davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
Sales bp Auttlon.

by BANGS, MERWl IN a. Co, 600 Broadway way
I'D near bond--t-s-ies Of Books WORKS Of Art Fancy
siiuations Oanteo-- malcs.
4 COACHMAN with best of references wants
"a p , he 'emgeraie T aa Ss ,a t Pao s
All B- i9 7. is inv
4 YOUNG man, thoroughly competent wishes
n situation IN stripping or svrery ho- Wl , me-
sands Dooseeuing salary required moderate AHiess L.
USEFUL LAD (Protestlnt) wants
y situton II any kind Of work. either ahon h'u-t or
sore city country can Wait and tend md oe fc1rf-I
81 liiA = i3s 6jhave, above ION St
A USEFUL COUPLE Swedish woman and
a danshr Of l0 want a,.ailoHs io5 genera, 4
t ns Pit0 SNT ~ iaIAU, Is lth-a.c.
4 USEFUL Man and wife, American Protest
- ants WAGES no on ec' wan -lsna,lgl .,,' y, t m
te man j. goO rene l''il" =, l ,.s Vii N;
i' good r'icrsnces tle PROTESTANT BUREAU, Ias
4 USEFUL NAN and WIFE German lor
n ci,y or country be conpetcut ioris g1rtr ahi
COOK, washer, general lourewolE ms make but
best OF rsiereue-s Can be seen at ule PRoTEs FAINT
COACHMAN.-A middle-aeed Enslshman
X u .rst,ass abilities, can o, highly commented town
~ country. Aaarrs. ". NJ i32 East 32Lst.
NOACHlGAN-Astu situation e coachmln wanted
u by mr. class man, wno ca ~ -3nt h-, az III DE- b.
sen where iye the past year, So 81 . 5,ihst
NOACHNAN or GR0ON-By young man
tSCeoit t s aai oousas les. cy reference. as
West comet
ACHNAN.-Wanted by n young Scotch
ruan - year. 3D. situation cossi.aG 1nd -r'mi
bt releaca ir.rn rrate family please address C"A'l'
NOACHNAN and GARDENER-A Danish
y Protestant sn,e mal N59 unl. --i, i,e i en-
.nae -mfhf l nl-ra i"I'i,H. pr .-t-, 80
corner Of Broaaaay. G. ".
COACHNAN and GARDENER, or FARMER
Ike lce 1 ctv or country ua.crsnis the arc al man
F leTao ATii az ioDEELs &GEScY, 100 3it.t
sNOACHMAN and GROOM.-An English
- Protestant younc MN, Who indclands me ear an3
Elan~si men o. n 1r a,, I' tv frrece - knoiy ar
J1El.L~ AGLNC1 100 West o4t-L, corner Of 3rr4iway
HtDACHNAN or CORONA respectlble mar
" rirG s.tnati rolchuan or gooini snb,r
les tnorGuany und,rsteai. his pusu,ss city or 'ountry
NOACHMAN, &c-WA!TER and USEFUL.
y a couple Of -Ne yo3ne men tI1 lons '
+ capable water and nsel n1n looat h'lse or tr'un ::
pG,J'f.-rA 81 81 itsAu. ls- o;ase above IJtn.t.
EOOK-lu family or restaurant by an En-
- esu PROTESTANT yu,ng man. ~o 10 go'l meat .o alh
c1 10 o. &C. saoi rsos,in. datioAs. c-I &C cAi'--N-
TtH-, l)- 6u.a.e. nraf ti,-..
COK-WAlrER-Two colorrd men with
y -ifuatou- -ne.lfIs Elrl-h. French, Spanish, ad
rorr..lrr .ae is ol. other alter lot,, Trsltn-
Respect e. &C. ard lave excel. n, r-ierenae Ca OF
ad'ress $50. lliD 3r- ON,4 Cathe .l-lale
GJRTER ana USEFUL NAN, for Hotel %
Ike place Is porter IL o,, OF stors si'ias and ol.g
ere,e , Arr iAs =, oDIs 4GcY 100 wet 54th 81,
corner Rroaivav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
Gin Dropcrip Go fet.


A FLATS & 70 10 rOOnis) ana houses an
~ Improvement greatly reddced vut- clio ce 10
e iJn. Apply 10 JOHN y. CklMMlNs 1857 IAiri ave-
FRENCH FLA1S-Very ds-irablv located
sBd p04s-siaE every cysvenis-ps AppJ - ~ a. "sst
I'D A.. 10 I4s1tas Es4tTosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
Giluliions UIaisl--feu1lcs.


TVANTED-By = respectable person, situl-
~ go Csc xorE uf 4rVa,o irnl. Can De Sen a.
80 vest -,,-,a', l-Ar noua'
IVASHIEG.-iIrs. THOMAS would Ike 10
~ lt.-4 ian.lh lui.., .f geAut-laus WA-ilAo. In
quirc a. -O3 Nlsolrs ali'-.
Ig-ASH Ma I,.. .- ','. widow viii cake
' -u.Ir .lsinE. 'i.. fl...- 20 pnt vecs. ~
k-II As. D., Ncs- - 80.
NNA2HING.-A RESPECTS. vOa..I wishes n
~ auiy. . ea.tls eaD go p, b. LrsteAas s,jlo' we'd
re,1l-m..i.-L % vert soli-.i-
EyASU-NG.-An experienced huudseas so
~ I.I'a ta l q, beer ins linens, done m ne
o-.l -....,l l-f 5tt-4.o ,ol a.-i..
- -e-V ant..,l, bg e respectable coll
" r.l. "a .f v-aIi.a. can zl.c csc bos of refer.
,a.H. tIa. b.. We. -u-l 10, hi'. -.tl.
ETA-HNG.-A respectable woman wishes
- t- Gf -Cr ..ne.a was.ig, dating All PALMA
don DO GEO -'si',. s s, pes' .fraI- so l-4it eh ~
ENASUING.-A p. pec.ahc woman Wishes
SOFA. g..s t.I ZEE ti.iIr aa,.i-, w.. d se0ut ~
Tori tae t-l- If a,lrloa -lt LAST "a sta
s.c1,l N'ar. no'u q.
IS7ASiIING.-A col0rad woman desires some
~ iAats .ad re..,rlrr5 wasting a. ben aHu ha6e.
cali %, rr 4. -e N,.A. 4. 90 lsl-. 40 ~ 52isL
alaf,, ne. ns4
ENASuNG.-A competent Luudress wants
~ s.is' or .n.,i. VII to Ir, pullr, 81 an
sI..as VIII aDH.f fN3 Avs ,l week. if ms rt,tacief VII
Eo.a. Des. r-ietclcy. A4.ess No. HOBBS.
$40 .ast af.iift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
5iiuallOus UauleN--f females.

5liEg!l0uS lUdnle0--Leld
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED ~ TIE
ST. or .0s wet twenty thvirt, cor EFltaaye.. 200
Va - 81 m nj ave cor 0rciIrdi8 - gcutv fourtist
10 arier SAVINGS BlaS BaiduE' and a. Tie BltJo JILL
TIE Post6face. uf 70 ,. %. At re,rlar olee raies
ATT. MORISON7 frst-clas. and reliable
- sEEtA NIo. tAcl. A11E. . . e.r,.
- Nr- can be- s.tar.i
LADY STENOGRAPHER, whose time is
a G1y nr;iy g 1 ag' ,oss or 5 G a.
dI,-s q. r T.. 1rbane Once.
\ YOUNG English ady Thoroughly acquainted
= WIN AZ eo1 'irn o. y, o',i'i e' , me ,r e
f,,,> 10 2 l.' D. , - IT, ' s,1 ,tt. en- be-
en-ad OU- 1tavr, between yth Az 3nth St. f' hlo!-
PROTESTANT sSEBNANlS' BUREAU,
= where avn c. 9or amt ai - aa se' st -s Ia
I,, .-rr- W.. SIS nir-o- Eu-ish. swedish German
IT, aaq I'll a 'n g., las or e I5. t
EHAMBERNAID. go 80 East 44th-.t. "A
I young ,ri cuao, rtnd anal wines sopi elJ refer
CHANBERNAID.-A respectable girl 70 do
r. renee g. f 5so assa s yi 2,tl Sc. tri fsr
DaAAl8ERMAiD.-N Wanted. % stslarion 6y a
y rg a.r -i1 a, s',1s'a eng IL n H i-'
EHANBERNAID.-By neat respectable
X II1-n -i. to co. ciamt,r ORR auo wainr- t ' gen
el a-''t e co.,, 60. & ,, ,..- c.fg ereolni-g
Cal al $50. $40 ui.-ye, zeal --..si.
CHAMBEEMAID ard LACNDEEs>-B a
eaa, , 4a j. soo i.ay arr.a oa.rt.a g
1i p'-,. I0t 3.ll.,.. ji 49,. lt. o. llti7L
TUANB 1HNAlD and LAUNDiEoS-By
- Young .usu II e-,'l.n. t.t 'lo-t.- ll pa. .'e
iI-. Us ~ % maud ,4 Doe ..... 30 "Ii.LIs
AGlH.i. 200. luJ W..i ..... o.. 'or.'. " hraaNp
(HAHBERAAID and USEFUL chilly
I ~ -i.l y7sat women she .ea t-'f,.f e-l-.
n.8i sail.s rea. raI La. e.ar. te- .a ,ley t. el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

LADY STENOG RAPHER, whose time is
a orv uar-Iv c4ni,ri, fps o situation for ~uJ-.i
SD soIk either pr vs,~ dicaii9ns Office sIt1g. Ad
art-s o.. r. j.. T-bane Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

THOMAS waulG Ike 20
~ l.i.- moaai ll.ie, TOP geAae-lans WAoHiN5. In
1ulrr -nl n.ItDl.rs .lis-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

1 AUNDRESS.-A neat c0loret girl would
IKEA situation a. hr-t ladHiIcs. wDut assist
Win cIauberyork private family prafEsoi Caior Iru,s
two dsys West lJLhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
East Side.

4 PRIVATE family have a double and single
n front ROOM gentleman; everything new and irst
required. 316 LeXlugtuHve, Le4 EorLttI
IL. CaA b. seen today. Price very low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

DARLOR ORGANS. First cOst-ro middle
i lu,u d. P BEATTY, Washington. =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

Dn9 WEST 19TH-ST.-BOARD IN newly
ePtF(J furnished nr.vaie hOuse. te comforts
homo can be- 70 nd gentlemen, EeD enan aud wife
ref reugt- EXCHANGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

q - BOARD with pleasant ROOMS; a re-
- % c Ion room n-v FURNISHED, srIiaie for gentle
non couple; terms, e40 per week English family SOD
Vest 3Jtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

GENERAL SERVANT.-Bya yon1- Swedjs
II girl Is very good ,oos and e' ce"n lslnfr,s- W
iul an lbi sug iiy Idlnt herself % i'
cif on tufn ~ Jut sJly place Call 81 no. 36 6
ave, A.ar -II-.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

-TU-AVE.. 127.-PARLOR FLOOR, elc-
gufiv furnished viii OF VTi, table. also
tl.o ARE ROOMS on second floor and HALL ROOMS un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

IH1NBrRWAID = 30 EIft 4IfH-st. Il
I young sr a. cna'ertnaid ana Nn're-s aopi ei5 fe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

nNE LARGE ROOM, with closets, Oh third
- door soulrn cxp,sTe' 20 LET Ei.i?ll "ard To ~,
fre.cea p 400 AMY house Hr-C cLas reernces M
40 lest s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

y DOORS from 7th-ave., elegant FAitiDN
~ FLOOR, with connecting rooms, lot and cold waier
r'-es q M Attendance $50. desirable for Eeaiismcn with
or Ant ltit board q 5-l-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

{ WEST 22D-SI.. second HOOr.-LaTge ana
= hai. ROOMS, handsomely furnished oler p.e'ltn.
Il ,Oi- NJ p sO ARD, vers desirable locality Do s. an.
gron ne1ts uucxcep orte, reduced prces' references
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

- PEhtOR accommodations, Win pIEdie
; table second fucr also 1aror and bedroom ti noo
Can Un fuuld truI -Iug tIo FAR. go q " 'si f-.iHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

NOOK. &c-A sitUutiOn wanted by a re-
u spec rl p'od ciot, wa8Her ard Dneri has god
cy oIu l,I iast place CAL iOr Two day e 5Jl
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Salutatory.

With this issue we assume editoria
control of the World; and in doing sc
we are expected, according to an es
tablished custom, to salute our read
ers. We will be brief, believing that
the reader may the better judge its
qualities after its course is definitely
shaped and understood.
1t will hereafter be conducted as a
democratic paper, but will pay due
respect to the opinions of those disa-
greeting with it.
In conclusion we will state that run
ming newspaper is business we en-
gagged in to make money-not for
glory-and failing to do which, we
shall discontinue it.
E. w. JONES.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

NORTHERN IpAHo.-We condensc the
following items from the Northernef"
Mr.. Larkins, of Paradise valley, ana
Mrs. Titus, of Genesee- valley, dleo'
recently.
Stock is doing we'll.
Hon. John Clark has for some time
been suffering from peculiar allee'
ton. very distressing in its ATTACKS n.
He has gone to Portland to consul
the medical talent in that city. hs
friends hope that he will receive '''a'
relief SO much desired. He expects !"
he absent about two weeks.
Snake and Clearwater rivers az
very high, ard a food may be ekpec't";
as there is yet considerable sllo"
the mountains.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

The Benton (Ogu.) Democrat says:
The engineers are now on their way
with the survey. location and estimates
Of the Willamette Valley and Coast
railway, and the feeling of interest
in and tor the road spreads and deep
ems as the work progresses. Already
have our sister counties come to the
conclusion that Benton is in earnest,
and, and now we can look to those al
most as deeply interested in the work
As are we, for tangible aid and assist
ancc. The people Of Lane, Linn and
Polk counties are willing and anxious
to assist in the work, while the press
Of the entire State has become favora-
bic to the enterprise.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

The STEAMER SESAroR.-Thc follow
ing is the verdict Of the Coroner's iu
ry in regard to the cause of the blow
ing up of the steamer Senator, on the
Willamette, short time ago:
"That said explosion occurred by
reason Of an insuf1icicncy Of water in
said boiler; that John V. Smith, cngi-
neer OF said boat, acted in the prcmi-
ses without due caution or circunspec-
ton, as it seems to us by the testmo-
ny Of competent witnesses, and was
therefore guilty Of criminal negligence
The examination Of witnesses lasted
two days. 1t is rumored on the streets
that some Of our best lawyers are
preparing suit against the steamship
company for damages arising from the
explosion.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

The plaindealcr learns of a case
where two men stopped a young man
on Oak street, a few days since, and
informed him that it was their inten-
ton to use him up. The young man
drew from the folds Of his coat an
+" Arkansas Toothpick' some two feet
long, and Informed the gentlemen that
ne was anxious to carve 'em up, as
he had not done such a thing in some
time: The two would-bc assailants
concluded they were not exactly ready
10 De cut up into porter house steaks
and quietly slid out.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

NECESSITY AS A FoRcE.-There is nc
moral lever equal to necessity. Thou
sands of capable men and women are
this day suffering all the genius they
possess to rust or dry-rot, because
they are so comfortably circumstanced
in life as to be under no compulsion to
exert themselves to develop the good
that was "born in them" Had power
ty claimed them for its own, and taste
as we'll as emolument calculated to
eliminate the intellectual gifts in their
possession, they might have risen up
on the topmost wave of popularity to
wealth and distinction. Placed there
IN advance, the impetus to labor was
lacking; the intellectual field lay fall
low for want of necessity to make it
productive. Ambition and the love of
popular admiration, supply, with some
minds, the necessity incentive to eXer-
ton, even when pecuniary results ex-
ercise no influence in the same dircc-
ton. Prescott, tho historian, was
gentleman Of opulence, for instance,
and he was impellcd to literary labor
simply by laudablc desire TO become
eminent as an author But cases OF
this character are not abundant in the
annals Of literature. Necessity has
made ten distinguished writers where
mere choice has made one. Driven
perforce to write for bread, many men
and women, unconscious Of the un-
worked mine Of genius at their dispo-
sal, dig and delve heedlessly away IN
til sudden blow exhibits the mental
wealth at their disposal The glitter
ing vein once struck, tact and energy ,
work it to the best advantage, and a
fortune is the consequence.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

If a wound made by rusty nay :. :.
held for twenty minutes over sIPu ,ss
from burning wool or wooden cIotn' ~ ~
pain will be relieved and the W.: :
case Of inflammation allaycd. ~ -
simple and worthy of a trial, 10 9 6
very frequent cases, which Oily
suits so fatally.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

Salt Lake City. May 10.
In the case of Ann Elizavs Brigham Young
app ication Of plaintiff for writ Of attach
mrnt to compel the payment of $500 per month
alimony pendente lite. from the time of com.
mencemrnt Of the suit, nearly tw" years ago.
as awarded by Chief Justice Mexican. a de.
cisi"n was rendered to-day by Chief Justice
Lowe, which is quite lengthy. The summary
is that IN all cases Of divorce the law wa.
plain and the authorities overwhelming. that
almnny could not be awarded unless a valid
marriage was either first admitted by the par
ties or proved. The defendant had alleged in
his answer that the marriage in question was
a bigam"us and polygamons one. and the ale
cations not being denied. must BE- taken AZ
true. IF such marriage was entered into
ign"rantIy by the defend Mt, equity will open
it's doors for her relief; but upon the case ~
it stands, it is not in the Judgment Of Court.
according to the principles Of equity or good
conscience, to enforce the payment Of id in
terim almony. 1t appears from the record
that the alleged marriage was celebrated in
this city, and the pluintiff and defendant both
reside IN this city. 1t cannot, therefore, be D
difficult or expensive duty for the plaintiff to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17
NEW YORK.
Better Trade Prospects.


NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-One of the papers to-
day publishes review of the fall trade pros.
poets, which is much more encouraging than
there was reason to anticipate a month or two
ago. In all departments there is a fair activ-
ity, with better promise, while some business
!; NJ. -. stable and better than at any time
n spt me ps,Iis Early as it is, the improve
ed. iel1 10 Veiy man
Alleged Faisusa &c Wa. r.-,.~r 81 Sons.
reports preiudicial to the credit of William
Moller & Sons, sugar refiners, are freely circu-
lated again down town. Mr. Moses Taylor is
given as authority for the statement that they
had failed, as Mr.. Taylor said that two of Mr..
Moller & Sons notes, drawn ON his firm for
$1,000 and S400 respectively, went to protest on
Tuesday, and that they had failed to redeem
their promise to make the amounts good.
Destructive Fire ON Ann and Beekman
Streets.
A very large fire occurred this morning,
burning all the rear buildings from No. AZ to 81
Ann street and the rear buildings on Beekman
street for the same distance.
The Army of the Cumberland.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 16-The Society of the
Army of the Cumberland visited Trenton Falls
this morning in body, remaining a part of
the day. The time was spent in visiting about
the city, visiting the State Asylum and other
places of interest. The rain interfered some-
what with the military parade and review but
the programme was carried out. President
Grant, Gen. Sherman and other officers lunch
ed with Mrs. Horatio Seymour. Vice President
Wilson, Gov. Tilden and Gen. Sherman review.
ed the procession of military, police and fire
department in the rain while attending the re-
ception given in their honor by Mayor Hutch
insou. A grand reception and ball at the Opera
House this evening was an elegant affair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17
HaENOEg TEIEEesAMs.

A., James A; Kendrick, for AZ years cashier of
yesterday morning, aged 70 years.
Gov. Fletcher will deliver the address before
the army of the Tennessee.
w. H. Healey & Son, leather dealers of Bos.
ton, suspended yesterday.
The bids for the construction of the Pepsaco-
la section dock range from $4,000 to 1914, 600,
Roach was the lowest bidder.
Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile on Mystic
Park yesterday in 2.1S. The track was in bad
condition.
Samuel Carr, James Gard and boy were
killed OF a farm near Terre Haute yesterday by
the explosion of a threshing machine.
There was heavy gale on the Gulf of Mexi-
co yesterday.
A heavy gale is reported on Lake Huron.
Theodore Thomas closed his summer musical
season last night.
80 "A burglar, pistol in hand, entered the store
e,ad - :. Curtis, in Springfield, last night, gag
notes, e'o'0 spoo Gnu sene
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17
MINOR TELEGKAms.

=, The Herald's Washington despatch says that
tne retirement of Secretary Delano will not
lake place until after the Ohio election The
t IN Maine, it is understood, has disturbed
The Presidents calculations
,,r "a nourth ward gang of rowdies under the
ensscE oe 70 or attending picnic, went to Hack
but the sheriff b one OF their roughs from jail
on guard and the picnic was adjourned. '''''''"
.hat an P iahcsco Special to the Herald states
on the cue tb viii probably open
towards resumption. There was no smoothly
of stock. was ho oVerlssue
Dr.. Austin L. Sands was Knocked dom. :.
catherine street, Newport, at one o'clocH na ~
terday morning and robbed of $50. h yes
manned insensble until 4 O'Clock, when he he
reached home. A Ae
The thieves who robbed the safe of Sargent
q 70; of Boston, of $4,000 in notes and other
valnables Wednesday, returned through The
mail all the property but the cash. AMOUNTING
to 1913. ' o1n''us
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17

vgoration is purchased at fearful cost to health.
A stimulant, in order to impart healthful energy,
should be medicated The reason that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are so wonderfully eficacious as
restorative and preventive is that their alcoholic ba
sis of Pure Old Rye is mingled with vegetable tonics
and alternatives which the most potent known to
medical botanists. Their immediate or stimuative
effect is to the dormant energies and their sub
sequent operation is to permanently invigorate,
through the medium of restored digestion and Sc
erection, the various organs OF the body,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston, Sept. 16.-An adjourned meeting of
creditors of Lee & Shepard was held this
forenoon. The statement of the affairs
of the firm is as follows: Gross amount
Of assets, independent of the stereotype, $780,
433; liabilities, $587, 1869. The stereotype (67
plates) cost was about $3.50, 6SG. Mr. Shepard
thought it best for the creditors to decide upon
their pre- sent value. After reading the state
ment it was moved that committee of five be
apponte d to examine the accounts of Lee &
Shepard, and also to ascertain the prime value
of the stereotype plates. This motion was
adopted and committee appointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17

MANY imagine that there is no cure for Bright's
disease of the kidneys, also bladder and glandular
complaints. They are in error Hunts Remedy
promptly removes such ailments as well as mental
and physical debility, diabetes, drcpsy gravel, mall
aides caused from imprudence, dissipation errors of
youth, female Irregularities and complaint of the
urino-genital organs, all of which succumb to its
genial influence. eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17

Shipments for two days 2OOO bbls -four IA 900 bush
wheat, 400 bush corn, 900 do oats, $1,000 bush bar
ley.
CHARLESTON, September 16.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding uplands at 12a.
MOBILE, September 16.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplands at &c.,
NEW YORK September 16.-Cotton quiet and easy;
Middl1g uplands 13c.
NEW ORLEANS September 16.-Cotton is fair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17
THE INDIANS.
The Red Cloud Tuyesr;y.s;ou

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Smith was again before the
Red Cloud Commission today and was inter-
rogated concerning the various matters con.
nected with the Indian department, including
signated by the various religious societies to
the Secretary of the Interior and ars nominat-
ed to the Senate by the President for confirma.
ton. The Board of Indian Commissioners
=! nave notnng 70 40 with their appointment, but
the agent they make it known to the nron ar
authority and may recommend changes p'p'-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept. 16, by Rev. j. f. Morgan, Thos.
Fl. Mckinley of Standish and Miss Lizzie 5. Hans
com of Buxton.
In Fryeburg. Sept. Is, by Rev. B. N. Stone, Geo.
A. Roles OF Ossipee N. H., and Miss Ella Cornell Of
Boston.
In Oxford Sept. g. Willis S. Gowell and Miss En-
ma Rich, both of Oxfoed.
In Kennebunkport, Sept Is, by Rev. John Rounds,
c. Albert Grant and Miss Kate, daughter of John b.
Mailing.
In Bowdoinham, Sept 0, John H. Langdon of Bos-
ton and Miss Jennie G. Maynard OF BowdoiDham.
In Hallowell, Sept -, George F. Jones and Miss
Julia f. Crowel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17

The following were receipts by the Grand Trunk
Railroad-Norfon s. Chapman 100 bbs -four,
Hunt 200 bbs flour, D W Coolidge 100 do, W L Al
den 100 do, j Randall 100 do. Burbridge 200 bbls
Harris & Littlefieid 100 do, J B Donne so do and
100 half do, James Fske 100 bbs flour, James Gree
bran. q w true car corn and do oats, Wright &
Co ' do corn Hoagiand q Clark do corn, Ii Lar
mimic do corn, S w Thaxter 10 do corn and car
oats Halves, HI q Tarbox ~ SACKS bran, Waldron 81
True cars corn.
By water conveyance-1OOo bush cornmeal to g W
the 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-17
WASHINGTON.
Treasury Balances.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The following are the Treasury balances of
to-dayECurrenccy, $2,O27, 1873; special deposit
deposit $685. 705, 900; coin, $67 or $50 inclndino
coin certificates, $14 437, 400; outstanding legal
tenders, 1874, 245,7OS.
The receipts from internal revenue we're
$345.929, and from customs $5O9, $50.