davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Gen. Gushing accepts the Spanish mission
and will leave at once.
In the New Jersey House of Representatives
to-day resolution was passed looking to gen.
eral cutting down of official salaries
DR.. Henry p. Stevens of Hartford, has been
chosen Superintendent of the Connecticut In
sane Asylum.
Austin's sash and blind factory at West
Groffstown, n. H., was burned Tuesday night,
Loss about $4,000. r3
The cause of the explosion at Bennington,
VT and the consequent loss of life, is to be in
vestigated.
Mr.. Orton Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. and the Postmaster General are fighting
over the postal telegraph scheme before the
Senate Postal Committee
Robert Chase, victim of the Middleboro'
railroad disaster, died at his residence in New
Bedford Wednesday.
Robert sE. Lawrence and Robert Dunfield
were injured severely Wednesday by a railroad
collision in the Harlem tunnel.
The semi-annual examination of West Point
cadets was finished the 18th. In the three
upper classes, comprising 48, but one failed and
but ten IN the fourth class, numbering ITO.
Internal revenue receipts Wednesday, $685.
53S.
The College Rowing Association at a meet
ing at Hartford yesterday voted 9 to 8 in favor
OF the Saratoga course for the next regatta.
The race is to take place July 18th.
Albion X. P. Oliver has been appointed
Postmaster at Georgetown, Me.
A Berlin despatch announces the death of
Hoffman, the German poet.
The British government will prosecute
parties obtaining registers for vessels to take
arms to the Carlists.
The thirtieth anniversary of the Woman's
Missionary Society was held in New York
Wednesday. The receipts the past year were
$46, 1877 and expenditures $46,172.
Joseph Arch and deputation of farm labor
ers called upon Gladstone Wednesday and ask
ed him to advocate a measure to extend the
franchise to the farm laborers. He said he was
In favor OF 1t but it was great work.
The President has signed the salary bill.
Later strikes continue in Havana and sailors
are prevented from boarding vessels by steye-
d ores.
Ex- President Baez of San Domingo has left
his country for New York.
Ayackmel, Hayti, despatch says that coffee
is selling for twenty cents a pound.
Sandomingo is reported quiet.
The United States ship Shenandoah arrived
at st. Thomas on the 18th inst, and the Ticon-
deroga the 10th. -
The Louisiana Legislature has passed a bin
limiting the State debt to $12, 100000, and an
other funding the entire State debt at sixty
cents to the dollar in seven per cent. bonds.
One hundred and ten pig keepers were ar
rested in Brooklyn yesterday.
Yarmouth says that CARPENTER and Butler
will present a bill for a new election in Louisi-
ana. .N.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

BOSTON, Jan. 21 -[Reported Tor the Press.l-The
following Is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 80 q
CSC; do CT oice Xxx s. q 6oc do fine So g 55c; me-
dium 81 55c: coarse IS @ 50c; Michigan extra and
Xxx 61 g 54c; fine 80 q 5ic; r1edium 80 @ sic; COM
mon is q 47c; other Western fine and x 80 a SEC;
medium 4S q SOC, common ~ e 45c; pulled extra
40 soc; supertine 40 q 50; No 1, Is q 35c; comb
ing fleece IS q Soc; California II a 36c; Texas IS
@ 30c; Canada 35 g 50c; do combing % co. Smyr-
ra washed % g 35c; do unwashed IS a 22c; Buenos
Ayres IL "a 3sc; Cape Good Hope So q 3sc; Austral-
ian 4s az Soc; Donskoi % q SIC; Mestiza pulled 50
a 70c.
There is firm feeling for Wool with steady but
moderate demand from manufacturers. Choice ieeces
are offered sparingy and prices of deaine and comb
ing feeces are gradually working up with very little
Of the latter now to be had under Coo. Spring and
fall California in fair request but the latter is
ly ssleabe at low prices.
In New York the demand has gradually improved,
still the market cannot be called active. California
pulled anu feeces appear to be the choice o manu-
facturers while other kinds OF domestic
sought after. Carpet Wools are finding better
market than they have for some time past prices
are well maintained.
In philadelphia the firm aspect of the trade noted
last week still continues, and the stock of fire being
greatly reduced, prices have an upward tendency =
For other descriptions there is fair inquiry Sup
plies come in slowly and with prospec i've fight re-
ceipts for some time to come, most holders are nif
ferent about realizing at present prices.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

EoA ehO "OOh VuuiuS WcuutSudy, Jan. Il.
AT market for the current week: Cattle 1879;
Western Cattle, 1914; Eastern Cattle 10; Working
Oxen and Northern Cattle and Mich Cows 225.
Prices of Beef Cattle, " cwt, live weight Extra
quality 81 25 OF 80; first quality Sc so a 90; Sec
ond quality $6 90 q ST: .bird quality 81 IS a 80
poorest grades OF coarse oxen, bulls, &C.. So so g
BRIGHTON Hides u q 8 cents p ID. Brighton Tai
Country Hides 81 q 7c vb. Country Tallow AZ
Calf Skins 1e "a lsc y fb. Sheen Skins 90 GD II,
each. Lamb Skins 81 @ rs each.
The supply OF Cattle in market for the week was
lighter than that Of one week ago. The quality up
on an average was not good those in last week.
Cattle cost higher at the West, and prices upon all
grades were from q &c y ib higher than those of
as high as those Of better grade sold for one week
ago. The trade has been qui active.
working Dxen-Light supply In market and not
much call for them. A few pairs each week is all
quote sales Of l pair, grth feet. for Siss; pair
girth feet. for $780, pair, girth feet 10 inches
for $165 pail, ,girth feet inches for S170 pair
girth feet inches for SIPS; pair, girth feet,
coarse ones, for S140.
Store Catte-Yearlings s1l a s1s; 2-year olds SIC
% $2S; 3-year olds Se5 $50 y head. Not much call
for Stores Nearly all Of the small Cattle that are in
fair condition are bought up by butchers slaugh-
ter.
Mich Cows-we quote extra at s55 "a 500; ordl-
Most of the Cows in market were oodinary grade
But few extra ones offered for sale.
Sheep and Lambs-From the West there was a
good supply, all owned by butchers and COST landed
ere Sheep and Lambs was duh and the supply light
for the week.
Swine-No Store Pigs in Market. Fat Hogs-12, 400
in market. Prices6t @ 6lc P ID.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

SACRED CoNcERT.-The following attractive
programme of the Sacred Concert to be given in
City Hall, Sunday evening by Miss Carrie Barr
and the Temple Quartette:
Chant-"Remember Now Thy CREATOR :. :. Rhodes
(By general desire.)
Temple Quartette.
Prayer and Aria from 'L'Etoile du Nord,
'Meyerbeer.' -
Miss Barr.
Recitative and Aria-'If with all your hearts,
MendeSsohn.
Mr.. Fessenden.
Hymn-"Lead, kindly light ....... Dudley Buck
Composed expressly for Temple Quartette.
Aria-"Gratius Agimus tibi. Guglielno.
Miss Barr.
Aria and Chorus from "Chorus from 'ssZauberfote,"
Mozart.
Mr.. Ryder and Temple Quartette.
Quartette-"Hark! above us 80. ......... .Kreutzer
Temple Quartette.
Sacred Song -"Judith'' .Coucone.
Miss Barr.
Qoartette-"The long day closes, Arthur Sullivan
Temple Quartette.
Qulntette@"The image of the rose'' .Rechardt
Miss Barr and Temple Quartette.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
Receipts OF Grain, &c
Sales at Auction


NEW YORK, Jan. 21 - Morning.-Money per
4S6.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21-Ereninq.- Money closed at
5per cent.
The following Is the Clearing House statement: /:
Currency exchanges, SS5 637 703 currency balances
S3767 S2l; gold exchanges, $6,9O5, ,3s2; gold bal
Foreign Exchange closed quiet at 4 s2A a SO for
prime bankers 60 days sterling: 4 SO q s6l tor
demand; 79 q so for Commercial bills. The Gus
toms receipts to day were s323 900. Gold closed at
Ills. the lowest point Of the day; the highest was
at 15 the principal business was at Iiia The rates
pail for carrying to-day were5 g. ST. and per cent.
The Assistant Treasurer pail out to-day S2S5 900 on
account OF interest and $4,000 in redemption OF
500 bonds.
The days business at tae Gold Exchange Bank
was as follows:-Gold balances 81 s27 $50; curren-
cy balances. $2632 1884, gross cearances, S5i 264-
Central Pacific bonds closed at $50 q So; Union
Pacific bonds at $50 "a 85t for frss, 81 a e2 for land
grants, ut q 77a for incomes. State stocks dull
Governments firm, closing strong. The Stock Ex-
change opened firm; prizes advanced from a af-
ter the first board. The advance was lost but at
midday the market upward till the close Un-
ion Pacife bonds advanced from 34A g 35a closing
strong; Western Union fell off from 76f "a H. AFTER
wards rose to 76s; New York Central advanced
per cent; Lake Shore was irregular, selling at 79a a
S0s g 79t q s0t q 50; North Western common firm
at 6Da q 6l4; st. Paul preferred reached 723. The
general market closed firm.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
WASHINGTON.


A Chief Justice.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The senate in exec
htve session to-day unanimously confirmed the
nomination of Morrison R. Waite as Chief
Justice of the United States.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day@Currency, 32S0,3 1872; special deposit of
legal tenders for redemption of certificates of
deposit, $43 so. 900; coin 500 900 OOO including
coin certificates $45, 763. 900; outstanding legal
tenders, $685., ,SO6, ,237.
The Confirmation.
The Senate was in executive session an hour
and quarter this afternoon considering the
nomination of Morrison r. Waite as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Senator Edmunds and the two Ohio Senators,
Messrs. Sherman and Thurman, spoke in favor
of confirmation, showing concurrence of
views as to Waite's integrity, his good legal at
tainments, and his suitable temperament as
Judge.
Senator Sumner alluded to the solemnity of
the occasion in connection with the advising
and consuming to the appointment of Chief
Justice, and SAID that owing to the importance
of the subject, considering the weighty mat
ters before that great tribunal, it became them
all to be duly impressed with the fitness OF the
gentleman whose name was before them. He
was gratlfied to learn such favorable reports of
Mr. Waite from those who knew him better
than he did. No remarks were make by any
Senator in opposition to the nomination.
On the question, Twill the Senate advise and
consent to the appointment" the vote was
unanimous, yeas 36.
Mr. Sumner did not vote but all of the lead
ing Democrats did. y.
An Important Bill.
The bill passed in the Senate to-day provides
that nothing contained in the act Of March,
1879. shall be so construed as to vitiate -or in
vOlve the confiscation of an entire invoice in
consequence of any item or items contained in
the same being under valued, but that such
confiscaton shall apply only to merchandise
actually undervalned in said invoice.
The Liquor C0mmIssiOn.
The substitute reported by the Finance Com
mittee, for the House liquor traffic bill, in the
Senate, provides that the President shall ap-
point, with TIE consent of the Senate. five
com missioners to Investigate the alcoholic IL
quor traffic in its economies, criminal, moral
and scientific aspects in connection with pau
persm, crime, social vice, public health and
the general welfare of the people, and shall al,
SO inquire and take testimony as to the pract-
cal results of license and restrictive legislation
for the prevention of intemperence in The sew.
eral States.
These commissioners ars to be selected solely
with reference to personal fitness and capacity
for an honest, impartial and thorough investi-
cation, and shall hold office not to exceed one
year; neither shall they be the holder of any
office of profit in the general-o State govern
Raents and receive no compensation but the
government will pay tn, necessary expenses of
the investigation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
FIRES.

LONDON, Ont Jan. 21.-H. S. Murray's jew
elry store on Richmond street was Quilted by fire
last night. Loss $2O.0
CINCINNATI. Jan. M.-A fire at Huntington,
w. Va, yesterday destroyed McFarlatld's
livery stable and several small tenement houses
Boston, Jan. IA new dwelling house on
Longwood avenue, owned and occupied by DR..
q. E. Tinkham, was burned early this morn
inc Loss S20n0
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

ID. s. ID. ENTERTAINMENT.-Asw will be seen
by the announcement in the amusement col.
umn, the first entertainment in the course
given by the d. DIS Successors to the old
S. P. Society of the Swedenborgian Church
comes off next Monday evening in the &. A.
Il. Hall. Judging from the enthusiastic report
of one of our friends who attended the re-
hearsal the other evening their entertainments
promise to be up to the usual good standard of
Swedenborgans. ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
NEW HAMPSHl RE.


suit ARaInst the EasteFn Railroad.
PoRTsMonTH, Jan. q The Supreme Court,
Judge Hubbard presiding, met here to-day fol
tne trial OF the suit OF the brakeman, Jefferson
Juries at the Revere accident The counsel
are Marston and Frank for Cove, and W. n
Y. Hacket, Hatch and Lincoln of Salem for de.
fence. The plaintiff IS suit having been amend
ed, the defence claimed continuance, which
was granted. The jury which has been en-
pannelled for the case was discharged. The
court will sit here this week and at Exeter
next Friday
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

The BALL To-NIGHT.-This evening the
Montgomery Guards will give their second an.
nual ball at City Hall. 1t will be remembered
that the initiatory ball last year was grand
success. The arrangements this year are more
elaborate and an even larger attendance is con.
fidentIy looked forward to. Chambers quad
rile band will furnish the music, which cannot
but be of the best. Tickets are still for sale
and those who wish to enjoy good dance this
evening will have good opportunity
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

POLICE NoTEs.-Tuesday evening gentle
man made complaint to Deputy Williams that
while on the street man made snatch at his
watch chain. He afterwards discovered that
he had lost one of the links and gold coin
that he had in his pocket with the watch.
About midnight drunken man csme in for a
lodging and on his person was the missing link
of the chain aud the gold piece. Yesterday
he admitted that he had been drinking hard
at the time. He says it is his first crime.
parallel case to the above occurred last
night. A man came into the station and ap-
piled for lodging, but being quite drunk they
locked him up. An officer soon came in say
ing that an officer from Skowhegan was on the
lookout for man named Charles A. Hersey,
for stealing $50 and lot of goods, This being
the name of tse would be-lodger, word was
telegraphed to Skowhegan giving description
of the man. An answer was received saying
that it was the right one, and that an officer
woald be sent for him to-day.
There were four men hauled to the station
last night, dead drunk.
A large store key awaits an owner at the
police station.
Officer Rice arrested John M'Fane John
Brown for an affray on the street last night.
M'Fane is the captain of small coaster in
port. Rice brought both his men to the station
without assistance
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

M. C. NJ. A. LEcTURE.-The ninth lecture
of the NJ. c. M. A. course will be delivered at
the hall of the association tomorrow evening
by M. L. Ste vens, Esq. The title of the lecture
is Echoes and Re-Echoes." Those who have
heard Mr.. Stevens pronounce his effort fine
->.,~ Tho lactnra 10 free to the-publc
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
FOR IL L N.
French Asaemhlx.

French Assembly.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 2L-ln the Assembly to-
day the Left submitted the Interpolation Of the
government regarding its treatment of the
press, which, after violent debate, was laid,
on the table by a majority of 100 After the
close of the Assembly, Deputy Hoeiyeus sent
his seconds to Gambetta with challege ito
fight a duel
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
Mortgages Sale of Real Estate.


10y virtue of power OF sale and fol breach OF
ID the conditions contained In certnn mortgage
deed dated September i5, 1871, from isaae oyer OF
Baldwin, in the County of tumberlani ana State ef
Of Deeds Book $50 Page I44 will be sold at public
auction on the premises, on MONDAY, the second
Jav nj February A. ID. 1874, at O'Clock p. NJ
cetain @ parcel Of land situated and lying in Deerng
nrs W. ss If Upland together with ali said Divers
right title and interest to this marsh and fats the
standing the southwestern side OF the tow path
Of the Cumberland and Oxford Canal near high
water line at the eastern point Of land now OF for
merry Of David Thompson, and lying south
Of said canal: thence running North 63I degrees
West oy said tow-path QD eight rods 10 stone mon
ument; thence South 35l degrees West COY twenty
rods to stake; thence South 63i degrees East TO low
water line; thence by said low water line northeas-
terly to said paih; thence Norhwesterly by said
tow-path tc the place of beginning, with all build
mgs thereon standing being the same premises con-
yeyed to Erastus H. Dyer " said David n mpson
by deed dated December 5th, 1868. and reccr ied IN
Volume $40 Page 36i of Cumberland Req Try OF
Deeds to which record reference Is hereby had:
isi2eodsw Mortgagee.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

fionr so1 bores =. steamship vicking-6sf7 bbls of
sSP0NCE, Pr. Schr Mary Louise-,e7o shooks and
heads q 225 hoops, 800 shingles 2d snoons anu
ST. JOHN, NIB. Brig Rover-l7oo bbls aou- ,oo
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
METEOROLOGICAL,

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENrY-FouB
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Jan. q, 500 pm
For New England
the Middle States and the lower lake region.
generally cloudy weather and areas of rain will
prevail, with light to fresh northeasterly and
southerly winds, and the temperature remain
ing above freezing, except in corthern New
England
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

The quickest, most direct, and easiest road
to plenty is by way of economy.
Isaac Babbitts Original Soap Powder is SO
per cent: cheaper than soap, or Washing Crys-
tai. Sold by grocers. jn22*5t
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

LIVERPOOL, Steamship Caspn-500 boxes tin
plate to John S Dckerson, 1872 boxes oranges 60 do
lemons to Hart, Marion n Co, 43 pkgs merchandise
to q Prinde 4 bales carpeting 2cases merchandise
to Marrett, Bailey & Co. cases merchandise Agent
G T Railroad Co, 90 boxes tin plate to order 8 pkgs
merchandise to u Allan, 10 boxes oranges to or
der 1876 pkgs merchandise to Can Ex Co. % bales Of
merchandise to NJ Bailey,
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
DR.. Urann Of Boston

DR.. Urann of Boston,
at Prebe House Thursdays and Fridays. Con-
sultation free. Send for circulars containing
wonderful cures. nov12MaThS5wtt.
A CHOICE barrel of Flour at the lowest prices
can be found at
WILSON & Co.'S, Exchange st.
jan20eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

The largest assortment of Canned Fruits,
Preserves, Jelles, Sc, with prices the lowest
to be found in this city, is at
WILSON & Cos,
jan20eod3t Cor. Federal and Exchange SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

PERsosAL.-Wendell Phillips is at the
Preble
CD, Brydges Manager, II. Bailey, super
iutendent, F. p, Haniford, Engineer, ana otner
Grand Trunk officials, arrived by special train
last evening. They are stopping at the Fal-
mouth.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
Next Saturday

Next Saturday.
ANE PARLOR SUIT in Black Walnut and Green
" Tapestry.
1 Parlor Suit in Black Walnut and Hair Cloth.
I Black Walnut Bed Lounge.
Black Walput Wardaobe
Marble Top Tables Sofas, Easy Chairs, fine Eng
llsh Tapestry Carpets nearly new Ingram Carpets,
English Velvet Carpets, Chestnut Chamber Sets,
pier and arch top Mirrors, Pslor and Cooking Stoves
Parlor, Dining Room and Kfehen Furniture In va
riety, &C., &c. l.-al -ls.lI
r. o. BAILEY & Co.. Auctisneers.
jazz I'd
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
THE PRESS
THURSDAY MORNING.yJAN. %. 1874.
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-Day.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Next Saturday-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Assignee's Sale-F. o. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Temple Quartette-City Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hartford Fire Ins. Co.-Jeremiah Dow.
Star Lamina Company.
Lost-Sable Muff.
observation-disclosures & York.
Administrators Notice-George Cushing.
Lost-James Gillin.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Soap Powder-lsaac Babbitt.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

The Caspian arrived from Liverpool yester-
day morning, bringing 81 cabin and Al steerage
passengers She sailed ON the Sth inst. She
starts on her return trip Saturday.
The next lecture of the Gorham course will
be by Hon. John L. Stevens of Augusta, on
Friday evening Jan. 23d.
Don't forget the Grand Army Fancy Dress
Sociable tonight.
The first assembly of Raymond's last term of
dancing school will be held Friday evening
big store key awaits an owner at this office
About an inch of snow fell yesterday and
many inches of people. Slippery sidewalks
caused the last.
The Bisbee Union is making great prepara-
tions for an antiquarian supper.
The Eastern Railroad will probably build a
fine iron bridge over the Saco river in place of
the one burned.
The Scouts of the Plains make their ap
pearance at Music Hall on the 29th inst.
The Army and Navy tried to dodge storm
by having its entertainment Wednesday instead
of Thursday evening. But the elements were
not to be fooled that way, and the Esnow came
along day ahead of time. 5 aF
Tickets for Buckley's Serenaders are selling
well at Stockbridge's. They give an enter
tainment far better than the average.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

Receipts by Railroads and ssenmS..,.
shocks, do potatoes, do stayes / do oats 40 40
barley, do corn. do do bark, do lumber do for
Boston, do for st John, NIB, do for Halifax MS.
50 do for steamship "''
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22

The National Health Board organized at
Washington yesterday.
Adyices from the mining regions of Pennsyl
yania say that it is generally conceded that
the miners will not stand out for the advance
Of wages demaded some days SINCE neither
will they submit to reduction of pay.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
Re aRsceipts-soOo bbs four 81 600 busb wheat 10 600

hogs. "'' o<ooo push wneat. iS,oVo
shipments 5000 bbls -four, es.ooo bush wheat.
DETROIT. Jan. 2i.-Fiour quiet. Wbea, ann and
i9weIi i sales OF extra at 65; 1 81 "a 57f for No
White Corn Is dull and lower; sales Of ola az ssi.
Hogs sold at So - 'o ~ nc
Keceipis.2ooo bbls -four, ii,ese bush wheat. 600
bush corn, 0,000 bush oats. NV"
shipmeDts-o,oo 900 bbs hour, 1000 bush wheat, l.
900 bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 21-Cotton quiet; Midlins up
lands 15sc.
.sAvANNAH, Jan. 2i.-Cotton steady; Middling up
lands at 15ic
lands i, Jan. 2i.-Cotton is firm; Mid Hing up
uplands at Ice. ~ ~i'-oo''o" "NS''' As
european Markets.
ooi LONDON, Jan. 21-12.30P M-corso,s at aol "a
Tzt Tor money and account OoA'oi' ~ '-s v
~ american securities-U. s. $50 honda 1857 10sY.
" ;. go-4Os at 1861; do 5s, 1924 Erie AZ 0 Ssi
LIVERPOOL, Jan. z1-1.00 p. M-Th. co.,or
market Is steadier; M:sidhng uplands SS al. 10
Orleans 81 q sgd; sales u, 900 bales inclSdp oooo
bales for speculation and export. ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-22
Assignee's Sale

Assignee's Sale
Groceries, Fixtures. Horse, &C.,
stN f By AUCTION. asa
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 10th,
Az Ia o'clock p. M,
At store recently occupied by A. q. GROVER q
Co., 4i9 Congress Street, we shall sell about IA bbs
Flour Pork. Molasses, Sugar Tea, Coffee. Tobacco,
Cigars. Pickles, Pickled Lines FAMILY and Toilet
Soap, Cider, Canned G rods, Wooden, Crockery and
Earthen Ware, Brooms, large assortment OF shelf
goods, Spices. &c. AIS, Show Cases, Corned Beef
Tank, Meat Block, Marble top m at table, Platform
Counter, ami Meat Scales, Tools and Measures, a. II
o'clock prompt. Horse years Old good driver and
fine business harness, Pungs, Express Wagon, sc.
All of the above groceries were selected for hst-
class rotai trade and are choice.
BY o. Ter of
SILAS W. ROBINSON,
.-a BYRON l.. VERRiLL. AsAsnee'.
Z - r. o. BAILEY & Co., Aucsioneerp.
Jazz I'd