davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
THE GOLFER.

We purpose to keep track of this protector and special pleader for a race which has been noted for murder and robbery for hundreds of years, and who is using every effort in his power to blacken the name and i'm poverish the good citizens of Arizona. The following is reported by The Los Angeles Star of October 14:
 Reporter-What is the condition of the white settlers ill Arizona
 Colyer-I do not know much about the whites, I travelled about 1000 miles through the Territory, nearly all the time with the widest Apuches. 1 was invited several times to go among the whites, but did not go, as my ob- ject was wholly to observe the In- dians.
 Reporter-Did you find the Indians as hostile as has been represent d?
 Colyer-No. They are harmless and very orderly--they are only driven to acts of dishonesty from starvation. 1 found many of them so emaciated they could scarcely walk. The fe- males are models of virtue among the widest tribes, and observed no icen- tiousness.
 Reporter-Is 1t necessary that war should be prosecuted against the Ari- zona Indians?
 Colyer-No. All they require is kindness and food to eat. General Crook is also of this opinion.
 Reporter-Did you hold any general consultation with the Indian tribes?
 Colyer-Yes. Acting on the Presi- dents order, 1 invited in all the h. dians who wished to be at peace. About four hundred, including the principal chiefs, came into camp in three days. Old feuds were then inn mediately healed, and they received our food and clothing with gratitude The Indians manifested the utmost delight at our presence. They were nearly naked, and many very sick. We gave them clothes and medicine. I notified them that they must cease their depredations. The Apaches pos sess high intelligence and ability.
 Reporter-How can the Government best manage those Indians ?
 Colyer-I shall suggest that they be fed at different parts of the country. The Apaches should be fed near Camp Hualpai, and the Mohaves near Date Creek.
 Reporter-Did you have 8 guard with you while travelling among the Indians?
 Colyer-No. There were a few of us together. The Apaches slept around our camp at night and, al though they frequently outnumbered our party five to one, none of our ami mals were disturbed or property stolen. We would often lend the Apaches our rifles to hunt for game.
 Reporter-Will you return again to Arizona?
 Colyer-I may return in a couple of years. But after return to Wash ington, we will send out some other of the Board, so as to have the observation and reaction general.
 The following was telegraphed to the San Francisco Bulletin:
 Los ANGELES, October 13th.-Hon. Vincent Colyer, Secretary of the Board of Indian Commissioners, ar rived here this evening from Arizona, by way of Prescott and San Bernar- dino, and from him we learn the fol- lowing:
 He has met with success in Arizona. Leaving the white settlements on the Rio Grande at Fort Craig, he went to the Apache country, and at Canada Alamosa heard from Cachise,
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
New Ouartermaster for Arizona.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Major Jas. J. Dana has been ordered to report to the Commander of the Military Divis- ion of the Pacific as Chief Quarter master in Arizona, relieving Col. Chas. H. Tompkins.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
Late Elections.

General State elections were held in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Cali fornia in this month, and some local elections in other States. The latest news shows that the Republicans have carried all of them by increased ma jorities. They had about 10000 in Pennsylvania 10000 in Ohio; be- tween 10000 and 3O,OOO ill Iowa, and about 10000 in California; and in the the local elections general gains are reported.
 These increased majorities will ena- bse the Republican party next year to avoid the nomination of candidates be- cause of their availability, and to se- lect them for their qualifications to serve the country faithfully. If the general principles of party are re- garded best for the country, and par ties are very evenly balanced in strength, there Is some excuse for nominating what are termed availa- ble men, but when a party has un- doubted power to win victory, if it place merely available men in nomi- nation the act ought to defeat 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF


 against THE SANTA RITA MINING COM PANY, Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Santa Rita Mining Company, de fendant:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the plaintiffs above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein, filed with the Clerk of said Court at Tucson, in the county of Pima, within twenty days (ex elusive of the day of service), after service Ofthis summons upon you, if served with in this county; if served out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment by default against you for eight hundred and thirty-eight 96-10O dollars, with interest thereon from the 24t)i day of fSeptember,A. A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-fve, together with the costs of this action. "-, Given under my hand and the SEAL. seal of the District Court of t@) the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, this 22d day of September, A. D. 1871.
 O. BUCKALEW, Clerk District Court, First Dist, Arizona
 se30-9~
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28
Subscription Rates:
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

l.. P. Fisher ...-.........S San Francisco Schneider Grierson- -Ge.-..Arizona City,
 H-A Bige1ow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-28

Ir is a long lane that has no turn so says the proverb.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31

SOME Of the results attained by the Travel
srs Company during less seven years Of busi-
ness, are concisely stated as follows:-
accident Department. It has issued two hun
dred thousand accident policies, disbursing in
payment of 1879 claims under them, for death
or indemnity, a sum averaging about seven
hundred dollars per day for the entire period.
During 1.-The last twelve months there were
written in this department, 29,359 general &C.
cident policies, on which the gross premiums
we're 1921, 1000.
Life Department. During the four and
half years the Company has been doing life
business, it has written 10 581 policies, Of which
number 2,660 were written during the past
year. Beyond the payment of legitimate ex-
penses, not dollar of the life premiums has
been used, but all securely invested as re-
serve fund.-
The gross assets of the Travellers, on the 1st
+" January, amount to 81 ,5Ss, ,5Ss.27. After re-
serving sufficient sum to reinsure every out
ss"uu'"s policy in both departments New
t"A ,."s.,. .snaArd OF reserve) and providing for
every ".uh''y-except the capital stock-the
net asse's tas aaattional security to pollen hol.
In winning this creditable position smonn
American companies, over peculiar d;sao,,,.;as
contended with in both departments. ,ho Ivy.
slers Insurance Company has met all n. os';
cations promptly and literally. Its stockbo,d-
ers have received each year fair interest upon
the capital, and its policy holders have obtain,
ed their insurance nt the the lowest consistent
with safety.
Insurance at the lowest living price, and ab-
solute security, are the two essential considera.
tions presented BY the Travellers for the inrur-
ing public
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
Brief Josthngs.

A gentleman who has kept record informs
rs that from April lst, 1870, to Jan. 1st, 1871
We did not have single stormy Sunday
There were Sundays on which there were
showers, and one Sunday on which there was
Q heavy fog for q few hours, but the general
character Of the day had been pleasant:
The last importation into society is the "la
dies lunch" Ladies are invited out to lunch
at the houses Of their lady friends, the lunch
partaking Of all the characteristics of dinner
party, only no gentlemen are present. The
ladies go in full dress, lunch is served about
three O'Clock, consisting Of half dozen courses,
and the ladies rise from the table about half.
past six When gentlemen have parties Of
ths nature tney are called 'gander scrapes;'
30 We suppose wnen the ladies give them thsy
should be called goose scarpes."
It 10 rumored that second Ross;n; c,,.
concert will take place shortly.
Don't forget Ocean Ex-4s Assembly at Ian.
caster Hall tonight. A good time may be ex-
peeted.
A complimentary benefit is to be rendered
j. Cole, Esq, the popular leader of the Port
land Band, by the managers of the Mechanic
Assemblies, at Lancaster Hall, next Friday
evening.
Sunday one Of the smaller pumps in the Dry
Dock gave out and it became impossible to
prime the large pump by which the dock is
pumped out Steamer Casco was sent over
and primsd the pump.
At Woodford's Corner last week the mercu'
ry descended as low as IA below zero. The
lowest mean temperature was on Monday
the 23d-se below zero; and the highest point
attained during the week wss 28e.
We learn from the Water Company that the
supply of water is being steadily increased and
that the Company are putting forth all their
energies to make The supply fully equal the
demand.
We learned last night further news about
shs Sebago water from the company, to the ef.
feet that all was tight at the Lake and that
nov each street in the city would be taken in
turn, The water gate shut down, and ipyestiga
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT. Jan. 30.-William G. Waterman.
notorious forRer and bank swindler, who has
operated extensively throughout the country
under different names, was arrested to-day for
swlndling the bank of North America in New
York out of $11 200, and has left for that civ
He is to be the confederate of Vaneiten, lateiy
arrested in New Orleans for similar crimes in
New York, and it is believed that they with
their associates have defrauded more than so
banks in different parts Of the country out of
sums varying from $25, 900 to $75, 600. Their
Of deposit bank checks, certified or not, then
alter the numbers and amounts and collect the
money.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31

Receipts by Railroads and saenmbeats.
GkAND Trunk KAILwAY-l99 cans milk 100 bb's
nour, cars heads, 2 do shorts, do shocks. do
latns, DO lard, do match splihts, do wool, do
paper, do bran, do clapboards; shipments East,
Gaf leather, do -four, do feed, do ale, do sun
dflesi shipment TO Europe, "a cars PROVISIONS 1 do
SEED, do sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-25 cases mdse, 10 do
carpets, 200 bush. potatoes, 80 pkgs sandries.
PORTLAND q KENNEBEc RAILROADS. cars pota-
toes 10 boxes a. car hoops do cattle, 81 tubs
pei's, l99 pkss mdse, 30 cars freight tor Boston.
STEAMER MONTREAL DRoM BosToN-17 bales of
w1ci. plates iron, 25 bags seed, cask soda ASH 8
odis sheet iron 70 bbs. four A. iron Sinks 20 dozen
pa,ls, 20 boxes cheese arm chairs, Lhds hams, 10
DDS sugar, 10 sewing maet ines, bbs. and % bags
oyeis ID rkins butter 80 casks nails IL bblJ beer
~ 40 OIL 20 terces lard, 10 Stoves G5 dressed hogs
nofses, sleigh. 15O pkes to order; ior Canada and
~ ny country, 24 bales wcel organ, 2p0 bales MANILA
der. -
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE FROM NEW YeRK-21
moss DO spices, lS bags seed, 43 coffee, 50 setts
wnises, " bdls leather, IA do paper hangngs, do
springs 100 boxes tobacco 20 do raisns go do saler-
~ DO SOAP 10 do hard ware, &c do glass; % do
9Ings ~ do spIings, 75 chests tea, 400 pkgs do lQ
anuS' lamp black. do sugar, do t0bacoo tiercel
20 lice, IA casks bleaching powders, II do lead
20 axsl zinc, ~ bbls. glass Ware 10 do oil, 50 do
dries. F'ss'0'
"ew Hesk sieck and MsAey MArG~s
NEW YORK, Jan. 3)-Morning.-0od opened al
l1Ua and gradually advanced to Ill. The shipment
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Gov. Helden's trial (Nerth Carolina) is post
poned till Wednesday to allow amendments to
De made to the answer to the articles of inn
peachment.
f. Il. Moss (colored) under indictment in
New Orleans for outraging the daughter OF
=: Courfers, was shot ana killed by the father
OF the girl Sunday night while prowling around
The roof of the Erie locomotive shop in
Nawburg, N. Y, fell Monday ia consequence
OF the heavy weight Of snow, crushing four To-
comotives.
The legislature of British Columbia has &C.
cepted proposals for cOnfedeIa alton with Can
ada.
- A row Of wooden buildings on Main street
Norwich, VT, next to the Wauregan House
was on fire at midnight last night.
The revenue officers at San Francisco have
seized two hundred pounds of opium on board
steamer Japan from Hong Kong.
The Irish exiles have been invited to assume
ti0n
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
Littell's Living Age.


Among the &C ntents of Litteifs Livino Aoe or the
weeks ending respectively January 7th, 1ith and
2lst, are Castle st. Angelo, by W. w. Story Black
,voods Magazine; The Personal Historg of ImI eria-
lism In 1870 hraser's Magazine; The Science OF
Nensense, Spectator; The Future OF France, Fort
nightly Rer'eW; Brownine's Poems, Saint Paut's;
Louis XIV as Matchmaker, S,int PauPs; } he Arts
of Destruction, Pail Mall Gdzette; American Liter
AZURE, Westntns.er Review; Wesley and Arnold on
War, MacmiLtan's Magazine Some RecOllectons of
Reader, CornhM Magazine; Lite Of Madam Beau
harnais de Miramion. Spectator; From an Enghsn-
man In Spain, Pah Mall Gazsttei The New Consti-
tuition OF Germany, Spectator; the continuation in
weekly iustalnents OF the new attraction, "Seed-
Time and Harvest, or During my Apprenticeship"
transla ed specially for the pages of this magazine
rom The Pat Deatsch OF the iavorite German an
thor, Fritz Reuter-; the conclusion OF Earps Dene:
e!c besides shorter articles and poetry.
The Liring Age is also publishing a story nv Gen
Macdonald, aud promises 10 new subscribeIs for
1871, ,he last TWO plumbers OF 1870 containing tho
beginning OF the story gratis. A good time to snbb
scribe. NH' w -"'
Ihe s9Sscription PRICE q this ei yage weekly mag
azlne Is Ssa year, Or for 80 any one OF the Amer-
can "a magazines is sent tn The Lip,ng Age lor
year. LITrELL GAY, Boston, Publishers.
janls-1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
OftynAMairs.

A special meeting of the Board Of Common
Council vas beld last ever;,o
.-'' e.onns'
Various papers rom the board OF Mayor and
Ai0eImen were acted upon 10 concurrence.
Mem0riai OF Margaret sullivan IN relation to
10y o. .h ,sna S 1wne1 Dy ne1 On Fecersi street,
~ -h;.h ~ "a oSS 49,, :" toSa CnMce. p01ucn
~ eort;n...;cn ~ Tn1sa, .4 70 nor, sor
sns sns ~ .aIiac @ y, neuSrAi ssIeet, anu pIsy-
Jna;c;oi psn.,..5;,,e. VA; eu :" '"0 co"a"i''eo "n
HPPSS,n.ea 70 lnvsengate the management OF
liz Sss h,s;. ss o% s %"'ss,oner, now ne conduceea
a ~. S:'Ao''' ec'' repor'eo INC Ioiio"ing ordi-
nsaUe y" crd;n.,.. o,..;, - A.. .m. .. co
.;ors, - s..aet. 10'~''ns W 'no olAoe VI "onA'
Srrr " IT, c;.u r.: s., ..
\. 1nc Wy Engineer 9Sy CHOSEN
~. an' 0s' e@ oRscso, ,Uommissioner OF otreets.
g. oASI. Z; u aaunuon 20 tno ouues ner9s0-
lore "s.I,sS1 "hs hupon MN oy Law, !ne ~ O'ty EN-.
nrov;:;on. ot The 1aw raiet;na - ..;5 of"s " ~
E~m.;s.;n~.. &c St.,o. ts,. ~ ss a., oo IT,; "
.;or ~ ~ Co,n,tts VI su1,ect C. ~ 'uS Se;, ae
saIi.S the Comm;ttea nv Str.ot. s;JowaSL. .
and Rrdoes. ,,xomSSs1 that ~ ssnc.;n,, ~ sa;S
T"m.;t.es - Pc.cSt S;SsIn .uI pSn y: 1a,1
shall Io r.t ohte;rsJ - th" ,oaL;rc nf CO..
t-acts nnrchos;nr of root.r;oI ond s,nn;nt;nr
and hIr;ne vo nf iahoor VI 'n"'0''~' anu "ppo'u"os
"IS S,rr ~t u Thn ia" M.u ,.uh oe,o.o .h.;.-
man Of said Comm;itee on strsets % S;Jsvaih.
And Rridoas and of Tho comn,;ttee coIied Com.
m;ttas ann hira;ns " and Sawars" orJ ~I s%oT o ~
far a. possibIe attend ali the me- ,t;no. of sa;S
cornm;tts.. and hall aYar.;sa a oars..I - .rm".
w;.nr ~ e,i ."ot.a.s JHe kma s sup9a
na,tmants io'"''"s W '"''o '"o u0-
SrcT T-o A.s;...,. s,,..;,.o,a.n.. IS
st.."t. Xii w. n;S.S T:. VI
s;neer .mh,an, Srh 70 :. aRpoin.su ~ ne Wy En-
ssnIec' a. sne aPprovai VI sai9 Oom nit'
see on St1sets, ciSewai1s ana bridges, VINO
INA. ~, n9'o tnelr oMces dun1g Ine pleasure o.
sns sAlo eommittee, ana snali receive sncn
compenss'ion a. the Clty Councii may de'er-
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
XLIst CONGRESS Third Session.


Go WA WnsAisH4NaFoN, Jan. 3Q-Memo,iAls were pre-
ner "'ea tuoy Dy Messrs. Fenton, Conkling and Sum-
pstb;c I from "a The Kings County. N. Y, nom@o.
10 the estabsmr bGtGer medical societies, g reference
Ca, University nv st Washington, Congress- to
maSs tse establishment of one or more nrofes-
sG9rsaIps ,on OF hhsm@opathy pre- REQUISITE to
Mr. Wilson, from the Mliitarv con,..o.
reported favorably the House bin extendin1
the benefits OF the Soldiers National Asylums
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
mASSACAUSETTS.
A NICE LEGAL p0INn

Boston, Jan. 3O-Julus F. Hartwell reti.
lons the United States court for a habeas
corpus writ to release him from four years inn
prisonment in Jail imposed for his connection
with the Stale street Irregularities on the
ground that his imprisonment is illegal mas
much az Lenox was specified as the place of his
confinement, whereas the Jail has since been
moved to Pittsfeld. The writ is returnable
February 9th.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Smith and Doves carpet yarn factory in
Andover was burned yesterday. Loss $25,-
600; insured for $500.
The machine shop of Richard Rotbwell of
$4,000. 1''
The ladies OF Boston and vicinity hold pre-
llminary meeting Wednesday evening to or
ganize efforts for sending relief to sufferers in
France
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
N WORCESTER, Jan. 3O.-Edward Earle was
chosen mayor Of Worcester at special elec-
ton held to-day, as successor to the late Mayer
Blake. He is highly respected citizen and Q
leading member of the Society of Friends and
at the head of large manufacturing interest.
he was supported by all classes without regard
to politics. His majority over DR.. w. H. Kel-
icy, VINO ~ Vas run in opposition, was 1856 in a
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31

To the Editor Of the Press
In your report of the railroad meeting Sat-
urday night, my name appears as taking part
in the discussion of the same. The only part I
took in the meeting was to state to Mr.. Poor
and some others sitting near me, that If the pc
tition was sent to the Legislature in its then
present state. as understood it, I should re.
monstrate against it. G. 8. CLARK.
Portland, Jan. 3Oth, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
NEW JB BRsEY,
A NEW RAILROAD sBHEME.

TRENTON, Jan. 3O.-A bill INCORPORATING a
company with capital of a million dollars to
build railroad from Newark to Morristown
via Cald was introduced into the legisla-
tura to-day. The road will connect with the
Patterson and Newark railroad, aud it is be-
lieved will be cross fire of the Erie railroad
against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes-
fern road.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
Partisan French.

MRS. W. STEVENSON Will open a FRENCH
CLASS Tor Ladies' On moderate terms. Also =
SINGING CLASS tor the cultivation OF the Vo'cr
emily at greatly reduced prices. Enquire for 'ef"S
at the Music Stores, jaI9StN
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
ILLINOIS,.


dONn1bLE Ch1ME AND KETHIBUTIUN.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-A farmer living near
Rock Grove, Winnebago county, ILL.,, shot aud
killed three highwaymeu while on his way
home Wednesday Light, and on entering bis
house found his wife and daughter weltering
in blood. The latter dead. The former was
severely wounded. One of the slain robbers
was recognized as man who lately attempted
to purchase the farm
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
Domestic Markeis.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30-6 P. M.-Cottou dull and
without change; sales s2s9 bales Middline uplands
@1oc higher State 20@7 80; round hoop Ohio 4 %
@1 so; Western 2oG7 s5; Southern OOas 70
wheat active and higher; sales 126, ,OOa bush No.
new Winter Red and Amber Western i Soai VM 81
White Michigan 10. Corn frmsr new mixed Yves,
Yer tern S69Ssc; Oats frmer; Ohio and Western gao
6oc Fork firm; new mess % 12; prime 10 90. Lard
heavy at 125@l3lc. Butter unchanged; Ohio 10
22e; State 2o94Oc. Whiskey frmer; western free
snasp sicaY H,ce Carolina
ing 93@92c; No. l2 Dutch Standard 10}c. Coffee in
Moderate Moo IeqsSssst Rio lsg@ec Moasses quet
steady at 48c. Rosn f1rmer at IS for strained Pa
troleum frmer; crude 15Ic; refined 26@26sc. Talow
FIeights to Liverpool firm.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Cattle market.-Receipts
for @ the week o40O Cattle, 2O.GO9 Sheep and Lambs
ao,sss swine. The Cattle market to-day was active
To- @ above those
@l3tc; prime to extra i4s@ I5c; choice iSI9i5ic:
average Pie Sheep and Lambs easier and saies are
@53c; good to prime 6@63c; extra 6l07 l. &c. Swine
nrmer; live hogs 1-2@9c; dressed do l0+@i1c % Id.
GHIcAeo, Jan. So;-Flour quiet; extra 5c@e rs.
Wheat Wheat steady; No; 2 at 3o91 3oA. Corn firm and
ley dull No. at s6@Slc. Provisions steady. Mess
Po1k active at 2S 6o9 75 Lard steady at 23@12ic
Green shoulders 7tc. Dressed Hogs easier at 8 436
30. Whlskey firm at S7}@SSc.
Receipts-42OO bbls. -four. 80 900 busb wheat, so.-
SOo bush corn 200 bush. oats, 1900 bush rye 5000
Shipments-6000 bbls. -four, 5000 BUSH wheat 5000
bush corn 5000 bush. OATS 5000 bush rye 1000 bush
barley. 5000 hogs.
CiNCINNATI, Jan: 3o.-Provisions quiet. Mess
Fork " IS. Lard 124c. Bulk Meats sc for sboul-
dels 09loac for clear sides, 1Osc tor clear rib sides
ana l3c Tor loose hams Bacon higher for shoulders;
clear rio sides 1lbc; clear sides 12&c. Hogs In good
demand at IS. s'A
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 30.-Flour firm and higher
" Wneat advancing and in fair demand; No. Red
Oats higher; No. at 5Oc..
uplands 15c.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 3O.-Cotton firm; Middling up
lands 14Ic. ""
MOBILE, Jan. 3o-Cotton easy; Middling uplands
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-Cotton ia np,e, ond
steady; Middling upands 151c
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31

TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1871.
CITY AND VICINITY.

~ Our advertising patrons are requested 10 send
IN their copy as early IN the day as possible. d.
Vsrtisements to appear Monday morning shou,d o.
sent IN Saturday, mot Sunday)
1Free ReligioUsl Notices must he con, ;u NJ.
early as Friday noon.
New Advertise menss To-Day,
AUCTION COLUMN.
rurniture. ...F. O. Bailey G. Co.
Siel2ns, &C. John Russell.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Travellers Insurance Co. -. Dinsmore y Chase.
Clothing. :. m. C. Rich & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Programme Grand Exhibition Ball. Mr.. Barnes
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Notice to Bridge Builders. &c. C. Davis.
Hats, Caps, &C. e. A. Burnell.
Wanted. Young Man.
Tenement to Let. :. L. Taylor.
Notice. =, james T. McCobb.
New Boarding House. No Chestnut street.
Insurance. i. Dow. COfnn q Libby.
store to Let and Fixtures for Sale. e. e, Little
Something Worth Knowing. .Gowell.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31

The free edition of Gosse. Newhall & Co. s
new Map of Portland, together with list OF
all the Railroads in Maine, with the distances
from Portland to stations, being exhausted,
they have printed another small edition, and
put them on sale at book and periodical stores,
at only Is cents a copy. J18.tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
NEW DAMPkHIRE.
WEATHER ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.

WEATHER ON MOUNT WASH4NGTON'
SUMMlr MOUNT WASHINGTON, via LITTLE
TON, Jan. a0.-Qbseryation taken at r. NJ
Rarorleter % 7Ol; thermometer IL deg rel,
at We humidity 82; wiud W.. velocity Of wind
l8 miles per hour. 1t is mild to night. Tie
moon shines through hazy atmosphere.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
jan31st-eod1w tu-tb .s&w1t.

A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY-No family should
by without some eficacious remedy for the
cure of affections, so universally prevalent, as
coughs, colds, sore throat, wtooping cough and
croup-some remedy, too, which can ba relied
upon as safe, sure and certain. DR.. Wistar's
Balsam ofWld Cherry combines tho des,dera
tuml. ian31st.eod&W1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31

WE understand Fitzgerald & Co. are at pres
ont Offering their stock at cost. If so, it is
hardly necessary for US to oadvise our lady read =.
ers to lay in stock, and that their prices will
be light we have no doubt.