davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
3. s.llo7 3-1O
G o L ID LO AN!
A Choice Investment Security !
We offer for sale at par and accrued interest," the
.a FIRST MORTGAGE
LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
A Choice Investment Security !
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.

These Bonds are payable in 19OO-bear 7 $40 per
cent interest in GOLD, payable first of July AMI
January, are FREE OF U. s. TAx-are re-
eeivable at 10 PER CENT PREMIUM for
the Company's lands at the LOWEST CASH
PRICE, and are issued in the following denomi-
nations: Coupon bond, 800, $780, and $1,000; Reg
stered bonds, 500, $780, $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000
The Company is allowed ''to negotiate and procure
loan which shall not exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars
per mile" which is secured by FIRST and on
LIZ MORTGAGE,' sUPON THE RAIL
ROAD, FRANCHISES, AND ALL THE
LANDS AND PROPERTY, AND
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY, REAL AND
Personal, NOW IN POSSESSION BY
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC Rail-
ROAD COMPANY, OR WHICH THE
SAID COMPANY MAY HEREAFTER
ACQUIRE,' and THE TRUSTEES OF
THE BONDS ARE OBLIGED TO
HOLD %, 900 ACRES OF AVERAGE
LAND AS SECURITY FOR EVERY
$50, 900 OF BONDS ISSUED. "''--
The sales of all lands CAT SUCH PRICES
AS APPROVED BY THE SAID TRUs-
TEES are set apart to redeem the bonds, for by
the definite terms of the mortgage, "THE PRO-
CEEDs OF ALL SALES OF LANDS,
WHETHER I'm CASH, BONDS, co.,
PONs OR OTHER SECURITIES,
SHALL BE DEPOsITED WITH THE
TRUsTEEs;o also GALL MONEYS IN
THE HANDS OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR LANDS SOLD, SHALL BE IN
VESTED BY THEM, IN THE FIRST
MORTGAGE bonds OF THE COM
PANY SECURED BY THIS MORT
| GAGE, WHEN SAID BONDS GAN BE
PURCHASED AT SUM NOT EN-
CEEDING I1O CENTS ON THE DOL
LAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST,"
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
intend to sell the quality of lands at prices BE
Ow OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid set
Il ment still the practical working of the above pro-
vision is apparent for the sales of land up to Novem-
Der 1stexceeded 900 acres at average price up
wards of Sc er acre, EQUAL TO 81 200 900,
OBJ MORE THAN 10 PER CENT. ON
siI 800, 700, WHICH WAS THE TO-
TAI AMOUNT OF BONDS SOLD TO
THAT DATE; still this 200, 900 acres of land is
NOT QUITE ONE-sIxTEENTH PART
OF THELAND GRANITE MINNEsO-
ia ALONE. -t.t.s E3DE
Below we give the average 9Ase per acre of the
sales of the Land Grants on different roads, that
idea may be formed of the immense value of the Co.,,
| 100000 acres granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, for there can be no doubt that
the average price per acre Of its land sales win be
much above the general averagprce Of these roads:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

THERE is one sdrant among our State Sen
ators, Hon. d. K Chase, of Washington
County, who has published pamphlet IN OPP
position to the prevailing theory Of the cause
of tidal motion. Such mans opinion
ought to be good ON the vexed question OF
ventilation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

Railroad Company to make loan'' as the
means of quieting the scruples Of capitalists,
who may not feel quite easy in paying money
for bonds authorized merely by the legislation
of the corporation issuing them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
Letter from Rochester.

$1,000 ROCHESTER,, n. ii. Jan. 10, 1872.
s Since the completion of the Portland & Roch-
ester railroad, which brings the two places
within about two hours ride of each other, a
large amount of trade, which before went to
Boston, will naturally be returned to Portland.
Rochester is a thriving, enterprising village,
pleasantly situated, with a few elegant resi-
dences, wide streets well supplied with orna-
mental trees. 1t is situated on the eastern
boarder Of New Hampshire and separated from
this State by the Salomn Fall River. 1t has
population exceeding 5000 an d in this particu-
lar is the eighth town in the State 1t has
some excellent farms and its water power af-
forded by the Salmon Falls and Cochico rivers,
is abundant and reliable 1t is the centre Of
three
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

WE cut the following squib from the Port
land AdUertiser, the sheet that feels worried
about the christianity of paper that could joke
over the Prince of Waless illness Pious crea-
ture: -
A pleasant report comes from the Fiji Is
lands. The European planters who have set
tied there have been in the habit of kidnapping
islanders, and as five men were conveying
band of captives the latter rose aud ASSEMBLING
the planters chopped them in small pieces with
hatchets, which put an end to their men-steal-
ing" 4.- 49,.
The same tender-hearted sheet winds up its
editorial ON Fisk's death as follows:
''Mrs. Fisk inherits all her husband shares
in the Erie railroad, and if this bequest proves
valueless she will get fully as much as she de-
serves; for woman who has been content to
live on stolen property can expect little spm-
pathy on the death of the thief M
1t reminds one of Esop's story of the live ass
that kicked the dead lion.-Gardiner Home
Journal fr - 5.-t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

MAINE HIsToRIcAL SocIETY.-The Kenne-
bee Journal says ''an item has found its way into
the newspapers stating that there will be no
meeting of the Maine Historical Society at Au-
gusta the present winter. We are informed by
a leading member of the Society, residing in
this city, that the question of holding a meet
ing there the present winter has not yet been
decided"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

h THE New CONSOLIDATION BILL.-The follow
ing is copy of the bill alluded to in our special
and called the Amalgamation bill, offered by
Mr. Ttcomb of Augusta and referred to the
Railroad Committee:
An act authorizing the Maine Central Rail-
rAah Company to make a loan.
Sec. l. The Maine Central Railroad Com
pany is hereby authorized to issue its bonds for
the purpose of providing means for putting
said road and its equipments, and the roads
now leased to and operated by it, in efficient
condition, and for the payment Of the bonded
debts and liabilities of said company, and of
the corporations hereinafter named, that unite
in the mortgage. And said Maine Central
Railroad Company, and such of the following
corporations whose roads are now leased to and
operated by it shall decide so to do, viz: the
Portland and Kennebec Railroad Company, the
Somerset and Kennebec Railroad Company, the
Leeds and Pennington Railroad Company, and
the Androscoggin Railroad Company are here
by authorized to unite in a mortgage of their
railroads, franchises and other property to Sc
cure the payment OF said bonds.
Sec 2 This act shall take effect upon its ap-
proval by the Governor. ira flu1.=-s8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

THE FINANCIAL PROPOSITIONS FROM ENG
well now has under consideration, involving
the disposition of six hundred millions of the
bonds of the funded debt, is from the London
house of Jay Cooke, McCulloch Il Co., repre-
senting themselves and Rothschilds, but no
other foreign or domestic bankers. They pro-
pose to take during the present year fifty mil
lions of the five per cents, with the privilege
during the same time of an additional amount,
and during 1878 three hundred millions of the
four-and-a-half per cents, and two hundred
millions of the four per cents. They will thus
extend their transaction over about twenty
months from the time the first delivery of bonds
can be made, and only ask, as before stated, in
addition to the terms the Secretary is author
lied to make, that the interest on the two low
er classes of bonds be made payable in Europe.
Nova SCOTIA ITEMS. the Boston Tray-
eller of Thursday evening, the following, from
Halifax, under same date, is taken: 5
The American fishing schooners c. ii. Price
of Salem, and Oliver Eldridge and Henry B.
Stanwood of Gloucester, bound fishing put in
here yesterday in distress, having sustained con-
siderable damage during the gale of Sunday
The steamers Westphalia and Bohemian,
from Hamburg for New York, who put in yes
terdry short of coal, proceeded to-day tiF
Brig Phoebe Ellen, of Londonderry, N. S.,
sailed ON Saturday from st. John, N. b., for
West Indies. She sprang aleak and was dis
masted. During the gale Of Sunday, struck the
lodges off Cropley Point nineteen miles east of
Digby Basin entrance. Only two tnds were
saved, and they were SO badly frozen that it is
not expected they will recover. The schooner
is a total wreck. iiiiA -ist" -
Twelve miles further east, above, is the wreck
of another vessel-all on board lost. The body
of one man has been found. - -
A tragedy occurred at Grand Grave, Richmond,
g. B., on Friday. A young man named Will
liam Butler was shot by another young man
named Alexander Lafford. Butler was engag-
ed to marry Lafford's sister The family OBJ
jected an elopement was planned, and Butler,
while waiting in the vicinity of Lafford's house
for his intended was approached from behind
by young Lafford, and shot with gun. He
died a few hours after. Lafford was arrested,
and the coroner's jury returned a verdict of
wilful murder. sif ta.;es5its.f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

The CHARACTER of the Land Grant of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as a.whole is
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted with
the different Grants, to be sUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER ROAD; but even
if the average price per of its land sales should
not be above the lowest average of all the land grants
which is but s27O on the Kansas Pacific Road, still
at this low figure for the 5000 acres held to redeem
each $4,000 of bonds there would be a surplus of
$1,000 the amount of bonds that can be issued
on each mile of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
During the present month the Northern Pacific
Railroad will be opened for passengers and freight to
of Dakota Territory .:.s, Nth the completed road
on the Pacific slope, and the St. Paul and Pacific
branches of 2ss miles, will make nearly 600 miles of
road in operation at the close of this year.
As the US. Government is now calling u the Five
Twenties, holders of these can convert them into
Northern Pacific Bonds, and thereby INCREASE
THEIR INCOME MORE THAN 81 is
PER CENT. At the present time good proper
of Five-Twenties, and we notice that the Boston
Journal in its monetary article of Nov IL, says:
'Holders of Five-Twentes (of 1862 are either real
izing upon Them or exchanging them into other is
sues-ofen into railroad bonds-the Northern Pacific
Seven Thirties are favorites for reinvestment."
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that First
Mortgage Bond on any Trunk Line of railroad is
the safest and least huctuating security known.
This is manifest in one quite marked instance, as
seen in the huctuatiOn of the first Mortgage Bonds
of tie Michigan Central Railroad which fell but one
per cent. in the late financial panic, while o. S. Five
Twentes and Skies of 1881 auctuated two to three
per cent; and here the Michigan Central Railroad
had met with the greatest loss 1t could by fre-the
burning of its large terminal depot. The New Yrok
Daily Bulletin, which gives the authentic reports of
the Stock Exchange in its issue of the 18th of octo
Der, after the Chicago fire, says: Railroad Bonds
have stood the shock better than any other class of
securities, and again. October 18th, says: RAILROAD
Bonds steader than any other class of securities
BTo persons seeking permanent investments, al
SO holders of Government Bonds wishing to increase
their income, WE WOULD RECOMMEND
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SEVEN
THIRTY GOLD BONDS AS ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
NOW OFFERED TO
THE PUBLIC.
We recommend this bond for the reason that it is
UPON A LANDED REAL
ESTATE BASIS, WORTH DOUBLE
THE AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED
PER MILE, AND ALSO UPON A
FULLY EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE
OFF RAILROAD RUNNING THROUGH
rHE SAME D. Ltl ofl tHF
For further particulars concerning this Bond. or
purchase of the same apply to the undersigned.
SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers.
100 Middle Street.
II. M. PAYSON, Banker,
30 E~ohaoooC g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

The BEST WAY TO ADVERTISE. The best
and cheapest mode of advertising in the world
is that in the newspapers. Every successful
advertiser will say this Seed strewn there
if the seed is good for anything always brings
up crop of some value, most generally hun
dred-fold Placarding the dead-walls, and
showering handbills among the people, are aux
liaries in advertising; but it is doubtful wheth-
er, as a rule, they more than pay the expense,
ance. The blankest of dead-walls is only dis
figured by posters provoking in the well-regu-
lated mind sense of aversion to the man who
so advertises, and the articles upon whose ex-
cellences he expatiates; while as to handbills,
nothing so prejudices a citizen against going to
see any show, or buying any goods, as the ugly
slips of paper thrust at him from all quarters,
eloquently recommending him to do those
things. of Commerce
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

THE SUPERIOR COURT BnL-The following
bill was passed to be engrossed in the Senate
Yesterday under suspension of the rules: ~
SEC. 1st Chapter two hundred and sixteen
of the Public Laws of 1868 entitled an act to
enlarge the jurisdiction of the Superior Court
in the County of Cumberland is hereby re-
enacted and declared to be in full force and eff
feet and the criminal jurisdiction conferred
on the Superior Court for the County of Cum
berland by the above named act is hereby af-
firmed and all its doings in criminal cases
which have been in accordance with the provi-
sions of said act are hereby confirmed and de-
clared to be legal and valid. n.
This bill was deemed necessary to obviate
any doubt that might arise from the fact that it
has been discovered that by some blunder in en-
crossing the act enacting the revised statutes,
the number of the chapter creating the Supe-
rior Court was omitted, though it appeared in
the original bill and in the bill as printed in the
Revised Statutes. The engrossed act, signed
by the Speaker of the House, the President OF
the Senate and approved by the Governor is the
fountain head, and to dispel any doubts that
might exist, it was deemed best to enact the
above law. He-rff.. e. I.i il4s2 Q Ill Ht
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
A SECOND LOUISIANA following dis
patch from Santa Fe, dated the 18th inst, says:

patch from Santa Fe, dated the 18th inst, says:
In the House of Representatives to-day the
speaker ordered the lobby cleared by the ser.
geant-at-arms. The officer being unable with
out assistance to clear it called in the sheriff of
Santa Fe for aid, but refused. The disorder
then became so great that Speaker Rudolph adj
iourned the House until tomorrow morning.
The Democrats being in the minority, remain
ed and proceeded to elect Speaker, pass reso-
buttons admitting Democrats as members in
place of three Republicans expelled and one de-
ceased. They then had Speaker Rudolph and
hall of the House and held them there as pris-
Court ON writ of habeas corpus. The court
o'clock to answer. -- .,.,,..-. "a
The Speaker of the House has called on Gen.
Granger for military guard tomorrow to keep
the mob out of the lobby. -f+sf4
The action of the Democratic minority has
been lawless and disOrderly in the extreme and
they endeavored to bully and intimidate the
majority by threats of personal violence. The
Republicans are firm and resolved to maintain
their rights by all necessary means
Much excitement exists and both. parties are
armed. The Daily New Mexican (Republican),
editorially charges Postmaster Sullivan, the ed
itor of the Daily Post, and Secretary Welter
with the responsibility for the lawlessness that
has been rampant in the legislature for some
days past The Post pronounces the statement
| false and malicious. Welter refused to recog-
nize the new organization made by the Demo-
| Gratis after Speaker Rudolph and the Republic
cans left to-day and refused to swear in the
members at their request
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

A DESPATCH to the Boston Herald says live
ly contest is going on for the General Pension
Office in Augusta, now held by Gen. Boynton.
The candidates for the position are Hon.
Franklin M. Drew, recently Secretary of State,
and Gen. Selden Conner of Boston. A petition
has been circulated in the State Senate in favor
of Gen. Conner, which received large number
of names, including all the military men,
Speaker Blaine and Senator Hamlin are in ia
vor of Gen. Connor while Senator Morrill, IA
vors Drew -'A p g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

The mining interests of Colorado, were never
more favorable than at the present time. Dur
ing the past year large number of English
capitalists have made heavy investments in
mining propertie S, and are developing them
with great vigor The simple statement that
at this inclement season of the year there could
be 800 passengers, detained by the stoppage of
a single train of cars, shows how much inter
est is felt in the business of that country. In
addition tolthis, the reputation of the climate of
Colorado for invalids is fast making it q great
resort for persons affected with pulmonary
complaints. M sa...s .i..a. viz
One of the leading physicians of New York
says: 'The relief experienced by residence
of a few monts at Denver by several consump-
tives within my own knowledge; has been most
marvellous The tide of European emigra-
ton setting towards Kansas the present year
promises to be stronger than ever before.
Agents are now locating lands for colonies of
Swedes, Germans, and Franco-Germans from
Alsace and Lorraine, and very wealthy
Scotchman has lately purchased 1000 acres OF
the Kansas Pacific railway to found colony
of his countrymen and upon which. he intends
locating 500 families during the present year.
The Kansas Pacific Railway Company have
pamphlets and maps of all that section for
gratuitous distribution on application person
ally or by letter, to Mr. P T. Dickinson, Gen.
eral Eastern Agent, 81 Broadway, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

The sacbems of Tammany have passed res
olution closing Tammany Hall to all political
committees or organizations. The preamble
asserts that no legal Democratic Committee
was elected in 1871, consequently this action ig-
nores the recently constructed general commit
tee, on the part of the Tammany organization
which may lead to further disruption of the
Tamman party in this State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
BatchelOr's Hair DYE.

8Is ls y41uua HARD TO FIND. Lnr a
Search the world through, tits hard to find
A place Of perfect happiness;
So prone to evil are mankind,
The way to it they often miss;
Though some have wealth. it does not bring
Them peace by day, nor rest by night;
Nor is there any other thing
Win these secure, 'but doing right"
But Boys, when they desire new "CLoTHEs,"
Goat, Pants, Vest, Hat and Shoes complete,
Can find "SuIT' at GEORGE FENNo's,
Corner Of Beach and Washington street.
BOSTON, Dec q. sn 2w 3D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
Co MMTTTEEs OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The following committees have been announced

III the EXECUTIVE Council: lNillI
On Warrants-Pulsifer, Weeks, Hatch.
On Accounts-Hatch, Chase, Dow. u
On Military-Weeks, Pulsifer, Powers.
On Pensions-Powers, Weeks, Harlow
On State Prison-Harlow, Weeks, Chase.
On Reform School-Dow, Hatch, Harlow.
On Indian Affairs-Hatch, Powers, Pulls ifer.
On Public Buildings Chase, Pulsifer, Hatch.
On Insane Hospital-Pulsifer Chase, Harlow.
On Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Dow, Hatch, Chase
On Public Observation-Disclosures, Powers, Dow.
On Library-Chase. Dow, Powers. ff@tss
On Public Lands-Powers, Pulsifer, Weeks.
On Pay Roll-Weeks, Harlow, Dow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
'54 NO. and P. r.,
M O L A SIS e s Y
NEW CLEANS MOIASSES.
F 9@.s PORTO RICO MOLASSES.
o. STRICTLY, CHOICE! rN
~ aeH s-a FOR. SALE BY
ThOs. Lynch & Co.
jan12-1w
"POrtland LIOyds."

TTNHE Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to the
IL "Portlnnd Lloyds" will be held at their office No.
" Exchange street, Portland, Me, ON Thurday, the
18th day of january 1872, at 81 o'clock P. NJ, in
accordance with and for the purposes specified in the
Bylaws of the association.
Also there will be special meeting of the Subscr-
bers Of the Portland Lloyds" at the place above
named on the same day at o'clock p NJ for the fol-
lowing purposes viz:
To determine whether they will amend article Is of
the Bylaws OF SAID Association, and to transact any
other business that may come before said meeting.
CHARLES w. FORD, Attorney.
Portland, Jan IL, 1872 ja12d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
j. b. BROWN G. SONS,
n A N x II r s.. ,.---
PORTLAN ND, NJ AIN e.

THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction Of
General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
s CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreement and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada. F1.N-r --t-
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin. .r,
y STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd Scotland
and Ireland Sight drafts Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Montreal st. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special well the General Business of correspon-
dents. ..t..t.sa--.fta .stMA faItt
Agents for the sale of the M
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12
MARRIED.

In this city, Jan. II, by Rev. w. E. Gibbs, Capt.
Rufus S. Randall and Miss Annie s. Townsend, both
of Portland.
In East Poland Dec. II, Orville SWEET, of Durham,
and Addie e. Gess, of South Auburn.
Z In Skowhegan, Jan. 1, Fred L. Whorff and Miss
Ella Hussey.
In Skowhegan, Jan. 1, Benjamin Farbrother and
Jessie r. Corson.
In Newburyport, Jan. 10, by Rev. Jos. May, Geo.
E. Blake, of Portland, and Miss Sarah s., daughter
of Moses G. Knight, of Newburyport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-12

MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALs.-Old and NeD
for January, 1872, contains the following pa
pers:-Old and New; Six of One by Half a
Dozen of the Other-part 2; The Chicago Fire,
by Mrs. M. A. Shorey; The Gate called Beau
tiful, by John w. Chadwick; The Wears
Daughter-continued, by George Macdonald;
Modern English Novels, by Fl. w. Bellows, D.
D,-No. 2, Mrs. Whitney's Novels; Walpur-
gis Night, by Miss Constance F. Woolson; The
Hymn of Cleanthes, by Edward Beecher D.
D.; The Organ-Blower, by Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holiness; The Pilgrims Tale: How he saved an
Emperor, by Wild Edgerton; Ups and Downs,
by E. E. Hale-continued The Hills of the
Lord, by William G. Gannett and the usual
editorial departments. i. AID, -..i
For the bookbuyer j. Sabin & Sons Anaeri-
can BibIiopolist is Indispensable. The 'Notes
and Queries in the January number are I'M
commonly full and interesting The book cat
alogues are exhaustive, the monthly Gazette
OF Literature" containing the names of all
the works published during November in Amer
lea and Great Britain. j. Sabin & Sons, New
York. Price 81 year. Cheap edition so cents.
The second of the semi-monthly parts of
The National Encyclopedia fulfils the promise
OF the first. 1t is edited by L. Colange, LII. D.,
whose labors made Zell's Popular Eacyclopedia
so valuable. The present work will be COM
prised in single volume made up of the eight
cen semi-monthly parts. Price of the parts
80 cents each. Published by Francis B. Felt
4 Co., 81 Mercer street, New York.