davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
State Items.

"A company with a capital stock of $780,
tory of knitting machines. aiGUis
"A little girl, two and half years old,
daughter of James P. Wheeler, of Pittston,
strayed from her home early in the morning of
Wednesday last. She was missed, and search
made in every direction, but without success
till late in the afternoon when Mr.. Elkins
came home and saw in his pasture little girl
playing with young colt. Mr. E. did not
know the child, but took it to a neighbor who
knew of the lost one, and he Immediately in
formed the father. 1t is perfectly wonderful
how a girl so young could wander over mile
rom home over quagmlres, stone walls, and
through bushes without aid, but such is the
fact The little one was covered with mud, and
wet to the skin, but not injured.
"A new and elegant stained-glass window
has bee n added to Christ Church, in Gardiner,
in the south wall, by Mrs. Storrs, in memory
OF her daughter, Miss Eliza Storrs at cost of
some $500. It adds much to the beauty of the
church. Jif
The Skate and Chisel Factory of Messrs.
c. A. Williams & Co., at Skowhegan, which
was burned down q few weeks since, has been
rebuilt and is now in full blast again.
. Waldo County cast a majority of votes
against the amendment to the liquor law. The
vote in all but four towns stood: yeas 624,
nays 675. sa.f.- ..E|
"A girl named Margaret Ellen Kenney, II
years OF age, has been missing from her home
in Bangor since Tuesday, June 4. Left Miss
Lymburner's school, Larkin street, that after
noon, since which she has not been seen.
There will be no "Class Day" exercises at
Bowdoin College Commencement this year.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

We publish this morning an abstract of the
evidence said to have been laid before the Ju-
dietary Committee of the national House of
Representatives, touching the completely of
the President in the assassination of his pre-
decessor. The correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, who furnishes this information,
is vouched for by the Philadelphia Press, as
careful and generally correct. 1t is safe,
therefore, to assume that substantially this
evidence has been brought to the notice OF
the Judiciary Committee. Fragmentary and
inconclusve as are its details, it cannot be
denied that their cumulative weight will
strengthen the horrible suspicion which in
voluntarily arose in many minds when the
news of Lincoln's death first burst upon us.
1t is impossible to forget that "Only one man
in the United States had anything to gain by
Lincoln's death" 1t is due TO Mr.. johnson
that these inquiries should be thoroughly
prosecuted, and thai these injurious suspi-
cions, if unfOunded, should be dlscredited.
Meanwhile we learn from other sources that
the same committee has taken testimony
showing that Jefferson Davis had repeated
1 iteryiews with Booth, was well aware of his
purposes, and if he did not encourage failed
to discourage the scheme. Sooner or later
this mystery will be cleared up.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

meeting Ia a rousing speech in favor of rail-
road to connect Portland with Ogdensburg
and the West Ihave not time nor space TO
give even an outline of his remarks. He was
followed bv Mr.. Willard of the Montpelier
Freeman. Gen. S. Anderson, Gov. Dillingham;
ofVermopt Gen. Judson and Judge James of
Ogdensbureh, John Neal, j. b. Brown, John
LYNCH. Mr.. Gilman of Brunswick, Mayor Stew
ens and Others The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one and all the speakers were much in
earnest and were confident that the contem-
Mated railroad would be built. The general
impression OF those present is that the tract,
will run through the Notch of the White
Mountains, thence to the Connecticut river
near st. Johnsbury, thence to Montnelier
there to connect with the Vermont Central.
All were agreed that such ought to be the
route During the evening there were many
Jokes cracked and all had a lively time.
forgot to mention that Gov. Dillingham;
and Mr. Brainerd of Vermont joined he par
ty at st. Adams. Tomorrow morning we
tart for Oswego, which | believe is to be the
western terminus of this excursion. We
shall return to Montpel Ter, thence by coach to
st bloomsbury and thence through New
hampshire to the "Notch" which will be ex-
ahl'hed with regard to the possibility of driv-
ing the iron horse through that grand and
supllme opening between the Mountains.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

GRAND CoNcERT.-We are happy to an
nounce that Madame Parepa-Rosa, the mar
vellous singer, whose magnificent voice and
thorough musical culture have made her the
successor of Jenny Lind, in the esteem and
admiration of the old world and the new, will
give grand vocal entertainment at Deering
Hall, in this city, on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst Madame Parspa will be assisted on this
occasion by Mr.. Theodore Habelman, the dis
tinguished lyric tenor, Signor Ferranti, the
brilliant basso buffo from the Grand Opera OF
Paris and London, by Signor Fortuna, the
pleasing baritone, and by Mr.. Carl Rosa, the
classic violinist, whose wonderful execution
and eminently sympathetic style have justly
placed him in the very first rank of his pro-
fession in Paris, London, Hamburg, Vienna.
&C., as well as in this country. Mr.. S. Behrens
the accomplished pianist, will act as conduc-
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
BOwDOIN.

Umplre-Mr. Sklllings OF the Olympic Club Med
ford, Mass.
STANDARDIZATION, Mr.. C. j. Chapman Athletic,
Mr. +. w. Emery
Inc game was interesting throughout, and
quite exciting until the eighth inning, when it
oecame pretty evident that the Athletics
would WIN 1t will be noticed that at the end
Vi 'he hi'n Inning the Athletics led by one on
ly-ll TO III, ana at the seventh but three-16
to Is. During the eighth, and especiaIlv the
ninth inning the Athletics made = snirt of
good, low batting, which won the game aoS,,,
As whole, the batting of the Bowdoin bovs
was much better than the Athletics, but the
difference in this respect was more than made
up by the superior out-play of the Athletics.
More acute throwing we have never seen by
any club in this State, and particularly MOTTO
able in this respect was that of Waterhouse,
the Captain, and to whom, as Captain, the sue
cess of the game is largely due. Throwing to
the second base by Ring, the catcher of the
Bowdoins, was particularly good, in fact really
all that could be desired. His catching de-
feated fouls several times, and brought out APP
plause A pretty catch was made by Spear,
C f. of the Bowdoins, and also fine one by
Woodman, r. f., of the Athletics.
The only home runs were made by Cole of
'ne nowdoin, and Geyer and Moody OF the
A.hletics, The Bowdoin boys did not appear
10 De at all down hearted, nor should tbey he.
for they have had but little practice this wear
and none with the nine that plaved altooatber
They started for home with the determination
that the result of the games in the COMING
tournament should be different
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

OBsraufEs.-The funeral Of Mrs. A. W. H.
Clapp took place Saturday forenoon from the
residence of her husband on Congress street.
Notwithstanding it was conducted in strictly
private manner there was large attendance
Of relations and friends. The funeral services
were performed by Rev. Mr.. Bodies, of the
Congress square Universalist Church. The
remains were taken to Evergreen Cemetery
and placed in the tomb of J. B. Carroll, Esq.
A long train of carriages, containing the fami
", connections and friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting place. Two or three
of the carriages were occupied by the children
connected with the Female Orphan Asylum.
The funeral of Henry Ilsley, Esq, took place
Sunday afternoon from his late residence on
Park street. There was very large concourse
of people present to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to the deceased, among whom were all
the Bank officers in the city. In the absence
of his pastor, Rev. DR.. Stockbridge, the funeral
services were performed by Rev. DIR. Smaller
and the venerable Father Ripley. 1t was I'M
der the pastorate of the latter that the de-
ceased joined the LIST Baptist Church in 1916.
Both of the clergymen paid merited tribute
to the religious character and great moral
worth of the deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

ECCLESIASTICAL CoUNcIL.-An ecclesiastical
Council has been called by the I'd Church and
Parish in this city, to convene in High street
Church Veshy on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
to consult and advise upon the e1pediency of
dismissing Rev. Dr. Carruthers from the pas
toral charge Of said Church and Parish, agree
ably to his request. lIf lat. b.. .l-i a1l
The churches invited to be represented in
this council are the Third Parish, High street,
State street, Central, West Congregational
Bethel and Fourth Congregational in Portland
the Congregational Churches in Gorham, Au.
burn, Falmouth, saccarappa, Bath, LIST Var
mouth, LIST Cape Elizabeth and the Church in
Danvers, Mass. Also, President Harris OF
Bowdoin College, Prof. Sheppard OF Ban
gor and Rev. Isaac Weston Of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

The New Governor of Louisiana.
benjamin +. Flanders, Gen. Sheridan. IS sec
ond appointee to the governorship of LOUISE
ana, was born in Bristol, New Hampshire,
January 20, 1916, graduated at Dartmouth
College in 1912, studied law and settied Ill
New Orleans. The law is not "a remuneraIlVe
protession-for young practitioners MI
Flanders Taught school in New Orleans Tor a
time: subsequently edited the "Tropc' news
paper. finally became Superintendent oil
railroad. He has always taken an active IN
terest in public affairs and in education, ana
has served in the city government OF New Or
leans, In 1861 rebel Vigilance Committee
warned him to leave the city. Barely escap-
inc with his life, he made his way to Cairo,
and went thence to Columbus, where he re-
manned until the next year, when he returned
TO New Orleans with Butler. In the fall of
1852 Mr. Flanders was elected, under the new
order of things, Representative from Louis
lana to the Thirty-Seyenth Congress, and took
his seat about fortnight before the final ad
tournament. Upon his return he was appoint
ed City Treasurer, and shortly afterward was
appointed by Secretary Chase supervising
special agent of the Treasury Department for
the District. He has been connected with the
Treasury Department since that time. Since
the New Orleans Bank difficulties, the De-
partner. have written thither that he is the
only official they have found thoroughly hon
est and trustworthy since the rebellion, and
have appointed him special agent to investi-
gate the Treasury and Bank defacations.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
MARRIED..

In this city. June g. by Rev E. R. Reyes, William
W. Kemp and Ada NJ. Elder. both OF Portland. a
In WestbroOk, June 5, by Rev. s. H. McCOllester
Thomas ii. Butler and Miss Sophronia Higgins.
In Belfast, George Runnels. of Albion, and airy
A. Dutch, OF b.
In Camden, May 81, Gilbert d. Kellar. of c., and
Mrs. Betsey L. Blood. Of Waldo.
In East Machias, May 81, Gilbert L. Berry and
Mary A. Andrews, both OF Marshfeld.
In Thomaston, June 2, Charles S. Palmer and
Mariana Gilchr st.
In Hope, Lewis Wentworth, of H., and Mrs. Sally
Mitchell, OF Appleton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

FAST DRIvNG.-John Archibald a young
man, hired team yesterday, and last evening,
being pretty well "set-up," was driving at a
furious rate through the streets in the city.
ofhcers Beals and Day gave chase, and after
vigorous pursuit arrested him at Libby's cor
i.er' lie had abused the horse he hired most
shamefully -.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
MAINS, ELDERBERRY WlNE

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTs.-We are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the
trade and the great public generally, with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which
article surpasses all known preparations for the
OF all forms Nervousness. 1t is rapidly superceding
every preparation of opium-the wellknown result Of
which is to produce cOstiveness and other serious
difficulties; alays irritation, restlessness and snasms
and induces regular action of the bowel and
tive organs. --- N''
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold 30
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
of nervous diseases, Dodd's Ncrvine is the best
dy known to science Sold by all druggists Price 81.
GEO. G. GOODWIN e. Co.,
aug11sn1yd&w n Wholesale Agents. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair leaving
it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd Viz
liam 4. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers Factory 81 Barclay street, New York
gF- Beware Of a counterfeit,
November TO- 1866. dlysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

oNioN rA'IFIc RAILROAD Co.--Attention is
caLieu 10 tHe advertisement of John j Cisco.
treasurer "a .he Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany, in which the PROCESS and prospects of
the road are fully stated. This road is to make.
with its connections, an unbroken line across
the continent
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

VIM. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
William j. Ross, Of this city, Saturday
brought before the Commissioner on charge Of
smuggling, secreting transporting and selling lot
of kid gloves. He pleaded guilty, and at his
quest the case was continued to Monday morning.
and respondent required to furnish bail in $500
for his appearance. a.. ......,. .....r
Henry W. Staples, OF Saco, charged with smuggling
morphine into that port was, after examination, dis
charged
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

GRAND EXCURSION, under the auspices of
the Roberts and Swesny Circle F. B., down
the bay on Thu rsday, June Goth. The CON-
mittee who hav this matter in hand are ar
ranging for grand mass meeting on the 18th,
and will annou nee full particulars in few
days. Per Order.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

CUMBERLAND CONFERENCE. - We would
again call attention to the fact that the annual
meeting of the Cumberland Conference of Con-
gregational Churches will be held at Wind
ham, this week, June 18th and 18th, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Con-
veyance by stage, which leaves q. S. Hotel at
o'clock Tuesday A. M :, and by another which
connects daily with the 2 o'clock train at Sac
COR
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

4TH OF JULY.-A call is issued to all who are
disposed to join in Fantastic parade on the
4th of July, to meet this evening at Market
(od City, Hall, to make arrangements for it.
The parade made on the morning of the last
4th of July by Company @" was the best af-
fair of the kind ever got up in this city, and it
is proposed, if possible to excel that this year.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
Long Sought For! 'i - .-a
Come at Last !
Mains Elder Berry Wine,

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named arEele may be found for sale by all City
Druggists and first class Country Grocers.
As MEDICINE Mains Wine is invaluable, being
among the best if not the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, Manufactured from the pure
Juice OF the berry, and unadulterated by any impure
Ingredient, we can heartily recommend it to the sick
as a medicine.
TO the days of the aged it addeth length,
TO the mighty it addeth strength" ll-I uf .
Ills a balm for the sick, joy fer the we'll
Druggists and Groeers buy and sell aIi H.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
Municipal Court.

3 HaJ JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
SATURDAY. - Mary Greenway assaulted Mary
Mayo and was obliged to paw S5.SS for allowing her
temper to rise above proper heat.
Margaret McNulty assaulted Hattie A. Moore. AS
II appeared to be sort of family quarrel, sentence
was suspended for ten days. S. L. Carleton, Esq,
appeared for respondent.
r. r. Robinson, John Bradley and Il. d. Atwood,
Oh search and seizure processes, paid $22 80 EACH
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
DIED.

Shaw, aged 81 years months. . -lszA p > =
In Whitefeld, June 2, Mr.. Joseph Ware, aged 70
years.
In Wilton. May s, Mr.. Jacob Cobb. aged SO years.
In Freedom, ILL.,. May 10, Mrs. Mary g., vile OF
John Q. Butterfed, aged So years years-ormerly
OF New Sharon. II - t--.- u I y ~
In Eastport, May %, Mr.. E. S. Leland, aged 4s yrs
years. -,--.- a -T.--..".
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
VARIETY 2

I has been truly said and praet ally demonstIat-
l. ed that light expense in transacting business
makes Goods Cheap tor the purChas Il. There
ore would invite my friends anu tie public gener-
ally to call at
NO. 223 Corner Fore 81 Union SITS.
If In want oil any Goods Ia my line, eonsis ing of
Watches, Clocks, 5eweiry, SPectncIes, Cut
lery, Books, Stationery. Hats, Gaps,
And variety of other articles, all of which will be
sold at prices corresponding with the times.
N. B.-The undersigned having practised The IT.
ling Of Spectocles to TIE Eye, or less ior tie
pastJorfy years, and having good assortment OF
SPEOrAULEs on hand, he is confident can suit
any one who Is in need Of them
Watches, Clocks, Je,ceiry and SpectGcies repaired
Cash paid for old Gold, Silver and Tortoise Shell.
Second hand Watches bought or exchanged for new.
June lU-dG HENRY QUINCY,
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

L. f. PtNaBEE, pattern and model maker
has removed to No. 4 ~ Exchange street, sec
ona floor, up stairs, over c. Farley's nautical
store, where, with renewed facilities, he will
personally attend to the orders of his numer-
Gus friends.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

ACCIDENT some lads took =
hand-car on the Grand Trunk Railway back
of Munjoy, and while engaged in running ovor
the track one of them was thrown out, run
over by the car, and severely injured. We did
not learn his name. His injuries were so Sc
we're that two men were obliged to carry him
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
Portland and Vicinity.


AUCTION COLUMN.
Land-E. NJ. Patten 81 Co.
House-E. M. Patten g. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Machinist-L. +. Pingree.
Farm for Sale. Il. Waite.
Gas Fixtures-W. f. Shaw
Marshal's Notice.. A. QuInby.
pariety-Henry Quincy.
Wanted-J. + Fernald d. Son.
Commissioners Notice.
Insurance-W. Irving Hough.
DisSolution--J. Nj. & X. Beal.
For Sale-W. Ii. Jerris.
Salt-C. X. Knox & Co. r''
For Sale Geo. X. Davis & Co.
Enyelopes-Monitor Printing Co.
Nonresident Taxes-J. NJ. Robinson.
Unclaimed Letters-W. Davis.
Gold Spectacles Lost.
Machine Stitching-Mrs. S. A. Ulmer.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
STR UMATIC SALTS %

~ win all your various and often perni-
lgs aud quack medicines, and use few baths
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try the old and well known VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BAL~AM, approved and used
by our oldest and celebrated Physicians for forty
years past. Get the genuine. a. I..t..f
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists,
dec24sNd&w 6m Boston, ProprietOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

THE place to find almost anything you want
is at Henry Quincy's, corner of Fore and
Union streets. Those who "don't see it" can
have spectacles fitted to the eye by Mr. Quincy
that will make it as clear as flag staff. See
advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
DIR. SWEETeS
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT,

Inc Great External Remedy, Cures
Rheumatism, Cuts and w Wounds.
Neuralgia, TOOthache,
Stiff Neck and Oints, Sores, -.-
Bruiscs, Ulcers,
Headache. Burns and Scalds,
Cont, ChiIblains,
LumbagO, Bites and Stings.
Spraius,
Also the most efficient remedy for LAMENESS,
SPRAINS, CALLS, SCRATCHES, &C., in horses.
GEO. G. GOODWIN g. c D., Boston, Manufactuf-
ers and Sole Agents Sold by all Druggists.
mch12eodl6wSN
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

BOARD OF TRADE-There was not a quorum
present at the meeting on Saturday evening,
and it was adjourned without transacting any
business
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

in ballast. -'-''
Ar at Liverpool sth inst, ship Columbia, Robinson,
New York. =
At sombrero 25th ut, brig Kossaek, for Philadel-
phia 2days.
At Ponce, PR, 26th ult, brig Ambrose Light, Ha-
NOR, for Newport RI. "
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10


Walt Edward, OF unknown, 2 lois OF
land on the east sae Of Over St.
between land formerly owned by
Henry Tu ner and Wa. Uarford' 7ss
Walker Nathaniel, lot of land on lie
north side Of street tAnightyillel
1o0xoO0 feet, as per plan Of Thorn
as farm. t2oD 81 36
Winslow Nathan's heirs, ) acres of
Land, 9Oo 2-4
Owners unknown,
Lots Of land in Ferry Village on
the east side of Sanford street (as
per plan OF WIN. Ansen drawn IN
May and July 1852 Nos. n, A., 81,
So. 81, Sc, 50, 60, So, "a, II, ", 75
and rs, 1860
Lot OF land on the corner Cf High
and Stanford streets, No. A., as
marked on said plan Of Ansen. $50
Lot OF land bounded by +. Flint
and Daniel Pillsbury 5 land ON the
northwest, on the east by said
Pillsburys land and Jas. GrataIns,
on the southeast by land that IL.
H. Day bought OF II. Goddard,
southwest by land occupied by +,
r. Jordan, 200 20 80
JAS. NJ. ROBINSON,
Treasurer OF Cape Elizabeth
Cape Elizabeth, May 81, le63.- je1O-d2t&w3w28
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
PHOENIX
Mutual Life Insurance Company |!
or Hartford, Conn.

or Hartford, Conn.
EDISON FESSENDEN, President.
JAMES f. BURNS, Secretary.
w. IRVING HOUGH, General Agent,
65 Exchange ST., Portland Me.
Dividends paid in 1865, 90 per cent.
Dividends paid in 1866 60 Per cent.
Dividends being paid in 1857 90 per cent.
1t allows the insured to travel and reside in any
portion OF the United States and Europe at any and
all seasons or the year without extra charge.
1t throws out almost all restrictions on occupation
from its policies.
Its policies all -lorieitng, IL always al
lows the to surrender his policy, should he
desire, the company giving paid-up policy therefor.
1t pays all its losses promptly, during the sixteen
years of its existence having conf esed claim
" The subscriber is now prepared to give prompt
attention to all matters pertaining to this agency de
paItment.
ALI persons desiring information as TO insurance,
the practical working and result OF all the different
forms of policies OF life Insurance. &c. will be NJ
tended to by calling in person at his office address
ing him by mail. Persons al eady insured, and d.
string additional insurance, will receive all necessary
information. and can effect their insurance through
him upon the most favorable terms.
Parties throughout the State desiring TO act as
Agents for this old and popular Company VIII be lib
orally dealt with. W. IRVING HOUGH,
General Agent, 65 Exchange Street, Portland, Me.
june 10. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

LAUNCHED-At Calais 4th inst, by o B Rideout,
schr Mary & Eliza. 229 tins, to be commanded by
Capt Wiley. Also, by Wadsworth s. Kelley, schr
Charles III Kelley 287 tons, to be commanded by Capt
W Reed Also, 5th inst, by j &, G Short, schr
Henry Fay, 227 TONS to be commanded BY Capt
Z ii Prescott.
At Mt Desert 9th Inst, by MasterSomes, a schr of
about l27 tons, named Geo Somes Fl rsr-tg
At Eden 9TH INST, by Master Knowles. a schr Of 1870
tons, named Clara 5, to be commanded by Capt Ca
leb Sawyer. ~ ~ q ~
At Cherryield Sd inst by Talbut Smith, a schr of
2l5 tons, to be commanded by Capt 7 Bunker, of
Gouldsboro. ~ Fl = E7.t s'El
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

FROM CARDENAs.-Schooner Ella, Montgom-
cry, Is days from Cardenas, arrived last eve
ming, bringing 1903 hhds, so tcs, Dbl. molasses
and bbls. sugar.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

day. is one of the proprietors of the new in
ventions for running gearing at right angles.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medical Notice.

G. Ii. CHADWICK, NJ. D., will devote special at
ton to Diseases OF the Eye. No. 3015 Congress ST.
Office hours from II A. M. to P. NJ.
May IS. sNtt
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-10

FOREIGN EXPoRTs.-The total value of for
eign exports from this port last week. amount
ed to $43,133 90. Included in the shipments
were 1890 bbls. -four; 66 kegs butter; 1886
shocks and heads; 1907 bdls. hoops; 56 bbls.
ale; Is bdls. paper; 8 bdls. betting.