davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
Brighton Cattle Market.
For the week ending Wednesday, Jan

cOl tu0 WCCh CuuulS wednesday, cduxZO.
Arrivals of stock at market-Cattle 23i6; Sheen
and Lambs 5906; Swine $500; number Western Cat
tie 205s; Eastern Cattle 81; Mich Cows and North
ern Cattle PCS.
Prices of Beef P 100 TBS, live weght-Extra quality
at S6 rs a 90; first quality at Sc Is "a 62J; second
quality at SIS 80 a 125; third quality 81 so a 25;
425 y
Brighton Hides q "a cents p fb. I.ighton Tai
low 0 q &c ~ fb.
Heavy Country Hides 90 a 7c % fb light Country
Hides 81 q &c Y fb; Country Tallow 81 "a &c }y fb.
Calf SKINS Il 9 14c % tb; Sheep and Lamb Skins
81 25 q 81 rs each.
Working Oxen-The demand for Working Oxen
is not very active at this of the year, few
pairs each week is all the market requires. We quote
$l65; pair, girth feet inches. live weight $500
Tbs, for $780, pair girth feet inches live weight
$3.50 TBS, for $145 pair, girth feet inches, for
live weight 240O TBS, for S35; 1 pair, girth feet
inches, live weight 2300 TBS, for $125.
Store Cattle-We quote yearlings $t1 "a SIG; two
years Odds SIG a 27; three years old $40 q S45 3Y
head. There are but few Store Cattle offered in the
market at this of the year, most of the trade
being confined to Beef Cattle.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at $55 q sos; ord-
nary $25 a 80 ~ head Store Cows 500 q S45 4P head
Cows offered in market for sale are of common
grade.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were all
owned by butchers and taken direct to the slaughter
house from the cars. From the North there was a
fair supply, and trade about the as that of last
week, prices ranging from a a 7sc y 1b.
Swipe-Store Pigs, none at market; Fat Hogs, $500
at market; prices at 9 SIC " fb. The trade for
Store Pigs is light and not much call for them.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28

The FOLLY OF PAINTING PRETTY FACES
Paint is not confined to the natural and ma
turing beauties who are doubling the critical
capes of the thirties and forties, but ia reaching
the faces of the young women. This painting
of the lily is matter of regret, for the American
woman is known in all civilized lands for the
beauty of her complexion, the delicate nuance
of it being recognized in the term of "the
American tint" To move away from the ar
tistic side and look on the moral one, it appears
still worse. Ten or fifteen years ago, the CAL
ling of the woman who wore painted visage
was undoubted; it was to certain extent the
sign of ner commerce, and there are yet old
fashioned people who judge apainted face with
the eyes of the past. The motive which leads
her to this lavish use of color is, of course,
that she may become beautiful, and, if she
really did become so, no objection might be
But her mistake is radical-she does not be-
come so. Viewed as an object of art she is un-
lovely to look upon-utterly unkissable, and
the osculatory test is supreme. 1t is more or
less matter of iDdiffei ence to man that the
ugly woman should be given over to such q
practice, for she may not be saved in an
aesthetic sense; but when the young woman
endowed by nature with pure skin resorts to
it, he is moved to commiseration and regret.
He is wounded in his national pride, for Euro
pean myers nave pointed to the complexion OF
Columbla's daughter as something unattain-
able to her sisters across the sea. The roses
are too red on the British cheeks, or the fibre
is too rough; there is lack of clearness in the
French skin, and that of the Italian is too
sallow. Remarkable purity and delicacy be-
long alone to the typical American girl, and
these characteristics will continue to be hers if
she will avoid the vandalic paint box and kohel
pencils. The first artist of the world has al
ready drawn her with his gracious lines and
painted her with his beautiful coors, and his
name is Nature.-Abert Rhodes in the Gala1y
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28

NEW YORK. January 27-Evening-Co is dull;
sales 1924 bales; Mddling upands at 13sc; forward
deliveries declined an &c. Flour-receipt 1851 bbls
the market is q Zoe lower; sales ii, 800 bbls No
at % q 90; Superfne Western and State 80 q
75 extra Western and State at 90 q IS; choice
95 a 7 0O Fancy at O5 a IT'S; extra Ohio at 90
q rs: extra St Louis at % q 90; Patent Mime
sofa extra good to prime at 6 80 @725; choice to
shipping extra at 10 a TO- 5000 bbls city mills ex-
ira at 20 a 25; market closing quiet and in some
e oi H 1t -four at 90
dull at 80 "a 65. Wheat-receipts So 800 bush; the
market is slightly in buyers fa7or sales 5000 bush
9Oc for understandable Spring; O9 "a 10 for No 8
Milwaukee; II for Mixed Milwaukee,; 1 d for Am
Der PENN / % for Winter Red Western and nomin-
ally; 06 q 0S for No Chicago; % a % for No
2 Chicago and No Milwaukee; SO q 4S for No
Spring. Rye quiet Barley quiet. Barley Malt is
&c lowerlwith fair business doing for export and
home use; sales 10000 bush; SIC for unmerchant-
able Mixed; 565c for no grade Mixed; ga g 62lc for
for graded low Mixed; 62ac for graded Mixed; So "a
631c for new Western Yellow; GA a 64Ic for new
Southern do; SIC for New Orleans White and Yellow
in store 69c for old Western Mixed in store; soc for
sound do in store also $4,000 bush graded Mixed
Western for seller February at So a 634c; CSC for
White Western delivered. Oats-receipts 49, 300 bush
sales $1,000 bush; 46 a 49c for Mixed Western and
State including light Mixed at 49c; No inspected
at 46 g 4Sc; SIC for White Western and State 48 a
4eic for poor White Iowa. Hay firm. Cofee-Ro Is
nominally unchanged; cargoes quoted at 161 a 195c
in gold; job lots at 1871 g 20sc gold. Sugar is DUH,
heavy and unsettled at u q Sic for fair to good
timing; ST So for prime refined is unchanged at 10
a 1O5c for standrd A. 1Oc for graduated and lie for
powdered; 10sc for crushed. Molasses unchanged
81 q II fol Carolina; q 6A for Louisiana; &c for
RangoOd; II q 7sc for Patna. Petroleum is firm but
quiet crude q @slc refined at 1ds bid; 14lc asked
ct a 9ac. Naval Stores-Rosin Is unchan ged at go
a 675 for strained. Turpentine is steady at SIC.
at 20 65 81 90; $50 bbls old seller January at
20 75 Dressed Hogs quiet at s. q SIC for for Wes-
tern. Beet is quiet. Cut Meats-Western is quiet;
100 boxes city long clear at 11sc Lard is heavy SOD
ties prime steam at 1885, 300 do February at 70 916 @
April at 1876 800 do seller June at 49, Bufterchnica
firm; other kinds dull le "a 25 for Western: 20 "a 3ic
for State. Cheese firm. Whiskey shade tirmer at
11Oh IL. "'
Freights to Lverpool-market is steady; Cotton ID
/ 9 9-SZ; Cotton P steam q 9-32; Corn y steam
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
PRISON REFORM,
Convention of County Commissioners.

ITO the Associated Pressl
AUGUSTA, Jan. 7.-The closing session of
the conventional County Commissioners and
Sheriffs in the interest of prison aud Jail re-
form, closed to-day.
Resolutions were adopted stating that while
the violation of the law should be followed
with sure punishment the well-being of soce-
ty and the culprit demand that the convict be
treated as man; that prisoners be kept stead
lily employed at productive labor; favoring the
establishment of schools in all the jails; and
that the prisoner be placed under moral and re-
ligious influence; that prison discipline de-
ponds largely upon the character of the war;
dens and jailors; proposing an amendment of
the Jail law so that sentences by the courts for
imprisonment and labor for more than two years
should be in the state prison, for less than that
time in the county jails where there are work.
shops, and that all sentences for two years be
left discretionary with the courts; proposing
an amendment of the law so that sheriffs may
be appointed by county commissioners; against
uniformity of prison garb, and regulating the
price of the board of prisoners.
DR.. Mason received vote of thanks for his
address, together with substantial token of
appreciation.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28

An AMERICAN NEED-To LEARN TO SPEAK
In spite of all which satirical writers have
said and say of the loquacious egotism, the
questioning curiosity of our people, it is true,
to-day, that the average American is reticent
taciturn, speeches. creature, who, for his own
sake, and still more for the sake of all who
love him, needs more than he needs anything
else under heaven, to learn to speak. Look at
our silent railway and horse cars, steamboat
cabins. hotel-tables, in short, all our public
places where people are thrown together Incl
dentally, and where good will and the habit of
speaking, combined, would create an atmos-
phere of human vitality, quite unlike what we
see now. But it is in our homes that this
speechlessness tells most fearfully,-on the
breakfast and dinner and tea tables, at which
silent father and mother sit down in haste
and gloom, to feed their depressed children.
This is especially true of men and women in
thekrural districts. They are tired; they have
more work to do in year than it is easy to do.
Their lives are monotonous,-too much so for
the best health of either mind or body. If
they dreamed how much this monotony could
be broken and cheered by the constant habit of
talking with each other they would grasp at
the slightest chance of a conversation. The
elements of human life are the same forever;
any one heart holds in itself the whole, can
give all things to another can bear all things
for another; but no giving, no bearing, no. not
even if it is the giving up of life, if it is done
without free, full, loving Interchange of speech,
is half the blessing it might be. Many wife
goes down to her grave dulled and dispirited
woman simply because her good and faithful
husband has lived by her side without talking
to herl There have been days when one word
of praise, or one word even of simple good
cheer, would have girded her up with new
strength. She did not know, very likely, what
she needed, or that she needed anything, but
she dropped. Many a child grows up hard,
unimpressionable, unloving man or woman
simply from the uncheered silence in which
the first ten years of life were passed. Very
few fathers and mothers, even those who are
fluent, perhaps in society, habtually talk with
their CHILDBIRTH. FL. in Golden Rule.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Goth. ship Henry San
ford, jackson, New York; barque Chas W Cochrane
Givan. Boston.
Ar 10TH ship Ell Dorado. Hayden, Seattle.
GALVESTON-Ar Oath, sch San Juan, Noble, New
Orleans.
Cid 25th. barque st Cloud, Bagey. Cork.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar at SW Pass Goth inst, shil
Golden Rule Liverpool.
KEY WEST-Sld 25th, sch Ruth H Baker. Collins
New York.
FERNANDINA-Cld Goth, brig Mary Comery
Harvard Camden, NJ.
Cid 2lst, sch Chas w Holt Delay, New York.
DARIEN-Ar 18th, brig FL Todd Mcclure, from
Savannah.
BRUNSW ICK-Ar Dist. schs Mary j Cook. Cook
st Thomas; Lizzie Young Young, Charleston.
Cid 2lst. brig Mary E Pennell, Eaton, Norfolk.
Inns, Cardenas.
Ar 18th, schs Loretto Fish. Young, Boothbay; Ada
J edmonton, Hall, Baltimore; Lizzie Dow, Chase
Boston.
Sid 24th ship Gardiner Colby, for Molendo; schs
Farragut, for New York; Sandalphon do.
CHARLESTON-Ar 25th, scbs James w Brown,
Kane, New York; Lucy NJ Collins, Rich. Boothbay.
Cid d I'd sch Helen Mar, Duncan, Baltimore.
Cld 18th. brig Geo E Dale, Pierce. Matanzas.
r WlLMlNGTON-Ar 22d, steamer Mary ID ourtis'
from New York.
Cid 22d. sch Lena Slower. Seavey. Havana.
NORFOLk-Ar 26th ship Reaper, Poole, baIn !;
brig Eta Whittemore. Wright, Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, schs Emma Arey, Han,
New York: Clara G Loud. Thompson, do.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 21st barque William Cobb,
CID 2lst, sch Kate Rich Holmes, Caibarien.
Ar y5tb sch Defiance. Tunnel, Richmond.
Cid 9th sch Kate Rich. Holmes, Caibarien.
Newcastle-Passed down Goth, schs Lizzie b Nc
Nichols for Pott Spain; Addie r Warner, for Bar
BADGES.
CESS st Johh. NF, % days. in ballast; sch Georgiana
Ooffin Cardenas days; Albert Clarence, Hawes
Portland for Virginia; Nellie Brown, Kelley, Woods
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 81, James Hinkey, aged % years,
son of II. X. and s. A. Hinkey.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at q o'clock,
at the Chestnut Street M E. Church. Friends and
relatiaves invited to attend.
In this city, ian 81, Alice May. daughter of H. r.
and Sadie G. Quincy, aged years II days.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. 81 Hanover street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
In this city, at the residence of her nephew, W. H.
Sargent, No. 80 Emery street, Mrs. Mary G. Sargent,
aged 60 years.
In South Freeport, Jan. 25, Mabel s.. daughter Of
VIM. Fl. and Georgia Stockbridge aged years and
months.
Funeral services Friday afternoon. at o'clockl
In Gardiner, Jan. 81, Mr. William Stinson, aged SO
years months.
In Pttston, Jan. "a, Mrs. Caroline WEIGH, aged 50
years.
In lewiston Jan. 25, Mr. James d. Mitchell, aged
81 years 10 months.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
MARRIED.

In this city, Jan. 81, by Rev. s. F. Jones. Frank H.
Body and Miss Addie L. Pennell. both of Portland.
In Rockland, Jan. 10, Ephm j. Knowlton and Miss
Hannah l.. Montgomery. .
In Carroll, Jan. 10, W. H. Murdough and Abbie f.
Watts. both of st George.
In Rockland, jap. 8, AdeIbert j. Tolman and Miss
Lizzie E. Torrey.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
NEW YORK.
Another Clergyman's Opinion of Mr..
Beecher,s Case

Beecher's Case.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Sun has the fol.
lowing:
DR.. Buddington yesterday received letter
from an eminent Congregationalist minister in
this city, a member of the Association of Con-
gregational Ministers, which last fall appointed
committee to investigate the charges against
Mr.. Beecher, urging him as chairman of that
committee, to call meeting at once to begin
the investigation. The writer says that the ac-
emulation of testimony and the increase of
public feeling against Mr.. Beecher' course, and
other things, pointed clearly toihis complete
ruin, and that if his fall should ensue and the
fact remain that the Congregational church
had done nothing to put itself on record in re.
gard to him, it would be stained in all times to
come. The writer added that further negli-
gence would seem to be cowardice
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OE PORTLAND

Thursday, IAN. ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bermuda, (Br) Cleaver, Halifax-pas-
sengers and mdse to John Porteous.
Sch Bowdoin, Randall, Philadelphia-coal to Jack
son e. Eaton.
Sch VIM R Page, billiard, New York-iron to Roll
ling Mills.
order.
Sch Paragon, Morang, Eastport for Richmond Va.
Sch Pallas, Rhoades, Rockland-lime to A L
Morse & Co.
Sch Jos Farwell, Gregory, Rockland for New York.
Sch Mary Lizzie, McVane, Westport via Green ISL
and. where she was ashore. Has lost part Of keel
rudder. and started aeak. lowed In by the tug
Express.
Sch Fairy Forest, Wallace, westport.
Sch Brilliant. Wheeler, st George.
Sch Arrival. Farneam, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York Henry
Fox.
Steamship Chase, Thompson, st John, MA
Stubs.
Barque Sarah E Frazer, knight. Matanzas-Geo s
Hunt & Co.
Sch VIM Mason, French, Washington DC-D W
Clark 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
Grimes and Casualties.

& bomb was exploded in front of q private
residence in Carlisle, Pa, yesterday, but little
damage was done.
In Brooklyn yesterday Joseph Burroughs
vas acquitted of the murder of his wife on the
ground Of insanity.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28

Can the course gritty tooth powders and tooth
destroying chemical fluids find place on the toilets
of sensible people. The fragrant and preservative
sozodont has superseded them all.
jana deodRw1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
MEMORANDA.

Barque Apnie S Hall. tof Eilsworth) Nelson, from
Jan 7th leaking badly. having struck on Tongue
Sands She f1oated off without assistance, but lost
anchor and 45 fathoms chain. Was to be locked for
examination and repairs.
Latest advices from jacksonville state that the fire
in the cargo of schr Florida has been extinguisbed
and the vessel will be saved. The cargo has been
burning more than month.
Ship Mt Washington, Perkins. from Jarvis Island
for Queenstown, which put into Valparaiso Nov 29th
coed Dec 25th.
Sch Ruth H Baker, Collins. from New Orleans for
New York, which put into Key West 18th inst with
pumps out of order, repaired and sailed 25th.
Sch j Nj Morales, Eldrdge from Mragoane for
Boston, put into Provncetown 26th inst with loss of
maintopmast, iibbOom and rigging,
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.


$O1O,OOo IN securities Taken.
BOSTON, Jan. 27-At an early hour this
morning the safe of the Northampton National
Bank at Northampton, Mass, was opened, an
expert summoned from New YORK, aud it was
found that 100000 in various securities had
been taken by the seven masked robbers on
Tuesday night These men got away success
fully with their booty on thes6 o'clock Spring
field train and there is no clue to them as yet.
A reward OF $4,000 has been offered by the
bank. A large part of the securities taken
cannot be negotiated.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28

MATANZAS. Bark Sarah Frazer-S050 shocks
and heads.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer Chase-1700 bbls flour,
$50 bags feed do seed, Dbl seed, 50 packages OF
bacco, IL packages merchandise.
BEAVER HARBOR, Ms. Sehr Superb-10O, 900
frozen herring
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUGUSTA.
Legislative Matters.

MIR. Pixies speech-The Agricultural Col
Iege-Hearing ON the Proposed Normal
school at Bridgton-The Fish Commits
sioner-Insane HospitaI-The Liquor
Law etc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Wholesale Market.
THURSDAY, January 27.-The markets are general
In quiet, although there slight signs of improve
| ment. The pork and lard market is dull and the
supply is quite large. Flour shows no change. The
GALES are fair. Sugars are firm and unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
Another DefauIfer.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. 27.-Jonathan
Earle, treasurer of the Norfolk and New Bruns-
wick Hosiery Company, is defaulter to the
amount of $142, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
To COnsuuDtives.

Wiibor's Cod Liver OIL aud Lime has
now been before the public for ten years, and has
steadily grown into favor and appreciation. This
eoud not De the case unless the preparation was OF
undouDted and high intrinsic value. The comblna-
tlon OF the Phosphate of Lime with pure Cod Liver
vi, rs prepared by DIR. Wllbor, has produced new
phase in the treatment of Consumption and all dis
eases Of the Lungs This article can be taken by the
most delicate invalid without creating the disgusting
nausea which is such q prominent objection TO the
Cod Liver Oil when taken without Lime This prep
aration is prescribed by the regular faculty and sold
by the proprietor, A. b. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston,
and by druggists generally. Jl24eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 2S-The mill operatives
at Lonesdale this afternoon in a mass meeting
voted to go to work at reduced wages next
Monday
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds IOO, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.

The annual meeting of the Maine Editors
and Publishers Association was CONNER ced in
the Senate Chamber to-day. In the absence of
Mr.. Drsko, the President, William Noyes, of
the Saco Independent, presided. The business
was mostly routine Reports of the condition
of the craft in the state were made by the
historian for the several counties. Invita-
tons were received from Mr.. Whitehead of the
Augusta House, for the members to attend the
sociable at his house this evening, and from
Col. Osgood to attend the Scott-Siddons read
ing at Granite Hall tomorrow evening. Both
invitations were accepted and thanks voted.
Mr. Sprague of Augusta, offered a resolution
extending the sympathy of the Association to
Mr. Drisko of the Machias Union, who is still
suffering from his injuries, and unable to be
present The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: Brown Thurston, Portland
President; Edwin Sprague, Rockland, a. W..
Richardson, Portland, L. A. Emery, Ellsworth,
Vice Presidents; Joseph Wood, Wiscasset,
Secretary; Charles e. Nash, Augusta, Treas
urer; William B. Lapham Augusta, Cores
ponding Secretary; William Noyes, Saco; E. F.
Pillsbury, Augusta, w. w. Perry, Camden,
Executive Committee. The chair announced
the several committees and the meeting ad-
journed to tomorrow morning.
Death of a Clergyman.
KENNEBUNK, Jan. 27.-Rev. Mr.. Desbary of
Eastport, died here suddenly this morning of
congestion of the lungs.
Temperance in Farmin yton.
HARRINGTON, Jan. N.-There is great tenn
perance reform in progress here. Auburn re-
formers are instrumental. Sxty-one drinking
men signed the pledge, and a reform club was
organized.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
MATTERS IN MAINE
Especial to the Press.l
Accident.

Especial to the Press.]
Accident.
BRIDGToN, JAM N.-Bryant Moore, while at
work in Simpsons sash factory to-day had two
fingers o. ibis left hand sawed off by circular
saw that he was fixing. G,
Railroad Accident.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 27.-The train which arrives
here at 10 a. M, was delayed at Bruins wick a
half hour by the breaking of the engine axle.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28


NEW YORK. January 27-Evening.-Money was
easy at q per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange
quiet for bankers 60 days sterling at 4854 q 1851
and weaker for demand at 1884, q 4S8a.
Gold opened at 1929 and closed at 113; all the sales
OF the day at these figures. The rates paid for
carrying were 81 4, 81 and per cent; loans were
also made fat. The clearances at the Gold Ex-
change Bank were $24 1902 900. The Assistant Treas
paid out to-day $4,000 in interest and $4,000
in redemption of bonds. The customs receipts to-
day were ,000
Governments were active and strong. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds strong and in active demand;
Northwestern consolidated gold bonds advanced to
90k and closed at 90s bid with none offering under
90a; Milwaukee 81 st Paul 2ds sold at So; do consol-
idated sinking funds being bid for at 81. against So
this morning. Pacific issues were actively treated at
205s q 2023 tor Union rsts 1O0s for land grants 9ts
for sinking funds and 1853 for Centrals. The Lake
Shore market strong and higher with marked buoy
on not only favorable decision of the Supreme
Court but prospective legislation in Wisconsin will
virtually wipe out the law made when the granger
element was in the ascendency. Northwestern rose
from 4ls a 42A for common and from SOL "a 644 for
preferred; st Paul advanced from 4Os q AT for
mon and from TAI q rs for preferred Outside of the
above mentioned shares the market was not particu
larry active as general thing although prices were
strong and higher Union Pacific advanced to 20
and closed at that figure while Kansas Pacific
from 10 a 164 with final sales at 49, Lake Shore was
steady at 674 a 67A; Pacific Mail was firm at 373 a
80; Western Union at II q III; Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph at 204 q 205 Michigan Central at GIG q
6la; Erie declined to 49, and Ohios to 22sNew York
rose to liz, Panama to 134a.
The transactions aggregated lis 400 shares includ
ing New York Central 1473 shares, Erie 1910 shares
Lake Shore 90 20 shares, Pitsburg 375 shares
western 22,075 shares, do preferred 1880 shares,
Rock Island 1900 shares Pacific Mail 2120 Shares st.
Paul 800 shares, do preferred 6035 shares Ohios
1920 shares. Western Union $3.50 shares, Wabash L.
5l4 shares, Union Pacific 300 shares, Indiana Central
1890 shares, Panama $50 shares, Atlantic q Pacific
preferred hoo shares Michigan Central 1865 shares
Kansas Pacific $500 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28
Providence Print Cloths Market,
D0uesric Markets.

PROVIDENCE. January 27.-The Printing cloths
market steady at &c cash; 4c for 30 days for best
CPS with light business.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-28

Dee 0, lat "a 80 S, lon SO W. ship Robt Dixon from
San Francisco for Liverpool.
Jan 18, lat 20 %. Ion II 55. barque Thos Goddard
from Yokohama for New York.