davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

The citizen. Of the town Of Peabody. Mass.
have passed resolutions honoring The memory
ofGeorge Peabody, and appointed a COMMITTEES
to cooperate with the trustees Of the Peabody
Institute in making arrangements for the FINN
eral. Rev. W. N. Barbour, of the Bangor The
illogical Seminary, has accepted an Invitation
to conduct the funeral service.
Col Shaffer. who was quarter-ma1ter of the
Army Of the Gulf under Butler, prints a card
stating that Butler occupied Twiegs' house in
New Orleans; that he (Butler) taking posses
sion, caused an inventory of all goods in il TO
be taken, aud when the command was turned
over to Gen. Banks all the plate and goods
were inven,oried and found intact. They were
subsequently accounted for to the govern.
ment-the swords of Gen. Twiggs were sent to
Washington. The House passed a resolution
ordering one to be seat to Vest Point and yot-
ing the other to Butler This resolution did
noi pass the Senate, and the swords have since
remained in charge of the Treasury Depart-
ment. Butler refused to intercede for their re-
turn to Twiggs' relations, on the ground that
the latter were rebels and traitors.
The latest crime sensation comes from
Pautucket, r. l. where Hiram A. Briggs. a
prominent business man is under arrest,
charged with an attempt to poison bis W hole
family by putting arsenic into their food,
Briggs has been married probably over 80
years, having several children, but for a long
time he has lived unhappily with his family,
and there are rumors that he has not only had
mstresses, but that he has recently been max
ing over some of his property to one or more
of them. For many weeks he has been tax
ing his meals at a hotel, but occupying room
at night at his honse, and also visiting the
same several times each day. On the 18th in
slant he bought some arsenic at one of the
drug stores in the town, but the dealer
thought nothing of it, as he often purchased
the same article for use in his business. 1t is
reported, however, that on that evening while
visiting the house, he was observed standing
over the -four barrel, apparently putting
something into it. On the following day some
gingerbread was made, and the next succeed
ing, which was Sunday, those who ate Of it
were suddenly seized with illness One of
them, a little grandson, was considered in
great danger for a time. The physicians readi-
ly detected poison. An aualyzation was SUBJ
sequently made, and arsenic found. Although
the evidence now appears to be very strong
against him, he does not seem to be much
concerned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
Leave yOur ueaSure
Fine sutton BOetS
City Of Portland.

MAY, r. OFFICE, Nov &c, 1885,.
The attention o the citizens Is earnestly called {
the Ordinances in ielati II TO CLEARING snow fro.
id,walks The safety of travellers req lires tn,
the walks should he cleyr' with more promptne
and thorouehue than has been the practice in t.
many cases in past seasIns.
Large holders of Real Estate should be particular,
Jealous in any precautions taken to sase the eli,
from a repetition of the numerous claims eretofoI
maze or now pending against the ctv tor br Eel
limbs and other damag, caused by dangerous ide
walks
The most troublesome defe in our walks IL
winter Is cansed by he ridge ef sn W and ice, mad
by travellers through the rr. sh before he walks
are IN any part cared. This can IN large de @, t,
be remeiied by clearing a narrow path tue Who'll,
lei 9Th OF the walk, soon as the snow will perm
and before clearing the breadth of the walk
At en'1on is ais cal Ell to the fIct that the Ord
nance applies 10 all vacant lot in front OF wnich
regularly Travelled walks, not exceeding the space
OF one hundre and fifty ieet where the lot has MOI
than that frontage.
VIM. L. PUTNAM, Mayor.
nov 22eOd2WdsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
The News.

-Four dwelling houses and store at Astoria,
L. l.. were burned Monday. Loss, $4,000.
Ship Spendthrift, with tea, from China,
has been totally wrecked off Dungerness coast
OF England.
There have been many failures in the grain
trade in Liverpool; several of the firms having
American connections.
Another body has been taken out of the st.
Louis ruins, and it is believed three are two or
three more yet to be discovered.
The government securities stolen from the
Boylston Bank are said to have been chiefly
unregistered coupon bonds which the robbers
can put in circulation as easily as greenbacks.
Bark George Thurslon, with $4,000 bushels
OF wheat, went ashore on Canada shore OF Lake
Ontario Wednesday night and will be a total
loss.
A young man was expelled from the Presby-
terrain church in St. Louis last Sunday, for alb
stracting money from the weekly collections.
He confessed to have taken $1,000 since F.bru-
airy.
are to be proceede against, it is said. One
ground Is that the vessels are lQbeuQeQ Tor nos
ti'ities against the people OF Peru, with whom
the United States are at peace.
Edward Foster, said to have done service in
the State Prison, has been arrested in Boston
for Matchmaking Abraham A. French to the
extent of $1,000, by threatening to expose some
rmProprieties which he alleges against the lat
ter.
"A private meeting of the sufferers by the
Boyiston Bank robbery was held in Boston
yesterday, about one-half present REPRESENTING
a loss OF $256,OO Many OF the depositors alb
sent from the meeting had small amounts do.
posted and it is believed the total loss will No,
exceed $35O,0O0.
A cable dispatch says it is now absolutely
certain that the great African traveller Rev.
David Livingstone,is safe. The Duke of Argyle
received telegram Monday from the Cover
nor OF Bombay, containing the information
that he 1.-THE Governor) had just received let
Ger from Mr.. Livingstone, himself, dated VIII,
May 49, 1869. Mr.. L. was in good health and
was everywhere we'll tended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

THE CUBAN GUNBnATs.-The New Yorl
papers Of yesterday say that in connection
with the statement that the Federal govern
m"pt has decided not to live up the Spanish
gunboats, there is authority for asserting tina,
the administration is fully prepared for any
emergency that may arise from the action in
the premises The concentration of a large
fleet oi iron-clads and war vessels in the Cubal
waters was made in anticipation of any trouble
that might arise between our government and
Spain growing cut of this question.
IL is said that the Spanish representatives
at Washington, when informed OF the eoncIu
sion our government had arrived at IN the mat.
Ter, asserted thai il would result in hustiIItie.
between Spain and the United States, but it n
not believed that the Spanish steam coryett
flzarto which arrived at that port short tim,
suce brought Official dispatches from the Span
ISL government, demanding the release OF the
~ guuboats recently built al New York aud a.
Myslc Labels were made out at midnieh
Monday, and served yesterday morning, ill.,
United States Marshal taking possession Of the
nert lt is ruInored that three OF the MOSQUITO,
neet have escaped and are now at sea. IL l.
iarihe asserted that they were fully manned
Dy Spanish seamen, and that the boats were
newly painted a lew days ago, SO as TO rende
detection difficult.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

RECENT PUBLIcAfioss.-Peters s. Bros
have issned Robert Graham. Sequel 10 Lin
da" as the second volume Oh their new edition
of the numerous novels Of the late Mrs Heutx
For sale by Bailey & Soyes.
Two handsome Juveniles from the ores, of
Hurd & Houghton can also be found at Bailey
Noyesi one dealing with the Old. Nav
World and its luxurious artificial civilization.
the other sketching scenes in the New-Old
world, illustrating its aboriginal life. The
hrst, An American Family in Paris" pic
lures the gay capital. and gives glimpses of its
history in the second, white and Red" Hell
ca g. Weeks, aided by the pencil of A. p.
Close, takes her readers on brief visit to the
Sorthwestern Indians. For different reasons,
both volumes will please the Young. Price
$50 each
Loring Short & Harmon have for sale the
last volume mo. 81 OF the First Series of the
library of travel and adventure in foreign
lands, written by VIM. T. Adams (slias Oliver
optic), and published by Lee & Shepherd,
Boston, under the name of Young America
Abroad. This concluding volume of this Sc
ries is entitled "Down the Rhine" and con-
tains an interesting account of journeying
through the Fatherland and down its majestic
aud beautiful river, There is also the story of
the trip from Havre to Brest, and of Medit-
erranean cruise, all couched in language
adapted to the childish understanding and
taste, as all must know who are familiar
with the authors books and his success as a
writer for children. Each book of the series
contains an account of some country and is so
written as to interest even if the boy be not
able to possess himself of the earlier or later
issues of the series. A second series of six ad-
dit:onal volumes is in preparation. The set of
either series in box will of themselves be
good library for a boy and learn him more
geography and history than can probably be
obtained at school in year.
Fessenden has received the December num-
Der of ''The Ladies' Friend" which has two
capital engravings and fashion plates, and is
filled with interesting reading matter. The
engravings are we'll worth the price of the
book.
We have received through Augustus Robin
son, under the Falmouth HOTEL ssHours at
Home, for December 1t contains an article
on the Spiritual Music by Rev. George B.
Bacon, poem by Alice Cary entitled "a
Backward Look, " an arti lie entitled "Strapse
Wanderers by Prof. schele de We're, "Twen-
" Minutes Under the Knife" by Mortimer
thomson, Comfort in its relations to Physi-
cal Culture" by DR.. Sanford B. Hunt, Comp
ton Friars" continued by the author of "Mary
Powell" bible Animals" illustrated, "a
new Nationality by Prof. W. Wells, sour
Gospel gift to the Imagination" by Horace
Bushnell, "Wby Love is Blind" by the poet
Il. d. Stoddard, Perrin on "Father Hya-
cinthe" and other interesting matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

Several days ago We alluded to he seizure
Of liquors belonging to Charles n. Allen and
Emery last Saturday Allen and FAN were sew
orally found guilty, fined $50 aud costs each
and sentenced to the county Jail three months.
Edwin b. Smith, Esq, of Saco appeared for
the State aud I. ii. Hubbard for respondents
who appealed.
At the navy yard on Saturday forty nine la.
borers and tfty carpenters were discharged
from the Constructors Department; ana six
teen laborers, fifteen machnists, six boiler
makers. six foundry men, four blaeksmiths,
two pattern-uakers, two painters and one
plumber, in the Steam Engineering Depart
meu.-one hundred and fifty-one in all.
Lieut.. Com. A. r. Yates and Ensiep n. C.
Stinson are ordered to the Kittery navy yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

"A WASHINGTON ScANDAL-For several DAYS
"Hshlnsto gossip has been occupied over u
report that the head of one Of the bureaus in
the Interior Department has been detected in
several moral misdemeanors, such as sednc
tiou, etc. Que of the newspapers prints the af.
fdavt of one victim, widow with three chill.
dren, who charges him with seduction and de-
sertion after two years of criminal intimacy
Another paper discredits the whole story and
c'lls it an attempt at black mailing. Mean
time the police and lawyers are busy, and /
'nefe is any foundation to the story they will
unearth it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
Dom ESTIC PORTS


Il SAN FRANClSCO-Ar 21st, ship Charger, Lester
Ar 22d, ship Alaska, Small, New York
NEW OkLEANS-Ar 10th, ship Poeahontas, Oh
Cid 1sth. Martha A Mcneil Watts, Havre.
SANANNAH-Cld 17th, barque Thos Cocbrane
Sid II brig SWEET. Pendle,on Portland.
CHARLESTON- At 18th. barque Jos h Eaton,
Slu 2Oth br.e Mary @ Roosevelt, Call. Boston; 2ist
sen Ida Burgess, Bucksvie.
u LTIMOkE-Below 2lst. barque Shamrocx, ftn
.lu zuth, sch VIM Arthur, Andrews. Providence
WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 29,h, sch Teazer. Hen.
PHliIADEIPHIA-Ara Goth. scbs Ida Lewis, Hue
sits, barren; y Haskell Haskell Boston.
CID 20h, sch Helen Nj Condor. Condor, Kockland
NEW YOkk-Ar 2uth. o ddie Ryersou, Hong hton,
CALAIS tor Philadelphia; Baltic, haskell Bangor
Newark; Eveline, tnew, Gilmore, Sullivan for do
q errill, fales; huth hail. Hodgdon, and VIM
McLoon. Haskell, Rockland.
Anderson. Calais. b Quits, Curtis, and j s MouI
ton Crowley do; Ocean Belle. Coffin, Maehias Gen
Meade, harris, Lubec; Bessie need, gregory Dia
Brown; Bangor; LyIa, Crowley, and Billow Griffin
do Wilma, Look, Addison; Leach, Pendleton. and
James Henry; Oliver. iock'and; sinhad, Arey' 90
Tor Mayvllle. Nj Daylight, tadden, Westport; Al
piue, Marshall, and Eugene, Greenlaw, "a ovdenee;
wn A CIooker, fressey. do; Jane, basket; 40 VI
OVER hesMa1d Aff' sss ns Lean
Also ar 2,st brigs Potion &C Carver, and Abbie Eli
len. johnson. Bangor; . Blckmore' heney' Iarde-
mas Timothy Field, from Sagua.
ARID brig Fin Field. Emerson, Porto Rico % DIS
with loss OF part of deck load.
Ar o3d baruue Almoner, Gary, Cardenas
rROViDENCE-Ar 20ihs schs Fly, Carter. Ban
cor henrietta, Nickerson, Gardiner.
Ar 22d, schs P L Smith. Bunker, Baltimore: Al.
tona Fitzgerald. and Union Flag, Maloney Calais;
SP Adams Tabbutt, do.
NEW PURT-Ar goth, brig Fannie Butler Bart
lett. Turks Islands for Boston, scbs Alice q craze.
tSilcbrist Philadelphia fol Salem Monadnock. Bun
ker Boston tor Jacksonville. j Carver, Carver,
and j Tinker, Stanley, Calais for New York; Car
roll Robinson. Machias tor do.
HOLMES HOlE-Ar 10th. schs Sea Rreese Her
rick and Pavilion. Reed Calais tor New YORK wen
p Kinds Clendennin, from do for Bridgeport; Pinta
Sm,b Georgetown DC for Bos on; Addie 1, Curler,
Smith Rondout TOR do Maracaibo Henley, Port
land tor New York; Henry Adelbert, Dunton, Gar
diner TOR do Fanny Barney johnson, ana Lee milne,
Webster Rockland TOT do:
Ar 2lst, brig Adelaide Wilson, Charleston, sc. 2s
DAYS or Boston; SCH Billow, Wallace, New York Tor
Salem. -
Stevens. and Hattie Wheeler; schs Maracaibo, o
Kinds, and others;
for Boston; schs Franklin, Brewster; l. A johnson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

WISCONSIN gives Governor Fairchild S,1S1
majority as appears from the official figure S.
This Is nearly double his majority two wears
ago. ~
The majority for Judge Austin. the Rennb-
lican candidate for Governor of Minnesota :,
growing. The ST. Paul Pioneer now CON-
cedes him 1,1S7, and further returns NAV in
crease these figures.
BE Judiciary clause ian amendment to the
constitution of New York; has been carried
by majority of $40.
II is said that the Democratic nomination
for mayor of Boston lies between Dr.. Snurt
left the present incumbent and Alderman
Baldwin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

KENNEBUNK, Nov. %, 1869. E
MR.. EDIToR,-About three o'clock Monday
afternoon, some Of the workmen in the lower
hold OF the new ship, building in the yard OF
Messrs. Crawford & Ward. Kennebunkport,
discovered the body of Capt. William Williams,
where he had fallen from the lower deck
through small hatch in the afterpart of the
ship. He was seen about an hour previous,
and was killed instantly, the back of the head
being crushed in.
Capt. Williams was native OF England, but
has resided in Kennebunk many years, was
about ffty-fve years of age. and had thus far
superintended the building of the ship where
he lost his life. He was a competent shi o.
master, good citizen and an upright m an.
respected by all with whom he came in contact
and his loss will be severely felt by his friends
and acquaintance, -st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
state News.



A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
writes as follows concerning the farm and
stock OF Charles Torrey and Son near North
Turner. The farm, consisting of two hundred
and twenty five acres, is situated on COM
maudi e eminence about one mile from the
village Of North Turner. The house an old.
fashioned, roomy mansion, is kept in t g best
repair outside and inside. The same care and
thrift is also observable about the large barns
and sheds, while in the matter of fences sub
srantial gates, ETC., this farm is surpassed But
l was especially pleased with the fine show of
iull-blooded and grade Durham stock. The
tull-blooded Durham bull "Royal Turk" is a
splendid animal, and deserves especial men
zion. He was purchased by his public spirited
owner from the stock Of w. Percival of Vassal-
about IL feet. I also observed two nairs of
noble Hereford oxen of about seven feet girth.
OF their stock Of eleven cows, six are Grade
Durham and of unusual size aud beautv
They raised a plir of grade Durham lsteers
which they sold when ad two years old to Hol
the first prize at the New England Fair at
Portland the present year.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
An unruly COW was killed at the Bruns-
wick depot Parties We're leading her from
thence to the slaughter house, when She dis
play ed such ugliness as to be almost hevond
control, and the only way that snooested
l'SeIt W manage ner was TO Knock her in the
head.
OXFORD COUNTY
A burglar who attempted to enter the dwell
ing of Postmaster Bearce at Norway. on We'd
nesday night of last week, was frightened off
by the dog
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Times says that at the launching of the
schooner 80. NJ. Marr,tt" from fine ward of
Captain Cyrus McKnown of Boothbay. on
Thursday last, the rudder of the vessel was
torn off, and some other slight damage done
The ship Erred Watson" which was launch.
ed few days ago at Bowdoinham. is now
hauled up near Trufant's Wharf She is now
being rugged. When finished she will sail Tor
Baltimore, and from thence to the West In
MES. She is owned by Robert burlington of
Bowdoinham. E. M. Dyer and L. b. Rich of
Frovinceport. The latter gentleman goes in
her as captain.
YORK COUNTY.
me mousse of Seleucus Adams at lower Bid
ue,ora was burned last Sunday. Loss $4,000.
a arenchman about twenty-five years of
age, at work at the Saco Water Power Ma
chine Shop, was drowned in the Saco river
Monday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

Mailman; ElyiEa, Randall, and Nicola KelIar, Ron
dut ,or bosiohs Aqen1ra, Lord, and Ariel. Trevor
ey. hhza5ethport to' do; Alice @ Grace. Gilchrst,
rhhaieiph TOT salem; Prudence McCobb, N York
fJr 90 Mao Hall, Bartlett Virginia tor R'ckland
BuSToN-Ar ed, sch charleston, Bolan, nom
eli 22d. barque Maggie Mcneil. Smith, New Or
leans sch Arios' o. Nash, Portland
Ar 23d, barqne Merr mac, ehos. Havana; brig
Wallace. Ms, via Portland; Mountain Eagle. Iarvis''
Philadeipbis $ his Lac.n Thomas. 81 George NIB;
N q b I'd, Drinkwater Whining on. Pinta Sp,Itb
j Whitebouse Davis Baltimore: NAV
Queen (ioft Orland sarah Hill, Moo e, Ba gor
GLOUCESTER-Ar 22d. brig Ibavid Bugbee Sta
piles Cadz; sch wm wilson, Wilson, Rockland Tor
SAL Mar 2Oth scts Margie, McFadden East
port or Alexandria Sbawmnt, Moon, Franklin tor
Ar 22d, brig Open Sea. Coombs. Calais for Provi-
denee sch Abby Gale, Foss. Rondout.
pMARBLElIEAD-Ar, nth. scbs Mineoia. Langley,
D1 Pop paver rs; Moses Eddy, Cottre'l, Bangor
land, New York. '
FOREIGN PORTS.
AT at Yokohama LIST INST rhv toll sb,n Elan Hood
Neil. Baltimore 252 DAYS ivy 'e'J snip AAe" A-01'
New a. savre 2Oth inst ship Cathedral Nckerson
SD I'm Buenos Ayres 1st ult, brig Hermou. Patter-
son. fore gu; 9Th, barque NeverslnS .,i.Son do
MAJ varl o da ult' sen M Morales Newman for
CID At Demarara 27th ult brig Harry. Brown. for
EofN,
New York, ar list. Tor do, lag HortensiS No,t on
i'm do, AZ 81. tor do. H'oiton'
Ar at Trinidad LIST inst, brig belmont Locke Cat
rane, Fernandina 4th sch Margaret, fin 81 MaSns
Ar at Barbadoes 27th ult brig Emily Fisher riark
Norfolk land sailed 9Th inst st Thomasl I'd insf
sch M A Wltham, Partridge Bahia Tor New York
put in tor water.
Sid 2sth ult, brig Emery. Small Tor Turks ISL
ands.
In port 10th. brig Edith. Randall from Monteyideo
ar 3st ut. sch Four Sisters. Sheerer disg.
AT Curacao 9Th inst, brig Pedro, Davis, for n York
next day in ballast, sch Adea. Eaton, ior Boston
same day.
SID fm st Thomas Cd inst. schs William Butman,
Smart. Turks Islands to oad for Providence at loo
gold Wings Of the Morning, Mcfarland, Port au
Prince.
Ar at Kingston, j, 2d inst, brig Machias, Whiting
Guadalupe land sailed 9Th Tor Old Harbor, to load
for New York.
In port sth inst, sch Oneida. Davis, from Norfolk
ar 18th unc.
Al Sagua I1th inst. barGue Andes, Sheppard tnr
Portland days; brig Minna Traub. True, for BOs-
tom sch Palos, tor North Of datteras.
SPOKEN.
Sept g. lat - n. lon 20 W. brig Atlas, IRON Ban
gor tor Montevideo
No cate. lat 2s, lon 70, brig MARIA" OF Portland
No date. lat 90 N Ion a rs. barque EndeayOr
from Portland Aug II ioT Buenos ASres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

The committee of Investigation into the af-
fairs of the Methodist Book Concern, report
that though some irregularities have occurred
In the purchase of paper and materials for the
printing department, no loss has been sustain
Gu Inc pindery has been badly managed and
serious losses have occurred therein; yet there
is nothing in the general management involv-
ing its credit or integrity; which may be re-.
garded as whitewashing statement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
Ellis, Iron BitterS.

Will enrich the blood and prevent IL from becom-
ing watery and weak, giving heal by complexion,
restore the appetite invgorate the system, and are
yary palar able. these blters are recommended to
ali persons requiring a safe and valuable tonic to
lmpart tone and strength to the system not given by
bjters merely stimulant in their effects; which, al
though they m posses IS tonic. vegetable properties
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
Iron BITTERs y i'll give.
Pr. pared by VIM ELLIS, hemist. For sale in
Portland by ,;rosman & Co., 305 Congress street.
10 1i-d6m SIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
First Mortgage Bonds
NeaC- York Dc OsaUegO
Midland Rail Road !

THESE BONDS CAN BE REGISTERED.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. No bonds issued on road I'M
der construction issue limited to $40, 900 per mile of
road built and in running order, BEING ONLY
ABOUT HALF THE ACTUAL COST. The road is
oeing built with great economy fer cash; 100 Miles
are already competed in the most thorough manner,
line lover 400 miles it is expected will be completed
within the ensuing year. It's one OF the most i'm
portant roads in the State of New York. 1t short
ems the route from New York City to Buffalo 20
miles and to Oswego As miles, traverses populous
district destitute CT other railroad facilities, viii
must furnish it large and profitable local busi-
ness and it will be completed at an aggregate cost
far below that OF any competing hne. These advan-
tages cannot fail to make it of the best paying
roads leading from the metropolis, and its First
Mortgage Bonds one of the safest securities ever is
sued. All mortgage bonds issued on railroads run
ming from the City Of New York are good, and the
interest promptly paid, although some of them are
mortgaged Tor more than double the amount per
mile that the Midland is. Among the bonds now
Offering we know OF more equal TO these For the
investment of trust other funds there is nothing
better; ard in exchange fer Government Bends
they give large increase of income besides capital
izing the premium. They meeting with rapid
sale, and have been grated to find that they are
taken chiefly by most conservative and sagacicus
capitalists in exchange fer Government securities.
Price par, and accrued interest in currency. Circu-
laIs, pamphlets &C., on hand ior distribution.
GEORGE 0PDYKE & 10,
Bankers, n o. 20 Nassau-sf.
no24tf