davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

The National Turf Congress meets at Phila
delphia the 9th inst, not the 9TH az reported in
New York papers.
The dwelling house occupied by H. T. Hale,
at Hillsborough Bridge, n H., was burned
yesterday morning with its contents 1t was
owned by Hale, Lane & Co., -four manufacture
els. Loss $4,000; insured for $1,000.
The report that Sirdan Abdul Rahmar had
captured Fort Haasar at the instigation of the
russians, and was making other aggressive
TTboog ia IN Afghanstan. is contradicted.-
ne iatest advices from Bakhara represents
tranquil ooun'iy are
A WASHINGTON despatch states that minors
Union Pacific and Credit Mobilier. III ''ie
The expenditures of the government for
January were ST., 772, 53I 49, including Al s9e e..
554 SO paid for the Pacific railroad. N-'
The War Department has issued an order
limiting the number of sergeants in Infantry
and batteries to five.
Mrs. Woodruff and associates are to be held
to await the action of the grand jury for send
ing obscene matter through the mails
Beni r. Gilbert, for many years a leading
State street banker Of Boston, died Monday.
Col. Jas Collier died at Steubenylle, O.,
Sunday, aged 81. He was the first collector oil
California.
OF four men who attempted to rob the Mitch.
ellshurg and Harrodshurg stage Thursday night
In Kentucky. one was shot dead and two cap.
ured by the passen1 rs.
Great public interest is manifested in the
Mormon settlement in Arizona. About 200
Saints have been ordered there as pioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
WASHINGTON.
Credit MObilier.
Mr.. Wilson's Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sd. M. Wilson, chair
man of the Union Pacific and Credit Mo1ilier
Committee No. 2, leaves for Boston to night to
obtain facts from the books Of the Union Pacl-
fc railroad, including the cost of the road. Re-
turning he will stop in New York for an inter-
view with Clark, president of the company,
and Friday will be in Philadelphia to examine
the check for $4,000 paid at the Gerard Bank k,
which check Benjamin w. Spence, formerly
cashier and assistant treasurer of the Union
Pacific railroad, said he gave to James r. Will
son, government director. while in Boston,
but Mr.. Wilson denied before the committee
az knowledge Of such transact on. The
u ,,n expects to return to Washington Sat
r rar,a; IN the meantime the committee will
fo ~ .Ge committee to-day, B. S. w. Spence,
IIl.lellS cashier and assistant treasurer of the
Gno i -. racine railroad, was recalled and pro-
duced the original memorandum refarredP r. n
| in his testimony, from which he made oi,aotsS
and drafts for certain parties for the aoora@ofa
amount of $4,000, the Subsequent a,daSrsos
| meut by the witness includ M the ,,n,o 70,
James r. Wilson, in connection with Stu oo ~
| and Gen. G. NJ. Dodge with 1914 800.
Gen. Slocum asked whether witness did no,
give check for $4,000 to G. w. Bushnell, in
stead of Jas +. Wilson.
Witness replied in the negative.
Gen. Slocum Suppose Bushnell was to say
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Rough Voyage of Cunara STEAMSHIP

Rough Voyage of Cunard Steamship.
BOSTON. Feb. 3.-The Cunard steamship
Olympus, at this port from Liverpool, encoun-
seas repeatedly broke on board, staving in bull
warks and doing other damage. She lost four
boats overheard. Mr.. Hill, chief officer, was
thrown by a sea from the saloon deck to the
main deck, breaking his leg in two places. 1t
was one of the hardest passages of the season.
The Trial of Alley.
The trial of Leavitt Alley for the murder of
Abijah Ellis commenced to day before Justices
Wells and Morton. of the Supreme Judicial
Court Ellis was murdered on the 9th of No
vember last, and his remains found the day fol-
lowing in two barrels floating on Charles River.
The evidence of the murder is circumstantal-
The trial will probably consume several days
Frszcn to Death.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 3.-.John Tracy was found
on Sunday night frozen to death in Agawam,
with jug beside him. He leaves wife and
eight children destitute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
The MnyeraIty.

PORTLAND, I'd Mo-, Sd, 1873.
Mn. EDITon,-I would ask the liberty of
presenting through your paper the name of one
who, in my Judgment is in every way pre-
eminently fitted for good Mayor-the Hon.
FREDERICK G. MEssER.
Mr. EDITORIALS several rames are mention
Ell in connection with the Mayoralty, allow me
to name ALBERT WARWICK as a suitable man
for the Office. Mr.. Warwick has had large ex-
perience in city affairs and is not mixed up in
railroad matters. We need such a man for
mayor -one who is not so identified with one
particular interest as to entirely ignore others
OF equal Importance. Give us an honorable.
high minded man, with mind of his own. not
to be purchased by brides or caioled by flattervr
N It'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
THE MODOC WAR.
Capt. Jack Pooling with the Pale
Faces.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Little prospect ex-
lists of any peaceable adjustment Of the Modoc
difficulties Last Thursday Fairchid and Dor
ris and several others went by invitation to
Capt Jack to have a big talk The place
agreed upon was the top of hi III hill overlook
ing the lava bed. They were accompanied by
the squaw Dixie. She went to Capt. Jack and
tola him that if he wanted to talk he must go
to the top of the hill and he would meet Dsrris
and Fairchild there. Jack would not go; he
wanted the whites to come to his camp. This
they refused to do. Jack said they must come
half way. Fairchild refused again. and sent
word to Capt. Jack to come to his camp within
two DAYS or if not he then must fight again.
Gen. Gllem's command is half way over the
mountains, and will reach the headquarters on
Tuesday. Nothing has been heard from the
Camp CASTOR campaign. The snow was deep
on the roads leaiing to the lava bed, but did
not obstruct the march of the troops much. In
the last fight of the Medocs with Bernard's
company the Indians did not throw away their
guns but lost all their horses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
A Correction.

Mr.. EDIroR:-Harper's Magazine for JAM
uary contains u fine description and history OF
the Sailors Snug Harbor, a homo for old sailors
in New York city; in which the following par
agraph occurs:
NEARLY opposite him sat Cornelius Rose, an
old white haired, white bearded sailor, who
joined the American navy in 1912, and belonged
to the schooner Enterprise when she was cap
tured by the English brig Boxer
l have been waiting to see this careless or ig-
norant transposition of these vessels corrected.
The Enterprise was at first schooner rugged
and made cruise to the Mediterranean, but it
was found that she needed more sail, and on
her return she was altered to q brig. Such was
her rig when, on the 9th of September, 1913,
she arrived at Portland with her prize. the
British brig Boxer, which she had captured on
the 9Th, after well fought action of forty-fve
minutes, in which both commanders were killed
Windham, Feb. 5. w. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
The WALLACE SIsrERs.-The Wallace 81,

The WALLACE SIsTERs.-The Wallace Sis
tiers, who play in this city Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week, come highly spoken of
by our brethren of the press Their advertise
ment which will be found in another column,
is surely an attractive one. From the many
fattering notices which they have received, we
select the following kind words of the Titusville
Courier:
We feel justified in saying that whenever
these Charming sisters-Jennie, Minnie and
Maud Walace--with their rrofusion of golden
hair, Their sweet silvery voices their sparkling
and dashing style, their elegant grace and
charming ways, return to Titusville, they will
meet with warm and hearty welcome, and
wherever they may go the good wishes of all
VINO nave witnessed their fine and unexceptiou-
sple acting, and listened to their inimitabe say
,ggs, VIII go with them. These girls have
hlgner 10 the ranks of their profession, in which
young as they are, they shine as bright stars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
# q h EIG N.
Cnriist Movements.

Cariist Movements.
PARIS, Feb. Especial dispatches from the
south of France to the Moniteur reports that
remnants of Carlst bands are crossing the from
tier and seeking refuge on French soil.
The Universe has reports from Carlist sources
representing that several bodies of insurgents
in Spain effected a junction on the 31st ult. I'M
der the commend of Lissarage. They occupy
an EXCELLENT position and are. preparing to at
tack Moriones, whose line of retreat is cut off
and his achievements intercepted
President Thiers, Views.
President Theirs attended the sitting of the
Committee of Thirty to-day, and at censidera-
BILE length presented his views of the Coustit,l-
tional subject, which the committee submitted
He said that the scheme contained ill-disguised
attacks on himself, but e wonld accept il if
certain amendments which he declared indis-
pensible were adopted, and concluded as fol-
lows: ''You humilate me. accept humilia-
ton, but will not become O political n.anni-
kin. l am only little bourgeois, but the pow
er your conditions leave me wsuld be contempt
ible." NJ. Theirs will again appear before the
committee Wednesday
The New Funded Loan.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The new United States
funded loan promises to be a great success
Large transactions have already taken place in
anticipation of the opening of the books. The
morning papers quote the scrip at 5-8 premium
The Daily News says that the introduction of
the new Aulerlcau lOan Is an event or great IN
terest and marks the steady progress of the
United States in European credit The Amer
leans are now reaping the reward of their
financial temerity.
Terrible Earthquake ana Loss Of Life.
ATHENS, FEB. "a terrible earthquake has
occurred in the Island of Lauios, causing great
destruction of property and loss of life.
Fire ut Quebec.
QUEBEC, Feb. 3.-The court house was com.
pletely destroyed by fire yesterday, entaiing the
loss of all the records of the Province from its
foundation, together, with title deeds and other
important legal documents. The fire at one
was confined to the court house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
Domestic Markets.

he, Jew xo2K Feb 3-f;venlng- --Cotton-sales 419
$50 sta,ee ang Splands at PIG Flour firm; sales
firmly held T. g 10 7S Southern 80 g 1925. Wheat
49,: No 's saies 6i 500 bush No Spring rs q
tern 26S;ns wh e. Mi 5G2s Winter Red YES
new Mxed W and In fair demand; sales rs 600 bush
0ats firm and qpiet; sales II oS DO s6 Gle
Pork dn new new Western Mixed So Sc Besss %
steady steady at 81 a SIC Butfsrr epsned weak and
atc: Whskey shade lower at 93lc. R ata'e 81
9ac: Coee-Rlo at II q zoe in Gold Teisning 81 q
and unchangedi New Orleans at 70 "a sssS quiet
s eR Us iurpen,ine is dull at 6Gc Rosn
DC; refined at 20 @ 2olc. Tallow is quiet at 81 ~
Freights to Liverpool quiet.
NEW YORK. Feb. Seattle market -Beeves Arm .
sales at u e ~ the majority Of the sales being az
III 12c; average price HE; receipts of the week
sales ss; receps he s% fa
with fair demand; live 81 e &c; dressed q 7ac;
receipts 29.600 head.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-wheat is steady; sales of No 1
seller March; No do at ii a IL; rejected at %
a 9St. Corn firm and in fair demand; No Mixed at
soy q SOsc cash.; 31s seller March; rejected 27le: =
R Ras o stsa snd Sne6anssd No
ley dull and shade lower; NO2 Fall at " q 72Ic;
No do at Coo. Provisions quiet and weak: Pork 10
nominal at II cash; IL rs q II 80 seller March do
April ~ 80. Lard steady at 80 on spot. Meats in
fair demand but easier for future sales Of shoulders
bulk meats, packed 4ac cash and seller March, i3c
loose seller April SIC seller on spot short clear mid
dles packed sc seller March. Green Meats steady;
sass on shoulders, 15pound aveSage at 3c short rib
nrngeS oSS. hams at6s ste for 20 to l6 pound az
WEI .n.s and IS a 80 for heavy. Whiskey is weak
ana quiet, nominally at sac,
oo hasceipts-57o0 bbls -four 81 900 bush wheat, o.
bns h corn $4,000 bush oats 5000 bush rye7 900
Shipments, 900 bbls -four 1900 bush wheat 200
barley. ''0' ''Vo" odOn
CINcINNArI.. Feb. Subdivisions dull and aas,sr
but not quotably lower Pork nomnally nncbanSsd
Lard dull; steam held at 71c, buyers offer LA ~ ~
less; ketle held at Sc. Bulk Meats dull; shonldeSs a.
B e,car sS sdss SS clear sides &c. al fully
at &c; clear sides "a &c. Green Meats are stoady
shoulders q Ale; clear sides &c hams sold at Ole 5r
15-pound averages. Live Hogs firm at 40 a. rs;
mostly go q 10; receipts 5000 head. Whiskcy Is
steady at zee.
TOLEDO, Feb. 3.-Flour is steady. Wheat advanced
an in fair demand; Amber Michigan 10 on spot /;
seller Feb 7ss seller March SO g s3i seller April
75a. Corn steady; high Mixed ON spot 3ssc; seller
March 4Otc; do June Acc; do July 46c low Mixed
3Sic. Oals nominal.
keceipts-l 900 bush wheat, 1900 bush corn, 1000
bush oats, 5000 bbls -four.
Shipments-sOoo bush wheat, 5000 bush corn, sOoo
bush oats. 000O bbls flour. W
DETROIT. Feb 3.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat is steady: extra co.. No White at SO; Am
No 1; Yellow 42c.
Receipts--1 900 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat
Shipments-20O0 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat.
lands 1899. *
lands at 1870. ~
1899. N' "s "P'''"u'
,, New 0nLEANs, Feb. s.-CottOn in moderate Mid
ding uplands 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
Ereighfs

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. There Is very little doing
Tie rates to Liverpool are q sd for Grain 81 for
Flour; 20 q S0s tor weight, and ID for Cotton In
Petroleum freghts there is very little doing
sci was taken for Gibraltar at 6s Cd. A schooner
was taken from Brunswick to Philadelphia with
Lumber at $1,000, and schooner from Union Island
to Philadelphia with Lumber at S10.50
CHAERsIroN Jan. 3l.-Freights to Liverpool by
steam via New York, I'll on uplands I'D on sea Is
lands by sail direct the room is scarce; asking 9-1s
on up. Cotton Coastwise to y. York. steam. &c " ID
on uplands; 50 W fierce Rice; Coo y Dbl on Resin
by sdl, S1l @ 12P NJ on Lumber; $l2 a IS 80 on
Timber To Boston, by steam, &c y b on uplands;
$3.50 p tieree on Rice; zoe on Resin; resawed stuff
dence by sail $40 q II y NJ on Boards; by steam
via New York &C.. Vessels are iu demand to take
Lumber freights from Georgetown, s. c., Darien and
Satilla River Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to North.
ern ports, and full rates are given on Lumber and
Boards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
AUGUSTA MATTERS.

reported for the Preas.l
Various Matters.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 8, 1873.
There were many empty seats in both
branches to-day, and matters were generally
dull
The House suspended its rules and let in a
batch of sixty petitions, mostly from Somerset
county, and remonstrants against any change in
the SHIRE town change from Skowhegan.
The Waterville suffers will pay their respects
to the Legislature this week. The hearing will
be Thursday. In the meantime West Water
vile will hold a town meeting.
The Governor will make no change in the
State Liquor Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

NEW York. Feb. s. aforniao.-Gold at 1885,
Money at per cent. Sterling Exchange 1899 q 1iOi
Stocks steady. State stocks dull.
NEW YuRK. Feb. 3-Ecening.-Cable advices from
London report the new 5 per cent. loans at per
cent. premium. though the books don't open till TO-
morrow. Subscriptions are already coming in rapid
ly there and here. The prospective success Of the
loan had buoyant effect on our stock Market
Money loaned high 1-32 to fiat with large business
at per cent. coin, but closed at 6 a per cent
Sterling Exchange dull at 1922 Gold lower, ranging
113 to f134 closing at 113; loans at a per cent
for carrying Clearances SAT 100000. Treasury dis
bursements $4,000 Governments steady on mod
crate transactions. State bonds dull and steady;
Tcnnessees and Missouis higher and strong. Stocks
active with wide fluctuations; Western Union and
Erie were the great features the former opened at
s7l; Erie advanced from 67S to $751;, Ieactel to GA
and advanced to Coy; New York Central advapced
from 104 to 1885, reacted to 105t, but closed Mt fe6s
Lake Shore rose from 9s to 95s Reacted TO 95s closed
at 95s; Northwestern common ranged from IS to SAY;
Ohio and Mississippi from 4Ss to 49s; St. Paul COM
mon from 53t to al Indiana Central from 40i to All
Union Pacific from 36s to 36s; Northwestern prefer
red rose from 9lA to a. but closed at 93 Atlantic Pa
cc rose from $50 to 81 and Pacific Mali from ia to
49, Rock Island was comparatively steady between
113t and III, while Hartford & Erie was weak and
lower. The whole market closed strong and active.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
MATTERS In MAINE.
Railraad Accident.

Railroad Accident.
WATERvnLE, Feb. "a brakeman named
Clements, on conductor Philbrook's freight
train from Portland to Waterville, met with a
severe accident while passing under the bridge
at Monmouth. He was dissolved on the top of
the car by conductor Philbrook and brought to
this place for medical assistance. He will re-
cover with some severe bruises about the head
and face.
Vessel Ashore.
EAsTPoRT, Feb. 3.-Ship Humber, HOO tons,
lumber laden, from st. john for Liverpool, is
ashore at Bishops Ledge, Grand Menan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisement To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-Wallace Sisters.
Dancing Academy. W. Kennedy.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Administrators Sale-F. o. Bailey 6 Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Coal-Jos. II. Poor s. Bro
Copartnership Notice-Clark & Garland
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
III. G. NJ A.-Stated Meeting.
t. Let-Store.
Farmfor Sale in Buxton.
Lumber and Dock 1, nber Wanted.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Closing out sale of Hats and Caps-Maher 6 Co.
O;ereoats-Orin Hawkes. s. Co.
Cogia Hassan's Announcements-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

WE call attention to the advertisement of the
Union Spy which appears in our columns this
morning. The committee have concluded to
reserve seats On the lower floor instead of the
gallery as heretofore-which we think will give
better satisfaction. Seats will be for sale at
Stockbridge's Wednesday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
NEW YORK.
The larecleY Will.


NEW YORK. Feb. Sat White Plains to-day
on the opening of the Greeley will case Judge
Hart stated that he had received note from
Miss Ida Greeley, and which had been approve
by her sister,in which they begged to withdraw
from contest which their opponents were de-
termined to wage over their fathers grave.
The contestants then proceeded to prove the
will made by Mr.. Greeley in 1871 without fur
ther opposition. 1t was stated that Mr.. Gree
ley left property estimated to be worth $2O6, 600
which with the estate of Mrs. Greeley would
amount to $225,0G0.
Arrest of Conductors for Murder.
Four conductors on the Hoboken street car
railroad were arrested to-day on suspicion of
being connected with the recent murder of an
unknown man. The alleged ground of the ar
rest is that the switch mover of the line fits
the wounds in the dead mans skull
No Hope for Murderers.
ALBANY, Feb. 3.-Gov. Dix in declining to
interfere in the case of Gaffney, sentenced to
be hanged at Buffalo, concludes his letter as
follows: 81 can find no justification for defeat
ing the execution of the law by the interposi
ton of my authority, and if the expression of
my purpose In similar cases will have the effect
of lettering evil minded persons from COM
hitting this highest of crimes, l am willing to
have it understood that circumstances of a
very extraordinary nature will be needed for
me to interpose for the purpose of annulling
deliberate and well considered determin nations
of iuries and courts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

EXETER, Feb. 3.-The trial of Franklin B.
Evans charged with numbering Georgana
Lovejoy, girl IA years of age, of whom he was
great uncle by marriage, at Northwood, COM
The prisoner is CT years old and appears quite
feeble
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
STEAMER FRANCoSIA FROM NEW YoRK.-423
bales rags. do burap 81 do broom corn, 10 do cot
ton, 80 do domestics, do rubber goods, 60 rolls
leather, 100 hhds molasses do tobacco, do skins,
q sets Wheels 1877 boxes sugar. 60 do btters 100 do
SOAP 200 do rasins 80 do saleraus rs do tobacco so
do drugs, % do hardware so do starch 10 bags rice
80 bdls paper hangngs, 40 do iron, 10 bars Iron s6
half chests tea, 100 pkgs sundries. f5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

THE PUREsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER OIL
is Hazards and Caswells, made on the sea
shore from fresh selected livers, by CAswELL,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is absolutely
pure and seceet. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it tc all others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior to any Of the other oils in
market nov14-12w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
Investment Bonds.

The Northern Pacific Railroad C0mpa.
my now has in fall operation, with regular
daily trains, 3sf miles ofroad. A distance
of nearly 400 miles more Is constructed.
The Minnesota Section, Immediately ON
its on,plction, entered upon a satisfactory
business, including local trawc and the
large cnrylng-trade Of the Northwestern
British Settlcme ats and the Huds0n,s
Bay Company. The recently completed section
Of sixty-fve miles, on the Pacific Coast, at once
commands aproftable business between Puget Sound
and the Colombia River heretofore done By coaswise
steamers. On the opening of spring, with than
500 miles OF Road in regular operation, the Com
pany will control the extensive and productive trade
| of the Upper Missouri, much Of the Montana and
the Northwest. The earnings of the Road for 1873
will be large.
Arrangements for pushing construction vigorously
the coming yeer are progressing satisfactorily.
OF the nearly Ten Million acres of land accruing
to the Company in connection with the portion Of
Road now virtually constructed, some Two Million
acres, of excellent average quality, in market
and their sale and settlement progressing. The av-
erage price thus far realized is 1896 per acre
which is at the rate of more than 800 900 per
mile of road for the whole grant.
The Company has already begun the process Of re-
deeming and cancelling its First Mortgage Gold
Bonds. as they are now being received ut 1.lO in
payment aud exchange for the Company's Lands ~
With thaoa accommodated rasrI,s ,r9 x,... t,ro..
bic prospects, the Company is now selling its First
Mortgage 73O Bonds for the purpose Of completing
Its line of road. We recommend them as a well Sc
cured and unusually profitable investment. They
have the following elements of strength and safety:
they the obligation of strong corporation; they
are First Mortgage on the road Its Rights of way,
Telegraph line, Equipments and Franchises, and
first lien on its Net Earnings In addition to this
usually sufficient security, there is pledged for the
payment OF principal and interest, Land Grant Of
12,SOO acres per mile of road through the States,
and rs 600 through the Territories. The rate OF
nterestseven and threetenths per cent gold is equal
now to about 81 currency. Gold Checks for the SEM
'aual interest on the Registered Bonds are mailed
TO the Post Office address Of the o,cner.
All marketable securities are received in exchange
on most favorable terms. Fer sale by Banks and
Bankers generally.
JAY COOK & CO.,
Financial A g'ts Northern Pacific h. II. Go.
FOR SALE IN PORTLAND BY
WM. r. WOOD,
SWAN & BARRETT,
and H. N. PAYSON I
jani4 oaw4wTuSw2w3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

A LARGE stock of Groceries and Fixtures will
be sold at auction by f. O.. Bailey & Co. at
their salesroom, No. Is Exchange street, this
afternoon. This will be fine opportunity for
grocers and families to stock up.