davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21

t1U Is GsUi.D AND "a 90
ID Mimi: Company. Location OF principal
place of business. San Francisco, California
Location OF Work., q, d Hill. Storey county,
State o! Nevada. Notice 1, hereby given, that
OF u mee,iu. Of the Board OF Directors, held on
the liih day Of July, 1919, an assessment (No.
81 OF oae Dollar per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the Corporation, payable I'M
msilatsly, IN Cuitei States gold and silver coin,
to the Secretary, at the Office OF the Company.
Room % Hsyward's Building, No. +l9 Califor.
MIA street, San francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remun unpaid on the 10Th day OF August, 1873,
will be- delinquent, and Advertised for safe al
public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on MoND ~, the sth day oil
September. 1873, to pay the delinquent Assess
msat, together with costs OF advertising and e1.
penses OF sale. BY osier Of the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGCIRE. Secretary.
oM-o-Room M. IS. Hayward Building. lis
California -tr.st, San Frsnri-co. Cal. 'vhS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21
NOTICE,

wv I'LL PAY NO BILLS CONTRACTED
In my Mans from this dato, unless tners u
q written order from me. s.b' SESSn'
GeM HUI, July d. 1870. Ns'"
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
STATE NEWS.

ANDRosCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal understands that az
rangements are in progress for a grand mas
day evening, Feb. 18th. The music will be by
Glmore's famous band.
The pile driving for the bridge of the Lewis
ton & Auburn railroad will be commenced at
once says the Journal.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The american says that shocking accident
occurred at Swans Island the 29th uit. A little
son of Ensign Kent fell from a dining chair
where he had been fastened for safety, upon
the hot stove, and burnt his face to a crisp and
died in short time.
KENNEBEc COUNTY,.
The Gardiner Journal says that the Gardiner
Reform Club will celebrate their first anniyer-
sary at johnson Hall, next Sunday evening. =
Governor Perham and others will address the
meeting.
On Monday, Sturgis's crew in Pittston nut in
quo cakes OF ice--averaging 600 pounds apiece,
or S,6oe, 200 pounds, equal to 1880 tons. 1t is
ting near Browns Island They have so men
and go horses at work. Cheeseman, at the &c
dar Grove, is also busy
KNOX COUNTY.
The dedication of the elegant Masonic Hall
in Rockland will take place the Both. The Off
GERS of the grand bodies will be preset to con-
duct the ceremonies.
PENOBscoT COUNTY.
The Wing says that E. w. Flagg, ESQ.,, Of
that city, is so i'll that his condition is critical
The town of Newburgh is out of debt and has
$1,000 at interest, being opposed to the credit
system.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
e. j. & G. w. Lawrence, at Somerset Mills.
have erected one of the largest saw mills in this
region. 1t is 120x68 feet, and the roof has not
single post in all that space. 1t is four feet
wider and twenty feet longer than the Kenne-
bee Land and Lumber Co. s Mill in Pittston
WALDO COUNTY.
The City Guards of Belfast have received
their new breech-loading rifles.
Mr.. Hodgdon, the Postmaster at East Troy.
who has been lame for the past -four years from
an injury to one of his legs, accidentally caught
his foot against a stick while hobbling around.
and crushed his lame leg in the most painful
manner.
Two attorneys were created at the Waldo S.
J. Court the other day. J. Whiting and J.
S. Hartman.
The Farmers Exchange is a new paper pub
lIshed at Brooks by l. W. Lang, ESQ. 1T is a
weekly :
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
News and Other Items,

The land GU which Cincinnati is built was
once sold for an old fiddle, fifteen hundred
acres of it.
Vice President Colfax will speak at the an
nual convention of the New Jersey Temper
ance Alliance at Trenton, on the 23d inst
The most anxious mothers in Duluth think
that ice fourteen feet thick is safe enough to
let their little boys go skating on.
A Chicago justice has decided that the po-
lice must pay damages when they destroy bur-
glars TOOLS
The preacher who was hatcheted in Cincinnati
last summer has commenced libel suits against
q newspapers.
The butter market at st. Adams, VT, is I'M
usually dull, with the following quotations.
Common to fair, Is to 20 cents; medium to
good, 20 to 80 cents; choice SO to "a cents.
Indiana whiskey has improved eighty pei
cent. since the drought set in, and will now cut
a hair without being strapped or otherwise
having its edge touched up.
The Illinois Legislature has passed seven diff
ferent laws against the Canada thistle, but BY
benefcent law of nature thistles will grow.
The President has expressed his determine
ton toveto any bill organizing new Indial
territory, which involves violation of any o
the vested treaty rights of the Cherokees.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17


ABOUT this time, now that the Railroad
Committee has got through with the Bath
and Portland charter, its friends and foes will
make general movement upontn members.
The manners of the attorneys" are so
fchi.dlike and bland" that there is danger
that the unguarded member will be fattered
into the belief that these gentlemen Of the
''third branch are their warmest personal
friends; but we grieve to be compelled to
warn the unguarded law maker that it is said
that these bland gentlemen all walk "ways
that are dark and have long practiced ''tricks
that are vain." If any member finds himself
in possession Of a free railroad pass where
half fare tickets have been advertised, let him
remember the dreadful Credit Mobier inves-
tigation and beware!
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
Franklin County Matters.
L ARMINGTUN,
THE WEATHER


THE WEATHER
always furnishes prominent item to newspa-
per correspondents who are ''hard up'' for news,
and as we have for the past week been visited
by an assortment you will pardon me if make
note of it. Saturday last was Sour coolest
day, the thermometer ranging in different Sec
tons of our village from 21o to go below zero
Monday 1So below; Tuesday 26o above. On ac-
count OF the intense cold and great depth of
snow, very little wood has been hauled into this
| market, consequently prices have advanced.
Dry wood sells at rs, and green from 70 to
$3.50 per cord.
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Friday evening last the following officers of
Franklin Lodge No. IS, in this village, were in
stalled by George A. Callahan, G. NJ, of Lew
iston: e. j. Merrill, N. G.; B. R. Elliott, " G.. !;
A. j. Blethen, S.; D. HI. Chandler, T.; j. M. s.
Hunter, W.; J. NJ. Davis l. G.; j. Dobbins, o.
G. This Lodge has been re-organized within
short time and has fitted up fine hall in the
new Arcade front block on Broadway.
A MYSTERY.
We are informed that as Hon. j. w. Porter
of Strong, was engaged in removing book case
from the top of the safe in his store last Mon
day, preparatory to taking both away, he found
quite large hole drilled into the top of the
safe, and around the hole were evidences as of
some one having tried to enlarge it with
chisel. He also found a bottle of some kind of
liquid on the safe and some matches
ALL SORTS.
Mr.. Charles Davis, father of the present edi
tor of the Pennington Chronicle, recently died
in this place. He was the second Oldest mem
Der of the South (CongregatonaD Church, hav.
ing Joined it fifty-ive years ago; he also built
the church occupied by that society. He was
Is years of age, and was honored by all who
knew him.
The neighbOrng town of Strong is without a
Treasurer, he having died week since.
Our citizens are attempting to show spark
of "go-aheaditiveness," and have called meet
ing for this week to see if a course of lectures
Will be advisable this winter. Thus far, with
the exception of one or two spelling schools.
nothing out of the ordinary routine has occur-
red to interest u.s. We hope for the best.
DR.. P. Dyer has sold his fine residence ON
Main street, to John f. Woods, esq.
The fair recently held by the ladies of the !
Old South Church Melted 1927 g.
A mechanic has been stopping in town for
some time past, engaged in "perfecting'' a per |
petual motion machine. He says his fortune Is |
made when the thing is done, which is lust ac.
cording to our thinking ,tAcK
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

THE stocks of wool in the three principal
markets of the United States on the LIST of
January aggregated 100000 pounds more
than at the CORE pc nding period last year,
the amount being in New York 14,9S6,500
pounds, in Boston 1888, 200 and in Phila-
delphia 7,653,OO0. The total wool clip last
year was 16o,Oo0,OOo, against 14e,OOO,OoO
pounds in 1871. According to a comparative
statement, the domestic yield has remained
stationary for the last six years, while the
foreign imports have been more than trebled
during that period.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
Meeting of the Board of Agriculture.

WINTHROP, Jan. Is, 1872.
The interesting discussion on fruit culture car
ried on by practical men who were able to give
the results of actual experience, very appropri-
ately ended in the formation of State Pomo-
logical society, to be independent of all exist
ing organizations.
A bard of officers has been appointed, and
committee chosen to obtain an act of incor-
poration, and if zeal and enthusiasm only are
required, the association will succeed.
Mr.. Goodale gave brief history of the sew
eral surveys authorized by the State, and was
instructed by vote of the Board to
petition the Legislature for renewal of the
geological survey.
Valuable papers were read by Messrs Halves
of Knox, on mixed husbandry; Winslow of
Lincoln, on under draining; Colburn of Kenne.
bee, on dairy COWS; Simpson of Penobscot, on
work. Lang of Waldo, on our State wants. and
An address of special value was given by Mr..
a -, OF Androscoggin, to which he gave no
=: $50 oat some one from the floor moved that
~ w called 1.-THE Model Paper:'
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

nearest station at which the cable communicate
ing with New York could be reached, and tele-
:, aph to the officers in that city. Yesterday
the despatch was received from the commits
sioners that the negotiations were concluded
and the business finished up on the first day of
the month and of the new year. The powers
extended to the company are precisely the same
as those IN the treaty of annexation submitted
10 the United States government in 1869. By
decree OF the Dominican government, the Sam
ana bay Company has perpetual possession OF
the peninsula and bay. The business of the re-
glon will be conducted by board of directors,
who vi may be citizens of San Domingo or of the
United States. The company may purchase
and own property of every description, real and
personal, on the Island of San Domingo OF
elsewhere, and have power to sell; may 1s;sb
any extent n naye wi parts Of
world; may build roads, ways and telegrapn
lines over the entire have sne nv 1h aa po
their own fac. With seamen of any or every
nationality.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

Pressure of business delayed the usual adj
dress Of welcome until the afternoon OF the
second day. This duty was handsomely as
charged by Hon. John May, in behait OF the
citizens of Winthrop, in written address full
of Undressing history and agricultural Statistics
and on the part of the Board very neat i'm
promptu response was made by Rev. Dr. Allen
The remainder of the session was devoted to
a very interesting discussion on the feeding of
cows; which nothing but full and minute
report can do it justice.
Messrs. Alexander Hyde of Lee, Mass, and
Joseph b. Walker of Concord, n H., have ar
rived IN town and will address the Board to-
morrow
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

THE seven 'district commissioners" of
schools, for whose appointment provision
will be made in bill to be reported presently
from the committee on education, will add
but ten thousand dollars to the present ex-
pense of the school establishment. The
county supervisors cost twenty thousand dol
lars. This is certainly a strong point in favor
of the new scheme.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

UPON the heels of the custom house irreg-
ularities in st. John, frauds of more crlml'
nal character have been unea. thed in con-
nec.lon with the Dominion revenue service
IN haillax. The exact nature of the irTegu-
.,i''les nave not yet been made public but
the opposition papers intimate that th, re is
an unparalleled degree of rottenrors IN non
mark - 80
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

The Boston Evening Transcript which has
been permanently made an eight page paper,
is one of the most valuable OF our exchanges.
1t has been through the most fiery of trials,
yet comes out stronger and every way more
valuable than ever.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

ODD FELLowsHR.-The Times says that
Charles Fl. Rich, Grand Patriarch of Portland,
on Monday evening installed the following Of
fcers of York Encampment No. II, O.O.F.
of Biddeford:-R. H. Ingersoll, C. p; j. 0.
Tarbox, Ii. F.; Charles Church, S. w; G. N.
Edwards, Scribe; Samuel G. Milliken, Treas :;
John Moody W.
The following have been installed as officers
OF Laconia Lodge No. "A, I. o. o. F., of Bidde-
ford--B f. Hamilton, N. G.. George F. Whit
ten, V. g.; Joseph HI. Dearborn, Rec. Sec.
Charles H. Nelson, Fin. Sec; Gardiner G. Lib
by, Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
:I'HE PR JESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. II, 1873.

EVERY re ular attache of the PRESS is furnished
oith a card certificate eountersigned by Stanley T.
p,lien. Editor All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
eu, nal as we have information that several "bum-
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name OF INC
PREss, and we have no disposition 20 be, even pas
lively, party to such fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

STOKES furnished the public on Wedrosao,,
night with fresh sensation to the eff. e, ~,
a loaded pistol and vial of strycbpine w un~'
found in the cell which he occupied before
his removal to his present sumptuous an.rt
ments. 1t is pos ible that he held
these in case that the influence of his
riends and their wealth should fail to save
him from the ga lows.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
Counsel for AiIing,

Nothing is cheaper % those who give it than good
advice; nothing is more valuable to those who re-
ceive it in the right spirit and promptly act upon it.
WE'LL then. we advise the feeble the ailing, the de-
spandent to become strong and hearty and cheerful
"Ah! reply all these unfortunates In breath. at
needs no wiseaere to teach that such change is
desirable but how is it to be effected? Your pati
ence, sick and sorrowful friends, and we will inform
you Learn then that there is such sanitary value in
the famous vegetable restorative known as Hostel
debility no species OF bilious disorder no
variety OF that torment called dy pepsa no case of
chil!s and fever, no form of hypochondra that NAV
but irresisible nvgorant Alternative ana correciYe
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
DIED.

In this city. Jan. 16, Mrs Julia A. Libby wife of
Geo b. Libby, and daughter of Oliver and III. G.
Dow, aged q years II months.
Funeral services on Monday afternoon, goth inst.
at O'Clock, at her fathers residence in West Bux-
ton. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In blddeford, JAN IL, Mrs. Abigail wife of Capt
Jas. Smith. aged rs years months r''
In Sebec, Jan. IL. Mr. George Rollins aged 90 yrs.
soldier in the war Of 1872, and pensioner under
the ACT OF 1870. Bangor papers please copy.l
Id georgetown, Jan. 8, Mr.. Joseph Moore, aged 81
In Phipsburg. Jan. 6, Mrs. Euniee, wife of George
Smith, and daughter of Capt John Perkins aoeJ 5o
years months. - - = "o~1 ~
In Materville, Jan. l. Mr.. John Ward, aged 80 yrs
% years months. "eo''
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANK OF PORTLAND.

On, and after this date the mn lorsi,rod will ,orrv
on STRICTLY Banking business, at the Banking
n Por n1% aPne By the Second National
OF PORTIAND and as s .ne style OF the BANK
Banking Business. o u 'S
Portland, June oath, 1872. W. ~ "0oi-D.
iun23neW1t then sp tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

WE do not read anonymous letters and communi-
.aiions The name and address of the writer are in
nj, ses in isneusabe, not necessarily for publication
bit as a guaranty ofgood faith.
W, cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
, ,,;cat,ons that not used.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMr.x
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Thursday, Jan. 10.
| ARRIVED.
| Steamer Carlotta Muigan. Halifax Ms -nosso,.
| gers and mdse to John Porteous.
Sch Montezuma, Stickny, PASSPORT
Sch Emeline, Roberts, Wiscasset.
Sch Adeline Adams johnson Harpswell
Sch Colcord, Pierce Searsport for Boston.
Sch Smith Leach, Bucksport for Boston.
sens 81 Excel, Simonton, and Corvo Walker, Rock
sehs Lizzie Guptill, Chandler, and Granville, Clark
Rockland for Boston, N''i ~
CLEARED
Steamer Franconia. Bragg New York-Henrx Fox
Sch William Deming Mitchell, Savannah Nick.
Sch Chiffon, Grant, Observation-Disclosures Renson e r.,
Sch Ella, Humphrey, New York.Bupker Bros w
sen Mariei, Fletcher, Salem-R Deering
MEMORANDA.
: Brig George Downs, Lanfair. from New York for
Demarara, struck on Long Bar, Bermuda previous
70 oon ut and broke into pieces Part of the cargo
saved In damaged condition The vessel Registered
Demarara. "'''''o HUH
Is 40 days out and has not been heard from by hel,
consignees. " ~ "ei
DOMESTIC PORTS.
,,s san IF;RANCIsCo-sld eth, ship Alaska, Hum
pol PORT TI!owNsEND-Ar list, ship King Phillip,
sid Sd. ship Revere, Mcintyre. San Francisco.
pt G1A,LvESIONIAr 9Th. brig Lucy w Snow, Hail.
Rockland; sch Eliza Sawyer Cook New York
Ar 9TH. sch George Staples, Lord, New York.
Sid 10th, barque Richie, Hutchinson. Trieste.
Caroline Lemont, Bowker, Liverpool
YER Liverpool. ''"Don'aS' oh-
SAvANNAH-Cld 18th, sch Irvine, Diggins, for
Bowers. assam, NJ. 0'i'
Ar 31st: sch Fanny Shaw. Watts, Savannah.
NJ. klCHMoND-Cld 18th, brig Mary A Rice, Rice.
BALTIMoRE-Cld1 nth, brig Caprera, Blanchard,
sch Cora Eta, Sleeper, Havana,
AT 10Th, sch Maggie D Marston, Marston, Havana
g. P,HtllLADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch Grace Girtler'
SOUTH AMBoY AR 18th, sch David WATSON
Jones' Brunswick, Ga. "'s'o"'
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

WE affirm that there is in Augusta to-day
the very wisest and most virsuous little crowd
of men in the seediest of last year clothes,
thai ever met at the State Capitol. We refer
TO the Maine editors and publishers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne prev to 1st inst ship Agra Miller,
New York. 4 - - : =
Cid at Liverpool soth ult, barque Tiher, Lewis, for
Sid soth ult. ship Elcano, Brown. Bombay.
SD nm Gibraltar 18th brig Myronus, Higgins. drom
Marsellles) for Cienfuegos.
Ar at Montevideo Nov o. barque Asphodel Gardi-
Ar at Rio yaneiro 25th ult, barque May Queen,
Sid FIN Belize 2lst ut. brig Alice, Montgomery, for
At Cd Harbor. jam. 2sth ult, sch Belle crowell,
Nckerson for New York, ldg.
g AT Mansaniila 22d ult brig M Tinker, Bernard,
At Bermuda soti ult, sch Teluma, Patterson. from
Apalachicola for Philadelphia, ready.
Ar at Liverpool 2sth ult, Romeo, Thomas, from San
leans.
Emf for ldg 2sth, Hamilton, Small, and Wallace,
Sid FIN Batavia Nov II. rhos Fletcher, Pendleton,
Ar at Probolingo Nov ii. Henry Buck, Nichols,
Batavia.
Passed Anjier Nov 10. Alaska, Blake Hong Kong
tor New York; 18th, 3 q Glover, Miller, Hong Kong
Ar at Calcutta Both ult. Olive Southland, Theo-
| Cid I'd ult. VIM MeGilverv, Nichols, Dundee; 4th,
Atmosphere, Costello, New York; Mt Washington,
| New York; 18th. Escort, Baker, do.
Ar at Messina 18th, Ossipee, Sprague, Malaga; j II
| Lane, FRANKLIN, Genoa.
Sid FIN Bordeaux Goth ult, Annie Kimball, Stinson,
/ New Orleans.
Ar at Havre 30th ult, John Watt, Morse Savan-
nah; JAS A Wright. Morrison. and Ellen Southland,
Woodwork, New Orleans ; W Chapman, Miller,
Cid 3lst, Freeman Clark, Bosworth. New Orleans
Thos Harvard, Strickland, United States :
l United States.
Cid 9th, John Watt, Morse. Savannah.
Ar at Antwerp Goth ult, Nina Sheldon, Sheldon,
PHILADELPHIA. r. - :
- Ar at Amsterdam eth, Freeman Dennis, Fletcher,
Charleston.
Ar at Hamburg 26th ult, Kearsarge, Field, Bakers
Sid S0th ult, Premier. Merrithew, Valparaiso.
SPOKEN.
Dec lat 81 10 s. Ion % Is W, ship Oneida, from
San Francisco for Liverpool, Sc days out.
Jan 6, lat SO 20, lon Is As, sch Hattie Ross from
Havana for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
TO BE LET.

Tse Front Office on the second floor in the Cana,
National Bank Building recently occup,ed nv Mat
tocks & Fox.
Also rooms in the Third story. Enquire at the
Bank. dec7snf
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

AND now there comes report that Dr..
Livingstone having got new outfit has de-
liberately lost himself again among the sourc-
es of the Nile. On Stanley, on!
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

THE commodious four storied Brick Store, No. 81
Il Commercial St-immediate possession given.
Inquire Of ELIAS THOMAS & CO,
No. 90 Commercial St.
orof WV. THeMAS, Canal National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17

THE Boston papers are beginning to learn
that that city is in bad way with the small
pox, which one of them call epidemic.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
PASSENGERS.

In the scandinavian, from Liverpool-Capt West
Wade, Wade. Mr. Kellert, Mr. Martinez, Mr. Fisher.
MI Rooney, and Oh others in steerage
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
Casco Brewery,
No. 2 Fore Street, Opposite Port
land Cos Works. M
PATRICK McGLINCHY Prop,
de19 tfp
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan. Is, by Rev. James H. Madison.
Portland. = :
In this city, Jan. 16. by Rev. Moseley H. Williams
Saml II. Downes of New York City and Miss Annie
Grant of Gulf Shore, N S.
In Durham. by Chas. c. Smith, Esq.,. Samuel f.
burn. " -
M. Morse $1,000 ~
In Blddeford, Jan. 0, Daniel L. Snow of Saco and
Emily s. Fowler, OF Biddeford.
~, In Saco, JAN 6, Amos Jose and Miss Irene Whit
In Chelsea, Mass, Jan. A. by Rev, A. P. Foster
edward r. Lincoln and Miss Ellen Dyer, both of
Turner. -N'~-- ~
In Watervllle. Dec. 20, Russell Jones and Fannie
l.. Soule. '
In North Vassalboro, JAM 1, Samuel HERMAN Of
NassalDoro and Sarah McQuillan of Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
S262,3l3.4s,

It's interest obligation upon Bonds for the time,
being but $16O, 1861 gold.
Inc net earnings increased from Sl5s53.45, In De-
.eoer to in October, the latter being at
o .".e Vi Sio,195,A per annum. The total inter-
ese apnity upon the total issue of Bonds upon the
whole read is S2so00o gold The 1872 miles are there
FORE earning, net, more than enough IN nav interest
upon the entire bonded debt upon the e12 miles.
These figures give the best assurance to careful in,
vestors, that the First Mortgage Bond of this Com
pany are SAFE BEYOND QUESTION.
The Indiana Divis on, giving direct access to the
coal mines, and completing the connection between
them and Chicago will be in operation by January
1st and the earnings of the road will be thenceforth
largely increased.
The company is not In debt, and owns large and
very valuable real estate in Chicago, beside having
an equipment of twenty-four frst-class locomotives
and about 800 cars. fr
The Bonds are at the rate of $4,000 per mile are
for $1,000 EACH and have forty years TO run, the n
terest lat z per cent. gold) payable in New York
| April LIST and October LIST.
The present price is 90 and interest from October
Ist the Company reserying the right to advance the
| price at any time. -"
Early orders are suggested, in order to secure any
portion of this extremely desirable loan.
For further particulars, statement of earnings
maps OF the line, &C., apply to
| MAccusc Swor, O.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fall i'm M. e..

Fall i'm MI. C..
A meeting OF the Mcclellan Cadets will be held at
their Armoly on FRIDAY EVENING, JAM 18th. at
O'clock prompt attendance is requested.
Janl5Sn3t* Per Ordar