davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09
Sbs &Ioa''ltittllnl y sinp'rfs.
1Mesdag. "a 1f,s-ig %, 1872.
L OCAL DEPAR TMENT.
fMesdag, .Aprig. D, 1879.

Badly Dlrected.--A Canada letter mail
ed from Harriston, Ontario, is in this post
Office directed to stephen Williams, Perry
county, Pa"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

A New Enterprise & HENcH,
Wholesale dealers in Notions and Fancy
Goods have opened large Wholesale
Store on the first floor of Brant's hall, Har-
risburg, where merchants can be supplied
with Notions at the lowest Market Prices.
Give them call. 15tf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

Hsy- Do not suffer with headache when
one application of Pain Cure OIL will re-
lieve you. An Druggists and Merchants
keep It for sale.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

Half-Sheets.- owe some of our read
ers an apology for sending them hali-sheets
last week. The paper we have been using
run 25 sheets to the quire, but our paper
maker sent us lot with only "a sheets,
which we did not know until in making up
our mail, we found we were about 60 pa
pers short. Our only remedy was to print
that number of halEsheets, or omit sending
a portion of our subscribers anything, as
the type for one side Of the paper was al
ready in case.
We win bc careful not to get caught in
that scrape again.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

In the Reformed Church, preaching next
Sabbath at t04 o'clock a. m. Prayer-meet-
ing on Thursday evening next.
In the NJ. p. Church preaching ON Sun
day evening next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09
Philadelphia Price Current.
MARRIAGES..

SoUDERs-CoLEMAN--In this borough on the
14th of February, 1879, by Rev. John Edgar,
John w. Souders TO Maggie A. Coleman.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09
s,CLEAR, YOUR, sHoos."

The above is an exact copy of notice
which hangs beside a store door in this
county. The punctuation and spelling is a
little peculiar.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

Fatal Accident the end instant a
fatal accident happened in the Short Noun
tain mine near Lykens, resulting IN the in
slant death of Edward Dumar from the
fall of rock. The rock was of such a
size that it completely covered him. De-
ceased was resident of Gratz, and leaves
a wife and two childen.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09
ale Gtniss,9 cNtru BloonidsiS lj&
BIain select school.-summer Session i5n

.Blain Select oOl.-Summer Session
opens "WEDNESDAY, April 10th, 1872.
GARD. G. PALM, Principal.
Miss EMMA NICHOLSON, graduate of
Baltimore Female College, will teach Draw
ing, Painting, &C., and give such other as
sistapce as may be required. t 1.r
w. r. CIsYA, NJ. D., of Ickesburg, will
deliver course Of Lectures on Physiology
Hygiene, &c. y" "e' 610*L
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

Arrested ON Suspicion.-On Wednesday
last, man and woman giving their names
as VIM. EARLY and Mary A. Comfort, were
arrested near Shippensburg, by the Sheriff
of Frederick county, Nd, and taken to
jail in Carlisle. They are suspected of
having killed a man named osburn, near
Fishing creek, in said county. They have
with them two little children, one boy
about three years old and baby about ten
months old.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church. Preaching on next
Sabbath morning at II o'clock A. NJ No
evening service on next sabbath. YoSl ri
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

An Accident.-On Friday afternoon Alr.
David Souders of Centre twp, was injured
by the falling of bank Of earth upon him
while engaged in quarrying lime stone on
the farm of Mr.. Oliver Rice. The earth
buried him up to the neck, and when dug
out he was found to be hurt so much that
it was necessary to carry him home, ON a
settee. AT last accounts he was recovering
as rapidly as could be expected.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

A GENTS WANTED.-Agents make more
IA money at work for us than at anything else.
G. STINS0N q CO., Fine Art Publishers, Port
land, Maine ffr fn l3r4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

The Markelyllle Academy will open on
MONDAY, the Sth OF. April 1S72.ai a.u
Tuition per quarter of eleven weeks from
two to five dollars. Good board can behad
at private houses at 49, per week. For
further particulars (before opening), address
ADAM ZELLERs, Oriental, Juniata CO., Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

Girl Wanted to do the work in a small
family to whom good wages will be given.
Apply to f. MORTIMER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

NOTICE.-Books for receiving subscriptions
IN to the Capital Stock OF the Sherman's Val
ley Railroad, VIII be open at Shuman's Hotel in
Landlsburg on the 22nd, 23rd and oath days OF
April 1872, from 10 o'clock M, to O'Clock p. m.
1andisburg, April 2, 1S72--3t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

GB- CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, .gu
and all who contemplate. Building supplied with
our new illustrated Catalogue on receipt OF stamp.
a1- A. j. BICKNELL u CO., Architectural -tN
Book Publishers, q Warren ST, N. Y. Il3r4W
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09

The Sunday School Convention. in
formal meeting of the pastors and Sunday
School superintendents of the Newport
churches is requested at the house of Mr..
Philip Bosserman this, Tuesday, morning
at II o'clock to make some arrangements
for the entertainment and success of the
County Sabbath School Convention to be
held in Newport on Tuesday May 14th,
five weeks from to day.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-09
LeA@1erea 0p be 1egIaalure Maeh ., ls7al


YENHE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST LIFE
Il INSURANCE ever offered to the people
It is a Mutual enterprise for the protection OF
Widows and Orphans in the county. Members
membership, and annual dues on ages between 20
and IS, Sl00; between 35 and so, Sl50; between so
and 65, $500; for the term OF three years. COM
meneing January, 1873; and the sum Of sl.l0 on
the death Of q member. The membership not TO
exceed one thousand A member dying, TO re-
cate-holders This plan is adopted in order that
persons who have been excluded from benefits In
other Life Insurance Companies by reason oftheir
expensive LIFE-RATEs may obtain some benefit on
a small investment. 1t commends itself to the
public for the reason that II prevents the country
from being drained OF our money by foreign COM
panies. liil
CHAS. J.. MURRAY, President
CONRAD ROTH, Treasurer.
JOHN II. SHULER, Secretary.
ROBERT n. WILLIS. WILLIAM MCKEE, Gen
eral Agents. 615
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18

southern -four dull and nominally unchanged sales
Spo9 DDS common on to fair extra 80 64 good to
q 80. Rye -four quiet at 10 "a o. Corn meal
quiet Whiskey more active and decided frmer at 90.
wheat lower aud very dull and nominal: No 3 Snrng
in store Al a 80; No do 81 "a "A. Hpnaas
Red Western 50 g 6S; Amber do 10 a "a. White
decided change sales 900 BUSH Western S sr
port at Sc in store. Barley quiet and unchanged
Corn opened dull and closed heavy and decided lower
err sales 49, 600 bnsh; new Western mixed afioat ga
a 6sk yellow Western 8s O 6Si. Oats dull and heavy
sales &C. 900 bush; Western in store and af0at SO "a
IS; Ohio 55 a So Coffee dull and nominal; Rio 17ag
zoe. Wool quiet and very firm. Sugar 1t fair re-
quest; refining 81 q 81 Moasses in fair request n.
o. at 80 q IS. Rice firm at 81 g 9 Petroleum dull;
crude ID; refined 224 a 22k. Pork lower; sales 400
bbs; new mess II Is q II prime IL 90 q II 25;
new prime mess IS co.. Beef quiet; sales 100 bbls;
plain mess 90 q 10 80; extra do 10 30 q II co. Beef
hams dull at % &C. Dressed hogs dull at % q 81
Lard shade frmer and closing quiet; steam 81 a
81; kettle rendered 81 Butter firm; Western 1923;
State "a q 81. Turpentine firm at rs Rosin weak;
25 for strained.
CHICAGO, March 16.--Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled, irregular and lower Mo- Spring at
eSt. Corn quiet; No mixed at 34i a 2 1851. Oats
9u M at ~ Rye unchanged and quiet. Barley dull
dull and weaker; No Spring at 49c. Provisions
rork easier at IL Ia q IL %. Lard steady at q
sess ~ 90 Meats ho steady and unchanged Dressed
at = 20 q 40 Whiskey excited and higher at sc.
Recepts-4,00 900 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat, 1900
push corn, 5000 bush oats, 1000 bush barley 5000
Shipments-2OO0 bbls flour 1000 bush wheat .1s 900
bush corn 600 bush oats 1900 bush rye 5000 bush
barley, 5000 hogs.
.CLNcINNATI, March 16;-Pork quiet and unchanged
II 20 g2 10. Lard steady; steam 8 40 as 80. Bulk
meats quiet and unchanged; shoulders at 4c; clear
rib sides at 81 q &c: mostly held at higher Bacon
quiet and unchanged; shoulders at 81 sides 81 az T.
Live hogs quiet and unclaimed at 4 90 a 60. Re,
ceipts 1900. Whiskey in good demand.
TOLEDO, March i5.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dull and declined 1c; extra White Michigan
ISL; Amber do 55; No red at 5O1 "a 1 81. Corn
dull and shade lower; low Mixed 45c; Michigan at
454c. Oats dull and unchanged.
CHARLEsToN, March 16,-Cotton quiet and firm;
Middlmg uplands at PIG. i1 ssh la TEeH asa
SAVANNAH, March 16-Cotton active; Middling
uplands zig.
MOBILE, March 1e.-Cotton firm; MiddHng up
lands at 21a 9 %.
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-Cotton active and
firm; Middling uplands 22l. Mn I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18

but in deeds If we do anything that tends to
the injury of any human being knowingly, to
answer any selfish end; or if we permit such
thing to be done, without any protest, if we
have the right and theypowor to object, then we
violate the letter and the spirit of Christs
command To the utmost of our ability, we
ought to promote the welfare and happiness of
the community in which we live, and SO con-
tribute to the happiness of the whole brother
hood of man. Our religion, if we have any,
ought to follow us like our shadow, through all
the week Ought to follow us? it lcM follow
us, if we have any, as certainly as our shadow
must. .7, .........-- 81
Thirdly,-The true christian desires to spread
the knowledge of the gospel through the world,
so that it may fill the earth as the waters fill
the sea. We are not to begin at ALA Lalla
Boo, but at home, in our own country in our
own State, in our own city, in our own more re-
stristed social circle. We are to do this work
as we would any other, by first putting obsta-
Giles out of the way, so far as it is within our
power to do it. There is no obstacle to the
spread of the gospel and of all other good so
great as the liquor traffic; it starts up and
blocks the way of every good word and work,
and it opens wide the door and smooths the
way to every possible physical, moral and
spiritual evil of this there is no doubt. Then
it is impossible, brethren, that we can come in
to Gods presence with clean hands, if we have
any connection, direct or indirect, however re-
mote with this dreadful trade N D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18
TELEGRApuIc ITEMS.

Charley Spencer, q New York criminal law
yer, has been elected Colonel of the fifth regi-
meat.
&. An elevator with 10000 bushels of grain was
burned in Buffalo Saturday. Loss $4,000. 1t
was owned by the Erie Railroad.
Thos. Fitch and other Mormon saints have
called Republican convention to choose del
gate from Utah to the Philadelphia convention.
The Gentle Republicans will not send dele
cation. t+
The weekly New York bank statement shows
an increase in the specie and reserve
1t is said Sickles is going into the practice of
law in New York, his return to Spain not being
desired by that government.
The New York Legislature is going to inves-
tigate the Southern Improvement Co. rFf
The Massachusetts Republican convention to
choose delegates to Philadelphia will be held at
Worcester, April 10th. -
Mayor Hall and Judge Davey were among
those who attended the funeral of juryman
Clark Saturday.
Julius A. Palmer, of the firm of Bachelor,
Palmer & Co., jewellers of Boston, died Thurs
day of dropsy of the chest.
The Norwegian bark Amazon went ashore
at Gays Fort, on the Florida coast, Thursday
and bilged. Her cargo of cotton is being taken
out
There is court martial in session in Louis
VILE, Ky, Gen. Gustav presiding, to try Lieut..
cameron for fraud in raising the amount OF
vouchers while at Paducah.
1t is reported that England and Uruguay have
come to an open rupture and that all friendly
relations between the two countries have now
ceased. XII
DR.. Jonathan Letterman, medical director of
the Army OF abe Potomac during the greater
part of the war, late Surgeon General on the
staff OF Gov. Haight and coroner of San Fran
cisco, died Saturday
The agents of eioht nrominent Erropean
steamship companies in New York, have sent a
circular to Collector Arthur endorsing and COM
mending his recent changes in the general ord
er business. .
In Providence, r, l., Saturday, Leonard Lane
aged IL years. was playing with a gun when it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.


DEATH OF AN OLD MASON.
BATH, March 16.-Capt. Andrew Heath, for
many years an active business man, and said to
be the Oldest Free Mason in the State, having
been made one in Star Lodge in 1896, when ex-
Gov. King was its Master, died to-day aged SO
years.
FORTY MILES OF RAILWAY CLEARED OF ICE BY
@ PICKS.
BANGOR, March 16.-The train from ST. John
is again blocked up by snow at Vanceboro. The
great provincial musical festival to be held at
ST. John next Tuesday will therefore be post
poned. Over forty miles of the European &
North American railway had to be cleared of
ice with the pickaxe. ~
THE EASTERN BLOCKADE.
BANGOR, March 1.-THE snow storm of Fri
day was much more severe to the north and
eastward of this city than here, much more
snow falling in those directions attended by the
same severe gale that was experienced here.
On the European & North American and on
the Piscataquis roads the snow is drifted fear
fully, some of the drifts being twelve feet high.
The train which left here for Dover on Friday
morning, and which should have returned the
same afternoon, did not reach Oldtown on its
return until half past three this afternoon, and
joining the train on the f. & N A. Railroad
which left st. John Friday morning, reached
this city at this evening. The European and
North American Railroad is badly blocked ON
the New Brunswick section and no tickets will
be sold to go beyond McAdams Junction on the
train which goes out tomorrow morning. The
largest available force is at work.
A despatch from st. John says another storm
seems impending, which may cause contn-
uance of the blockade Nothing like the past
two weeks has ever been experienced in the his
tory of railroads in Maine.
THE ICE-BoUND BOATS
The steamer Katahdin which has been ice
bound in Bucksport Narrows, was relieved to-
day and came up to Winterport this evening.
The steamer c. B. Sanford, which was frozen
in while attempting to aid Katahdin, has reach
he'd her dock in Bucksport.
STANDING ITEM IN NEW FORM.
BELFAST, March 16.-The steamer Cambridge
from Boston, after making her regular landing
to-day at Belfast was unable, owing to ice, to
reach Searsport, Bucksport or Winterport. She
returned to her wharf in this city where she
will remain until next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-A thousand
Apaches lately on reservation are now on the
war path in Arizona. Gen. Crook started for
Tonic Basin with friendly Hualapais for
scouts. t4s
Owing to the depreciation of silver coin and
its falling to 2 per cent, discount in trade the
San Francisco mint refuses to accept silver bull
lion for coinage. -
The Washington Hotel and other buildings
at Petaluma were burned to-day. Loss, S75,-
600. ~
AT mass meeting of the citizens this eve
ming q resolution strongly condemning the ces-
sion Of the government Island to the Central
Railroad Co was unanimously adopted. I'VE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18
MI. G.. PALMER.
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all Persous iutcre.ted i'm either .r the
Estn tee here; ~. fser unr,ed,
At Court of Probate held Mt Portland within
"A and for the Comfy Of Cumberiand on The first
Tuesday Of March, in the wear Of our Lord eight
cen hundred and seventytwo, the following matters
having been presented for the action hereupon here
matter Indicated, 1t is hereby Ordered, aa.ss,.8
That notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
Dy causing copy OF TINS order 70 De published
and Eastern IN .e y. per Ses rness
anu eastern Argus papers printed at Portland afore-
hi auas All aay appear ~ OouFt 20 De
next. at ten of the clock in the forenoon and he
heard thereon and object If thew see cause
sANJIrFI, cpAy it, 90 uorr;Sor daooasod
will and ne,ition Tor the nrohasa tbarooS and e.
administrafion wifi the viii snnexaJ rresanted Nv
Fidea Gray widow of said deceased p '''-'sSN y
, OLIVE I,ppv -. - u,.~ 49,, n
tition that Caleb < CbaDiin NAV he annontsd Al
minstrator, presented BY Alfred Libby & ala. chill
dren of said deceased. -'' "i'' '-''-
LEWIS w HOITGHTON late of Nan,es do
ceased. First account and arivate claim against
said estate presented for Allowance NV Calvin Honob
ton, Executor. Ile ll'--T
ELIZA SyIVFSTER late of Froanor, aaoaosaa
First and final account presented for allowance bv
Charles O. Cobb Execntnr - y
IDA = ToW,,or~n -. 49,,
Petition for allowance ont of personal estate nre
sented by Mary j. Townsend widow of said deceased.
,sApy g.>CCCIS ,...'ss sSsee,
First account presented for allowance by Thomas
HancocL Adm;nstrator with the VIII spnsxeJ
IcA.C cUuIIN ,,.o 80 Nh vr,,o.L a,
ceaSed Pstition 70, ,;canse 70 sell and coDvev I
estate, presented by Susan B. Skillin Administra-
trix. ai-l, ll.r .-ssat -1
syLyANuS PRINCE late of yarmoutb do
oaosad ~. 80 All a aasu VI aa.ou.n, ue
lowance by Mary M. Prince Administratrix -
2 IOI1yITJE wERsTFR q, AJs minor c,;;,dro,
and Heirs Of Ardelia M. Webster. late Of Gorham
deceased. Account presented for allowance BY
Charles johnson, Guardian.
JOSEPH TT RIJRNEI,I, late of Deerino decaos-
ed Petition for Administration presented by Ed
ward A. Burneil, surviving partner Of the Arm Of
E. A. Burnell & Co., and brother of said deceased.
THOMAS oSGOOD. late of Deerine. deceased.
Will and petition for the Probate thereof presented
by Joseph s. Kicker, the Executor therein named.
SARAH ANN SAWYER late of Deeripg de-
ceased. viii and petition for the probate thereof,
therein named.
,i ND eton sr ,a 'n nrohas thersof' uressnted
NV Essher 0n;nbx tba Exacntrix therein named
w Es.nei Suiuoy, sne i'u.N ''. A"eu.
RUFUS FLUENT, late OF Westbrook, deceased.
Frst Acconnt Presen.eu ior ao"aice' ny isaac b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18

LONDON, March 16-1.3O A M.-Consols s2a for
money and account. Ear
American securites-U. S. 500 1882 92s; do 1865,
old, 93s; do 1867, 92J; U. S. 10-40's s9i.
LIVERPOOL, March 16--1O.3O p. M.-Cotton firm ;
sales 10 900 bales; middlng uplands IL; do Orleans
11t911s
LIVERPOOL, March 16-1.3O p M-Cotton closed
firm; Midiling lid; do Orleans lid "a ia; sales
20OO Of which 1000 bales for export and specu-
iation California Wheat lis, Cd red winter lis 4d
Lard Ais, Sd. b--,..tr NJ
HAVANA, nI1reh 16.--Sugar- at pavana and
Matanzas 237 900 boxes and 900 hhds Receipts of
the week 800 boxes and $500 hhds exported 600
boxes and 1900 hhds including l3 500 boxes and 5000
hhds to the United States. The market is active ow-
ing to the desire to ship before the holidays princ-
pally to Europe Nos 10 to u % 9ioi reals; Nos
10 to 20 at III @ 13s reals. Moasses inferior
to common In fair demand at 81 a reals; fair to
good refining firm at 81 q %; grocery grades quiet
and steady at 10a "a 10a moasses clayed at 81 q 81
muscavado at 81 95a. Freghts firm; small crafts in
demand Box sugar to the Uunited States at 1 Is a
80; hogshead sugar at 10 e 70; hogshead molas-
ses at IS 9425 Falmouth and orders at 40s "a 43s
3D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18

LIFE INsURANCE.-The late John D. Bailey
several years ago took the wise precaution to
insure his life for $4,000 with the old Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York, wv. D.
Little, agent which with the accumulated div
idends added thereto, will give his little family
nearly $4,000. The same Company has recently
paid, through Mr. Little, $1,000 to the heirs of
the late e. P. Gerrish, on policies of only $780,
thus showing large increase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18

ATTEMPTED RAPE.-Saturday night woman
came from Biddeford by the s o'clock train, and
was induced by runner to take hack driven
by Isaiah Loud, to her destination on CONNER
cial street. A gentleman passenger was taken
also, and as the carriage started rough named
James Grows took an inside seat, while John
F. Crockett sat ON the box with Loud. After
the gentleman passenger was left at his house,
the carriage was driven up on Munjoy and out
on North street beyond the houses to the old
race track. Here the hack was stopped and
turned round and Loud and Crockett entered
the hack and the three made felonious as
sault on the woman, tearing her dress, derang-
ing her underclothing and bruising her some
what. In some manner she escaped from the
villains and her outcries attracted the atten-
ton of Mr.. Joseph Craig, who lives near by the
place. He went to her rescue and took the
woman to his house, and subsequently entered
aicomplaint at the police Office. The men were
arrested and locked up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18

Pm roDIcALs.-The Atlantic Monthly, Our
vo,ng Folks and Godeys Lady's Book for
April have be,u received and are for sale atthe
book stores of Messrs. Bailey & Noyes, and HI
Davis, Exchange street; Loring, Short &
Harmon and Augustus Robinson, under Fal-
mouth Hotel, also at the school-book, mus
ic and periodical store of E. G. Andrews, No.
&c Center street, and at the book and periodical
depot of Messrs Fessenden Bros, Lancaster
Hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Wm. H. Kemble,
former State Treasurer and Samuel L. Moore
are about to commence libel suits against the
New York Sun for the publication of letters
from Harrisburg charging them with sharing
in the amount received by Evans and charged
against the State as commissioners for the col
lection of money due from the General Govern
ment on account of troops raised during the
war. -
SMALL POX. IN ...
The deaths this week from small pox were
122; increase, 2.
SPECIAL ELECTION. 5 e-tt
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE election of a
State Senator in the 9TH district on the 18th
inst. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Evans resulted in the election of Wad-
del, Republican, by 200 majority. ta ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18
nan,cstic Marlkcts.

NEW YORK, March 1875 P. Motion }c high
er and more active; sales 4456 bales; Mddling up
lands at 22a. Flour dull heavy and almost nominal;
6 Is; common to good extra Western and State 96
6 10 for good to choice do 500 40; for common to
choice White Wheat Western extra Z As "a 3d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-18
MINNESOTA.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ST. PAUL, March 16-The ladies car on the
Lake Superior & Mississippi railroad was yes
terday thrown from the track and rolled over
an embankment. One lady, whose name is
not given, was fatally injured. Several other
passengers were injured. ..r.a