davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03
WANTED.

4 GENTS. male and female. to soil Pictu.cs.
n everywhere. Fourteen thousand retailcd
by one. What agents say: az can make more
money in this business than can on n $1,000
farm. all stocted." Your Pictures please every
the next day" Pictures received. and more
than half sold the first day. Send 100 more."-
Glad to find an honest picture DEALER" Seven
years established. WHITNEY & co.
Nav %. ISIS Sn. Norwich. Conn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03

RocK sALT.-7he beet article for STOCK, far
II sale BY JAS. LAW H0OFF.
TuRNlP sEED.-Nsv Crop Turnip Seed. fO-,,
sale by JAS. LAW. HoOFF
MACHINE O1Ls.-Lard, Lubricatipg. Fisb.
N1:Neats Foot. Linseed, and Kerosene for sale by
August 3, 1875, JAS. Law. HooFF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03
SENATOR GAPERTON NOTiA CON-
TRACTIONIST.

e. R. v, writing to the Cincinnati Com
msereia1 from the White Sulphur Springs,
gives the following:
''senatOr Caperton. who is here, and who
lives in a decidedly rural district, Monroe
county, and thinks he knows the wishes of the
plain people, says that he is decidedly opposed
to the contraction of the currency to the
amount of dollar. He denies being an In
fationist, but at the same time opposes any
further contraction. The country, he thinks,
can not stand any contraction of the currency
now without serious disaster to its business
interests. BE characterizes the Senate FL
nance Bill rs stupendous folly, and predicts
for it a failure to bring us any nearer specie
payment than we now are. Specie payment,
he thinks, is in the far distance; there is such
an enormous drain of gold to pay interest on
our bonds held abroad
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03
CEANGE OF BusINFss

| having breoine necessary Tor me to settle ON
Grocery b1sincss. all who know IN. rItsvs 20 10
indebted Z" me, land Giao Seem TO have for
gotten it.) will plea nd SETTLE their
accounts: now ready and in the hRnda OH sbirlry
smith. lsrturn.my 'ineere than "a to many Of my
htsndsA aud ersGEners for their liberal patronage
after conducted at the old stand by }. %. Murray
Agent. md. " IniREs'
July "a, 1875 -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03
DENTAL NOTICE.

~ tsssio"aity. on the 10th of August. and remain
one week. Office at the "Owings House."
August 3. 1S75-3t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03
PUBLIC SALE!

TNHE Undersigned will offer at Public Sale, at
his residence on the farm of Mrs. Martha
N. Davis. about one mile South of Rlpon. on
THURSDAaY74U E.ST 18TH 1875.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03

r me- undrrsigned will h.acssorward conduct che
tho old nj of Jno W. Locke snd ian he bs,s
Goods in the Market, AZ prices suit tho ties. Tor
cA SsII ISIS J.oGpEN MURRAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-03

Daniel 3. Lucas. y. q.
august g. IS75-4t
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
NEW YORK.
The Scandal Suit,

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The Beecher-Tilton
case was resumed before Judge Nelson to-day
The galleries were crowded, and none but
parties directly connected with the case were
admitted to the court room proper.
The examination of Andrew Mackey, real
estate broker, as to his qualifications as juror,
continued at great length, the drift OF some
questions showing that 9th sides intend the
closest scrutiny into any business or social re-
Jurors and any one the most remotely connected
with either Beecher or TiltOn.
After long examination of Mackey, in
which he said he really knew no more about
the case than babe unborn, the court granted
counsel an hour to inquire in his to answers
Charles B. Westman, telegraph instrument
maker, answering questions satisfactorily, in
Guiding the usual one of where he attended
church, was accepted, he being the fourth
juror.
Henry Thyar, workman in stove foundry,
answered satisfactorily, and was accepted as
the fifth juror.
Ira d. Dowds, retired farmer, was accepted
as the sixth juror and George Hall, a carpen-
ter. was accented af the seventh juror.
Evidence was introduced showing that
Mackey, who had previously stated he didn't
know any more about the case than babe un-
born, had expressed on opinion, and he was not
accepted as juror. Recess.
After the recess when the court assembled, a
female was observed pushing her way through
the throng to the 'front.' when Judge Nelson
Instructed the officer in charge of the door that
no ladies were to be admitted, and she was
therefore forced to leave the room.
Austin Packard, ship store furnisher, was
accepted as the eighth juror.
No others were secured at the time OF adj
iournment until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review Of Portland Markets.
WEEK ENDING Dec. 30. 1874,

etl WEEK ENDING Dec. ~, 1874.
The year opens with decidedly quiet tone in near
ly all departments of trade, but signs of an i'm
provement are manifest. Buyers have been oper-
ating very closely, and during the past year the
prices of nearly all the leading articles of mer-
chandise have ranged lower than for several years
past and have reached point from which they will
be likely to crawl up. The shrinkage stopped,
trade will revive Our merchants have not yet fair
y got over the hol days. and the transactions this
week have been mostly of an unimportant charac-
ter. The opening of the year has not brought with
it any important change in the money market. Gold
took sudden rise to 113 Monday 4th, but closed at
112s, at which figure it closed on Wednesday, 9Th.
Apples are qnoted at 81 50@2 80. Beans are quiet
and unchanged. Butter is very quiet and easier.
Cheese continues quite moderate. Coffee is very
firm and full prices are obtained. Copper is selling
at unchanged prices. Cordage is quiet. Drugs and
dyes exhibit very little change. Fish show little
movement; Goldfish firmly held at S. 5095 rs for
large Shore and SIS 2595 30 for large bank; little is
doing in hake, paddock or pollock; mackerel look
a little better. Fruit is quiet for raisins; lemons
bring S4a4 50 per box, and oranges 81 5O95 box.
Flour shows little movement; the demand continues
to be confined to small lots. Grain is quiet; corn is
quoted at 9i995c and oats at 6S97O Lard is little
off Lead is without movement. Leather is firm
and in steady demand. Molasses is quiet and with
few transactions. Naval stores unchanged. Oils
are firm in linseed and dull otherwise. Produce is
quiet eggs have advanced to 3o934c; potatoes com
mand 60975c; onions command So 70 barrel. Pro-
visions are quiet Salt is declining Sugar is steady
Teas are exception to the general quietness and
exhibit considerable speculative activity, owing to
the proposed restoration Of the duties Zinc is
quoted at 1O29114c.
FREIGHTS- Freights are still very low. We
have the following charters to report on foreign
freights: Brig Eva jackson, Portland to Cardenas,
box shocks 1Oc; sch Lucy d. Machiasport to North
side of Cuba ard back to north of Hatteras lumber
81 50; sch B. j. Willard, Portland to Matanzas with
box shocks, &c; sch Only Son, Boothbay to Norfolk
with phosphate at zoe per Dbl; brig Daphne, Wis
casset to North side of Cuba with box shocks &c;
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

~, -, =, =,
Then the Sergeant-at-Arms appeared at the
bar OF the House, having IN MS custody hch-
ard b. Irwin, contumaclous witness IN the
Paclflc Mail steamship investigation:
The Speaker, addressing IRWIN, sald:-lt IS
my dpty, under the oreer Oh tne mouse, 40 au :
dress to you this question, Are you ready to
answer the questions Whlch nave Deen addressed
to you by the committee, ana which you nave
heretofore refused 10 answer?
MI. itwlI-i am mn noe; WI. 0Peaher' .
The Speaker-Ines witness Is at liberty 10
make statement, II ne desires.
Irwin then proceeded 10 the statement to the
House, denying tnat ne was IN contempt OF lhat
booy' ana decnnihS 10 give any 1urther INFORM
ation.
Wnen irwin nad completely tne reading OF
tne statemen', MI; dawes onered resolution
airect,hg tne speaker 10 propose 10 Tile Witness
the iohowlng questlohs;
give Tue haines OIL Ine persons Whom you
enpioyeu 10 a.! you o ~ procuring .ne SUBSIDY
utIi 80 Ill 1919 luz 'no iac'iio MAI
0le 1iisnlp vi ,... -,
na1 was 'ie ;I ial sec. sun pau ny you W aLy
onT pe,son " a,u you III .ie SUBSIDY
odeS Nv ,t NE ,noSt;nns a. ali4 .ne opeaAe
% th q rst onostinr Tr,n;,, ,i.5 nj.
eno n,', ooIonomod - dna,; rep" ~; H.
peane., a ,nhioI phave airoo1 donS 81
ior 49, Seoond nnastion ho rsod ooo
,oa.. .1o noSono 9o'''n "o iophe"' PA'''ooo'
NoH W R,o, +ho, offaro., ,to f,,,o,.;, ,,
-. ,,ItaI, suos oSontad. "o ioo"'nS ie'oi"
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
FIFTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
Special to the Press.)


AUGUSTA, Jan. 6.
The members elect of the Senate were called
to order at 10 a. M, in the Senate chamber by
S. W. Lane, esq.,, Secretary of the last Senate.
All of the senators elect answered to the roll
call, 90 in number, there being two vacancies
in Cumberland county.
At the request CT the senators elect the
Governor came in attended by the Council and
administered the usual oaths.
When the Governor had retired, Messrs'
Dyer of Franklin, Gushing of Knox and At
wood of Waldo were made a committee to re-
ceive, sort and count votes for President of the
Senate. They reported as follows:
Whole number of votes, %
Edward r. Webb of Watervie had %
G. H. Haskell of Portland
Mr. Webb was then escorted to the chair by
Mr. Haskell and addressed the Senate as fol-
lows: ..-.
Senators-Accept my thanks for the honor
conferred by your favor. In entering upon the
duties of this Office L ask your generous for
bearance and cooperation, and pledge to you
a faithful and impartial administration of your
rules We are here to legslate for an intelli-
gent people, living in progressive age, who
expect at our hands such laws as shall quicken
their prosperity and advance the interests of
the state. Legislative corruption which hangs
like clouds of gloom and darkness over the
capitals of many of the states has never en-
tered our own, but it is our duty to guard
against combinations and associations, under
whatever plausible character, that may become
notent engines in the hands of cunning men, to
subvert the will of the people, and promote
private instead of public interest.
Senators, am ready to proceed with bust
ness
Samuel W. Lane of Augusta was elected
| Secretary, receiving % votes to for Thomas
| A. Carr.
G. f. Danforth of Bangor was elected As
sistant Secretary, receiving all the votes excep
2 for Henry Hudson, Jr.
James ii. Banks of Freeporr was elected
Messenger, d. f. Stevens of Dixmont, Assis
[ tant, James Pattee of Jackson, Folder.
The usual orders relating to newspapers
hour of meeting, etc., were passed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
MINOR TELEGRAms.

The Attorney General has decided that the
quarterly subsidy of the Pacific Mail must be
A public meeting is to be held in New York
to protest against military usurpation in Loul-
sana.
John Morgan, an Irishman 80 years, was
killed by an express train at Springfield, yes
teriay.
Gov Talbot refuses to pardon Pettis.
G. B. Loring was elected President OF the
Massachusetts Senate yesterday, and John T..
Sanford Speaker of the House.
Drs. Chase and Clapp, homGopathsts have
been expelled from the Massachusetts Medical
Society.
The physicians attending Conductor John r
Poor, who fell under train at Lowell Junction
Tuesday afternoon, have amputated both his
legs below the knee. 1t is doubtful if he can
survive.
The miners in the Wyoming and Lacka-
wanna valleys are joining the Miners National
Union, and committee has been appointed to
wait on the superintendent relative to the
reduction of wages A strike is quite prob
able.
Three notorious burglars who had packed
some So, 900 worth of governments in New
York wholesale clothing store, were captured
last night
Mr.. Matsell, President of the New York
Police Board, is to resign.
James Leahy & Co., dry goods dealers in
| New York, are being sued by the government
for alleged frauds on the customs revenue.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
Forty Third Congressional Session.
SENATE. ege0

q % SENATE. d srr. crs-t
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
The animal reports of the Congressional
Printer aud Superintendent of Coast Survey,
were received. Several bills were introduced
and referred.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the
resolution submitted yesterday by Mr.. Thur
man in regard to the Louisiana troubles, the
pending question being on the motion OF Mr..
COnkling to insert the words eff not iDcompat-
ible with the public interests A debate en-
sued in which Mr.. West denied that the Gen
eral of the army had been ignored when Gen.
Sheridan had been sent to New Orleans
[The debate was carried on at great length
and the fate of the amendment was not re-
ceived up to the time of going to press.] i
HOUSE.
Mr. Haskins of New York introduced bill
to reduce internal revenue taxes. Referred
1t proposes to abolish all taxes imposed by
stamped schedules, B and of section 40 of
the act of june Both, 1874, and to increase the
duty on distilled spirits from 20 to 80 cents per
Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut, from the Com
mttee on Military Affairs, reported bill
donating ten heavy guns and equipments to
the Soldiers IOiphans' Home of Illinois.
Passed. 1855 r.t-tlt.t
Mr. Hale Of Maine presented resolve to
instruct the judiciary Committee to provide
for new election in Louisiana.
Mr.. willard or v e. sara ne should tODJect 10
the present consideration of the resolution in
its form. He had no objection to its being re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, but he did
object to declaration by the House that it
could order an election in Louisiana or any
other state.
Mr.. Hale remarked that the resolution was
offered only for the purpose of getting an ex-
preston of the sentiment of the House on this
most solemn matter.
The resolution was debated at length, but
finally was returned to Mr.. Hale from the
Clerks desk, and there the matter rests for the
present.
Mr. Kasson introduced a bill providing that
the act of the 22d of June, 1874, aboshing
moietes, shall not be construed to affect any
power. authority or right of any court, or officer
of the United States to obtain the testimony of
an accomplice in any crime or fraud on the
customs revenue laws on any trial or proceed
ing for fine, penalty or forfeiture under such
lows Referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means. "
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole, MIR. Eldredge in the chair, on the forti
fication appropriation bill, which appropriates
S85OOOO, including for forts in Portland harbor,
Maine. $4,000.
A debate sprung up on the strength of our
coast defences, and finally on the Louisiana
difficulties, Beck insisting that Gen. Sheridan
should be removed for bis suggestion with re-
gard to the treatment of the White Leaguers
At last MIR. Starkweather of Ct, who had
charge of the BILL succeeded in putting stop
| to this political discussion, and in having the
| bill considered. The bill was finished in the
Committee, and then the Committee rose and
the House passed the bill.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
CAUTION.

We have for the last three years been sending out
Sample Bottles of BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for
Coughs Colds Consumption, and all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs. We now find other parties adj
vertisng Sample Bottles in the same way. All we
have seen of these little Sample Bottles contain Ether
or Chloroform, intended only to dry up cough for
a day or two. Be careful to call for BOSCHEE'S
GERMAN SYRUP which contains no Ether, Chic
reform or Opium but the secret of its is in
German Extract OF the active principles OF Gum Ara
bic, and Physica buy our medicines and use it in
their practice successfully. Sold by W. +. PHIL
LIPS s. CO., Wholesale Agents.
se25 TT&S&weow1y
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
MATTERS IN MAINE


BATH, Jan. 6.-The building on Elm street
in this city occupied on the main floor by G. j..
Greenleaf as boot store, land on the second floor
by Hermann Schottlier as a dwelling, was on
fire in the roof at noon to-day, and damaged to
the amount of about $780, Mr.. Schottlier's
furniture was saved. Mr. Greenleaf' s loss is
about $500, and he is fully insured in the West
chester Insurance Co., New York. The build
irg is owned by Fl. Sylvester of Brunswick, and
is not insured.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

LONDON Jan 6-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 92s q 92]
for money and account.
LONDON, Jan. 6-12 80 P M.-American securities
United States $685. 1866 old, at 1073; do 1897, al
1919. Erie Railway rs q 26t; do pref. Al.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6-12.3O P. M. Cotton market
Orleans at 7sd sales $4,000 bales including 1000 baes
for speculation and export.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 6-12.S0 P. M.-United States
5-20s, 1862 9Ss.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
The Wind Dependent pu the wody.

Hypochondria is a far more common malady than
generally supposed. 1t has its degrees it is true
progressing from mental depressi)n the 'blues,'
to mental halucination; but they are all forms Oh
the same malady. tits significant fact that this
mental ailment is invariably accompanied by dyspep
STA and nervousness and the fact that IL readyyeius
to the Alternative action of Hosteters Stomach Blu
tiers. which are peculiarly adapted to the eradication
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

ofindigestion and nervous debility, proves that il
originates in those complaints. 1t will thus be
how dependent the mind is upon the body for the
preservation of cheerful equilibrium, and also how
readily the causes of mental gloom may be removed.
There is no surer pleasanter way of shaking off
fit of depression brought on by Indigestion than by
wallowing a dose or two of this agreeable medicine
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Arrangements have been made by the Maine Poul-
try Association, for its next Exhibition with the
following Railroad Companies.
Eastern Railroad Co. half fare.
Boston s. Maine 50 Z" "
Port, and o., R. R.
On Wednesday and Thursday, good to return on
Friday.
Grand Trunk, for one fair and third during Ex-
hibitors.
Portland g. Rochester R. r. Co., half fares We'd
nesday and Thursday, good to return until Satur-
day.
1.-THE Canadian, Eastern, Princess SWEETS, Greeleys
Yarmouth and Milliken's Saco and BiddefOrd Ex-
press Companies half rates.
Maine Central half fare Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. 18th and 18th. Tickets good to return until
Saturday.
Exhibitors will be furnished with tickets Monday.
Per Order of Directors.
ja5sn1w FRED. FOX, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
Baily Domestic Receipts.

Grand Trunk Railroad-Norton & Chapman 100
bbls -four ID w Co Ilidge 100 do do, WaddrOn q True
10 cars corn and car bran, Kensell 81 labor cars
corn, Larminie d Co do do Taylor & Freeman 100
bbs -four, w Thaxter cars corn, Webb IL Phin-
ney do do, Lamper Bros do do, G w True do
do, Wheeler do do, L Croker oats and
bran, Raster 81 CO. cars corn Hathaway 81 Woods
do do.
by water conyeyance-lOOO bush cornmeal to 6 w
True IL Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
Why will You Coughs

No one who has used DIR. Morris Syrup of Tar
Wild Cherry and Horehound, will be without it, AS
remedy for all throat and lung diseases cure for
Group, and preventive of consumption it has equal
In whooping cough it acts like charm. Contains no
opium and pleasant to take Trial bottles 10 cent?
For sale by A. S. Kinds, Preble House; T. g. Lorng,
Exchange and Federal ST.; c. L. Holt 653 Congress
ham; E. p Weston, Fryeburg; w. F. Phillips q Co.,
Wholesale agents. Morris q Heritage, Philadelphia
proprietors. oc10eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-EUenin0.-Money loaned at
per cent early in the day, but dropped to q per
cent. at the close. when small balances were loaned
at this rate. Foreign Exchange firm at ASH q 1851
for 60 days and 4S9a a 400 for demand. The customs
receipts to-day were S23,00O Gold closed at 1923,
after selling at 112 and 112 the rates paid for carry
ing were and per cent One of the foreign bank
large seller of gold this afternoon, estimat
ed at about $2,000,0O0, nearly all OF which
bought by brokers firm identified with some Ger
man bankeIs. The firm which disposed of the gold
sold about e35 900 of GO day bills London, it il
surmsed either account of old railroad loans
or the renewal of some bonds coming due. The
transactions related to of the leading railroads in
Pennsylvania. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
S728 900 in interest and S32, 800 in redemption of
bonds Operations of the Gold Exchnge Bank: gold
balances So, $3.50; currency balances So 12 sol ;
gross clearances S494660o0. Clearing House state
ment: currency exchanges $50, 1924 1886; currency bal
ances 1852 842 gold exchanges $6,606 296; do balan
ces 81, III ,513 Governments quiet and hrm. State
bonds nominal. Railroad mortgages firm: The as
say office has received ton OF silver. The failure
of tobacco speculator is reported The sudden drop
in the treasury gold balances yesterday attracted
some attention. but probably results from process
of book keeping not known outside of Washington.
Stocks weak and closed at generally the lowest
quotations of the day. the decline ranged from q
II per cent. and in some instances the lowest quota
tons made for a long time past were current. The
greatest decline was in North Western shares; Wes-
tern Union, Pacific Mail, Lake Shore, Rock Island,
graph rose from 1911 q got. There were considera-
Bile sales of long stock, which had depressing ten
dency. The New Orleans troubles have tended to
unsettle public confidence and weaken speculation.
The total transactions at the Stock Exchange ag-
gregated 900 shares, including New York Cen
trail 500 shares, Erie 700 shares Lake Shore 3d.
900 shares North Western 49, 100, do preferred $780,
Rock Island 300, Pacific Mail 40,SO0 st Paul $500,
do preferred 800, Ohos 1900, Western Union $4,000,
Wabash 14,3OO Union Pacific 10000, Indiana Central
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

brig Josefa, Portland to- North side of Cuba, with
box shocks Toe; sch Fannie Loring Portland TO
North side of Cuba, box shocks 10c; brig San Carlos
Portlanrto North side of Cuba with box shocks 10c.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
METEOROLOGICAL.

pRoBABIL TIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FoUR
e5 HOURS.
VAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER. Washington, ID. G.,
-},ae' Jan. Z, Il A. MY
Sob For New England,
a falling barometer, slight rise in temperature,
north to east winds, cloudy weather and rain,
Sleet or snow.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

I. BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUGUSTA.
The Battle Apparently Over.
Indications of the Result.
REGNsPECTING THE HACKEREL.
Senatorial Caucus Tomorrow
Night.
Messrs. HelbrOOk and GOOld to be Seated
COUNCILLOR NOMINATIONS.
The Caucus Nominations fOrState
Officers.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07
FO r E IG N
Tremendous Snow Storm ON Prince Ed
wards Island.

ITEfMCMUOuS
wards Island.
OTTAWA, Jan. 6.-Tremendous snow storms
have blocked up the government railway in
Prince Edwards Island. Since the 2Sth OF
December every possible effort has been made
to clear the track, but in vain. The snow and
ice block up the cuttings to the height of thir,
teen to fifteen feet. Strong gangs of men and
munication between Charlottetown and Sunny
side, but to no purpose. Several engines are
frozen up and snow ploughs are practically use
less. The Superintendent has announced the
closing of the road for the present
Irwin is under guard at his hotel. To day he
will be lodged in Jail which has already been
condemned by the grand jury as unfit for the
purposes for which it is used.
B. Williams wooden mills at Glen William,
Canada West, were destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss $25, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

= !, Tue Sergeant alarms; 0rdway, is unable to
find Postmaster King.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-07

~ObtCH- sdEVNH NINHEs
tSaies at the Brokers Board, Jan. 6.

tSaies at the Brokers Board Jan. G.
Boston 81 Maine Railroad. .....................11
Eastern Railroad. Observation-Disclosures. "a 81
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad. los
Second Call.