davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
6Pain.KilIer.c

There can be no necessity, at this late day,
for the press to speak in commendatory terms
of this remarkable medicine, in order to pro.
mote its sale; for it is a medicine that is known
and appreciated the wide world through,
Whenever we speak Of the Paln-Killer as in
the present instance, we do so in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with view of advancing
the interests of its proprietors. For various
diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera, cholera
morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and so on to
the end of the catalogue, we are convinced that
there is no remedy before the people equal to
Davis Vegetable "Pain- Killer" and we know
that thousands upon thousands entertain the
same belief. Certainly, we cannot refer to the
history of any medicine which, equals that of
the Pain-Killer. 1t was introduced in 1910,
and from that time to this its sale, both at
home and abroad, has constantly and rapidly
increased, and we rejoice at the high reputa-
ton it has achieved, because this reputation
shows that it has been the means of relieving
vast amount of human suffering We hope
the present proprietors of Davis Vegetable
"Pain Killer" will long live to enjoy the pros
perity they have so fairly won
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. Accommodation is dull and
unchanged; sales 1854 bales; Middling uplands at
625 as %; Round hoop Ohio 80 q 10 50; Western
6 % a 10 so; Southern 40 a Is 90. Wheat irregu-
lar, buyers and sellers apart; sales 1000 bush No
Western IS q co.; White Michigan 1876 a 30
Corn quiet and steady; sales 600 bush; new Mixed
quiet and firm; sales 10000 BUSH White State Sc a
SIC; new Western Mixed "a q DOC. Beef is dull.
Pork is dull new mess at a 50; Lard Is quiet and
4Oc. Whiskey lower at % q CSC. Rice at q SIC
Sugar quiet and steady. Coffee strong Rio at 1T q
7Sc. Naval stores~spirts Turpentine unsettled at
67lc; Rosn active at 65 q 80 for strained PerO-
leum dull; crude &c; refined at zoe. Tallow steady
Ffefghts to Liverpool quiet ana firm.
CHICAGO, Feb. ls.-Flour Is quiet and unchanged.
Wheat In speculative demand and prices higher; No
at &c q 27a; No do at OsA q %; rejected at
964 q 97c: Corn quiet and weak; No Mixed at 30l
steady; No at 26ac; rejected 2Sf a &c. Rye steady
at65ac for No. Barley dull and declining; No Fai
at 9s q 70j No at IS $50. Provisions active and
Lard advanced and in fair demand at IS q 373
cash. Bulk meats in good demand at full prices SELL
ers holding off; shoulders at 4c; packed Ale; short
Dressed Hogs firm and in fair demand at 4 95.
Receipts-4,OOO bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat, 1O0-
600 bush corn $1,000 bush oats, 5000 bush rye, $4,000
Shipments 900 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat, 1000
bush corn, $4,000 bush OATS 900 bush rye 900 bush
barley.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 13-Prcvsions better and held
firmly. Pork firm at IS co. Lard firm; Tic bid for
steam; kettle sold at Sc. Bulk Meats firm at 4sc for
shoulders clear rib sides 90 q 6ic; clear sides 81 a.
SIC, all fully cured Bacon frmer at 81 a SIC for
shoulders; clear rib sides Tie; clear sides II "a 7ac-
Live Hogs steady at 80 a so, mostly at 40 as As
for shippers 10 "a 80 for butchers receipts 22OO
head. Whiskey steady at SOC.
TOLEDO, Feb. 13.-Flour is dull and UNCHANGED.
Wheat dull and lower: Amber Michigan at IS on
spot; seller Feb ~; seller March "A; do April Sc;
DO May 50; No Red1 74t q rs; No do 6s "a
GO rejected Red 81. Corn quiet; high Mixed at
99c on spot; seller March 40c; do April 4i4c do June
4aae; low Mixed Western 3sAc; no grade 36l q SIC.
Oats quiet and unsettled.
Receipts, 600 bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat q 600
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
Shipments-1000 bbls -four 5000 bush wheat % O00
bush corn, so, 900 bush oats.
DETROIT, Feb. 13.-Flour quiet and unchanged.-
Wheat dull and holders unwilling to make conces-
sions; extra 90; Mol White at SO; Ne do H.
for Mixed State.
Receipts-1,eoo bills -four, 5000 bush wheat, 5000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
Shpments-1400 bhls -four 10, 900 bush wheat, 1000
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, Feb 13.-C nominal; MddliDg
uplands 194c.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 13.-Cotton nominal; Middling
uplands at 19s g 19tc.
MOBILE, Feb 13-Cotton Is steady; Mddling up
lands 194c
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-Cotton dull and a shade
lower; Mddling uplands 19h q 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
It % II BIZ GIN.
SPANISH RUM0RS.
The Army Divided on the Ques-
tiOa of II Form of GOvernlne mt.

LONDON, Feb 13.-A despatch from Paris
says it is reported in that city this morning
that the troops of the regular army in Spain
are divided in the choice of a form of the gov
eminent. The cavalry it is said pronounce in
favor of monarchy, with the Prince of Asst
urias, son of ex-Queen Isabella, for King, while
the infantry favor republic. 1t is also report
ed TINT serious disturbances have taken place
in Madrid, and that fighting has occurred in
the streets Of that city.
Another Rnmcr-Everything Said to be
Quiet i'm Spain.
A despatch from Madrid, dated this morning,
says that the news Of the ahdioatiol Of Amad.
Gus and the declaration of q republic has been
disseminated throughout Spain, and the an
nouncement has no where ocoasioned distur-
bance. Order is preserved in Madrid and
throughout the provinces. Marshal aerranO
arrived at Madrid last night.
MADRID, Feb. 13.-The two houses of the
Cortes convened in joint session Thursday as
the National Assembly of Spain, and effected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

G. T. railroad. The jury did not think so when
they tried this very road on an Indictment for
nuisance. Then, jury of twelve men, sworn
true verdict to render according to the law
and evidence. found that the laying, and using
of these tracks was a nuisance, not benefit,
and against this verdict of twelve mon, we
have the opinion of one person, an" Now the
LAYING of these rails, and side tracks, is an in
crease, not diminution, of the nuisance. ssN'
might as well contend that you will diminish
the smallpox, by extending its ravages. There
is no need to consult o freight agent. or a ward
master This is secondary evidence, The pri-
mary evidence of thousands who have attemnt-
ed to cross this bridge, is, that they have not
only been detained but are often in fear for their
lives by the use of these illegal tracks on the
part of the p. s. & p Railroad,
The simple fact in the case is, that the Port
land Bridge existed long before the p. S. Up.
Railroad was built, and with the inherent
right Of free and unobstructed travel, to and
from said bridge. Now the P. s. & p. Rail-
road has impaired this right, by obstructinp
travel, which it has no authority to do "a
Portland Bridge has the prior right When
the bridge was lowered, it did not interfere
with any right of the P. s. & P. Railroad. hut
the I. 5. b 2. Railroad has taken ADVANTAGES
OF this wider margin of highway, to appropri-
ate 1T to themselves, without as much as saving
by your leave" 1t has INSTRUCTED the public
travel and interfered with the prior right of the
bridge, which wrong ii should at one rectify,
by so reconstructing the bridge, that public
travel thereon shall be free, and unimpaired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

CALICO BALL.-CitJ Hall presented very
brilliant spectacle last eyeninglon the the occa-
sion of the calico ball. A great number of
people were present, and the affair was sue
cess in every respect. Many of the calico cos
tunes were remarkably pretty, and while look
ing at them, one wondered why women ever
consent to dress in any other fabric. The cos
tunes of the young ladies, or misses, were
mostly in extremely good taste, and as they ar
ranged themselves in line, at the beginning
of the dancing, the sight was very pleasing
one. One might speak of the charming Miss
A. the beautiful Miss B., and after exhausting
the English take the Greek alphabet. as the
star-gazers do, and still the catalogue of at
tractive and tastefully dressed women would
be unexhausted. We trust we shall be pardon
ed for saying that some apparently forgot it
was calico ball, and arrayed themselves in ia
brics that were singularly out of taste on such
an occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

very fine view, was burned to the ground. The
loss was about $500, the main portion of which
falls upon Mr. A. T. Sterling, the owner of the
building. 81 orr
There were three inebriates at the Police
station last night, sheltered from the inclem-
.ency of the weather. The wretches didn't
seem at all grateful for the care taken of them.
A compromise was effected with the en-
bezzler Beatton yesterday morning He re-
funded e1OO0, and was allowed to go Free
Young, the detective, returned to New York
yesterday morning, and Beatton left last eve
ming. 1t is said he leaves a wife and five chill
dren behind him in England. The woman he
had with him is not supposed to be OF adaman-
tinn wilma
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
SuDeriOr Court

superior Court.
FEBRUARY CIVIL TERN, BEFORE JUDGE SY-
M0NDS.
kTHURsDAY.-CharlesF F. Bryant VS.. Warren Spar
row. Action of trespass quare clausum. Reported
Wednesday. The jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $500.
A. A. Strout-Frank for plff.
Butler & Fessenden for deft.
Charles F. Bryant VS.. William L. Pennel. Action
Of trespass against officer to recover damages for
not taking proper of lot of plants and shrubs
in greenhouse belonging to plaintiff and attached
by the defendant on suit brought by Warren Spar
row against the plaintiff
Mr. Sparrows gardener was appointed keeper, and
1t s alleged that he neglected them to such an extent
that when the attachment released the property
was nearly worthless. Defendants deny that the
property was neglected or damaged, and that if it
was there has been settlement of all claims for such
damage.
A. A. Strout-Frank for plff.
Butler g. Fessendens for def
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Morniag-Gold at ILL.,
Money at per cent: Sterling Exchange, long, 1893
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Euening.-Money still close
though hardly as stringent; call loans at per cent
Gold to Lie till the close, when they we q per
cent Sterling Exchange was depressed by O report
that large loan of Sterling Exchange was made to
some of the stock people; prime at 100 1904. Gold
firm ranging from ia q 1l4s with most of business
per cent for carrying and 1-64 to fat for borrowing
Clearances $50 600 000 Treasury disbursements OUT
side Of awards S210,00o. Governments arequiet and
strong at an advance of per cent. State bonds are
steady. Railroad bonds in good demand and prices
well sustained Stocks quiet throughout the day 0w-
ing to the locking up Of Money by the Gold CLIQUE
and prices somewhat irregular with the bulk Of bust
ness confined to few shares. The following the
chief fluctuations: Erie 63a, 63t 6i3 to 64s Pacific
Ohio Mississippi 46I, Al to 463; st Paul 52to
Lake Shore 96s s7a to 96s Union Pacific "a, 34l to
Pacific 32s, 33l to 33s; Central 1851, 1903 TO 1O3
The market closed quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

BENT ON SEIF-INJuRY.-Last evening, about
seven o'clock, a man walked into the police
station. announced himself as James Delany
of Ossippee n H., and insisted upon being
locked up in cell for fear he might do some
injury to himself or others. He said he was a
native of the Province of Quebec; that he had
been in the States for some years; that during
the present season he had been engaged in
chopping wood for Mr.. Thomas Written, at
Wolfboro, N. H., that while engaged in this
occupation he froze his feet, and that he was
then taken to the county farm at Wolfboro'.
Thence he came to this city on the Boston FIVE
o'clock evening train. He was evidently some
what deranged, evidently from the abuse of al
coholic stimulents, and spoke darkly of con-
spiracy against him, entered into by the pau
pers OF Carol county. He furthermore insist
ed that his mother had put curse upon him
because of his abuse of cattle. He is large,
strong man. with keen black eyes and dark
moustache, and apparently about 80 years OF
age
A few minutes after eight o'clock an old man
of seventy came into the station. gave his
name as johnson Delauy, and said he was in
search of his son. whom he was taking to Can
ada, and who had given him the slip at South
Berwick junction. Until recently he had not
seen his son for ten years. A few weeks since
his attention was called to an account in the
Montreal Witness of an attempt of one James
Delany to commit suicide by cutting his
throat Surmising it might be his son, he has
tened to the scene of the occurrence, at Wolf
boro' and found that it was indeed So The
son, after failing in his attempt at suicide with
the knife, threw himself across railroad track
and waited for the approaching train. The en-
gineer saw him, reversed the engine and stop
ped the train. Thereupon Delany beckoned
for him to come on.
The father had an interview with the son ,and
persuaded him to go home. On the arrival Of
the train at South Berwick the old man got
left. When he found his son at the station
last night, the younger man had changed his
mind didn't wish to go back to Canada, but
was going to look out for good job of work
He wanted to see Hon. John Lynch, for whom
he worked three seasons at Bethel, he says
There will probably be some difficulty in get
ting him to Canada. The father and son pass
ed the night at the station
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
Broken Rail on the Grand Trunk.
A Maine Lady i'm the List OF
Wounded.

PRESCOTT, Ont, Feb 13.-The Pullman
first-class and post Office cars ON the Grand
Trunk Railroad train from Toronto due here
broken rail, and upset, completely demolishing
the first-class car the others sustaining little
injury. Several passengers were injured, but
none dangerously. The names Of the injured
are j. d. Freedman of Chicago, foot injured;
Mrs. Moore of Maine. injured in hands, chest
and head, her leg slightly fractured; J. Floyd
of England, cut about the head; Mr.. Slago Of
Montreal; thigh injured; i. H. Cameron of
Kirkfeld, head fractured; w. j. Brunell of
Kansas, leg and arm injured; M. Stafford of
Ontario, slightly wounded. iThey all proceeded,
ton Of Mrs Moore and Mr.. Cameron, who are
under charge of DR.. Brosse,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

permanent organization. Senior L. Martos was
elected President of the Assembly Reports
from the provinces are of the most cheering
character, except where few Carlist bands
hold sway.
LONDON, Feb III a. m..Madrd despatch
es say the Republican, Deputies in their address
exhort the Republicans to maintain oruer III
the streets.
The troops guard the CorteS. Portuguese
government agents ale proceeding there with
avlew to excite the Republican movement.
A ministerial crisis is expected in Italy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
Reply to cN.O


.,,I mn LDIToR,-I think the communication of
N. In Thursday mornin g's paper as to the P.
., q L. railroad, and as to the article SIGNED
IT" so fallacious as to require an answer Tn
the first place, CT" did not use his int,nanco
to have the bridge lowered from what it was 70
what it is. The bridge had the right to he low
cred to its present condition. Now, does tn.
bridge, exercising this right, justify the P s,
& P. railroad in doing wrong? to wit, in lay
ing these additional side tracks across this pub
lie highway, the exclusive highway OF the
the bridge, without obtaining leave OF any one,
and in violation Of law, using it constantly as
yard in making up their trains?
But, says en-" the use of these illegal
tracks diminishes the detention of bridge tray
ellers, and is therefore benefit. For proof,
he refers to the freight department of the T.
8. & P. railroad, and to the yard master OF the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
NEW YORK.
Opinions of the Spanish Minister

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-A Washington dis
patch states that Admiral Polo the Spanish
Minister, yesterday received dispatch from
Spain announcing the proclamation Of Span
ish Republic by vote of 1853 to 80 in the Cortes.
The admiral in conversation expresses the be-
lief that as a majority Of the Spanish Congress
were liberal in ideas, in accordance with those
of their constituency, that there will be no ret
rqgrade movement and he believed whatever
the form of government in Spain she will main
tain the integrity Of her dominion at home and
in her colonies but doubtless her advanced
dostiop will lead to reform in the future.
Account of the Loss Of the Erie.
The purser Of the steamship Erie has furnish
ed the annexed details of her destruction by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 13.-The Journal
committee on the Mormon tthing fund to as
certain what disposition was made of large
sums of money sent to Washington and what
memheIs of Congress and Senators have retain
ed in Brigham Youugs interest
The heaviest snow storm of the season fell
to-day The snow is two and one-half feet deep
at Evanston, but the railroads are kept clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
The Original Whitney Family
Ed. George, Nellie and Charlie.
AUCTION SALES.
Groceries and Store Fixtmros "A,
Auction. 80

ONMmoND Af, Feb. nth, at "a oclcck p. NJ We
snaii sell large and fresh stock Of roee1ies
Snd hnrn N part Of bbls Flour chests Tea raw
Mustard, Iapioca, Starch, boxes q. G. d, Pale.
boxes Ve ~ Family, boxes j. c. ID. very best,
and 10 u, y. domestic. boxes Utschs Economnal
soap, Fails, Tubs, Brooms, Wash Boards, G. Pins,
~ PES Tanned Goods, Nuts Extracts and Oils, large
~. ~ Fancy Goods, Stationery &c.; also Platform
&c; Inc above stock is largely In original packages
=: Q. BAILEY a. co., Ancsieneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
Euroueau Markets.

LONDON Feb. 1911 90 A. M.-Consois opened at
92a a 92i for money and account -
American securities-U. S. 5-2Os 1865, old, 92a; do
1867 O3I; u s. 1O-iOs OH new 5s 9Ol. Eric Railway
500.
FRANKFORT, Feb 1911 A. M.--United States
5-20's opened at 95a for the issue of 1862.
LONDON, Feb 1875 p. M-Consols and Amer;c.r
securities closed unchanged, Erie Railway 81,
LIvBEPooL, Feb, 1880 P. M.-Cotton c,os.d
heavy; Middlng uplands 9ad; do Orleans 10 "a INA.
export, 'peea'ation ahd
of the sales aOOO bales were American
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13-The temporary
trestle work across two pillars of the bridge on
which about fifteen white men were engaged in
laying an iron superstructure, gave away, pre-
cipitating the whole party into the seathing
waters. Nine were rescued and the remainder
were either drowned or killed by being dashed
against timbers and iron which went down
with them. The other men were drowned by
the upsetting of a boat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

MOBILE, Feb. 8.-Freiehts To Tivernool ora .,aadv
srnoo h az quoted Coastwise dull. We quote Liy-
FreiSbt py sa 81 eSastwse &C. Great Southern
DO Boston CSC; New York soc; Phiadeiphia SIC;
rroyiaence s6c; Fall River 95c Mobile & Ohio Rail.
,oao and Star Line and Little Miami Railroad Fl0O
aDsmIo Providence and Fall River 81 26; Boston
~ ~; New York 81 10; Philadelphia 81 o.; Baiti-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
lIETEOROI.OGuCAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIcNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Feb. a. Il A. Wy
For New England on Friday, cold weather
followed by winds veering to the southeasterly
with warmer temperatures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

COMPLIMENTARY CoNCERT.-The Portland
Band have rendered complimentary concert
their conductor, Mr.. Charles Grimmer 1t will
take place on the 9Th of March. The Polyphonic
Club will assist the band, and the orchestra
will be composed of 8 first violins, second vio-
Inns, violas, 'cellos, 8 double BASES, flutes,
2clarionetts, 2.French horns, comets, from
bones and the drums. For vocal talent Misses
Fannie Chandler and Garlic, Messrs Howard
and W. S. Beckett have volunteered, and Mr..
Kotzschmar will preside at the piano.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

SOCIAL TEA PARrY.-A large crowd will be
sure to attend the tea party which will take
place at the Congress Square Universalist
church this evening Supper will. be served
promptly at seven, after which the Bisbee Lit
erary Union will be organized and the famous
trial of Bardell VS. Pickwick will be read by
some of the members of the club. The enter
tainment will be free, and all members of the
society and their friends are invited to be pres
onf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

The annual Cash sale of marked down
goods will contiue few days longer at
H. w. Smonton & Co.'s 351 Congress st.
fab10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IA, 1879.
THE PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
la. R. A.-Grand Assembly.
Lecture-Mrs. Nellie j, 7. Brigham,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Good Words for the Pain-Killer.
Town Reports-Wm. NJ. Marks.
Lost-Ksys. tH.
Just Published-Thompson Bigelow & Brown.
Administrators Notice.
Behoid-Wilson's Superphosphate of Lime.
Gold Pin Lost,
Notice Of Dissolution of Copartnership.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

THE ENQuIRER.-The best advertising me-
dunn in Maine. Circulation 10000 and increas-
ing 1000 per month. Try it, jan7tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
THURsDAY.-Wilard Parr; search and seizure.
Fined $50 with COSTS Appealed.
Howard & Cleaves.
Emile de Rebeeg; drinking house and tipping
shop Ordered to recognize for appearance at the May
term Of the Superior Court. Upon refusing she was
committed.
james Woods; common seller. Discharged
Cobb & Ray.
One other case was appealed. Bradburys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

JOB PRINTlNG.-Every description of Jos
Printing executed promptly, and at the loweer
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House, 100
Exchange st. WIN. NJ. MARKS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14

NJ. ENGER, whose advertisement appears in
our columns to-day, has had twenty years ex
perience at the business 9t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
Administrator Sale Of Real
Estate.

WILL be sold ut public sale on the premises In
w the town of Deering, ON the "Cray road"
about one mile from Aliens Corner, on SATURDAY
90 mnch Of the Real Estate. Wood and Timber land)
Of Geo Frost Esq, late of Westbrook In the County
of Cumberland, deceased, as viii produce sum not
exceeding eighteen hundred and twenty-six dollars
BY virtue of License from Hon. j. A. Waterman,
Judge of Probate for Cumberland County.
THOS. QUINBY, Administrator,
with WIN annsxedN
Portland. Feb'y II, 1873.
+. o. Bailey 4 CO., AuctiOneerss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
Foreign Exuorfa,

MATANZAS. Brig Minnie Nfiller-i639 box shocks,
234 empty casks, 800 boxes herring.
Foreign Imports.
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer CarlOtta-4 pkgs mer-
chandise to John Porteous
PENNFIEI4D, NIB. Sch Ranger-90,OOO fresh her
ring to order.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr George Calhoun-57, 803 #
lumber to Clark; 781 oil bbls to G I Il Il Co; 30
do Portland Kerosene Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-14
AND COMMERCIAL.

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY cars sundries do
bark, do hogs, do shocks, 2 do for Boston, do
oats, do bran, 40 do lumber, 20 10 for Allan Line
do for st. John, NIB do for Halifax do for Donin-
ion line.