davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

By late decision of the Court of Appeals OF
Western Virginia, Charlestown, in Jefferson
county, has been restored to its honor, as the
seat of government of the county. AT which
Charlestown rejoices, and Shepherdstown Ia,
nonfa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

G. G. GrosdecEer, Russian nobleman,
passed Omaha to-day en- route for Washington
on business connected with the visit Of the
Grand Duke Alexis to this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

The n. \. Mail says "Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin looks like plaster image, pale and very
wan. Her most intimate friends Of ten years
back wouldn't know her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

Frauds Upon immigrants going to the West,
arc reported as going on upon rather a large
scale at Castle Garden in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

A letter writer says that this year Saratoga
is shoddy all over, and that there is very much
of the same material at Long Branch and New
port. 1t must be. after all, uncomfortable
wear, though making gorgeous array.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

The Khedive Of Egypt has the greatest pr-
7ate purse of any individual in the world His
personal wealth is said 10 amount TO $500,
O00 COO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

1t is reported in the newspapers that Dr.
Helmbold,s drug store, in New York, has
passed into other hands. ..a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

A cavalry company of one hundred Inch leave
Grand Island, Nebraska, tomorrow ior 4 re-
connoisance north and west Of that pl lace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24
.H.IRREED.

AT ST. Adams Church, July 18th, by Rev. j..
ii. Chew EDWARD LANDON CARTER, of
Virginia, to Miss CHARLOTTE G. BALL,
FORMERLY o: Washington, d. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

The total amount of the State debt funded
M to Yesterday was SlO,057,SS1.rA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

WASHINGTON ITEs1s.-Finnie Rean1, the
sculptor, Yesterday morning purchased house
No. 3j7 Pennsylvania avenue, for $4,000
cash. She also contemplatcs purchasing the
adjoining property
Owing to the fntid character Of the mud
now being taken from the bed Of the canal at
Seventeenth street, by the dredging machines
of Teemyer & Co., number of the hands en-
ployed have been stricken down ithcongeative
fever, and others are threatened.
Henry c. Winship the agent Of the Consoii-
dation Coal Company Of Georgetown, has been
held 10 bail in the sum of 81 800 to answer &
charge of criminal carelessness in failing 10 re-
pair his wharf, whereby Charles johnson: c0lo-
red, was drowned by falling into the river.
The Legislature Of the District Of Columbia
adjourned, sine die, last night.
Louisa Muhlbach, we'll aud widely known
for her novels, intends visiting This country
during the present year. and will rive public
readings in the principal ctic&.
COMMUNICATED.
Ia the City government Of Ahsrondrm and Nh,
peopIe generally:
A great deal has been said and written about
the plans for and the rebuilding Of the Market
House.
1t is in no spirit Of partizan Or controversial
list that your serious attention and consideration
is most respectfully called to the suggestions
which are herewith submitted.
All will agree that Market House or Houses
should be built with as little delay as possible,
and no doubt one would have been commenced
long ago, if our Councils had not been divided.
Why not put one up at once upon the pres
sent site and another at some eligible point
near King street in the Sd or 18th Ward.
These could be erected at cost not ercced'Hg
$4,000. They would better accommodate
large number of our people, and would cause
to be built number of houses, which would
increase the receipts of the treasury, enhance
the value of property, and help to build up our
old town.
As a financial question, it possesses some
strong points, and is worthy Of the calm con-
sideration of the public
1t will be seen, nothing has been said about L
City Hall or offices for the city officers, for the
simpl reason that they should be kept separate
and distinct
Let us have Market Houses without delay.
You can have the hall, &C., now, if you please
or you can defer them; but by all means let US
have the Market Houses forthwith, immediate
Wand without delay. TAX PAYER, Sd Ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24
PORT 0FALEI.q.N.DRE.4, .gUGUsT2l

sun R0sE."....... 5.2l MOON SETS'...''.'1h"rl
sun SETS............ G.43
ARRIVED.
Steamer Express. Nirkle, Baltimore. I" j
Breders g. Co.
Steamer Wawaset, Fnwlkes, lurrioman to
Potomac Ferry Go.
Brig Sarah Peters, Boston, and schrs Mail,
Norfolk, and Vashti Sharp, Boston, to G Hutton.
Schr A Butler, Allyn.s Point, to American
Coal Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Gray, Norfolk, ~
NJ Eldridge s Co. :,
Brig Sarah Peters, Boston, and schr Mail,
Norfolk, by G Hutton.
Schrs Ella H Barnes and Burdctt Hart Na7.
Haven. BIZ American Coal co.
MEMORANDA
Schr G P Ge7rish, Armstrong, hencr, at Boz-
ton 2lst instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24
WOOD .a.SD CDHL

ENOOD A Nd CO A L.
To arrive RED ASH and WHITE ASH
COAL, egg size Also SAWED and SPLIT
WOOD for sale in quantities to suit purchaser;
auc 10 A. s. PERPENER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

THAT MYSTERIOUS TREE.-'"Thcre is tree
in the county ofBotctourt, Virginia, the leaves
of which, if bruised and mixed with sugar, will
kill flies, bees, wasps, hornets and yellow jack
ets In general appearance it somewhat re-
sembcs walnut tree, though the leaves are
larger. 1t was planted many ycarSago by an old
settler who is long since dead, and it is not
known where he obtained it, or what its name
is. There is probably not another in this coun-
try. "-Erchange.
IA friend wishes to know where this rcmarka
Bile tree is. We do not know. We doubt wheth-
er there is such tree in the county. But we
do know that there are some trees, Or bushes,
growing in one of our church yards, the smell
Of which, when bruised. is enough to Kill a
man"
We clip the above from the Eincastle Her
ald The statement was first made by the Re-
publican, and for the information Of our Bote-
tourt neighbor we proceed to explain that the
tree alluded to stands about one hundred yards
from the west bank Of Jennings Greek, one
fourth of mile aboveits intersection with Me-
Falls Creek, on what is known as the ''Ilbbs
place" formerly the property Of the late W..
W. Boyd, but more recently purchased by a
reSlQeQC Ol tue UeuulISS OIech LSiS liOotiiOou.
The tree is situated about six and six-sevenths
miles from James River, at Arcadia Furnace,
in southerly direction, and seven aud one
eighth miles from the Peaks Of Otter. in 4
northerly direction. Lynch. Rep.
REMARKABLE DIscovERY.--GoId. silver.
and copper in solution, oozing out Of the
mountain and becoming precipitatcd by &C.
cident, would be deemed novel discovery;
yet Mr.. S. W. Rowland informs us that
such discovery has been made in Bingham.
A gentleman who is sinking shaft with the
expectation of finding gold in that canon, some
time since nailed piece of shcet-iron up to
keep the water from dripping On the men at
work. After it had thus served to keep of
the water for some three weeks, he took it down
and found, to his astonishment, that it was
lowered over an inch thick with gold, silver
and copper, with little iron, which had beer
in the waterin solution, and became precipltated
by being brought in contact with the sheet, iron
The silver was over $500 10 the ton, and the
gold over $500, besides the copper This /:
certainly remarkable discovery, and may lead
to important results. -iSa1t L1Er Nc:c:.
A tough yarn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

Louisa Muhlbach, we'll aud widely known
for her novels, intends visiting This country
during the present year. and will give public
readings in the principal ctic&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24
VIZ FOOD A n d co A l.

To arrive and for sale per schr kan:a:: from
Philadelphia, LOCUST MOUNTAIN STON
COAL, and LORBERRY Nut and EGG
COAL, A. s. PERPENER,
" 21-lm "a and AZ b Royal Il
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
FOR e IG N .
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec Ill P. M.-The only official
bulletins of the condition of the Prince of Wales
issued and signed by his physicians are the fol-
lowing:
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
WASHINGTON.
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Thomas I. Prentiss, of Vermont, Consul at
Maize Leyshelle Islands; John L. Routt, Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster-General
Promotions in the Navy-Christopher r. p
Rogers, Chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks;
Daniel Ammen, Chief of Bureau of Navigation.
The following Lieut.. Commanders to be Com
manders: w. N. Allen, Nathaniel Green, j. N
Quackenbush and 7. II. Eastman; Command
ers to be Captains, III. c. Blake G. III. Wells,
S. P. Quackenbush and Carl English. Cap
tains to be Commodores, M. B. Woolsey, Alex
ander Marray and Edward Donaldson Com
modores to be Rear Admirals, Chas. Steedman
and James Alden.
TAX ON SALARIES OF STATE JUDGES.
The Comptroller of the Treasury writes to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue that it has
been decided to refund the tax paid by Judges
Of the State Courts on salaries received by them
from the respective State Treasures. Beyond
this the department can't feel authorized to 60
VARIOUS MATTERS.
A committee of the Union League of Amer
lea had a conference to-day with the Congress
sional Republican Committee, and the MEM
bers of the Republican National Committee, to
lay out the work of the coming Presidential
campaign
The Senate has ratified the supplemental con-
vention with Mexico, extending two years, for
the settlement of claims between the two coun-
DECISION IN FAVOR OF DRUMMERs.
The Supreme Court has decided, in the case
of Ward VS.. State of Maryland that State IL
cense taxes on the sales by non-residents or
commercial travellers are unconstitutional, as
conflicting with the 4th article of the Federal
Constitution that 'the citizens of each State
shall be entitled to all the privilege and immu-
mites OF the citizens of the several States"
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12

To the Editor Of the Press:
We hail with pleasure and gratitude the sew
eral announcements made in your paper re-
Gently, of a prospective organization in our
State for the protection of animals. Such
movements are tests of our Christianity and
civilization, and the person who, from false
pride or indifference, shrinks from lending a
hand, in this much needed reform, must do so
at the expense of conscience.
One of the highest instincts of humanity is to
shield the oppressed; and we venture to assert
that this instict is as active in our community
as in any other. Scarcely day passes in the
severe seasons that we do not hear some noble
man or woman commiserating the condition of
our dumb creatures. We have known of tears
shed and hearts wrung, where Witnesses of
terrible abuses of animals had no power to
avert blow, or prevent other fortunes. In
stincts so fine, and SO universal, point to some
thing stronger than Intellectual tears, as weap-
ons of reform; they suggest that a little force
added to the beatitudes of mercy and charity
may reach coarser natures, when other means
might fail to penetrate and subdue.
There is no end of fine writing, and preach
ing on the beauty and use of mercy. If we be-
lieve in it, why not make it an operative power
in our midst. Shall its quality be strained
SO carefully that it will reach only an exclusive
portion, the elect of the oppressed? Or, shall
it be extended in noble and Christian spirit to
everything that Supreme Intelligence has
wisely created, and kindly placed at our dis
posal for beauty and use. Let each one of us
look to our conscience in this matter and heed
the result
Portland, Dec. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
MISSOURI.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE-REDUCTIoN OF
TAXATION AND JUDIcIoUs CONTRACTION OF
CURRENCY RECOMMENDED.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE-REDUCTION OF
TAXATION AND JUDIcIoUs CONTRACTION OF
CURRENCY RECOMMENDED.
ST. LOUIS. Dec 1.-THE National Board of
Trade closed its sessions to-day.
A report was made in favor of memoralizing
State Legislatures to enact penal laws against
the issue or negotiation of spurious warehouse
receipts
The subject of duty on Carolina lumber was
referred to the Executive Committee to report
next year.
Resolutions were adopted requesting Con-
gress to enact laws to give practical effect to
that portion of the treaty of Washington in re-
lation to the fisheries; also deprecating the ina
position of taxes except to supply the working
expenses of the government, and to pay fifty
millions of national debt.
A report was adopted in favor OF the remov-
al of restrictions as to the indirect importation
of wines and distilled spirits to interior cities.
After long debate on the subject of the cur
rency and finance, a resolution was adopted in
favor of steady and gradual contraction at the
rate of 3 per cent annually on the entire value
OF paper currency, both legal tender and Ma
tional Bank.
The President, Secretary, and such other gem
tlemen as the former designates, were request
ed to attend the next annual meeting OF the
Dominion Board of Trade at Ottawa, January
18th
The question of tariffs was discussed at length,
and a resolution was adopted to the erect that
the tariff should be so laid as to least interfere
with the industries of the country and against
all duties calculated to create monopoly.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
Domestic Markets.

NEW York, Dec 11-Evening.-Cotton firm and
sc higher; sales 575 bales; Middling uplands 2oe:-
State IS a 90; round hoop Ohio S. a IS; VEST
ern 5 s. q rs; Southern so q 25. Wheat very
quiet and firm sales trifing No Spring g q IS;
65 q rs. Corn opened firm and closed dull sales
$1,000 bush; new Mixed Western II "a 79c. Oats dull
and oh heavy; sales $1,000 BUSH Ohio and Western s.
frmer; sales mess at 10 50 g 10 TO- Lard firm; sales
at Of 9ac. Butter quiet at 81 g &c. Sugar steady;
and firm; Rio Iii q zoe. Molasses firm; New Or
leans As q SIC. Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentine
firm at 65 q Sc; Resin very firm at 95 q 5 90 for
strained Petroleum quiet crude 131 a 14c; refined
22i q 24c. Tallow unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool dull; Corn per sail SD.
CHICAGO, Dee. 1t.-Flour in fair demand. Wheat
2oi; rejected o. Corn in fair demand and lower;
No Mixed 32sc; H. 'cted 2eA q SOC. Rye held at
sJ anry Fo4k s ss No s; No
tive; Mess at 10 10; Lard in good demand. Green
ss S MAIDS; s shers g ssa S0 e
g &c. Live Hogs firm and advanced at 90 q 30;
dressed Rsssio 90 50 a e s. Whisky firm at s2c
oo0bush corn, $1,000 bush oats, 1900 bush rye 49,
ooo bush barley, Is, 900 hogs.
Shipments20oo bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat, is 900
push corn S,O00 bush oats 5000 bush barley 5000
hogs.
and higher; new mess at 10 rs cash. Lard a. SIC
asked Bulk meats buoyant; asking prices for shoul-
ders 5te; siie Sc Bacon dull anu firm shoulders
sntes u " Live hogs active and higher
40 60; receipts 49, 900 head. Wbiskey dull at 90
q Ole.
MINIATURES, Dec. n.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
weak; No at 231; No at l 81. Oats lower: No 2
33c. Corn lower; No Mixed 42ic. Rye firm No 1
at Sc. Barley lower; No Fall at 64c.
Receipts-2,O00 bbls -four, IS, 900 bush wheat.
TOLEDO, Dec. u.-Flour unchanged Wheat un-
changed; Amber Michigan 43s; No Red Al; No
3do 304. Corn steady; high mixed 50}c; low mixed
49t 493c Michigan 50ie no grade 49ic. Oats steady;
No at Ale; No at 40tc
ST. LOUIS Dec. 11-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Spring Wheat FIRM Noe 39A; Fall easier; No z red
Winter SIT. Corn dull; Mixed on track 43 a 44c.
Oats dull; Mixed track 348c Pork higher at Is 25
Bacon unchanged; shoulders II q Tic; sides a. 7sc
Lard firm at SIC seller December
CHARLESTON, Dec. 11.-Cotron firm; Middling up
lands lSa g 1s5c.
SAVANNAH, Dec. u.-Cotton buoyant; MiddIng
upands 194c. 49,
MOBILE, Dec. 11.-Cotton is active; Middling up
lands 10 q 194c.
New ORLEANS, Dec. u.-Cotton strong; Middling
uplands 19t q 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
u. q. District Court.

BEFUIth JUDGE FUA
MoNDAY.-Charles S. Coombs, of Rockland, plead
noto contendere to charge of receiving Struggled
goods and was fined $50 and costs.
Webb. Howard & Cleaves.
United States vs.. James Mccarthy. Felonious as
sault at the Togus Military Asylum. Plea of wan.
of jurisdiction ovsrruled. On trial.
Webb. Reed &Whitehouse.
George F. Emery ct al. in equity vs. Nathan M
Woodman ct al. In this case the Court rendered ar
opinion overriding the demurrer Of defendants ald
holding that wife has claim of dover in real es
state of partnership when their estate is nsolvent
These proceedings instituted by consent to set
tie the legal rights of the parties.
Mattocks s. Fox. Howard g. Cleayes.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
Auneriar Court.

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, LANE, j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAy.-Joel Leighton VS.. David III. Gowen ct
ux., SANDER. Plaintiff alleges that the defendants
wife said to several neghbors that he (meaning the
plantiff) stole Irving Lowell's corn, and that she
could prove 1T there being report at that time that
Mr.. Lowell had had some corn stolen. Damage
claimed $500. Parties reside at Pride's Corner in
Westbrook Defendant denies that she ever attereo
the words alleged and introduced evidence tending
to show that the plaintiffs reputation for truth and
veracty is bad. Verdict for the defendants.
Frank Larrabee.
James NJ. Jewett VS.. David Dyde. Tried by the
Justice without the Intervention of jury Action on
note Of hand for $4o given to one Goldsmith and BY
him endorsedto plaintiff Defence failure Of eonsid-
Grafton. Decision reserved.
Locke. Howard g. Cleaves.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12

LONDON, Dec. 11-113o A. M.-Consols 91s for
money and account.
American Securiies-U S. 5-20's 1862, 924; do 1866
old, 50; do 1867, 95a; u s. 1o-4O's, s0i.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 11-113O A. M.-U. s. sos
1852, SIT.
PARIS, Dec. 11-11.30 A. M.-Rentes 5ef 5oc
LIVERPOOL, Dec 11.-1030 A. M.-Cotton strong;
Mddling uplands 81 d.; do Orleans 10 a 1Osd; sales
$4,000 bales.
money and account
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11-1.3O P. M-Cotton active and
co. 600 bales.
LONDON, Doc. 11-4.3O P. M.-Consols closed at 90
for money and account.
American Securities-U. S. 5-20s 1862 92s do 1865,
old, 80; do 1867, $685. do 1040s 903 The frmness Of
the market is not owing to favorable news but to the
fact that the Princes death has been thoroughly dis
counted.
PARIS, Dec. 11-4.3o P. M.-Rentes closed at 56f.
Tic.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11-4.3O P. M.-Cotton closed ac-
tive and irmer; Middling uplands ODD do Orleans
10ad; sales 10000 bales. Lard Ass. Bacon 35s for
Cumberland cut. Beef 76s.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
CALIFORNIA.
RAILROAD EXCITEMENT.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec u.-There is great ex-
element at Little Washington Territory, over
the terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Capt. Maxwells party have completed the sur
vey of the Desqualamie pass, and its approach,
and have commenced running line from Lake
Chietman eastward to the pass of the Ceur de
Leon, which will complete the survey arcoss the
continent
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Dec ia letter in the Even
ing Post from Messrs. Evarts and Cushing de-
ny that they have ever given any expression to
correspondent of that paper of dissatisfaction
with Bancroft Davis, course on the Geneva
conference
SMALL POX.
There have been twenty new cases and three
deaths by small pox since Saturday.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
1t is reported that leading reformers have a
full understanding with Mayor Hall as to his
future official action.
The second trial of the case of the widow of
Deputy Sheriff Madden, of Brooklyn for recov-
cry of damages for his death on the steamer
Westfield has commenced.
The jury approached in the Black Friday
case signed the revised report of their oral
statements to-day, and the case was sent to the
grand iury,
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12

PREBLE HoUsE.-This popular hotel was re-
opened yesterday by the new proprietors, Messrs
COombs & Gibson. The whole house has been
renovated, painted, frescoed considerable new
furniture procured, billiard and bath rooms adj
ded, and it is now one of the prettiest and most
cheerful hotels in the country. The new pro-
prietors know how to manage its affairs to the
satisfaction of the public.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12

FIRE IN CAPE ELIzABETH.-Between and
o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in the
house owned and occupied by Albert Stephen
son, on the Cape Cottage road in Cape Eliza
beth. The fire probably caught from defect
in the chimney. The building, which is a story
and a half one. was consumed, but the furni-
ture was saved Loss $500; insured for $4,000
in the Hartford at the agency of jeremiah Dow.
There was an insurance of 5000 on the furni-
ture, most of which was saved.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12

RESTORATION OF THE WESTERN Noon MAIL.
In Difference to the wishes of the citizens of
Portland, the Post-office department, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Lynch has returned the bos-
ton, New York and Southern mail to the 1.oo
morning train. Hereafter our citizens VIII re-
ceive their western letters at 1890: precisely as
before the recent change, G, W, G.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
MARYLAND.
THE WHARTON TRIAL.

to-day, Professor Aiken detailed his analysis
and test for arsenic in the stomach of General
Ketchum. None was found, but sufficient sui
phide of anthony was found to make fully
twenty grains of tartar emetic. The witness
also testified to finding from ten to twelve
grains of tartar emetic in the sediment of the
tumbler taken from the house of Mrs. Whar
ton He was rgidly cross-examined but his
testimony was mistaken
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
pennsylvania.

FIRE AND SMALL POX.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-THE explosion of
coal oil lamp caused fire last night in dwell
ing in Perch street, in which the body of a man
who died with small pox was consumed A
mother and three children were turned out of
the house and the neighbors refused them shell
ter for fear of the infection. They were subse-
quently conveyed to the station house.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12

STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosTON-1O bds show
els tobacco, 20 bbls pork, do OIL do liquors,
81 bales WOOL 10 do domestcs 10 do 10 dressed
hogs, horse, carriage 20 bags oysters, 16 crates
crockery 50 boxes rans, lbs cases lard 100 pkgs to
order for Canada and up cOuntry-110 bales wool 40
do rags, do gambia, 81 bdls paper, 100 hides, so
bbls logwood, rs pkgs to order.
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE FROM NEW YoRK-73 bales
rags 16 do elk hides do burlaps 12 do tobacco 9O9
bbls flour, rs d glassware, 40 do whiting Is do or
anges 10 do oysters 10 do vinegar 425 bills paper
do Steel 10 do rims so doz brooms 25 rolls leather 10
do carpeting rs hlf chests tea $50 boxes glassware
so do tobacco 40 do starch Is do SOAP 80 do drugs Is
do hardware do marble, ties nsuators, 10 do rice
% casks lnseed OIL do skins, 5 hhds tobacco, Ii
pianos, 159 pks sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

DR.. LELAND is having great success in the
treatment of chronic diseases People are COM
ing from all parts of the States to receive the
benefits of this great scientific remedy. The
DR.. may be found at his rooms in Cahoon Block,
cor. Myrtle and Congress streets until o'clock
this p m. Consultation Free