davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
DOMINION OF CANADA.
STEAM COMMUNICATIONS.

HALIFAX, n. S., Jan. 16th.-A meeting was
held yesterday to consider the expediency of
organizing company to establish steam COM
munication between the United States and H al
flax. The company was organized and S4O,-
600 subscribed towards the purchase of a pow
erful steamer to run between Halifax, Portland
and Boston, calling at Liverpool and Yarmouth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17

its service and to have regulated its time table
in its own favor and that of the Boston roads,
where it seems bound to put its through pas
sengers whether they wish it or not. The $40
P. NJ. car from Morrills Corner ought to get
into Portland in ample season to permit pas
sengers who wish to reach the steamer for Ros-
ton at o'clock, and many would wish to do so,
of which the horse railroad would reap the ben
eft, but this would not be agreeable to our
Boston and Augusta masters, and consequently
the car is delayed 10 or 20 minutes, and West
brook passengers kept waiting in order to
make such connection an impossibility and
then makes its trip at such breakneck speed
to reach Portland in time to leave again at
take the car. If the Maine Central has chosen
her position under the hills of the Western
Cemetery and comes into the city "down
among the dead men, in order to play more
efficiently her game of "Bo-peep" with Port
land, Westbrook should not be the sufferer for
it,
just consider how grandly the Westbrook
people have been accommodated in the past
One who comes into the city to spend the even
ing must either go out at $40 or else must wait
two hours for the 1010car. There certainly
should be an intermediate car say at 9.10if the
convenience of Westbrook proper were consult
ed. L have an old fogy belief that liberal
spirit of accommodation to a travelling public
builds up and makes populous community,
and tends to the prosperity of any line of COM
munication. In these modern days of epidemic
railroad fevers, such belief may not be of
much value, but still, after our railroad mag
mates have had their fill of Jim Fisk nostrums,
the stockholders may find that such policy, if
does bring political power to the managers,
is not..conducive to large or frequent dividends.
WEsTBRoOK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17

CoRREcTIoN.-By an unfortunate oversight
some of the results of the annual meeting of the
paper yesterday. The committee to receive
sort and count the votes for directors reported
the whole number of votes cast 1918. Messrs.
H. J. Libby, H. @. Wheeler, James 7. McCobb
E. A. Norton and Charles B. Merrill having
the number of votes necessary were elected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day,

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
For Ladies Only-Lecture by Edith O'Gorman.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Bonds-H. NJ. Payson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
/. o. o. F.-N. G. Cummings.
Statement Portland Co.-Jacob Mcclellan.
Advance in Price-Henry Clews q Co.
The Musical Treasured. Ditson & Co.
Notice-Estate of jefferson Mabry.
NOtice-Haymakers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-24O cans milk 400 bbls
flour, 80 cars lumber, do laths, 2 do heading do
starch do clapboards, do bark, do flax do bran
l 90 oats; 2 do barley, do corn, do timber, do
car oats do sundries; for Allan steamers-5 cars
grain, IA do provisions. ..I. E
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosToN-20 boxes bot
ties 10 bdls woodsaws, 20 do leather 16 Shoes
$50 hides, 20 firkins lard boxes fish, SO do bread
preparation, 100 do Spices 2 hhds hams IA empty
wine casks 90 bbs beer 60 bdls sheet iron bags rice
organ 30 bbls beef % do sugar. so bars iron horses
sleighs, cow rs pkgs to order; for Canada and up
c0untry-125 bags sumac, cases STEEL 20 bales wool
l6 bbs phosphate lime "a bales MANILA, do cotton
100 car Wheels q casks yellow oker 70 pkgs to order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Domestic Markets.

WATERFOWL, JAM 16-Cattle Market-Receipts
beef Cattle 622 head market improved and prices adj
vanced from to &c - fb we quote sales of choice at
10 50; extra so q 10 25 first quality so a. 25;
second quality so a rs; third quality 90 q co.
sheep and 4ambs-receipts 642 head; demand fair at
previous prices; sales in lots at 25 a 90 each ex
ira 5 so q S So 49, :,
New YORK, Jan. 16-Evening.-Cotton in limited
request with &c decine sales 742 bales; Mddling up
lands at 2lse. Flour moderately active; sales 500
bbls; State go a 40; round hoop Ohio rs a As;
Southern so q 9 so. Wheat shade firmer; sales
$4,000 bush; Mol Spring at IS a 81 in store VIM
ter Red Western l SO a / "a. Corn less firm; sales
4S 900 bush; new Mixed Western 70 a 75c aoat old
90 y g Soc Oats quiet; sales 2 900 bush at "a a
563c. Beef quiet: Pork shade frmer and quiet
new mess II %; old do 13 25 Lard firm and quiet at
99 91c. Butter steady. Whiskey lower and fairly
raw unsettled; Muscovado 81 a ssc; refining 81 a,
&c; Havana 81 q Ole. Coffee firm; Rio 1871 "a 2iBc
Molasses in fair request; New Orleans 45 q 66c.-
dull at 70 tor strained Petroleum dull; crude isI
l3ac refined % a csc: Tallow steady at q 9gc.
Freights to Liverpool duh and declining; Cotton
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Flour firm. Wheat-The I'M
favorable weather checks trade; No Spring % a
2s4; No do 233; No 8 do 1 II q 49, rejected at
o. Corn opened firm and closed dull; No Mixed
Al q 42sc rejected 3Slc. Oats dull and shade low
er; No; at s2Sc rejected % 2Slc; aRye advanced;
soc. Pork quiet at Is co. Lard firm at s. a. CO.
Hams in pieklg ST q 94c; other green meats steady
Bulk Meats unchanged Bacon steady; hams II a
13c; shoulders a SIC; short rib micdes "a Tic
Hogs in moderate demand at 90 a 40 for dressed
buyers and sellers apart, the bulk of sales being at
4 80.
Receipts-5,oOO bbls four 1000 bush wheat, 12O.-
900 bush corn 900 bush oats 900 bush rye 600
bush barley, $1,000 hogs.
Shipments-3,O00 hbls -four 1000 bush wheat H.
0OO bush corn, 5000 bush oats 1000 bush rye, 1000
bush barley, 1900 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Pork quiet at 10 25. Lard
quietland firm at 50 a 9sc. Bulk Meats unchanged
Bacon firm; shoulders SIC; sides II a 7ac Live Hogs
in fair demand and advanced at 35 "a 60; receipts
1000 head. Cattle dull and declined % per cent
Whiskey steady at Sc, Green meats-shoulders 4ic
sides 54c. Hams a SIC.
TOLEDO JAN 16.-Flour dull and unchanged :
Wheat quiet and unchanged Amber Michigan 1 463 ;
Mop Red 401 a Al. Corn firm and light demand
high mixed 47sc; low do 47tc Yellow 4Stc. Oats dull
Michigan Ale. lt Pr
CHARLESTON, Jan 16.-Cotton quiet Middling up
landa 20ac.
SAVANNAH Jan. 16.-Cotton quiet; Middlng up-
lands 20} q 2Ssc. -
MOBILE, Jan, 1a-Cotton quiet and easier; Mid
ding uplands at 2Os q 20ac.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-Cotton dull; Middline
uplahds PIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Ereiohla.

SAVANNAH, Jan. -Freights-Coastwise vessels
lor Lumber and Timber scarce and in demand,
ana are readily placed on arrival at full rates.
NEW ORLEANS, jan. 1O.-The rates are:-Cotton
by steam for Liverpool Sd; New York a &c; Sugar
70 New YORK SIj Molasses SC. By sail-CottOn 10
Liverpool 15-32d, Hayre 1e Bremen lie Boston a.;
Sugar to New York 81 so y hid; Moiasses 81 80 D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Brief JOttings.

All the persons who propose to take part in
the cantata of The Pilgrim Fathers, are invited
to meet at the residence of j. T. McCobb, Esq,
No 40 Park street. this evening.
Steamship Moravian is expected to sail for
Liverpool early Thursday morning. Mails for
Europe will close at the Portland post-office at
9 o'clock this evening.
Charles E. Sheldon of Portland, sentenced to
five years in State prison, for larceny, and who
has served out nearly one-half his sentence, has
been pardoned and removed He is in the last
stages of consumption.
The Scandinavian Society gave their first an
nual ball at Congress Hall last evening, and a
very pleasant time it was, evidently. The COM
pany numbered over sixty couples, and among
the ladies were some of the finest dancers that
ever graced ballroom. The order included
twenty-four dances, and the hall was decorated
with flags. In the early part of the evening
good speeches were made by w. w. Thomas
Jr. ESQ.,, lin the Scandinavian tongue) and
Mayor Kingsbury. Chandlers band furnished
music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
F OR E,IG N
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan 16.-While meeting of loval-
lists was being held tonight at WELLINGTON
Barracks in Knightsbridge, portion of Ion
don. mob of Republicans broke into the hall
where the meeting was in progress and bebav-
ed in an outrageous manner. They expelled
the chairman of the assemblage and demolish-
ed the platform and furniture belonging to the
room
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Army and NAVY Supplementary Con,

ARMY and NhVy SupPIementary Course
First entertainment Thursday Evening, Jan. 18th,
at Army & Navy Hail. Lecture by Prof Q. ii. Hitch
cock Subject Life above the clouds, Mt. WASH
lngton in mid-winter." Illustrated by beautf i
Stereoscopic Views, Illuminated by Calcium ligh-.
Course tickets $3.50. discount Of One-thrd allow
ca the old patrons Of the regular course. Evening
ttkets 90 cts-for sale at Stockbridge's and Halves N
at the door. iai5td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE INv1

NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION.
New YORK Jan. 16-Affidavits were read
OF the appraisers that the case of goods of
Clafin were not robbed while in their office.
HI. B. Clafin testified that an honest man has
nothing to fear from Custom House seizures.
He considered that their power for making seiz-
ures had a satisfactory effect in checking frauds
on the government He had always declined
to sign petitions against the powerof seizures.
He favored the restoring of general order to the
Cunard line, but saw no reason why general or
ders should be refused any company having
convenient stores.
B. F. Nudge, for the last ten years Deputy
Collector, testified to daily hearing of officers
receiving gratuities, and merchants have stated
to him that they paid inspectors for sending
goods quickly to general order stores
MIR. Shaw, an importer, thought merchants
ought to have three days to get out permits.
He never pays gratuity to clerks, but few days
ago on threatening to report a slow moving
clerk to Washington, the clerk showed great
activity,
Mr. Shaw also testifedto being obliged to pay
general order charges though his goods had not
gone to general order stores. He never paid
blackmail, and considered merchant Offering
a bride as guilty as the officer taking it.
Christopher Pullman testified to refusal of
tickets for himself and friends at the primary
ELECTION in 1870, by q Custom House officer, and
other government officers, acting as inspectors,
and to his belief they placed the tickets in the
box without count. 1t was notorious that
Custom House officers We're used Throughout
the city for political purposes, and that they
hold office BY fidelityto the power appointing
them. He has heard OF an Inspector of cleo
tons in 1871 being offered $500 by Collector
Murphy to carry another primary.
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD TAX.
Commissioner of Revenue Douglass is said to
have notified the Committee of Congress con-
sidering the New York Central SCRIP dividend
tax, that unless they render q report by the
2Sth inst he will order the Immediate collec-
ton of the same, reserving the question at issue
to be settled hereafter
VARIOUS MATTERS.
1t is reported that Charles O'Conor has decid-
ed to break up the bureau of municipal correc-
ton, considering it proper that the further pro-
ceedings against municipal robbers be conduct
ed by the Republican Attorney General Bar
low. -a
The Heath Raphael suit against Erie termin=
ated by the railway remanding 1875 shares to
the English holders,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
m nnicipaI Court.
pEFnRE JIrDnE MoRRJS


BEFUHE JUDGE MUKKIS.
TUEsDAY.-Patrick Hagan and William Mackn-
tosh were each fined So and costs for drunkenness
and disturbance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
AUCTION SALES.

Groceries and Store Fixtures at
Auction.
nN THURSDAY, January IS, at 10 A. NJ, at store
~ No. IL Gray Street, we shall sell the Stock and
Fixtures in said store, consisting in part of Pork;
Lard, Molasses Kerosene Oil, Vinegar FISH Tea To-
bacco Flour, whole and ground Coffee, Raisns Coz n
Starch, Soda, Matches, Pickle Lines, Sweet OIL Sal-
dimes, Pickles. Cider, Spices, Stove, Shoe and Scrub
Brushes Soaps Patent Medicines, Tubs Pals Brooms
marble top Meat Slab, Meat Block, Ice Chest Plat
form Counter, Spring Balance Scales tin and wood,
Measures, Stove, Show Case. and Fancy Goods, SC.
II. o. BAILEY & Co.. Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
For Ladies Only.

Edith OGorman, the Escaped Nun, (for sew
eral years in a Convent) will deliver lecture to
LADIES ONLY, at City Hail. on Friday afternoon
of this aoeek, commencing at clock. Doors
open at half past two. She will have some
thing of great importance to tell the ladies, and
something that will be especially interesting to
them. Every lady who can ought to be sure
and be present on this occasion, and also take
her daughter with her. This lecture was re-
Gently given in Boston to an immense audience
of over seventeen hundred ladies. We would
advise as many ladies who can to try and get
their tickets beforehand, and so avoid the crowd
at the ticket Office Friday afternoon. They can
now be had at Halves & Cragin's music store
" Middle street. Tickets IS cents. No reserv-
ed seats on this occasion. City Hall has been
crowded both times that Edith O'Gorman has
1ectured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Miss KATE STANTON.

The Young Lady Lawyer of Rhode Island.
Subject-"Whom to Marry"
Course Tickets 81 25 Evening Tickets so cents.
Doors open at 81 o'clock. Lecture at "A O'Clock.
Jan 13-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17


will do well to call at the wine store, corner of
Exchange and Middle SITS. DAVID HOOPER.
jan17th-1w*
AS COOP AS STORY! ANY ONE OF DITsoN
& Co. $ always search for
them, and read attentively, for they contain
concise but comprehensive descriptions of the
best of music books and of music better calcu-
lated, probably, than any narrative can be, for
the entertainment of leisure hours.
Our readers will notice that Oliver Ditson &
Co. commence the years advertising on an en-
larged plan and with increased space AS they
publish nearly thousand different books, it is
only by reading number of advertisements as
they appear that one gets an adequate idea of
their immense and valuable stock. We under
stand that any one may procure their descrip-
tive Catalogue of Music Books merely by send
ing for it. 1t will be valuable for reference.
WHITTIER has just received from Prout &
Co., London, Eng. ,(the largest brush manufac-
turers in the world) large invoice of Tooth
Brushes. These brushes were made to order
from drawings furnished by Whittier Every
brush is sdUer-acired, red backs, and with his
name on every handle, fifteen different styles
Every brush is warranted not to annoy the
user by loose bristles in the mouth, and by the
enterprise of Whittier in ordering direct from
the manufacturer, the prices are much lower
than usual. The public will be glad to know
the above facts. s -...r
Mr.. GEES exhibition ball and dance at City
Hall will take place ON Feb. 9Th, with Chand-
ler's full quadrille band of ten pieces to furnish
music. .s-.
THE subscribers to the Odd Fellows Assem-
blies will bear in mind that the second of the
course will be ON Wednesday evening, JAN 24th.
THE ST. JULIAN HOTEL, the only house on
the European plan in the city, corner of Middle
and Plum streets. Rooms at IS cents and 81
per day. Parties coming to town will do well
to patronize this first-class Hotel ON the Eu-
ropean plan. jan13-4t
LAST of First Course Mechanics assemblies
takes place this "wednesday evening.
CoGA HAssAN is selling off his stock damag-
ed by fire. jan15tf
A MoNUMENT.-As big as grand Pyramid
might be built of the teeth that have been
ruined by neglect. Shall this thing go in face
of the great fact that Sozodontis a certain pres
ervation of dental decay? NAV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Auction Sale of Elegant New
SlpiUlaS

HAYING hired the Repository Of John Russell.
IL No. 81 Congress Str eet, for the purpose Of
showing my Sleighs shall sell at that place. ON Sal.
urday, Jan. 10Th, at IL O'Clock A. NJ:
fine double Sleigh,
5round-back single sleighs,
single eotting do,
frst-elass business do,
2d-hand two-seated do, made by Martin PenneIl
2d-hand single sleighs, &c.
These sleghs all hrst-class, custom made part
of them plush lined and silver mounted and vary in
price from Ss5 to $500. Sale positive and without re-
serve. ALBERT CHASE
r. o. BAILEY & Co., Auctionser..
Jan 13-td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCIAL
Foreign Exports,

HAVANA. Brig !, echanic-675 shocks and heads
1850 bbls potatoes, $50 box shocks, 25 drums fish,
1926 hoops.
heading 347 shocks and heads 1855 box shocks 500
hoops.
ST JOHN, NIB. Sch Spring Bird-5OO bbls -four,
GOV bush oats 10 tons grue 1890 gals spirits 1850 do
whiskey.
Sch j Howard-7OO bbls -four 10 tons bran, 600
bush oats, 10 tons grue
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Chase-23OO bbls -four
o'o bush oats, 800 do peas 351 bags feed lot mdse
Foreign Imports.
LIVERPOOL. Steamship North American-152
pkgs mdse to Canadian Express Co; II do tea 10
cases andes 52S bds steel to ORDER 200 bds steel to
Il Corey q Co; u pkgs mdse to j L Prndle; 222
plates iron to Portland Company; 457 bars 1872 bds do
TO Waddell q Co; cases mdse to agent of Grand
Trunk Co; 1927 bars iron to j H Allen & Co; 100
cases oranges to VIM Taylor; 81 bales mdse to NJ
Bailey: 10 cases, so bdls steel to Abbott & Howard
3iS boxes oranges to Mccormack, Hart & Co; and
goods for Canada and st John NIB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Weather Report, Jan. i6, Zap, M.

War Department, Signal Service, U. S. Army. Dir
visions OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
Commerce. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17

SALE OF WINEs.-As L intend closing out
business this month, my entire stock of for
eign and domestic wines are offered to the pub
lie at less than cost. Those wishing such goods
will do well to call at the wine store, corner of
Exchange and Middle SITS. DAVID HOOPER.
ian17th-1wx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. -lMorning.-Gold 1854. Money
I per cent. Sterling Exchange 1904 a 1904. Stocks
strong and steady Southern State Stocks very strong
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17

WHOM TO MARRY.-Miss Kate Stanton, the
this evening, is young lady of more than Or
binary ability, it is said, who is diligently pre-
pairing herself for the profession of law, and
has recently made her debut upon the platform.
Her subject is ''Whom to Marry" and if we
understand the published reports of her lecture
she seeks to elevate the marriage relation by an
observance of natural laws, and not break it
down by loose morality founded upon false
theory of the natural relations of the sexes No
doubt higher education may well be taught,
for the institution is often shamefully abused.
If Miss Stanton, who speaks only from obser-
vation-can devise remedy for the evil, the
people will be glad to hear her.
ARRIVAL OLA STEAMSHIP. Steamship North
American, Capt Miller, from Liverpool, Dec
21st, arrived at this port yesterday forenoon af
ter an exceedingly tempestuous voyage of twen-
ty-six days, including the time consumed in
coaling at st. Johns, n. f. She brought five
cabin, five intermediate and fifty-eight steerage
passengers. The weather was fearfnlly cold
and the ship encountered strong westerly gales
and heavy head seas the entire passage. For
tunately no accident occurred. A little daughter
of an emigrant passenger froze both her limbs
while exposed on deck one day, but the humane
exertions of the ships surgeon and the officers
prevented any serious result. We are indebted
to the purser of the North American for Eu-
ropean papers.
The past month has been an unusually hard
one for ocean steamers. On Friday last there
were twenty-five over due steamers on the
Nav
York on that day had a very long voyage. She
was followed by the Moravian at this port on
Sunday. The latter vessel was seventeen days
on the passage, and yet made the quickest trip
of any of the fleet referred to above The Sar-
matan, Capt. Wyley, from Liverpool, January
4th, is now due at this port. This vessel has
just made of the quickest transatlantic
trips record She sailed from this port at
o'clock p. m. Sunday, Dec. 18th, arrived at
Londonderry at a. m on the 18th, and at Liv-
erpool at 9 p. m. same day. Making allowance
for difference of time, the Sarmatian thus COM
pleted the run in eight days to Londonderry,
and eight days and thirteen hours to Liverpool
INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH Conn., Brown
the manager of this line, has made some note
worthy alterations and Improvements in the
main office, corner OF Fore and Exchange street.
A neat and pleasant private office has been fit
ted up on the Fore street front, which is more
accessible to the public having business with
the manager than the former one was. The
rear part has been fitted up for an insurance
office, and will be occupied by Mr.. Twombly
The business of the International Company ap
pears to be gradually but surely increasing; a
very proper movement, for the public are well
accommodated, business is promptly despatch
ed and all pains used to give entire satisfaction
to the eompanys patrons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
FOR LADIES ONLY.
MISS EDITH O'GORMAN,
-a r.E THE
ESCAPED NUN.
For several years i'm n Convent)
To LADIES ONLY,
CITY HALL,
Friday Afternoon of This Week.

Commencing at Three O'Clock. Doors open at halt
past two. She will have something of GREAT M
PoRrANCE to tell the Ladies, and something that will
De especially interesting to them Every lady VII
can ought to be sure and be present this OCCASION
and also take her daughter with her This lectnr,
was recently given in Boston to an immense audi
ence, OF over serenteen hundred ladies' We would ad-
wise as many ladies who try and get their tick
cts beforehand and avoid the crowd at the ticket
ONCE, Friday Afternoon. They be had aE
Halves & Cragin's Music Store, II Middle st. Tick
cts IS cents; No Reserved Seats ON this occasion.
City Hall has been crowded both times that Edith
OGorman has lectured. ial6-4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17

r. X. HUNT.
Commission Merchant and AuctiOneer
NO SIG Congress ST.. win sell every evening a large
~ assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods
Goods will be sold during the day in lots to suit
purchasers at wholesale prices. Cash advanced III
description of goods. Consignments not limited.
February IL, 1868 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-17
Boston stock List.
ENTERTAINMENTS


SUPPL NENTARY COTrPSu
SECOND ENTERTAINMENT,
"Wednesday Evening, Jan. ~,