davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
VIII also be found invaluable in all cases Of Diar
rhea, Dysentery. Collie. Summer Complaints. Gri-
ping and in fact every disordered condition Of the
Stomach.
Sold by Druggists in city or country everywhere
at 81 per bottle. or by application to
THE c. @. CLARK CO.
'iole PropTietors. New. Haven.Ct.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
= Er Nefii

-. II . -
Is AGENT for some of the 4 CO. =.
L as Decker & c.. HamlltsSlni ,I 4 { q.
bert. of New Yorz. Henry nliiss.~ase u.
ton Any one wanting !, = = tbeir sii'-
sonable price will find II :" ~
suit With me.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
PRICES AGAIN REDucpn
CLOSING OUT FOR REp,n,

The great closing out sale of
Dry Goods, Carpets. and Millinerv -,
until the whole stock Is DISPOSE se9Hll
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-01
MgUsoAI
" ; MgOtoAI. M
WIZARDS EUREKA ToNIcq
80 IAa HDa
4 "a WARES Rheumatic LInsmeut

Nov has reputation over I'll other remedies before
the public, for the reason has cured many cases that
esvs pmed the skin Of our most eminent physicians,
and psenounced incurable by them all. Persons SUI
ferng with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick or Nervous
Headache. Chs and Fever, Typhoid and Bilious Fe-
vess Coughs, Colds, Consam pton. Rheumatism, Neu.
rs's'a, trn IN the Side, Breast, or Back, should at
once procure bottle each Of these invaluable RENE
dies and pc restored al once 10 perfect health -I
EukEkAroSlc " good Tor Debility nom any
cause. u has no equa as Female Remedy. II aids
digestion and purihes the Blood, and prevents dis
the system Of al Impurities which IL let
remain Produce asallow complexion and bring ON
disease that makes life OF misery. Woods Enre,
Ionic - compounded Of tho purest Vegetable Ia.
'rsei and Is pleasant to take and mild IN ,s action
on the system.
Try one botle-it will keep your Liver md sto,naeh
right, and prevent bfousness ~ 'fF N
|91 s.go.a WIN. wARu. co,inr,on XIV.
A. r. WHITAKER .EIoEII i a 80
o4lAowholesaiep and Retain Agentc..s Illinois.
And for Druggists generally marsl am
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-01

laiinaspg sdi 70 On9 boa ,Sgn-
fedi .ebE1l hous puisesI9ni SlsNoi :
.speTs ao1d ,snolsslmmoo Iol ssElt .tt.
as 10 siaabu1q ed " ,.ois niIp
s'sahuiq sdi 10 ,iIoqEs 81 nlHoe D9s
f3ns la sd ,iloqml al sriIi nii29 He.s :,
lHr tnsmqlds 90 e9ubni INV ~ 80
-diuos sdl "a giousQ1g n9u1 10 a iil
.ailoq UIiaAlih hna li10
,idi 80 nOlaiqo odl nl ihnl 'D'siao,
.yau yoliRv iqqisslaIk od' ,salliin
diU.a b.. i.ow sd 80 yasqmo1 no.
~ rbrraisb hoidB esii4idas
afi DO ozauoIiaq bah e1h9 slI,l
.rrvfI .v8liEy iqqissisiih sai - si'
-slmi SO auiusqAsdo odi scetoo -
aIa4l lo noiiOm0Id sdi bn@ noi4A
.noli5aa suo 10 s9lsmni
.lsiqohR crew saoiluiossi 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-01
BARGAINS FOR THE meRLEsI

| Ar0afc4hhF su,,SSSt""~srrfi1 A'"'' 49,
tss,cot,ask srpssiii assssios ssMsirApp'y q
-gOaeAs~' bAaaea CAYs, s0, az
Il IHsAis'y gpfsfsss 70 ls..a fes ms'hsst A'' ~
4 '.lqssb blr4lrt GOODS I lsal H." y n g
sa i@sssss ls 's; 9; ssss ' o." ~
nisd3c kofifIsS 70 ORDER h Groves
nths Sest manner. and strictly fashionable: inv Isl
skersseckede syodw tolcq si o19ai
.,eGsutlensn's Furnishing Goods o s'sl
very complete. isclaains many novelties never be-
fsss bfoushi 70 tkis masksI -s's.''-''''
r'..srraYY.ss;gyssY-'~'r o'''''
x..urrd of their ability tossi Esods nes their new
toSk cheaper than ever before, they rely upon adis
ssininsalnE public 2 extend thep 'he psfonseS they
I1f1T006K KPENTERiNd.
J1PHN xxDDsNM '. .s - SnD'''.' al
l&AnRExrE1 AND BUILDER,
- /" xEXk TWELFTH STREET. VEG
1 &issS5S'a.sass4y taojfs Ess xaa ''t 4 n
- s...s..i -. -
fAkakAAl8Jc G1A 10
k
l6TO0Di W00Dipr Z ST %E
E4 :. '" To : = n"'6cettrr,l
Im&4pereoteofpen "a
tpsSi
&koo<a EAr<a wooA
lSSJs..4 QSa Sap. I'D s.nS 80 4 I'd
% Deliver IN any Ssrs sssA' c"s'
Xs4esstsas 'st'ss ,, e. ~ fas ~ y
-. :: =. ~ q s .S' Ro:sEs sscs.Iy.
nGYe1rsg 30 Do aol..-----.- - --.---
''s.I .15.ss .'Sxz<sesci4Hie' 100 = - 4
- -------
mE n SMITH, 'eias1fh7 1a.si1
J,OV 20 -, Va .1tlrsI'a ulfI 81 40 ''lt,
ovyscsur,.,a ~, :, =, 9,suuxuSrAL AVENUE
IL ais .o,a'asssss's Book s,5rs, i'n@ Il
aae -,ry wC Il
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-01
,S,. SEQ, isowp'sa : s s,Ys. i n.y. 4.
0ta1nc1a1.d 0O01O0.

Ois1gd-5n9bIas5g CD 81 ~
bad ~ siph
--- bsy7ss % Jaw obi3i Ha0ox smoS,l "a
anihlsu sod 90 nonoeh9f qoso q
500 lsa ahllmHsbl1o $50 10 eno
VI .sg I'D .suauEilbsm tod % ..'ss
~ 80 ls doldRn .bssige1 90 ~
lG fM,Ef VI giiafn biuohr 4 -
.WnhiW -
sidrvain0 yrsv 81 isaiAsW n..
ni nnmailggs hGs ,xsh Shlas
OF .d fs.dW snldoan bsinaya ~ $40
sI naa ysd iaidw VI ,So9eif9s'ssh
%. a. has .oaidsgBs ~ Titns, A'gSnn
.OI AAada adj
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-01
- son "a. nee = cs.Fd xlqal. ~. ~.
CIRCULAR AND CROSS OUnSAwKl Z

7 uoNEW 700 4 nO fsVIIU s.s.eF y.
[ isss4nh Bid 1shaH iisl .olfio ,o9io
= bo.nrih sau ban ,gsb 1saso %
7 hshuini guivisoe1 .solietr,h siotfei
.dlaob I'D h9sii@5
ahi o. golilblqxs nsnEtSs3 hGno.,s
.snBL Do 90, 6d3 so liza o. ~ slo'l
I sinamlsD a. nlasi. sai - isl11o9
ssllquus y1Ia9 % eIs coldu 'Ssnal
.aaxyev 'a1stT op
ss1t d. iisd" sgas 1otlbs sns.1ue
[ qolilsssa iaalsilo ieGi nalRhs bne
/ slaba I'D si1cdEs IlfntsN ~ 20
| SID fgEam 20 iobI0 III "soe@1i ins
i.rf bnr ltaEIdsk nssa1sc
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-01

W.s3aia sdi oil siuor noi'o1A T9nlo ycf
sdi 70 uoiif0q iluOusiM sd Snin7soao5
ssstEs1 1no nByia sVad ~ ,hhoT = p y
7gdfaz - Ola ns1d sVad 90 si1rl eni 70
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-01
~ YolvlgTyoo

YOATHAVNOo
bgigo1 .tuoHnir 1.zuivoi on' n'1
lsbss1 sdi 40 slag saAyi1o psE sni mon
ansslIo uoN sisi edi isdH u1hsl i.'V
ls.ossmno3 ~ bs1sblauoo noliasvo.1
.ysllay iqqini-R go ni ssl'ft,.
10 noliusuE s!albsmml oai 10 Ch'Iov
.sssIgnoo iE1sisN EDS
"a l.,i1oqs1 .snaiirlots- gUivu''.' Hr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22

Mr.. KNowLToN DEcLINBs.-The Lewiston
Journal isjustly indignant that "a paper claim
ing to be a supporter OF Republican princi-
PIES should ask "who is Mr. Knowlton?'-
referring to Ebenezer Knowlton, of Montville.
The Journal learns, however, that Mr.. Knowl-
ton, who has been spoken of as candidate for
Governor, has refused the further use of his
name in that connection. The Kennebec Jour
nal, speaking Of Mr.. Knowlton's decision, says:
Mr.. Knowlton has taken but little part in
political strife since he left Congress twelve
years ago, and does-not desire or intend to en-.
ter political life again. His family and profess
sion require all his time and energies, and to
these he will devote himself Many Republi-
cans will leorn with regret of Mr.. Knowlton's
determin alton, but as he has the best of rea-
sons for it they will be obliged to excuse him.
We repeat, Mr.. Knowlton will not be . candi-
date, whatever newspaper correspondents and
others may say to the contrary. 1890
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22

The AGRICULTURAL PRosPEcT The back
wardness OF the season has retarded farming
operations in New England, but from other
sections of the country we have most encour-
aging intelligence. Throughout the West, the
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, &C., a
larger breadth Of land than usual has been
sown in wheat In all respects the winter
wheat promises well, while considerable
space of new ground has been broken up and
sown with spring wheat The planters in Al
ALBANIA, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas are
recuperatiDg their energies, and from every
section, with the exception of a part of Texas
where the grasshopper pest is again disturbing
the corn and cotton fields, and q part Of Ala
bama, where complaints of damage by unex-
pected frosts reach us, we have cheering &C.
counts 1t is estimated that in Georgia fifty
per cent. of the land will be planted in cotton,
forty per cent in corn and ten per cent. lin
oats. Tennessee will have a larger breadthlof
land in cotton than ever before. Louisiana is
rejoicing in promising and much augmented
crop of sugar cane and a generally revived
condition of agriculture within her borders,
which may be said with truth of every other
Southern State. eiNa3 rllls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22

.NpRoscoaarN COUNTY.

ANDROSCO0GIN COUNTY. 80
The ice quietly left the Androscoggin, Sun
day, without any damage. The journal says
the water in the Little Androscoggin is quite
high. Wilson Pond is also very high. The
past week the snow has melted with almost
unprecedented rapidity. . Vss4EtT
Col. Ham informs the journal that he spent
Tuesday forenoon in drawing wood from the
woods on his farm and that the snow was so
deep that his oxen could with difficulty make
progress. Put that down for April 20, 1851.
The Journal says the appointment OF E. T..
Luce of Auburn, as Assessor, and his accept
ance of the position, will necessitate his re-
signing the position of Judge Probate. The
vacancy will be filled by appointment of the
Governor. We hear of two or three GENTLE
men suggested for the position.
Mr.. v. ii. Sprague of Greene, has been APP
pointed Route Agent on the Maine Central
railroad, in the place of Mr.. Kimball, who
has held the position for the past eight years,
says the Journal.
l'r KENNEBBc COUNTY.
The Kennebec Journal says that the item
in the Maine Standard stating that the
building Of the new factory had been postpon-
ed has no foundation in truth, but the work
will be pushed forward energetically when the
ground becomes settled. :
Tie steamer Eastern Queen, while attempt
ing to pass through the draw of the Gardiner
bridge on Monday, was driven on to one of
the piers by the strong current. The damage
was slight and she was repaired so as to make
her trip to Boston on Tuesday. iss4s4
The Kennebec Journal chronicles the death
of John Jewett, Esq, of Readfeld, and says
he has been q constant subscriber to the Jour
nal since its issue, forty five years ago.
PENoBscor COUNTY.
We learn from 1.-THE Bangor Wing that on
Sunday morning William 81. Stevens, boy
seventeen years old. apprentice to r. M Dol
liver, blacksmith, while at work clearing the
pond at Kenduskeag of ice and logs, fell into
the water and was drawn through the sluice or
waste way and was drowned, The water is
deep and rapid, and all efforts to recover his
body up to Tuesday morning were without
avail The boys father, M. H. Hartford re-
sides in Hartland. His mother is not living.
The Wing says live Moose passed through
Bangor on Monday, en- route for New York
via steamer Cambridge. It was sent forward
by @. s. Weld, Esq, of Olamon, and appeare
very tame.ssFa szsg s.zJs2s-tsSsFstss
A post-office has recently been established
at North Milford (Railroad station, Costigan)
and s. G. Higgins is appointed postmaster
YORK COUNTY.
Horace b. Parker has been appointed post
master at Kittery Depot
Naval Constructor Isaiah Hanscom has been
detached from Kittery Naval Station and is
ordered to Mare Island Navy Yard, Califor-
mia. Constructor Melvin Simmons, now ON
duty at the latter yard, is ordered to the Kit
'ohy S. a'in sqstf ~ POP 81 fEfa~g Il / :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22
CONNIE Rt.IAL.
Hncsprs BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, APR. 81.

kEohHTs BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, APR. Il.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-zss cans milk, car
cattle, rolls leather, IS bags spoos1 car capboards
26 cars lumber 10 tons copper ore car ship knees
ado oats, 90 bags seed cars corn, do slaves, ii
pkgs sundries; for shipment East-19OO bbls -four
car beans, do wheat, do cotton, tons sundries
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-13 bdls shoyels 10
wheelbaIrows, IL bags WOOL 107 pkgs scythes cars
potatoes, do hoops, 1870 sides leather, rolls do
car boards, Is bdls saws, 2o7 pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND, SAco & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
bales wool, 10 plows, 1 machine hhds. skins, 1873
bbls., boxes and pkgs.
PORTLAND s. KENNEBEo RAILRoAp-17e cases
oil CLOTH car potatoes 700 feet tubing bbls fish,
"a bdls paper, 80 shovels 20 cases mdse 10 bags
waste, 16 beams, car cattle, Dbl pets az oil bbls
Dbl apples, do cider, hall do do, half do syrup
81 doors, 81 cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BosToN-b casks
OIL IL cases and bales domesics, As bdls brooms 10
do pals 30 rkins lard, ~ cases shoes, 12s pieces
lumber ~ cooking ranges, 10 tierces lard, 20 bdls
shovels, 20 bales Oakum, "a coils cordage 40 bbls
pork boxes fresh fish, Is bags oysters horses 100
pkgs mdse to order; for Canada and up country, IS
bds iron 20 do shovels 9plates iron % bds leather
46 bales WOOL casks soda ash, 20 bales rags 125 ne
boxes, hid moasses 46 bdls leather So wheels s5b
bars iron, 120 pkgs to to order.
STEAMER FRANooHIA, FROM NEW YoRK-144
bales cotton 66 do rags II do extract 200 sacks -four
40 bags seed do rice 80 do nuts IL rolls leather 40
do hair rope, do carpeting, $40 half chests tea 90
boxes ~ do backing powders 118 do starch
80 do glass, 80 do tobacco 81 do cheese 80 do hard
tobacco 20 derces do 100 bdls paper, 50 kegs Soda
40 pigs tn Al bags shot, piano. 2961 dry hides 20
pkgs household goods, 80 bbls parafne wax 10 do
saltpetre, 100 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22
WHAr rHE OANAp1ANs rH1NK OF ANHrxA.

WHAT THE CANADIANS THINK OF ANHRxA-
rIoN.-The Tribune's Montreal dispatch says
there has been more than one private meeting
of late for the purpose of changing the form Of
government of the new Dominion. The ques-
ton is annexation to the United States or in
dependence. The feeling is growing broader
and is more openly discussed, and every day
articles and letters appear in the city papers
For the first time openly, a meeting ON the
subject, face to face, is advocated. There is a
strong under-currsnt, bat nobody hitherto has
had courage to speak out. A movement in the
direction of annexation Is almost certain to
make itself manifest soon.
The Hudson Bay acquisition is creating much
discussion, but little is said or written openly
yet. The fact of acquiring such q magnificent
country is the great directing power in the
move towards a change in the form of govern
ment. M ta s& 81 aA s-s y
A considerable sensation is created in GER
tain circles by Chambers speech recommend
ing the surrender of the British North Ameri-
can Provinces to the United States in eonnec-
ton with the Alabama claims, and gives anoth-
or impetus to the annexationists. Mr.. Sum
ner's Alabama claims speech is copied in fpll
both by the English and French papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22

TN-The advance on pig tin noted In our last re-
port has not been sestained and we reduce quo
tations. The demand is limited. Plates remain
unchanged.
TOBACCO-There is a steady demand and prices
are without change
VAhNISH-The demand is moderate and prices
are steady at our quotations
Wool dealers not disposed to part their stock at
reduced prices -
Fh lsl The only engagements we have to
to Buenos Ayres at $3.50, gold, for lumber: brig
Emma, hence to Buenos Ayres, at SIT gold for lum-
per and per cent prmage. There is some inquiry
for vessels for Cuba but no disengaged tonnage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 Messrs. Perkins & Gerrish, No. $50 Congress


To Messrs. Perkins C Gerrish. No 2so f,onors..
Street, Portland.
In reply to your enquiries have to say that
after using Ransom's KNUcKLE WASHER for a
twelvemonth or so, it is the unanimous opinion
of the members of my family, that enough has
not been said in its favor; that it improves ON
acquaintance month after month, and that to
say all in word, they find it to be indispensa-
bic, and not only labor-saUing machine worthy
of all praise for its efficiency and simplicity,
but money saving continuance in the wear and
tear of clothing, beyond all their expectations
The low price, too, putting it within the
reach of the poorest, who take in washing, de-
serves acknowledgment. JOHN NEAL,
No. SO State Street.
Portland, Me-, April 3, 1869 apr15d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22

MISSION OF THE FARIEs. a Last CaH.-To-
night we shall stand convicted of true or false
prophecy in the good things we have said about
this drama, to be given in City Hall this eve
ming for the benefit of the First Universalist
Sunday School A vast amount of intelligent
work has been given to getting it ready for ex-
hibition, and we are sure the little performers
win earn all that they shall receive Chandler
il to DO there with his. Band to fill up the pans-
es usually such dead waits between the
acts of the play, and possibly to do something
more. All who love these pleasant entertain
ments, who have little besides mere logic in
their heads, who can appreciate the effort these
children have made to help on their school,
ought TO be there; and; this should give, and
we hope it will, one Of the best of the audienc-
es which have graced City Hall this season.
Miss Peters will have entire charge of the
Mission" and it could not be in better hands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22
MARRIED.

In this city, April 81 at the residence Of the brides
atner by Rev. Chas. A. Hayden, OF Boston, Woodn
Y. Norris and Miss Elizabeth E., only daughter OF s.
A. Nash, ESQ.,, OF Portland.
In Paris, March 80, Almond H. Black and Isabella
Stone.
In Norway, April 7, s. T. McDaniels and Mary E.
Whiting, both oil Lowell.
In Skowhegan, April T. Hol is M. Saben, of Angus
ia, and Julia w. Taylor, Of N0rridgewock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22


We notice the following in the Kennebec
Journal of this week, which we copy with
pleasure, as deserved compliment TO the
Representative Of the Third District:
The Washington correspondent of the Utica
IN. W Herald, 1.-THE home organ OF Roscoe
Conkling,) writes as follows:
"The new Speaker succeeds well. Mr.. Blaine
is d man of superior ability and OF greaI Wgol,
intellectually and physically. quick anu
acute, a prompt analyzer, with ready memo-
~ and pluck equal to any emergency, ne ~
one Of the most efficient p .esnq nerbsps Isck;ne
in that smootbness of manner that distinguish
ed Mr. Colfax, he has some traits that will
make his career even more successiui IMAM
that gentleman's. Mr.. Colfaxs sensluveness
to criticism led him sometimes to take notice
of things not deserving of his notice and to
occupy too much time in explanations Of a
personal character, and habit had grown on
him lately of playing the schoolmaster to the
House. Nothing can be in worse taste in
presiding officer than to occupy both the chair
and the floor at the same time. This habit Mr.
Blaine intends to avoid In the prompt dis
patch of business, the correction of the abuses
of hlibustering and the maintenance Of quiet
and order, he will prove all that presiding
officer should be. His administration thus far
of his difficult duties has met the highest an
ticipations of his friends"
The correspondent of the N. Y. Times, who
favored Mr.. Dawes during the Speakership
contest, writes thus concerning the closing day
oil the last session:
Speaker Blaine kept the House well IN
hand, and performed his work with yigor and
readiness that has created decidedly favor-
able impression He is already as much at
home in the Speakers chair as though he had
been there for years, and has evidently made
his parliamentary duties thorough study and
quick attainment" Eg iea t.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22

BRITISH AssURANcE.-It is said that when
the character of Mr.. Chambers speech On
seizing Canada for the Alabama claims was
explained to MIR. Thornton, the British Minis
ter, he laughed scornfully and exclaimed,
"Pshaw! very good speech to tickle Yankee
Doodles vanity, bnt nothing more in it, You
ct pretered Mill. America can't afford to go
to war with us, you know, and we sAan't be
frightened by threats of that kind"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22
AMUSING. APrArR.-As one of the horse-ear.

AMUSING APFAIR.--As one of the horse ears
was passing up Congress street yesterday, an
unfortunate cur, happened to get in the way,
and suddenly found himself deprived of a tail
and a leg. Quite number of bystanders
gathered around and the general opinion
seemed to be that he should be put out of his
misery as quickly as possible. No one, how
ever, seemed inclined to take upon himself the
duties of executioner; when an Irishman came
BY on jigger, and seeing the crowd jumped
off to see what was the matter. can is it kill
the dog ye wud?' said he; "be the powers
it's meselfs the boy that can do it. Arrahl
just look at that, and he pulled out revolt
yer from his pocket-s'be jabsrs fist let me
have wan crack at him. The spectators
stood on one side while be, walking up to
within three or four feet of the animal, took
deliberate aim and pulled the trigger, when, to
the Advertisements of ALL doggy made tracks
with unwonted celebrity down the street and
was soon ont Of sight, while not trace of the
bullet could be found in the board fence oppo-
site or anywhere In thatvicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22
'atten,

q W Kimball. Han, Delaware for Boston; Pattens
Parker. Elizabethport for Providence.
Also az GOTH SarHqss Il days.
bries Tempest Wilson Trinidad Is; L Staples. stow
ers. Matanzas days; Milwaukee. Brown, Demarara
27 days; Lima, Hill, CienHegos IL Gays; SCI W.
Fisher, Fisher, Utilla, Hon, IA uaysi II ID D''"ee'
Also ar 2Oth. brig Marshall Dutch, Coombs, Carde-
mas days; sch Ranger, G0oding, Charleston.
Ar 2lst, steamers Sonth America, I'm lilo JanenOb
Moro Castle, and Rapidan, from Havana.
CD 2Oth. barque Eliza White, Look, larragonua'
Gemsbok, Bunker, Meloourne briggs Ocean Belle,
aaallett, Gaibarien Edith, Putnam, PORTSMOUTH
NEW LoNDON--Ar 18th, sch Delaware, Snow
Rockland for New York.
NEWPoRT-Ar 18th, sch Pinta, Small, Lubec for
In port goth, schs VIM Penn. Babbidge. Portland
Tor Philadelphia hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn,
Norfolk; j Woodbury.. Craig. Portland.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar l9th schs Minnie Cobb, fm
New YORK tor Salem; George & Mary Calais Jor
philadelphia; Trade Wind. Hoffman, PHILADELPHIA
tor Portland; Leontine, New York lor bangor; Mail
New York.
Boston, schs Zeyla, Crowel, Philadelphia tor Port
land; M @ Mosely, Durant, from Pensacola for Bos-
ton P Adams, DonneT Darien tor Kennebunk;
W Fish, Harris, Pamunky River tor Thomaston;
Catawamteak, Lord, SatilIs River for Waldoboro
VIM Penn, Davis, fun Virginia for Waldoboro; Fair
WIND pnl smith, Ellsworth Tor New York.
bOSION-Ar 10th, schs John McAdam, O'Neil,
fconco River, Va; Tampa, Huntley, Siachias.
ga De,o nn oarque Nonpareil, from Montevideo.
ZIG avtn, sen Statesm an, Gates, Shulee, Ms.
:, Ciu zlst prgs Marine, Cook, Cienfuegos: Crocus,
Colburn, Mobile schs Earnest Branseomb ior 81
Jonn NIB, wa Portland; Fairdealer Snow Calais;
Mazurka himoal Bangor: Alkaline, Ryan, Belfast.
,slahsis EAD-Ar nth, sch Saxon, Hatch, I'm
PORTsMOUTH-Ar 18th, schs Hannibal. Cox.
and Talbot, Packard, Philadelphia '
CALAlS-Cld 18th, barque Polly Lewis, NEW. $50
tonsl johnson, st George, NIB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-04-22

TIE CONDITION OF THE TRHAsURY.-A
Washington dispatch says that the condition
Of the Treasury is regarded as very promising.
The receipts from internal revenue and Gus
toms are considerably in advance of last year s
estimates. The estimates of Commissioner
Wells for the revenue were $150, 900 900, while
the receipts to date are $11OoOO,O0O, with ten
weeks remaining of the fiscal year for which
the receipts cannot be less than $5O,0OO,OOO,
which will make the aggregate at least $1O,-
100000 or $4,000 600 inexcess of Mr.. Wells's
eafirnafa