davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10

.s.s.....s.ss 4i7o'3ioo At1t1io-t
Excess In visible SUPPLY. 42'e62
Stock OF cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills 90 900 bales same time 1859, GO, 600
bales. Mlddling Orleans now, 1lGallAd; then,
I'D.
In the Bombay circular OF I'd April. received
this morning, we find the following: sour cores
pondence on whose opinion we place most reli-
ance do not confirm the estimate given by some
agents Of large falling OF In the out-turn OF the
crop. They think that the result will be ABOUT
the same as last year, as the districts where the
damage has been greatest, are those IN Whlch TIE
cultivation has been smallest, and they hope lOr
O SUFFICIENT increase In yield In the largest pro-
ducing localities to make up for the falling OIL"
In the meantime the deficiency In shipments SO
far this year. is great enough to more than coun-
terbalance our very heavy receipts.
BOMBAY SHIPMENrs-By special kilograms from
Finlay, Clark Co:
1870 1869.
Ct. Brit. Cont. CT. Brit. Cor:.
Exports on 3oth
April. 2,WJ 4OOU i,uF-
Previously re-
ported...... 24 600 1900 43S,l7S Jul, ,9oo
2se,ooo $1,000 4as,l78 1oe,O45
Exports to 9th
May. ay......... 2s,ooo 1900 5o,6o2 COS
25o,ooo il5,oOo 48a,soo 1850
Deficit 10 Great Britain 900, 800
Excess TO Contlnent..... o,oou
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
Easton g. Co.'s Cotton Report, for tn.
week ending May 6, 1870.

NEW YORK, May THE MARKET.-In our
last report the market closed steady at 237sc for
middllng uplands. Saturday, the small ship
pool news. Market steady at 29Hc. Monday, the
market was dull and prices easier. Sales $50 at
23}Sc. Tuesday, the large receipts depressed the
prices. Sales 769 at 23c. Wednesday, spot cotton
was heavy and holders offered more freely. sales
2756. Thursday, the market was dull and prices
lower, the offerings were LIBERAL but buyers held
OF. Sales 952. mlddlings 225<c. Yesterday with
more favorable Rdvices from Liverpool, the mar
ket was steadler and prices shade higher. Mid.
dlings 22Tc. Sales 2l0e.
Upl'd Fla Mobile. y. o. Texas
ordinary, @sSH @lS1sl @@ISsl @l1 @19 @99 @59H
Low middling.... @22 @22H @22k @22A
Middling. .......... @22X @23X @233i @234
Sales OF the week 8OS2 bales-includlng 4712 to
spinners, 800 to Spectators, and 354l to eX-
porters.
Gross receipts at this port for the week II o50
bales. Since 1st September GIL 500 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
EXDOrtg.

Exports.
HAvANA-Per schr Young Teazer-5o.o00 feet
pitch pine Lumber, 1s4 empty hhds, IA empty
tierces, casks rice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
a NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
POET OALEN I'd 4 r.

First Quarter, sth, 10 hours, II minutes, morning
Fall Moon, 10Th, 12 hours, 43 minutes, MORNING
Last Quarter, 22d, 12 hours 40 minutes. morning
New Moon a0th, hours, 81 minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
Receipts by Railroad, May 9.
souTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,

4e1 bales cotton, 3s bales domestics so bbls
-four, 256 bushels grain, 143 casks clay 81 bbls
naval stores, cars wood, 2 cars lumber, car
l. co, Frost & Adger, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, W
Courtney & co, Wardiaw Carew, G W Witte, W
W Smith, Graeser Smith, g q Walter & co, W B
Williams & Son, Brode & CO, Smith & Chapeau,
B Mulligan, W K Ryan, Z ] Wiss co. VIII.
lans & co, ] B E Sloan, Wagner Monsees, W
S Henerey, Street Bros co, Claghorn, Herring
Il CO. and Goldsmith -& Son.
a NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
14e bales cotton, 535 bbls naval stores, cars lum
ber live stock. mdse, &c. To W Willis, Rob-
son, Caldwell i Son, Mowry j Son, Walter co,
j Salinas, Kendall i Dockery, D Aiken d co,
w Chafee & CO, Frost & Adger, G McIver, G
W WItte, Reeder & Davis. Pelzer, Rodgers d co, j
MarshaH !r; Barden Parker smith Chapean9, I eau
liams co, D stoney, sWiss co. and Railroad
Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
THE soUTHERN BAPTIST ooNTEN:
TON.

Sketch of its History and Prospects
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
Columbus Market

COLUMBUS May 6.-CoTToN.-Oa yesterday
there was fair demand ut the following rates
sales 34s bales; Ordinary 11alSc; good ordi-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10

nary Is Ha1sxc; low midditng lasl94c; mid.
| ding .2oa10xc; strict middlng7 2OAo. Sales OF
the week 1901 bales-82o to European ORDERS 228
| Northern account, 463 to Boston for Northern
| spinners. Sales OF the week are 2sd bales less
| than previous week. Weeks receipts 4es bales
against s56 the previous one and l4S the CORES.
| ponding week OF last season. Shipments 1417
| bales-l371 by s. W. r. R., 40 for home consump-
ton.
WEEKLY sTATEMENT
Stock on hand Sept. l. ls6s.......... 126
Received past week. 4s8
Received previously ,SS6-t4,S4S
IOt8l. Vu,voo
Shipped past week. l,4l1
Shipped previously. ...64,l94-56,6ll
Stock on hand May 8, 1870. ....: ~, s'sss a;a0
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, May 7-SPIRITs TURPENTlNE.-
Receipts OF 23o casks; for the week 1887 casks.
Sales Of 1855 casks at 81, and 100 do, free on
board at 31hc per gallon.
R0sIN.-Receipts s18 bbls; for the week 6031
bbs. Sales Of 382 bbls at ST 60 for strained So 26
So 5o $s 62saa rs for No. and 81, "a so, s4 e2k
as for pale.
CRUDE ErURPENT1EE.-Sales Of 1927 bbls at So 25
for virgin, 81 65 for soft and 81 SOTO hard.
TAR.-Sales Of 124 bbls at 81 40 per bbl.
CoTToN.-Receipts 81 bales; for the week 263
bales. Sales Of SO bales as follows: az II; Mt
1s; SO at 20, and at 2oHc per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10

Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, May 6-CorroN.-There contin-
ues to be some little life In the market, OCCASION
ed by the filling Of ORDERS but there Is no specola-
tive movement. There was slight improvement
in the tone to-day, but no change In prices. The
market closed quiet as follows Inferior loal4 or
dinary 15al6c; good ordinary 17alshct low miu-
ding a0c; strict low mddng 201ac.
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand Sept. ], 1862. ....Sone
eeCeifeo touay .:'................. 10. @ :. ,,.
Received previously .4d. SO4-45,456
80 Autai' % '7'i1o0
SuIppeu to-uay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JOY ..,
Shipped previously. ,67S-ao,sos
oIoCh ou hauu. ."'oi4/o
FLoUR-Market steady as follows: s. SO for
for fancy.
CoRN.-Sales to-day OF 1900 bushels at 81 Tic
al 20 per bushei, sacked and delivered IN depot.
OATs.-We quote at 7oa75c per bushel, sacked
and delivered In depot.
WHEAT.-We quote buying price as follows;
Mediterranean 95; red 81 O5; amber and white
81 1oa1 15c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
Wilmington Market.

Stock on hand May 6, 1870. .......... s,3eS
On the week the stock has decreased sl4 bales
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
DALLAS OREGON sATU URDAY. November 90. 1870.
material o.st of which to make citizens

material ont Of which to make citizens
and voters, and also inscribe upon our
banners the reforms we have herein
named, or the Democratic, or some
other political party, will march to GER
tain vicsory. We have fought the dan.
gerons Radicallsm Of our party, and ad-
yocafed the proper reforms since the
time when Lee surrendered to Grant,
and nov, If the old ship which has
performsa such noble service, and
which sared the Government in her
death stanggls with treason, must go
down, nc will 40 down with her, hold
ing erect her tatsered banner, but with
the sweet consolation that we have done
our duty, By fearless proclamation of
approaching danger, both on the stump
and as ! journalist.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

An Iowa maj, tried GO kiss a ;neip

An Iowa man tried 90 kiss neigh-
boris wife, but before he got through
the lady hit him on the head with 4
rolling pin, and put him out Of doors.
The husband took revolver and went to
him for satisfaction, but concluded
to settle it by taking the Williams note
for SO, whiche he traded off for corn
plough. The man who holds the note
can I collect. III giver claiming that be
did not gtt value received.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

n.y. A. NJ, Dallas, holds It's regular COM
VAmunications on The Saturday preceding
the Full Moon In each month unless the uoun
fulls on Saturday ay--then on that day, at orc
o'clock.
Also, on the second Friday in each month
AT o'clock, r. NJ, for the purpose III Improve
anent Of the Graft in Masonry. and for such
other work as the Master may from time
time order.
All Brethren In good standing are invited
attend by order Of the w. -
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
WOOI. WANTED.

YNyHE ELLENDAI.E MILF. COMPANY
wlll give The highest msrket price for
wool, delivered at tlIcir factory In Polk Co
Their Store Is also open. with q general as-y
sortment Of Dry Goods, Groccsies, Hardware.
dc. 2.tf y
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
sssss
SINGLE C0PIES-0ne Year.. % so; Six
Months, 81 rs; three Months, sI 90.
.Ssbscriptioa nsast Be pasd sstrietls ias adpases
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square (I0 lines or lessl, ,arstinsert'n, So 90
Each subsequent sertion-................. / 90
liberal dednction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at So 90
per annam.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken At their current value.
Blanks and Job Work OF every description
furnished at iow rates on short notice.
va All advertising bills must be paid
monthly.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
NOTICE.

HOSE INDEBTED TO THE FIRM or
W. @. Brown q Co. are requested tc come for
ward and settle their notes and arcornts. a
the business Of the late firm mast be settled
without further delay. -
w. C. REowN q Co.
Dallas, 0gn., August II, 1870 26sT
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
Ght @rfa0n 9epubIiran
II 1saned Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY p. C. SULLIVAN.
sUBSCRIPTTON RATEs,

aFFICE-Main street, between Court and
Mill streets, two doors south of the Postofice,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.
LA CREOLE ACADEMY,

MR.. NJ. n. 0GLESBY PRrxcrpar.
MISS G. A. WATT........~....... .-.AssisrASs-
This Institution was Reopenea on Nom
day, the Slst of October. The Teachers are
determined to do everything in their power h
make this School second To none, 81 its grade, .
in the State. They earnestly solicit the hearty
Cooperation Of the Community, nnd Liberas
Patronage from the Public.
EXPENSES.
PRMARY, per Term ....,.................S4 %
CoaMoS EscLisu, per Term. ......... 6 90 y
HrGHER EscLisH, per Term ................. 90
Latin or French Language, Two Dyllass !.
Extra.
These figures will he greatly reduced by tsso
application of the Endowmcat Fund. An
Students entering the School vail share equally
the benefit Of this Fund.
Students will not be admitted for less
period than Half Term. Charges will bs
made from the time Of Entering. M
No deduction made for Absence, except In
case Of protracted Sickness.
N, LEE, CaaSrnaW Er. Con-. 81
wM. HOWE. See. Of Boara. 4 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30

Our correspondent at West Warterville
writes that the Methodists had la Christmas
festival at their church on Saturday evening.
The exercises by the children consisted of
singing and declarations. The Christmas
tree was well laden with presents. The SER
vices in the churches on Sunday were ap-
propriate to Christmas. The festival at the
Free Baptist church came off on Monday
evening, the church and vestry being crowded
to overlooking. There was appropriate
singing ard speaking. The part of "Santa
Claus" was well played by frankie Hubbard,
causing much merriment in the audience
The tree was heavily loaded with useful as
well as ornamental gifts, many of which were
quite valuable. An aged member of the
church, who has not yet forgotten that he was
once boy, obeyed the injunction to ''feed
the lambs" and accordingly brought large
basket of delicious apples, which were dis
tributcd among the children. At the close of
the exercises all went to their homes with
happy hearts having enjoyed indeed "Mer-
ry Christmas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
NE VS. b Y MAIL.

The new Swedish minister to Washington
presented his credentials Monday.
The republicans carry the fourth Georgia
congressional district and probably the sec.
ond and third
Eight persons were killed by railroad &C.
cident near fairfield, England, on Tuesday
morning.
The expedition sent to Oran to observe the
eclipse was a failure.
The Bavarian chamber of deputies has re-
jected the federal treaties with view to OBJ
tanning an improvement in their terms
The Cuban rebels are presenting them
selves for surrender everywhere in large mum
bers. Their condition is Iamentable in tht
extreme.
More than $4,000 have already been col
lected by the Farragut Monumental Associa
ton, of which General Dix is president.
The passengers who left Denver by tn,
Kansas and Pacific Railroad on the 18th in
slant arrived in ST. Louis on Tuesday night
having been snow bound on the plains ter
days.
General Schneck will resign his seat in
Congress about the 10th OF January, and ha,
taken passage for England on the 18th. Nc
election to fill the short vacancy is likely tG
be ordered.
The Navy department has received only
routine returns from the various fleet com.
manders for the last three months, their re-
lations with all other powers being entirely
satisfactory.
At meeting of the men employed by the
Honeybrook Coal Company, at Mauch Chunk
Penn, it was resolved to resume work on the
9th instant. The strike was long one, ex.
tending from September, and arising from
local causes.
Mr.. Henry Atkins, one Of the oldest of the
active merchants of Boston, died at his resi-
dence in Arlington street Tuesday morning
of congestion of the lungs.
1t is understood that active steps are being
taken by wealthy and influential parties in
Boston to form n company and obtain a ia.
yorable charter for supplying the city with
cheap and pure Illuminating gas.
AT fire in Logan township, Illinois, few
nights since, several children were rescued
from being burned to death by young girl
named Clara Montgomery, who subsequently
had to walk half mile to the nearest neigh
Dor in the snow, barefoot. Both of her feet
were SO badly frozen that they will have to be
amputated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Railroad Matters.

indianapolis, Dec. 20. Gen. Morris and
w. F. Boaz, Receivers of the indianapolis,
Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad, ask authori-
~ to borrow 5000 900 on their notes and
bonds, as Receivers, for the liquidation of
the matured debt of the roads now secured
by the stock and other securities, which the
creditors are to sell, unless the payment is
promptly made. The Receivers say that
such sale would involve partial sacrifice
of the securities, as well as II serious loss to
the road, and the proposed new loan Is to be
charged on the net earnings as preferred.
They claim the receipts of the main line of
the road for the last so days were S174 ,O61,
and the expenditures S7S,00G, net gain of
S96,0 The Receivers also state that none
of the branches of the road can be operated
under the existing laws without serious loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. William Mossman and two other gen.
tlemen have hired the paper mill at Var
mouth, and will soon take possession.
Hon. John Lynch, member of Congress
from the first district, returned home on Sat
urday.
Rev. L. w. Jackson of Gorham, is in
South Carolina. He preached in Charleston
last Sabbath, and is delegate to several con-
ferences of the NJ. L. Church in that State.
We learn from the Arson Advocate, that
Lemuel X. Welch, of that village, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the heart
on Monday last. No cause is assigned.
Hon. Daniel T. Sewett who has just been
appointed U. S. Senator Of Missouri, vice
Drake, resigned, was at one time practicing
lawyer of Bangor.
The Wing learns that Col. f. S. Hesseltine
formerly of this State, has resigned the ofiict
of Register in Bankruptcy at Savannah, Ga.
and established himself in the practice of Law
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30

Officers of Mount Kineo Lodge, Abbot
James Foss, w. NJ; Jesse Barber, S. w. {;
James A. Monroe J. w; c. n. Rand, Sec
rotary.
Somerset Chapter Skowhegan.-W William
fucker, ii. p; Charles w. Snow, X. w.
r. G. Estes, S. Geo. w. Nash, c. IL. VIM
Il. Symons, p. S.. Chas. II. Cushman, r. A.
c.; L. c. Emery, M. Sd ". X. w. Homsted
NJ. I'd v; Benz. M. Foss, Jos. X. Pitman,
Tres; M. NJ. f.. Brown, Sec; J. II. Frost,
Lieut..
Harmony Lodge, Gorham.-Geo. W. But
Ter, w. NJ. Eli Moreton, s. W.; Henry H.
Hunt, j. W; Charles L. Jordan, Tres. ;
Richmond Edward, Sec. Theodore Shack
ford, S. d. E. f. Mason, J. ID.
Fraternal Lodge, Alfred.-John S. Derby,
W. NJ; Alonzo Leavitt, S. W.; John Ii.
Sayward, j. w. Warren c. Downes, Treas. ;
Luke II. Roberts, Sec
Mystic Tie Lodge, Weld.-Frank J. Aus
tin, w. NJ. Abel ID. Russell, s. w. Major
A. Phillips, !. W.; Dearborn c. Sanborn,
Treas; George. n. Cohurn, Sec. James A.
Russell, S. d.. Chas. w. Gordon, j. d.
Gelicity Lodge, Bucksport.-A. +. Page,
W. NJ; A. ii. Whitmore, S. W.; O. S.
Chaffee, j. W; G. l.. Bradley, Treas. w.
A. Pilsbury, Sec.
Hancock Lodge, Castine.-Geo. A. Wheel
er, w. NJ; Charles II. Hooper, S, W.;
Stephen w. Webster, J. W.; J. l.. Shop
here, Gee.
Officers of Katahdin Lodge, Patten.-David
Scribner, W. NJ; John C. Falkins, S. w. /;
Lonson NJ. Grant, j. W.; Ira B. Gardner,
Treas; A. L. Coburn, Sec; Horace, Miles,
Ty Ter.
Union Lodge, Union.-Joseph o. Cobb, w.
NJ. Joseph ii. Shepard, S. W.; Isaac H..
Cunningham, j. w; Herbert A. Halves,
Treas; Joel A. Walker, Sec. Warren Hills,
S. D.; Oscar \. Bartlett, j. d.. Chas. Glea-
son, S. s.; Henry Bowes, j. s.; George f..
Cummings, Marshal; A. j. Lermond, Chap
lain A. NJ. Thompson, Tyler.
Atlantic Lodge, Portland. Nathan Cleaves,
NJ; Francis E. Chase, s. w; Frank H..
Scott, j. W; d. w. True, Treas. A. G.
Rogers, See; Rufus Stanley, Trustee.
The following officers were installed over
Benevolent Lodge, f. & A. Masons, at Car
mel, on Tuesday afternoon,b by Geo. w. Whit
uey, ID. ID. G. MI. +. Partridge, w. Nj. E;
Hiram ID. Blake, S. W.; C. X. johnson, j.
W; Noah ID. Dawes, Treas; Israel w.
johnson, Sec. ; f. +. Johnson, S. d. ; Steph-
en- S. Hewes, j. ID.
The following were elected officers of Me-
chanics Lodge No. &c, +. & A. NJ, of Orono,
at regular meeting Tuesday night e. II
Mayo, W. NJ; Albert White, S. W.; w. II.
Colburn, J. W; +. p. Butler, Treas; A. J.
Durgin, Sec; Charles M. Vinal, S. d.. j.
b. Webster, j. d.; II. c. Powers, h. NJ.
Given, and c. b. Ring, Committee of FL
nance.
Officers of Masonic Lodge at Foxcroft -
S. X. jackson, w NJ. w. McComb, S. W. ;
VIM. f. Sampson, j. w; c. b. Kiitredge,
Treas. Z. b. Averill, Sec. T. o. Dearborn,
s. D.; w. c. Brown, j. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
Gold closed il0I.
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. Dec. ,.
MarIposa,iH, do. pfi .,94 Canton Co. G5; Cum;
berland Co., %; Western Union Tel: Cots
Quicksilver Mining Co., 1 Pacific Mail, 40
Boston Water Power, 10 Adams Elk. Co., 63A
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., 3214 /; American Merchants I'm.
q ~. $. Elk. Co., IS \. y; Central and Hudson
Harlem, 1872 y do. pid, 1873 Reading, 9', Mich.
Central ll5 Lake shore and Michigan southern,
9l7s; Illinois Central 1874 Cleveland Pittsburg,
l0i Chicago North Western,7l, do preferred
sl4; Chicago & Rock Island. 10tf mil & St.Paul
55e do preferred, 500 Toledo Wabash & West
ern 4s1s Toledo, Wabash Il Western preferred
6s ;Pittsbtrg \ Fort Wayne. @2a Terre Haute,
20 do. pid. IS Alton, III do. pretd. ia /;
Ohio and Miss. 2s1 Boston, Hartford Il Erie, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, Dec. %

COTTON-sales 4l0i bales: mid. uplands l54
FLOUR-l3 600; state 53j ACES round hoop Ohio
els 6670; western $3.50 100; southern 625as35.
WHEAT-32 900 bu; No. / spring l3S6li2; new
No. 2 do. l4l 9lt2; winter red and amber western,
lls6l49.
CORN-39,OOo; new mixed western, 1850 old,
OATS-state 2975 |; western 60162S.
PORK-mess, 20,255; old. 1880.
BUTTER-West'n, II as; state, 20642.
WHISKEY-Western free, a51a a96.
RICE-Carolina, fts97.
sUGAR-Porto Rico, lOH811; Muscovado, l0i
II.
MOLASSES-N. O. 70a7f.
SP'TS TURPENTINE 46a.
ROSlN-220 for strained
PETRoLEUM-erude, IS, refined, 22sia23.
TALLOW-Sti9 a2s
LARD-steam, llA al3a4 kettle, -.
FRElGIITS TO LIVERPOOL - Cotton, 5 .lGs
I'd. -four =, wheat s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
Why not close your doors and gates by usingI
Simpsons Improved Patent
Door and Gate Spring.

1t is warranted to be the best spring ever used
Among the many advantages ofths spring over 9TH
ers, are the following:
LIST. This spring requires but very little more
power in opening than if no spring were on the
door, and closes efectually and surely without
slamming.
I'd When the door is within short distance of
being closed it has one third more power than when
half open and when wide open, holding itself so.
servation thus making it superior to all others for
inside doors.
4th. am willing to test this spring with any
other in use.
5th 1t is simply constructed and not liable to
get out of order.
9Th. 1t can be very easily detached without re-
moving the spring or defacing the door.
9TH. Amy part getting out of order can be imme-
diately duplicated, thereby saving the expense of
buying new spring
For sale and put on by A. NJ. Parsons, sole agent
for kennebec County, also city and town rights for
sale. Orders left at Samuel 5. Brooks, hardware
store, No. Darby Block, promptly attended.to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
Juan with 800 half starved men.

The government of St. Domingo accepts its
notes at the Custom House at 10 per cent.
discount, but law has been promulgated that
duties shall in the future be paid in gold.
The L. S. steamer Yantic returning from
her trip to assist in laying the Aspinwall ca
bic ran ashore at the entrance of the harbor
of st. Domingo with full head of steam on
1t will be necessary TO discharge her arma-
ment and coal to get her afloat
Gen. O'Sullivan had arrived from France,
accompanied by an Englishman, for the pur-
pose OF making an examination of the copper
bed in ST. Domingo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Murder.

Patrick Dougherity shot widow named
Dennis through the heart, at Wheatland,
yesterday, because she refused to marry him.
The murderer was arrested.
The Apaches are again active in Arizona,
committing many murders and running off
large bands of cattle in the neighborhood
The Tucson freight train en- route to Camp
Goodwin, was attacked on the 18th inst, 80
miles east Of Tucsons, and one of its drivers
killed and all its oxen captured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-30

ExTRACr.-"After fair and protracted
trial of FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYpo-
PHosPHITEs, we consider it a very valuable
nervous tonic, far surprising many others OF
considerable repute, and well worthy the con-
fdence of the profession generally.
A. H. CHANDLER, NJ. ID.
III. A. JACOBS, M. ID.
Moncton, N. b., November 8, 1867.
dec26-+ &weodlw