davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
MINOR TELEGRADIs.

Hostilities have broken out between Salvador
and Honduras, and the port of Amapala has
been captured by the Salvador forces after
stubborn resistance.
Liquor seizures were made yesterday at the
United States Hotel aud Parker House in Bos-
ton.
The British schooner Minua, ashore on Win
throp beach. has been condsmned and will be
sold at public auction.
Gov. VIM. P. Whyte has been nomip rated for
United States Senator by the Democrats of the
Maryland Leeisieture, and Washington Bootn
has been nominated By the Republicans.
The Pope will hold another consistory next
month, when he will appoint several additional
cardinals and seventeen foreign bishops.
The British steamer Wallachia has been de-
stroyed by fire in the harbor of Almeria in
Spain.
The internal revenue receipts Friday were
S374,84
The President ,as appointed A. B. Undr-
wood Surveyor OF the port OF Boston.
The Senate Committee on Public Buildings
has decided that it would not be expedieut
make appropriations for new buildings.
The Senate Postal Committee is considering
the postal telegraph bill. Mr.. Hubbard favor
ing and Mr.. Orton of the Western Union, op-
posing. IffE tr
The U. S. conscience fund received $500 from
legal conscience stricken firm in Detroit.
A1sOVo hICh duu uOyS arc lulc Oh account OF
the coal miners strike in Pennsylvania.
Steamer Chase has arrived at Halifax from
Portland. r.f
Schooner Union is ashore at Devils Island,
N. s. Crew saved. 900 4tt3-H
Hon. Duncan G. Pell of Newport, r. L., died
of apoplexy Friday, aged g. He was Leuten-
| ant Governor in 1865.
A London despatch says that Mr. Hawkins,
counsel against the Tchborn claimant, was at
| tackled by mob yesterday as he can out of
court but was rescued by the police, =.
The North Geneva Gazette says if the policy
OF France is made ST. bservient to the temporal
aims of the popocy, the peace of Europe will be
compromised
The Spanish government has thanked France
for its acton in the case of the insurgent IRON
clad.
The Georgia Legislature wants national
convention to revise the constitution and de-
clares against the civil rights bill.
: A full meeting of the Centennial Exhibition
Executive Committee was held at Washington
| last night
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Especial to Press.l

Especial to Press.l i9~+- -.
Assignments Of the Railroad Committee.
AUGUSTA, Jau 16,-The Railroad Committee
this afternoon made the following assign
ments:
Bangor & Calais Shore Line Railroad Co.,
for bridge over the Penobscot at Verona. Feb.
4th.
Penobscot & Lake Megantic Railroad Co..
for extension of time for the completion of
road, Jan 21st
Incorporation Of the Katahdin Iron Works
Railway, Jan. 18th.
Extension of Knox & Lincoln Railroad to
Portland, Jan. 2lst.
Somerset & Kenpebec Railroad, for extension
below Kendalls Mills, Jan. Dist
Charter for Rumford Falls Railroad to Lew
ston, Jan. 28th
CHARTER for Lncolnville Railroad, Jan 18th.
Petition for Union Passenger Depot at North
Berwick, hearing not assigned as no bill &C
companied, but it will probably be taken Up
next Wednesday. ~
This petition asks in addition to the above.
for repeal of the special legislation of last
winter which fixed the location of their depot
This petition is said to be in the interests of the
Boston & Maine road. 1t will, without ques-
ton, be warmly contested.
Won't Pay. =.
The request of the Railroad Commissioners
for compensation to the amount of $74918 for
extra services in viewing bridge on the Ok
ford Central Railroad ..and for obtaining an in
| junction from the S. J. Court on same, was re-
fused payment by F. O. J.::Smith, as ex orbi-
tant. 1t will be returned to the House to-mor-
row, and referred to the Judiciary GCommittee.
Important Revenue Measure.
| Hon. A. w. Paine telegraphed Gov. Dingley
his acceptance of the appointment as Tax
| Commissioner, and will leave for Massachu-
sets Monday, to investigate tie revenue system
of that State. His report will be presented to
the Legislature within three weeks.
1t is stated that there are over $50, 900 of
property in the State held by railroads, upon
| which there is little or no tax The bonds, road
| bed and rolling stock is not taxed at all, and
municipal authorities tax only the depots and
| land on which they stand. 1t is said that
$100,000 may be easily raised from this source.
The plan of laying tax of $780, 900 upon insur
ance companies is discussed 1t is expected
| that the railroad and insurance interests will
resist these measures with great determination.
The scheme, however, elicits favorable COM
| ment among members.
| State College.
The Committee on Agriculture will report a
resolution for committee of inquiry into the
expenditure of the appropriation of $4,000 by
the last Legislature to the Agricultural Col
lege.
| Medicinal.
The Governor has received the report of Ea-
ton Shaw, State Liquor Agent, for the year
ending Nov 3Oth, 1873. The value of liquors
sold during the year was $106,000.
| METEOROLOGICAL
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FOUR
| HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SlGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
| Jan. 16, 500 (P. MI
| For New England
and the Middle States, continued cold and gen.
orally clear weather will prevail with light tt
brisk southwestery to northwesterly winds.
Reports from the West indicate that tn
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
Forty Third Congress First Session.
SENATE.
yUAuurnyrr0N

SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.
Numerous petitions were presented tor the
appointment of Committee to investigate the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors. Re
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Boutwell, introduceda bill to provide for
the appraisenent of merchandise in certain
cases. Referred to the Finance Committee.
MI Logan presented bill making retire.
mepts in the army and navy corps obieator v
after a certain age. Referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs. Also bill authorizing
promotions in the medical and ordnance de-
partments and to increase the paw department
of the army. Referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs
Mr.. Howe from the Library Committee, re.
ported bill appropriating $500 for busts of
the late Chief Justices, r. b. fancy and S. p.
Chase, to be placed in the Supreme Court room.
Passed.
Mr.. Lewis introduced bill to remove the po-
litical disabilities of Gen. T. r. Morgon. Re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee,
The bill to establish post routes was taken
up,
NJ. Sargent favored abundant postal ia
ciliiies, and urged that the service be Invested
of the system of transportation of merchan-
disc.
| Pending its discussion the morning hour ex-
pired. On motion it was ordered that when
the Senate adjonrnod to day, it be tc meet
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

NEW YORK.. Jan. 16-Eyenme ---Cotfou ouist N
an sc decline; sales 1887 bales: Mddline upland. At
State 90 q 40; Round Hoop Ohio at 8 rs q 30
Western 10 q 10; Southern 8 30 a1 II 90. Wheat
Spring at s. a 60 mo Milwaukee at 81 q sii;
No Chicago IS q 81; Winter Red and Amber
Western at 1 70 az 70; White Michigan. 90. Corn
new Mix So q SEC afoat; old 81 e 9l4 adoat. Oats
heavy; sales $4,000 bush; Sta.e Mixed 62 e Sc
Western Mixed at 50 q 6ic; White 6s e4e. Beef
az 10 sli Lard Is heavy; sales 1850 ts; steam at
ySc. Butter firm Ohio at "a q 81; State a. 80 g &C.
Rice unchanged; Carolina Sic. sugar is dull and
Ri@ ID, ssi ss, e9a o bids prime Sc c9ss ssm
a. &c. ays s cSa Mssss NEW o ssss y
46lc; Rcsin aniet at IS q 80 for strained Petro-
lenm dull; crude at osc; refined at l3sc. Tallow 10
I.inseed firm at IS Gold
trelgnts T. LIve.poi are steady; Cotton, steam
ls GS e io-S2d; Grain 90 IL g Ia,
lower No Spring a,sl Is; No srsiss at aas U on
Spring at 49, rejected at w. Corn IL dull, unset
tied and lower; No Mixed al 56l "a SIC on spot 57f
q 57s ter seller Feb; seller for Mar 5Si; do May at
44e Oats dull and lower No car lots at &c cash..
Rye quiet AM unchanged; No at 70 q sO3c. Barley
Is duh and unchanged No Fall nominaily at q
lower at IA i2i cash. IA 20 selie February; IA 60 do
Mar Lard is dull and lower at "a on spot; Us for
schof Ecu, " Oo stutr MAI. BULK meats quiet anu
easy; shoulders 81 az SIC; short rib middles Il loose
on spot; 7lc Juyer February; green meats quiet
shoulders 5lc; hams Is pound averages sic 20 do do
7ac. Dressed Hog steady at ~ q %. Whiskey
is dull and nominal, offered at 9sc; no buyers.
Receipts-s,0o0 bbls nour, 1885, 900 bush wheat, ~
900 bush corn O0o bush oats, 1900 bush rye 5000
bush barley. 1913
Shipments IL 900 bbls -four, So goo bush wheat A.
900 push corn, $4,000 bush oais, 1000 bush iye 1900
bush barley.
DEIKori Jan. 16-Flour quiet and unchanged d
750@755 Wheat in fair demand; sales OF extra q
1 81 63;1 Sc for No 4 White; mber Michigan ~.
Corn is dull and lower at &c for Csc for DID,
Oats dull and declining at Acc. Hogs-sales Of coo
heae. f-s
Receipis-1,ooO bbs -four, 10000 bush wheat. 4ooe
bush corn, 5000 bash oats.
Shipments-10,OOO bbs hour, 5000 bush wheat, s.
900 bush corn, 20U0 bush oats.
roI EDO. Jan. 16.-flour is quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull 60 for No White Wabash No at 50
No White Michigan So; Amber Michigan cash or
seller January 40; seller Feb 3i4; do March Il
81; No 2 Red seller Mar So. orn steady; high
Mixed cash seller January and Feb at CSC; seller
March 66ac; sci er April 6sgc do May I0c; new ga
low Mixed 64c; new 62s; no grade &c. Oats quleti
at 4s4c for mol No at 4s4c. Clover Seeds at 2o-
Dressed Hogs . 50 q IS. .4,.s
Receipts-OoO bbis -four, 5000 bush wheat .oos
bush corn, 5000 bush oats ~ .sS&. -
Sbipmenis-0,OOO bbs -four, 5000 bush wheat, TO-
00U bush core. 5000 bush oats.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
Ice Property at Auction.


DURSUANT to decree of the District Court Of the
IL United States Tor Maine District, sitting in
equity, shall of for sale at auction at my eAcs
No, IS Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. on SAT-
URDAY, January II, 1A74 at 10 O'Clock in tho fore
noon the following property, viz: ags,s-
What Is known as the Cedar Grove Ice properP,
situated In Dresden, Maine the easseriy 6ant Of
the Kennebe River. Said property comprieesa lot
of land on the bank Of said river, con aiming about
three acres less, ~ith an Ice House thereon
about 100 200 feet in size, together with all the
toos aud fxt ures thereon formerly used BY the
"Cedar Grove Ice Co.." including engine, chain and
swing plows, guides, and various other Ice tools.
ice on said River. 10000 -
Said property was conveyed by Thomas r. Garlic
ton to said Ice Company by deeds dated April q,
1871, and April 10, 1871. -
Also at said time and place viii be sold one Ice
Scale. r ~ lr.
Possession of all said property will DO given the
purchaser ut once according to the provisions of said
decree of said Court II desired.
For particulars as to title and terms of sale on
quire OF subscriber. l-I .l.s! D.
deposit of $500 required at time of sale from the
pur haser. L. II. HASKELL,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Cedar Grove Ice Com
panv. ...e ial2i6t
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
THE PIKE CASE.
Coroncr's Verdict Given.

The coroner's jury in the case of Margaret
Pike, found dead in the house of her husband,
Thomas A. Pike, Thursday morning, closed its
session yesterday and found verdict. After
the doors were opened Col Mattocks, counsel
for Pike appeared in the room and demanded
a copy of the evidence. or at least an oppor-
tunity of looking over the copy in the possess
ion of the coroner. He claimed he had legal
right to a copy, and quoted many precedents in
support of his position adducing among others
the case of Simon Loveitt year or two since,
in which the counsel for Loveitt was allowed
this privilege The coroner refused to give up
the evidence or allow it to be looked at. An
appeal was taken to the Superior Court, and
the position taken by the coroner was sustain
ed.
It is understood that the testimony does not
differ materially from the accounts published
in the papers. Apparently there is no doubt
that the unfortunate woman came to her death
by the hands of her husband, and that the i'm
mediate cause thereof was the breaking of her
neck when she was thrown Upon the lounge.
Pike will be arraigned before the Municipal
Court this ing. He seems much down.
cast at the verdict. The witnesses have all
been ordered to recogeize for their appearance
in court this morning.
The following is the verdict:
The coroner's inquest on the dead body OF
Margaret E. Pike, found dead in the bouse OF
Thomas A Pike. in the city of Portland ON tDe
morning of Thursday, January 18th: 1874, find
that Margaret E. Pike came to her death, by a
flow of blood on the brain, caused by ill-usage
at the hands of her husband, Thomas A. Pike,
and particularly by his throwing the said Mar
garet upon sofa in brutal manner, from
which she died in few hours, he having
threatened, as appears by evidence, but a few
J hours previously to take her life
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
NEW YORK.
Various Matters.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16. - Only four of the
British subjects among the Virginius prisoners
are now in this city. They all belong to ia
maica, and will be sent to their house as soon
as possible. The French Vice Consul here
says that no questions concerning French sub
jects would be answered this side of the ocean.
Senior Santiago Soler, formerly Spanish min
lister to the Colonies has arrived here on his
way to Washington.
Thurlow Weed says in card that the pur.
chase of the rebel archives has proved a good
luton calling for the printing of all of them.
The balance of the Tompkins square rioters
were committed yesterday in default of bail.
They will, it is believed, be vigorously punished
to deter any similar demonstration.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Successful insurance Companic..

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan, 2.-There were nine
fire insurance companies here before the Chica.
go fire, with total assets Of $13, 337, 1855. That
fire carried down five companies, with assets OF
over $2,n00,000. Three new companies have
been organized since, two of them in season to
suffer loss by the Boston fire. The losses paid
by Hartford companies for the Chicago and
Boston fires were over $50. 0O9, 900, and they
have sustained heavy losses besides. Yet the
seven companies now doing business here, show
assets at the commencement of the present year
to the amount of $l2, All .95S, or within $80O,0
of the assets of the nine companies before the
Chicago disaster, and one of those seven has
just commenced business. No companies paid
their losses in the great fire in Portland more
promptly than the Hartford companies.
Messrs. w. D. Little q Co, represent three
Of these sound and prompt paying companies,
viz:-the Phgnir, National and Orient, as will
be seen by their annual statements in our col
umnS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Thieves.
BOSTON, Tan. 16.-Two New York thieves
gave the name of Thomas, James and David
Chaplin, were arrested in this city t, day for
robaing the safe of VIM. Caldwell on Fulton
street. The entered the store in the day time
and while one engaged the attention of the pro-
prietor, the other stole a pocket-book from the
81 fe, which fortunately contained only So 3d.
State street, and were finally arrested and lock-
ed up
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
New York stock and mou.v Make,

New YORK. Jan. 16-Egenind.- The market wer,
inclined to buoyancv to-day. Money easy at tn,
close at q per cent. on call.
The following Is the Clearing House statement
Currency exchanges, $S3, 22i currency balances
S6661 $50; gold exchanges, S7,377,4e7; gold bal
ances, $1,1s2, 1858.
Foreign Exchange was advanced to "a Tor prime
bankers 60 days sterling at 4 SIT for demand; the
actual business was at SO a s3l, and 86A q 81
The Customs receipts to day were 5000 Golt
closed at I1Is after selling up to is. The rates pal
for carrying to-day g., T. 5, and Al per cent.
and fiat for borrowing. The Assistant Treasurer paiC
out to-day S2i9OoO account OF interest and $780,
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
The National Board Of Trade.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-In the National Board
of Trade several Communications were received
and referred to committees. The Exective
Council made a r. port on the matter OF OBJ
strnctlons at the mouth Of the Detroit River,
Mr.. Nazro Of Boston, moved that the rules
be suspended and the subject of the ofhcial
programme of the Darien Ship Canal be taken
up The rules were suspen led and Mr. Nazro
read ngthy communication from Comman-
der Selfridge of the United States Navy on the
subject
A resolution was adopted endorsing Comman
der Selfridge's plan of an Isthmus Canal.
The subject of the Reorganization OF the lndi an
Territories was referred to committee
The COMMITTEE on Transportation made re-
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
FIRES.


NEW YORK, Jan. ia destructive fire oc-
buried here this morning. The fire broke Out
in the Hamilton buildings, brown stone front
o. five stores, situated on the corner of Court
street, opposite City Hall, by which it is esti-
mated that loss Of $75, 600 has been incurred.
The Long Island Historical Society's looks
were considerably damaged by water. The
building was owned by H. A. Low, and occu-
pied By the Lawyers Company, Register of
Arrears and Internal Revenue, together with
several business colleges.
I'm Boston.
BOSTON, Jan. 15-Fire broke out this after
noon IN 5. s. Houghton & Co. s lace store. Nos.
" and "a fremont street, next to the Parker
House, aud ragged an hour before it was SUBJ
dued. LOSES $4,000; fully insured
The fremont street wing of the Parker
House was threatened but fortunately escaped
damage.
I'm LIN Crosse.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16.-A fire at La Crosse,
last night destroyed G. Zlslors brewery. Loss
$4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

PERIoDIcALs-Harper's Monthly for Feb
ruary has been received and is for sale at
'Wentworth's, No. 337 Congress Street.
corner of Oak street, also at Hall
L. Davis, Exchange Street, Loring,
Short Il Harmon and Augustus Rob
inson's, under the Falmouth Hotel; also
at the school book, music and periodical store
of E. G. Andrews, No. 36 Centre street, at the
book and periodical depot Of Messrs. Fessenden
Brothers, Lancaster Hall, Also at the
newspaper and periodical depot of George
H. Marquis, No. 80 Exchange street, aud at
the book, periodical and newspaper establish
ments of c. r. Chisholm & Bro. in the Eastern
and Grand Trunk depots.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

d"Hu W n0toHate MarKetn.
FRIDAY, Jan. 16. The -four market is firm with
ont much activity, and prices remain unchanged
There is no change in the grain market, notwilh-
standing there has been furthur advance ON corn
In England. The sales here to-day have been at CSC
q 90 for old yellow, and 95c for NEW. Oats are
firm at IS q CSC for brown and white. Sugars are
steady at lie for granulated and 10 q lose for coffee
crushed. The market for groceries is very firm for
all articles Produce quiet but there is more firm
ness for potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

: : HOEe1Bu NXpOrtBs
MATANZAS. Brig Iza-5Ss3 box Shocks $3.50
hoops.
HAVANA. Brig N M Haven-S435 box shocks,
1928 hoops.
Schr Eagle Rock-400 bills potatoes, 4756 boz
shocks. 1893 shocks and heads, 1918 pairs heading
1907 hoops, q, 194 # humber.
CARDENAS. Schr H A Bunker-5132 box shocks
2l33 shocks and heads, 129 bbls potatoes, q, 67t
hoops.
LAS TUNAS. Brig Soule-27sO shocks and
heads, G., 075 hoops.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

Receipts by Railroads and Sseamhoats
GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS. cars supdrjes. 1 dc
shocks. do potatoes, do stoves, do tubing, dc
corn 10 dolumber. do heads, do iron. do bark.
Boston. do for st John, NIB, do for Halifax Ms,
16 do for steamship
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
BLANK BOOKS !!
Dresser. Mcclellan & Co.,
No. AZ EXCHANGE ST..

Dresser. MCCLELLAN u Co..
No. AZ Exchange ST.,
Manufacture to order at
short notice Blank Books
Of any size or style, ruled
and bound to any pattern.
for the use of Merchants,
Banks, Insurance COmpa-
MES, Cities, Towns, Cor
pOratiOnS, &c.
Prices low and first class
work guaranteed. We use
the BEST PAPER the
market affords. s, ag.s.5
We also have on hand q
large assortment of Blank
Account Books Of all sizes
and kinds.
Please call and examine
our stock before purchase
ing. -,s,4..
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
Engimecr,s Arrested,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Henry Lewis, eugin-
fireman, old employees of the Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati and St. Louis Railroad, were arrested
in Columbus and brought to this city. They con-
fessed to being implicated in soaping the tanks
and throwing the engines off the track in this
city, and soapng the tanks between here and
Columbus, during the late strike They impli-
Gated five flremen of this city, who have been
arraetnd
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.


Receipts of Flour.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
Consi1nees. Bots. Gonsionees. Bbts.
G Foster ..........10O Hatherway s. Wood. 100
K Norton. ......lOV -
Total. 500
GRAND TRUNK II. r.
John Dennis & Co. 100
Receipts OF Grain, &c.
EASTERN r. II.
Consionees. No. cars. Coasiqnees No. car,
Morton, Chapman q Co, Simpson cattle... 2
oats. ..................1 Coffin Bros cattle ;. Il
Total. ...........
w & R Milliken, 65 bbs beef.
Oriental Powder Co, 100 bags saltpetre.
Curtis Il Son, 46 cases wax.
GRAND TRUNK r..
Stevens s. Co, corn. ...1 Cavruthers&Co, corn. a
Waldron s. True, corn.
Total. ........... 8
BY water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal to Geo
w True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF does not
require cooking or warming-Is in the form Of
Foreign Liqueur. Is composed of Beef Bran
dy and Touics--Sold by Grocers and Wine
Merchants as a high class Cordial or Liqueur
and by Druggists as a superior nutrtive Tonic.
10 4
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

For SALE on favorable terms, valuable
slate property, partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part of
the State. Owners refer to S. T. Pullen, ESQ.,.
PRESS office. ie14-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

livered the fourth lecture in the Union Course
Monday evening to a good house which was
very much interested in his vivid description of
the discoveries and early settlement OF the
State of Nevada. The many wonders OF this
truly remarkable portion of our country which,
contains Hot Springs, Magic Lakes, Death
Valleys, mineral productions beyond enumera-
tion, thousands of caves of salt, veins car
Donate of soda, beds of sulphur, and silver ore,
Borax lake, ETC., were all presented in the Doc
tors plain and interesting style, a style which
commanded the closest attention of the audi
ence.
The fifth lecture in this course will be deliv-
cred by Rev George w, Bicknell on Tuesday
evening, Jan. Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

LOST ARTS. Wendell Phillips will deliver
the next lecture in the Army and Navy
Course Wednesday evening" January 21st.
The subject is ''Lost Arts" This lecture was
written years ago, but has since been carefully
rewritten and is now pronounced one of the
best lectures ever delivered by Mr., Phillips.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

TODAY. at o'clock a. M, f. o. Bailey &
Co., will sell at their salesroom, furniture car
pets, &c. Also an invoice of abont 1000 pairs
of blankets
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
Municipal Court.
York Comfy 8. j. g our,

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
FRrpAY-Joseph MCGEE. Intoxication. Fined 81
with COSTS Committed.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17
Executors Public sale of Bes ra.
BILE Real Estate corner of Ton.
gress and Garter streets, West
End. nt <mctinup

DUkSUA ANT To license from Hon. John A. Water.
Il man, Judge Of the Probate Court TOR Cumber-
land Z un.y, Will be sold a, auction on TUESDAY,
the tenth day OF February next. ut o'clock p. M,
lot OF land and hui dings situated in SAID Portland
on the northwest corner OF Carter and Congress
Streets being 81 feet Congress 51} eet on
Carter street. (sometimes called Weymouth street)
The horse il neary new contains II finished rooms,
and Is arranged for two families Terms cash.
u. EUGENE WEYMOUTH,
Executor of the Will of Levi Weymouth, deceased.
Portland, Jan. Q, 1874. "a.
r. o. BAILEY d CO.. Anetisnsers.
ja19 lsw3wS
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-17

IT is rumored that there is to be new firm
of Furriers in this city under the firm name of
Howe & Perley