier: No. at S9sc. Rye firm with fair de-
mand; No. at 71c. Barley advancing and excited !;
active ana advancing. Mess pork is 90 a is 50 -
Lard i14c. Dressed Hogs active and higher at o5.
Live Hogs active at 81 0@65O Cattle-leceipts
light with but lit lie demand at 81 q 45O.
Receipls-s00u bbs. -four, 81. 00U Ousb. wheat, a.
90 bush corn 600 oush oats. 5000 bush. rye, 1000
Shpment>-s00 bbs. -four, 2000 bush. wheat, TO-
900 bush. corn, 5000 bush. barley. 5000 hogs.
CINcISNATl. Jan Mess Pork unsettled at 10 80.
Lard steady at III q 115c Green Meats frmer al 81
q &c tor shoulde and sides. aud 10l q 114c r
hams. Bulk Meats buoyant at u @ 9Jc tor shoul-
ders, clear ilb ami clear sides Bacon in limited de-
1nand at 81 q l1lc. L We Hogs active at so q 10.
Dressed Hogs 80. Whiskey dull.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 7.-Co,ton quiet; Middling
uplands 142c.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 7.-Cotton in light demand !;
Middline uIlands 14sc.
MOBILE, Jan. 7.-Cotton dull; Middlng uplands
14c.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7.-Cotton active; Middling
uplands 14sc.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
by the French fire they will all be slenced be
fore Sunday

lOTt ounudys
THE INDEPENDENCE OF LUXEMBOURG.
The King of Holland has issued proclama-
ton to the inhabitants of Luxembourg proms
ing his unvarying attachment and reassuring
them of che maintenance OF the independence
OF the Duchy, which he points out is guaran-
teed by the signatures of the chief European
powers.
THE RELEASED FENIANs.
The released Fenians Rosa O'Donavou,
Deverz, Mcclure and Mulley left for New
York per Cuba. They were taken on board
under guards who refused to allow them to
have communication with anybody. When
the Cuba reached Queenstown committees Wis
tied the prisoners and gave them an outfit of
$50 EACH The men seemed satisfied with their
treatment by the government The people
OF Queenstown gave them serenade before
the Cuba sailed. Their pardon is not COM
piete as long as they remain within the Brit
lsh dominion, and they are subject to the full
penalties of the law under which they were
sentenced. Halpin still refuses to accept
conditional pardon.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
The British government, it is said, pays the
expenses of the released Fenian convicts to the
United States.
York, Dec. 6, tor Antwerp, is ashore near Pa
dermarket and will probably become wreck.
WAR FACTS AND RUMoRs.
The Germans have evacuated Guise, Hirson
and Verviers and are retiring on Mezeires.
Lord Derby in speech at Prestons urged
the government to provide volunteers with
field artillery and to divide the country into
districts each of which is to furnish its quota of
militia.
FAIDHERB's DEFENCE.
LILLE, Jan. 6.-Gen. Faidherbe in official
communication says though the Prussans
would MT deny that the French had won a
victory this time, but he finds that the German
bulletins for the second time anihilate his army
he proceeds to refute their more glowing mac
curaces. He says that his army did not re-
treat on the night after the battle of the Sd.
Ihev renamed in the occupation Of the villag-
es they had earned and went into their en-
campment only on the following morning. AS
to the pursuit which the Germans boast the
only fact to support them is that on the morn
lng OF the 4h inst, two squadrons of cavalry
charged the French rear guard. One OF the On
fed.
CAPTURE OF PROMINENT PERSONS WITH SPECIE.
HAVANA, Jan. 8-The wife of President
Cespedes and two other persons, carrying
large amount of specie to the Insurgents have
oetn captured. A mail for the rebels, des.
tined for Nassau and New York, fell into the
hands of the Spanish authorities, together
with important documents.
JAMAICA TO BE FORTIFIED.
The British gOvernme Mt has ordered Jamaica
to be fortified and placed in complete prepara-
ton for war, of which there is some prospect.
South America.
IN SEARCH OF FILIBUsTERs.
PANAMA, Jan. "a Spanish war vessel ar
riveo at Aspinwall on the 9th to look out for
tihbusters, but was too late, as the steamer
and men left ON the 21st.
THE REVOLUTION IN BOLIVIA.
Bolivia is agitated by forces under Gen. Mo.
raler, who is levying forced loans and commit
ting violence where they are refused. Potosi
has been sacked and partially burned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
CONNNECTlCUT.
LOSS OF U. s STEAMER SAGANAw-A TERRIBLE
TALE OF SUFFERING.

LOSS OF U. s STEAMER SAGANAw-A TERRIBLE
TALE OF SUFFERING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-U. s. teamer Saga
nav went ashore on the morning of Saturday,
Oct. 29th on Peian Island, French Frigate
Shoals, Midway Island. From the time the
vessel went on till she finally went to pieces,
the 18th of November follow ing, heavy surf
prevailed, and consequently very little could
oe saved from the wreck: especially was it dit
fcult to obtain provisions on board, and be-
cause OF the small qoautny saved the officers
and crew, ninety i'll number, were placed on
were wrecked furnished no food. 90 the 18th
OF November the executive officer OF the Saga.
nav, Lieut.. Talbot, with some sub-oficers,
started 10 gig for the Sandwich Islands, and
on the 18Th OF December, one month after
wards came in sight of Kanai, one OF the Sand.
wch Island group, but all we're SO exhausted
because of continued privatons and suffering,
that while attempting to make landing Lieut..
Talbot, executive officer, Peter Francis. quar-
termasler, and JAS Muri and John Andrews,
seamen, were drowned in the surf. Their
bodies were subsequently found on the beach
and inferred The survivors Immediately took
measures to forward to Honolulu news of their
arrival at Kanai and the loss of the Saginaw,
and upon receipt of the information the United
States minister chartered q Kanai packet
board. and dispatched her to the relief of the
shipwrecked seamen. Two days later the
Sandwich Island government placed the steam
er Klsui at the service of the United States
minister and he immediately dispatched her to
the scene OF disaster, where it was hoped she
would arrive in season to rescue the officers
and crew from death.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
The first steamer of the new monthly line
from this city to the Sand wich and Fiji Islands
and New Zealand will leave on Feb. 10Th, car
rying the mails. The subsidy from New Zea-
land IS 100000 nnually, and the contract for
twenty years.
Prince Alfred sailed from New South Wales
for Caledonia, Auckland and England, Nov. 6.
Floods had caused great damage throughout
Australia. The grain crop, however, promises
well. 81
Advices from Honolulu state that the wbal.
ing season had proved not good average one.
W. Il. Floyd, who succeeds Fechter in the
in the management of the Globe Theatre, Bos-
ton, will leave San Francisco for that city to-
morrow.
Morlacch has created furore here in Monte
Cristo. The receipts for the first week were
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
GO M M r R CIAL,

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-l99 cans milk. 200
bbls flour. 20 cars lumber, do bark, do headings,
do laths do potatoes, do shocks, do paper, DO
spOOl, 10 starch do shorts, do Taisins, do lard
do sundries; shipments East-300 bbls -four.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILWAYS cars old iron, 335
bush. potatoes, II cases mdse, 10 quarters beef,
pkss sundries.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM RosToN.-5 hh1s su-
gar, 40 bbls ds tubs a,d bales duck, jars snuff
IS coils cordage, 16 empty oil Dbl cask oil bbls.
crockery Is nrkns lard 70 boxes cheese 20 bbls OF
glue, 81 empty moIasses bbls, 20 bbs rum. ~ sheets
copper, 40 boxes raisins pianos rs bbls pork. %
PIGS lead, organ, horses, "a bds printing PAPER
200 pkes to order; for Canada and up country, "a
plates ir n, 90 bdls strawhOard, 70 bdls leather,
bales wool, HID muassss, bills sheep ski ,25 kegs
"ysters organ, "a bbls fur, 20 do oil, 100 pigs to
order.
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE FROM NEW YoRK-262
bl Rags, 1877 rolls leather, 5z5 bills paper hangngs
80 do steel 40 do staves II do heads, 80 do hoops
COPPER still 50 plates steel 40 bags coffee, 176 chests
tea, 200 fire bricks. 80 baskets rubber 375 boxes OF
rains Al do glass, 20 do tobacco. % do saleratus 75
do tin, 10 gas ware. Is do hardware do clocks u
casks soda, do linseed oil. "A bbls. paint Is do
oranges, 40 mossses, 5 coils rope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Calarrh.

TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. #.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
GERMAN OpERA.-We learn that an effort

GERMAN OPERA.-We learn that an effort is
being made to have several perfor mances Of
German Opera in this city about the first of
February to he given at the close of the season
in Boston which commences1n that city on the
10Th inst. Among the artists are Mme Louise
Lchtmayer, principal Soprano; Piles Bertha
Romer and Laura Haffner; soprani; Carl Ber-
nard, Frank Thinner and Theodore Habel-
mann, tenors. Steinecke and Vlering. barry
tones; A. Franosch apd Carl Forpes, bassos
and Wilhelm Formes is member of the COM
pany. There is fiue chorus offorty vices, and
grand orchestra led by Neuendort and Max
Maretzek. Judging BY the success of Growers
German Opera Troupe in this city a few years
ago, and the late performances of the English
opera, we are certain that this company would
do well here ifthey keep faith the public as we
have no doubt they will ifthey come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
Building Loan Mortgage.
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.

WHEREAS, William Wallace, OF the city of Port
w land. in the county OF Cnmbsrand, on The nine-
teenth day Of November, 1>67, Nv his mortgage deed
ofthat date recorded in The Registry Deeds said
county, hook 355 page 1i9. conveyed to sid city
certain LOT OF and and the baildings thereon sit
Portland, adjoining he land OF st)rer Dyer ON Iho
westerly side, said lot being thirty-seven eet WIDE
on said North street, aud extending back fifty fee;,
being the same premises convex ed to said Wall CO
by joseph W. Dyer by his deed dated November 7Ii,
1851 with authority in the OF the breach of tbs
Condition in said NOR gage to ell said premises at
auction, snd from the proceeds to pay the dent 70.
cured thereby. And whereas, the condition of sail
mortgage deed has been broken by said Wallace;
This Is TO give no lice tina said hou.e and lot viii
be sold at public auction said premises. on the
thirtieh day Of January, 1871 ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, Tor the reason and purpose aforesaid
In witness whereof, ], Henry ". Hersey, in behalf
OF said city, as Treasurer thereof, by virtue the
authority gwen me in said deed, lave hereunio set
my hand and give this notice, this fourth day Il
January. 1871. Fl. w. HERSEY,
jn613,20-1w Treasurer Of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

THE ARIoNs.-Ths spirited club of vocalists
evening, and Prof. Russells Readings, they
say, are fully equal to Vandenhoffs Tickets
at fifty cents are Tor sale, we notice, at the
usual places. The profit of the entertain.
meuts are not, however, to enrich the Arions.
They wonld have it understood that they do
not sing for smoney," and have DO treasury
which they expect the public to fill for them =
In the present case, while they hope to receive
an amount which shall cover some of their
necessary expenses. they are generously all..w
ing st. PauI's Church-t the rector being a
member of the club-to reap by Tar the larger
part of tie gains. Whoever is interested to
help st. Pauls will De glad to "assist'' at this
entertainment; but with the attractions Offer
ed everybody who gves gets bis moneys worth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

The Rochester Courier, n. H., ssys:-"Our
Portland & Rochester railroad which we feel
a deep interest in, is progressing finely, and is
mostly graded through this place and nearly to
Rochester, and we hope to see the iron horse
ssorting through our village as soon as July
next One of the sub contractors for grading
on the Lebanon side lately 'decamped, leaving
sundry board bills unpaid, and it is hoped that
he will be obliged to go hungry till be pays for
what he has taken from these poor farmers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 6-l13O A. M.-Consols 92A for
monev anil account.
American securities quiet; U. S. $685. 1862, SOL;
Go 1865 cid $50 do 1861 $50; do 104Os ST. Stocks
quiet; Erie '94: IlliL dis Central li4I Atlantic &
Great Western 2S5.
LONDON, Jan. 6-11.3 80 A. NJ Sugar aaoat at 29s
Cd a 29s Cd. Cacu Ia Lnseed SOS Cd q Cos.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. ell 80 A. M-Cotton dull and
irregular; Middling uplands II q 3d. do Orleans 81
"a SD; sales oil the day Estimated 10000 bales;
sales OF the week 1000 bales, OF which 900 bales
were for export and 1UO bales for sEeculaon stock
OF Cotton on hand 10000 bales, of which 212 900
bales are American; receipts of the week 49,, 900
bales, of which 900 bales we're American.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6-1.30 P. M.-Wheat lis Cd for
California and los I'D highest grades of No. TO the
low st grades OF No. new Sp'ing; Winter los 10l.
Flour 26s. Corn 3ls Cd tor new. Lard 57s.
The receipts Of Wheat for three days were As, 900
quarters, OF which 40 900 quarters are American.
LONDON, Jan. To 80 P. M.-Consols 924 q 92a for
mon ey and account.
American securities quiet; U. s. 5-20s, 1862 500;
do 1865 old. s94 do 1867 ssa do 10-4O's 49, Stocks
Erie 10; Illinois Central la; Atlantic s. Great
Western 2e3.
LIvERPooL. Jan 7-2.3o P. M.-Cotton- Middling
uplands "a I'D; sales 10000 bales. Wheat new
Red Western spring No. % No. at los q los Sd;
Red Winter los sd. Bacon 49s for Cumberland cut
and sos tor short rib middl~s.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 7-2.S0 P. M.-U Dited States
3. 20 bonds GAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
FAIDHERBE'S VICTORY

on the 81 inst was stragetical and tactical, and
designed to deceive the ene;1y. He is now adj
vanring towards Peronne
The easements of forts Issy and Vanores
were battered down alter fire OF torty-eight
hours duration Private advices from Yer
sailes to the 9Th state hat general lombard
ment of forts ON the southeast and porth was
furious and Notwithstanding slaughter caused
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

The friends Of Mrs. Woodbury. S. Dana re-
ceived a severe shock yesterday morning. on
learning of her decease on Wednesday last at
Magnolia, Florida, whittier she had gone to
pass the winter for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Dana was one of those women of true
Christian character whose lives are so fully
rounded out according to the Divine
teachings. Her high spirit was the nobler
sort; it gave her complete control over herself
AND others.-temper, patience. endurance in
herself; courage, frmness, il fuence with 9th
ers. Although great invalid for many years
she bore her sufferings with such exemplary
sweetness and patience that few had any con-
ception of what those sufferngs really were,
and even when she could hardly raise her
head from her pillow tboughtfulpess would
call to mind some remedy that might alleviate
the pain OF others. Her charity was of the
largest kind; it included forbearance, gentle
ness, loving sympathy with all. 1t inspired
her to seothe care, to minister 10 sickness, to
cheer and console death itself She was an
earnest member of Sra St. Church, b, which
parish she will be sincerely mourned, as also
by a large circle of friends. OF her we can
truly say,
"No more, more! my heart doth faint
When the lite cal
OF her, who lived so Tree from faint,
So vutuous deeU ed by all.
That in hei self was cmpiete,
think that she ta'eu
By God to deck his p ,radise,
And with mis- saints to reign" -.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERs.-The M. o. S. s.
"North American" Capt. Trocks, arrived at
this port on Saturday morning att O'Clock
from Liverpool the 22l and Londonderry the
23d ult. She encountered heavy weather all
the way She brings six cabin, sixteen inter-
mediate and forty-ive Storage passengers
We are indebted to the Purser for our late files
of English papers. The next steamer due at
this port is the ''Prussan" Capt. Button.
1The Noravian, Capt Brown, sailed from this
port for Liverpool at 1920 P. M. on Saturday,
with 81 cabin and % steerage passengers andaa
full cargo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
Building Loan Mortgage.
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.

WHEREAS, James P. Niler of the city OF Port.
w land in the County Ct Cumberland. on tie
fourteenth Gay OF December, 1868, by bs NOR, gage
deed OF that date, recorded in the Registry of Ds,-
tor said county book 356, page 266 conve cd to sail
city certain lot OF land and the building theron.
situafed ION the sou h-easferly corner o, Cumber-
land and Montgomery streets, in raid Portland er-
tending seventy two lee, on Cumber and str ct and
sixtv-0ne test on Montgomery street. being the sans
premises occupied nv said Miller at the time Of tb
great fire, July A. 1866. with authority in he case Of
the breach OF the condition in SAID mortgage to sell
said premises at auction. and from the proceeds /,
pay the debt secured thereby. And whereas the
condition OF said mortgage deed has been broken
said Miller, ..7
This is 10 give notice that said house and LIT viii
be sod at public auction on said premises. tls
twent,-eighth day OF January, ls71 I ten o'cloc {
In witness whereof, l, Henry W Hersey, in beha I
of said city as Treasurer thereof by virtue OF tho
authority gwen me in said deed h We bereunto Sc
my hand, AMI give this notice, this fourth day Of
January, 1871.
HENRY W. HERsEY
LUG, 10 .20thend1w Treasurer Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

"A GOOD THING happened at the drawing of
the seats in the Legislature the 'her morning,
One of the members who drew back seat ap-
preached another in a favored locality, and
putting bis hand back OF his ear to donate diff
Guilty of hearing, he informed the well situated
gentleman in a whisper that he was very deaf
must get front seat to hear aDythiug-and
asked him if he wouldn't swap. The happy &C.
cupant of the front row. it seems, had heard of
the various stratagems resorted to on such oc-
casions, and although very innocent looking
citizen, aud putting his own hand up to bis
ear IN very distressed wav, indicating ex-
treme deafness, sung out, "Dld you say ten or
fifteen dollars pr Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

CAPT. EUGENE CARTER, who is among the
officers put on The supplementary list, in COM
plapce with the law of last summer relieving
the army roster, is a son of Henry Carter, Esq,
formerly editor OF the Portland Adyertiser-
Young Carter entered West Point in 1855, be-
ing an appointee Of tbt late Hon. John M
Wood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
THERMomErR1cA1.-Jan. 1, 1870 Sunday

THERMoMETRICAL.-5an 1, 1670-Sunday
10 p. M, u deg ..t.
Jan. 2-Mond ~, 7.3O a. M, Il deg; $50
a. M, 20 deg. II a. M, 81 deg. (noon, rather,
stormy; Up. M, q deg. (evening, weather ia
vorable); midnight, 2s deg.
Jan. 3-Tuesday, sunrise, 16 deg; (b.ight
morning); 10 a. M, 20 teg.;2 p. M, "a deg;
II 80 p. M, 16 deg.
Jan. 4-Wedpesday, sunrise, deg; II m. ,
10 deg; 1 p. No., - deg; 8 p. M, 10 deg; 4
p. M, ~ deg; 8 p. NJ, deg: II p. m, 1 deg. !;
midnight, 2 deg.
Jan. 5-Thursday. II 30 a. n., 2'deg.; 80 a.
10 deg; (snow falihg); 9.15 }. m., Is deg. (?);
10 Is a. M, 81 deg; noon, 20 deg. (snowing
Silly; u IS p M, 81 deg; 2. m, % deg. !;
7.3O p. m, IS deg: II 45 p. M, "a deg.
Jan. 6-Friday, 7.50 a. M, 80 deg; 10 80 a.
M, 40 deg; noon, 40 deg (no sunshine since
day opened); s. p. M. So deg; p. M, SO
deg; Zine rain short time this p. n.y.; TO- 80
p. M, 80 deg
JAN 7-Saturday, IL 10 a. M, q deg; 7.3O
M, 16 deg; 80 a. M, 20 deg; noon, 10 deg. !;
3 p. M, IS deg; p. M, 16 deg; 8 p. M, z
deg; II 80 p. M, 8 deg.
Jan. S-Sunday, a. M, deg; su arise,
deg below zero; Is a. m, deg. noon,
deg; 8 p. M, 8 deg. 4.3O p. m 8 deg. s p. NJ,
5 deg.
(There is but little snow on the ground,
wheels are more used than runners this win
ter.) Corner of Danforth and Emery streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

JUDGE MORRIS PREsID Nc.
SiIURDAY-State VS. John Cronan. Search and
seizure. Fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. Mar in Flanagan. Search and seizure.
Fined $50 ana costs. Appealed.
The liquors and vessels seized on the premises OF
various persons declared forfeited and ordered
to be destroyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
MAIN K.


BANGOR, Jan, S.-A small wooden builiing
owned by Chas. DOan and occupied by Martha
Priest as a meat market was burned tonight.
Dolan's block adjoining, and irs contents, were
considerably damaged, mostly by water and
removal. Doan's block was occu pied BY
Michael Boyce, eating saloon, S. E. Gillogy,
millinery, Jameson Guards armory and several
families. Loss three to four thousand dollars;
partially insured. Probably tie work of an
incendiary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

IF any of our readers are in doubt about the
brilliancy of the light from Kerosene Oil,
please call at J. T. Land & Co., Exchange St.,
and see his "triliant."' Store open every eve
ming. st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

THE NEW York University Medicine is max
ing more CURES than all other medicines com.
bined. Branch Office, $50 Congress ST. Ad-
vice free. P. Staples, agent. tt.
THE "Ariel's" next assembly will be next
Thursday evening, January 18th, at Fluent
Hall. Tickets to be had of the members only.
t-- ian7th-2t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09

PROF. DENTON will deliver another Of his
valuable and very interesting lectures at
Browns Hall this evening. His two lectures
last week week were listened to by crowded
houses, and it was the unanimous opinion of
his audience that they were the most valuable
cred in this city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-09
Misce llanenus Notices.

Nh EDWARD NIXON has Just erected can
die manntaciory in connection with.his extern
sive Soap works corner Of Greenlcaf aud Ever
EFT Streets. We learn he is very busy filling
orders for his celebrated Soaps.