davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-24
FGR DISTRIBUTION.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! CO
County Of UdNl UdNd,

TERRITORY OF " WASHINGTON, GO
COuHtyoC Tdid UaHd, ''''
IN PROBATE-In the matter of the Estate of
l. ALEXANDER MCKAY, deceased
On reading and f.Iug the petition Of JAMES Ne
AULIFF, the Administrator Of the Estate of AL
EXASDER MCKAY, deceIs d, setting firth that lie
has filed his final account Admins TRAITOR IN
the matter of sad Estate and that the same has been
fuly audited, allowed ard confirmed and tina: POr-
Gn of said Estate remains 10 be divided azaUng the
heirs OF said deceased, AMI praying among other
things for order of distribution OF the residue of
sail Estate among the persons thereto entitl. d.
1t is ordered, that all persons interested IN The
Estate o. ...e s-t.. ....INt-, DER McNAY, deoeas-
ed be and appear Iefore the Probate Court of said
county of Walla Walla, IN the city Of Walla WRla,
the county seat Of sail county Of ~alla Nalla,
WEDNESDAY, the lst day OF September, 1875, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock NJ Cf sad day then and there
to show why order Of distribution should
not be made Of the residue ct tie SAID Estate among
the heirs of the said ALEXANDER MCKAY, de
ceasel, according 10 law.
1t Is further ordered that Of this citation be
made parties unknown or Goa-reSIlents by pub!i-
faijDl ni Ibis order IN the Wal3 W3ll7 SZIZI51L4H
a weekly newspaper printed ana pEblisliel IN the
city and county Of Walla Wslla, Washington Terri
tory for four successive months, QilO- 10 sad Ist dy
of September, 1873.
Dated WaILi WIlla Nay Isl 1873
OHM r. GUiCHARD Probate Juf-a
, 1875-07-24

a HIGHLANDER was one day exam
lining picture By one of the old mas
tiers. in which angels were represented
blowing trumpets. He inquired il the
angels really ever played on trumpets,
aud being answered in the affirmative,
made the following remark: Hecb,
slrs, but they maun be easy pleased wi
music! | wonder they didns borrow
pair o bagpipes,'
, 1875-07-24

TWO LARGE BAY HORSES. TWELVE YEARS
L Old branded on the left shoulder with 4" ID and
anchor attached. When last seen were few
miles northeast of WaIla Walia, aholt mouth ago
l Will give five dollars TO any person who will bring
them 10 me, or let me know where they are
S2-lIn~ GEORGE DACRES.
, 1875-07-24
Materials i'm their Invisible State.


acid, clear and colorless liquid, it is
rapidly dissolved, and yanisNes from
the sight. The solution Of silver may
be mixed with water, and, TO appear
ance, no effect whatever is produced /;
thus, in a pail Of water we dissolve
and render invisible more than ten
dollars worth of silver, not a particle
of which can be seen. Not only sill
yer, lead and iron, but every other
metal eau be treated In the same may,
with similar results. When charcoal
is burned, when candles are burned,
when paper is burned, these substances
all disappear, and become invisible.
In fact, every material which is yISl-
bic can, By certain treatment, be rem
dered invisible. Matter which in one
condition is perfectly Opaque, and will
not admit the least ray Of light TO
pass through it, will in another form
become quite transparent. The cause
OF this wonderful effect of the cOndl-
tion of matter is utterly inexplicabIe.
Philosophers do not even brOach the
ories upon the snhjeet. mach less do
they endcavor TO explain 1t. The
substances dissolved III water or burn
ed in the air are not, however, de-
stroyed or lost; by certain we'll known
means they can be recovered, and
again be rendered visible some IN
exactly the same state as they were
before their invIsibility; others, though
not IN the same stale can be shown ID
their elementary condition; and Thus
it can be proved, that matter having
once existed never ceases to exiSI,
although II change It's condition, like
the caterpillar, which becomes a chry-
sails, and then a gorgeous butterfly.
Ii pailful IF the solution of silver
be cast into the stream it is apparent
ly lost by lis dispersion in the water
but 1t nevertheless continues to exist
SO when a bushel Of charcoal Is burned
in stove it disappears in consequence
of the gas prnduced being mixed with
the atmosphere but yet the charcoal
is still in the air. On the brightest
and sunniest day, when every object
can be distinctly seen above the hori-
zon, hundreds of tons of charcoal in
an invisible condition pervade the air.
Glass is a beautiful illustration of the
transparency of a compound, which,
in Irujh, Is but the mixture Of the rust
of three metals. This power of mat
ter 10 change It's conditions, from SOLID
opacity 10 linpid transparency, causes
some rather pCzz,ing phenomena. Sub
stances increase III weight without any
apparent cause; for instance, plant
grows on ia weight hundred fotd for
every atom that is missing from the
earth in which It is growing. Now
the simplest explanation Of this is.
that the leaves OF plants have the
power Of Withdrawing the invisible
charcoal in lhe atmosphere, aud re-
storing it to its visible stale in some
shape or other The lungs of an ami
mai and smokelesS furnace change
matter from its visible to its invisible
state. The giilS Of fishes and the
leaces & Y3a0ts veVeeSe c,is operation
rendering invisible or gaseous matter
visible. Thus The balance in nature
is maintained, although the continual
change has been going on long prior
to the creation Of the extinct ani
mails" Chemical Won3e,S.
, 1875-07-24

color. ariH tie gloss and freshness Of
a,onfR. Thin hair is thickened, fall
.ng hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that a new growth of
bajy is pyodDeeA I0steaa Of fon]jDg
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
viii keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will present the haIr
rom turning gray or falling of,
5nd consequently prevent badness.
The restoration Of vitality 1t gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation Of dandruff, which is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tons dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does rot
soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich,
glossy lustEe, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
, 1875-07-24

Power OF IMAGINATIoy.-The Utica
Herald tells the following story of an
old lady in Philadelphia, Jefferson
county. who acquired the habit Of as
inc morphine: After using it for
relief from the pains of a tumor, no
persuation could induce her to give up
the poison. Her family finally united
in deception, substituting carefully
prepared potato starch in the NOR
phia bottles. At first she thought
the supposed drug an inferior article,
but her physician, who was in the
secret, assured her that it was all
right, and she was satisfied. She
continued to use the article fifteen
years, and to the day of her death,
and conld not do without it. never
having learned the deception. At
one time when she was i'll the physi-
clan gave her Dover'S powders but
she could not rest after taking them
until she took her starch morpaia.'
, 1875-07-24

t&& IxB Ct4Icu lOT Lne neCeSSltleS
4 the American people than
81 ~ sure and safe cure for
- A Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled 10 Oner,
with perfect certainty that
it viii eradicate the disease, and with assur-
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise from It's use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. PrereHtion
Is better than cure; for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks of
this baleful distemper. This CURE" expels
the miasmatic poison of Fever and Ague
from the system, and prevents the develop
ment Of the disease, if taken on the first
approach of its premonitory symptoms.
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure of intermittents is, that Il confirms
no Quinine or mineral; consequently II pro-
duces no quinisIn or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by 1t are left as healthy as if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Agne is not alone the con-
sequence Of the miasmatic poison a great
variety of disorders arise from IFS irritation,
among which are Neuralgia. Rheuma-
tism, GoGr, Headache, Blindness,
TeOrhache, EaraChe, Cararrh. Asth-
ma. Palpitation, Painful Affection
of the Spleen, Hysrerics. Pain i'm the
Bowels. Collie Paralysis, and derange-
ment of the Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this eanse, put on the inter
miitent type, or become periodical This
"CURE" expels the poison from the blood,
and consequently cures them all alike. II is
an invaluable protection TO immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing in
the malarious districts. If taken occasion
ally or daily while exps I'd TO the infection,
that viii be exCreted tfCm the system, and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity TO
ripen into disease. Hence ii Is even more
valuable for protection than cure; and few
VIII ever suffer from Intsrmitfents If they
avaIl themselves of the protection this rem
edy Affords
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid
ity Of tie Liver, il is an excellent remedy
stimulating the Liver into healthy actiVity,
and producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines fail.
PREPARED By
DR. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIE WORLD
, 1875-07-24
NOTICE TO THE INHABITANTS
OF THE
CltT 0fIeWiston, Idaho Territory.
,rHEREAs I HENRY W. STANTON, Mayor
" of the CITY of Lewiston, Idaho Territory, have
4 b;s dav received from the
TNIrEn sI.TEs A PATENT

conveying 10 me the LANDS hereinafter descrlbed'
IN inst m te several use and benefit OF the InhGei
tauts of sad City according 10 their respective ihOe
cts as provided by the :" let q Consress H dAieh
81 1871 for the Relief Of the InhAbitahts OF Cltes
and Towns upon the Public Lands ana also, the
Act of Congress Of the 2ith Of april, iozo;
AND WHEREAS, The Legislature Oh the 1e1rl-
tory OF Iiaho by ." An Act 10 ProT!ie iSr survey,
Plotting and Disposal of the land IN the City OF
Lewiston. Nez P.roe County Idaho Territory, puTsu-
ant to the United States Statutes Made fifl fro-
yidr-i,r - approved January Ssh, \. d. 1873, pre-
s,.ribei the manner III which SAID trust shall De
executed.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF ana Dy virtue OF
said Statutes hereby notify and require an persons
claiming Land within the tOundarles ueslShateu IN
said patent % present their claims therefor, IN
Office the said City Of Lewiston, WITHIN sixty oAys
OF the publication of this notice.
The land described in sad Patent ls as toiloWs; F;
The Lots numbered three and four OF Seetlon SIX IN
Toyu,hip thirty.iye. NOrthof Range five West and
ots numbered one and two, Uf Section one, IN Town.
ship thirty-ive, North of Range SIX West and the
South hall Of the Southwest quarter, and the Lots
numbered five and seven OF Section thirty-one, IN
Township ,hirty-six North of Range i've West :;
and the East half OF the Southeast quarter and the
OTIS numbered and twO except the grant TO the
heirs IF Robert Newell deceas D. OF five acres and hYe-
hundreiths Of an acre. three anl four Of Section
tliIty-SIX, Township thirty-siX, North of Range
six sst in the District of Lands subject TO sale at
Lewiston. Idaho Territory, containing hve hundred
and sixty-One acres and twenty-One-hundreith of
acre according the Official plats of the Survey
OF SAID Lands.
Published this 10Th iay of June A D. 1873.
HENRY w. STANTON,
Mayor Of the City OF Lewiston,
27-tf Territory of Idaho
, 1875-07-24
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe.
yer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe.
yer, &c, and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, OF
miasmatic poisons.
, 1875-07-24

200 J 50 s. ; Gj
2OO0 30 90 3 80 50 30
500 u 20 l - l3 II
1000 Is 90 | 65. Is Is
, 1875-07-24

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
Of the American people than
a sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled 10 offer,
, 1875-07-24

$50 Il GO l Sc Is O5
3ls0 60 81 5 80 80 So
800 / % ~ . II
1900 - 81 l 9S p IS
500 5 25 81 9O7
100 6 60 G6 : 70
81 Se $ 30
500 IS - ! - Il -
$50 +7- . q "a
iJJ t g. 90 : 26
$500 50 ~ ) Of s. 81
, 1875-07-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements in
the stomach, hv-
er, and bowels.
They are a mild
aPeI-ient, and an
excellent purCa-
tive. Being pure
Iy vegetable, they
contain no AeF-
curry or mineral
whatever. Much
, 1875-07-24
Ayers
Hair rVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and effectual
for preserv>
ling the hair.
1T soon re-
Stores Jaded
or gray hair
TO is OrqjRGE
, 1875-07-24


Lucas William a1n..
O'BIvant Il D..-.-
, 1875-07-24
SHE IEF- SALE

b L. SHARPSIEIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1875-07-24
NAMES.

Baboeck Ruth
, 1875-07-24

Payne J. T...............--..
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14

NEW York, June 10 The Boston express
due in New York at LIZ o'clock last night,
was thrown off the track on 17Sth street, Ire
mont, at ten minutes to IL p m. The Two
sleeping coaches, Knickerbocker and Granite
State were thrown from the track. and the first
fell at right angle from the rails. This car
had on board Speaker Blaine and Miss Annie
Louise Cary the vocalist. Vice President Will
son was on the second car This car fell over
the track, resting on an angle of 45 degrees:
The wheels were broken and emitted sparks OF
fire and a volume of smoke as the car fell over.
The passengers in the first and second coaches
We're extricated by breaking windows with
haudspikes,. land "a few were found to be seri-
ously injured. The Vice President and Miss
Cary escaped without injury. Speaker Blaine,
who was in the first car, was thrown violently
forward and seat or sofa falling upon HIM
created severe confusion on his right side, but
no bones were broken aud only one sliaht cut
was inflicted. Mr.. Blaine is at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, where he is confined to his bed
The doctor says he will be able to travel home
about Tuesday. Vice President Wilson went
to the Hoffman House, where he was waited
upon to-day by a large number of friends, who
congratulated him on his escape.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSMAN Kings Case.


WASHINGTON, June 12-William S. King,
under Indictment for perjury in connection
WITH the Pacific Mail subsidy, was admitted to
lail to-day. Gen. Butler moved in the crimi-
nal court that day be set for the trial. This
was opposed by District Attorney Fisher The
Judge has the motion under advisement.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances of
to-day Currency, So, 81, 65500; special deposit
of legal tenders for redemption of certificates of
deposit $780, AGO. 600; coin, 1888, $685. $685. including
coin certificates, S19, 24S, 800; outstanding legal
tenders, $377, 064, 900.
Various Matters
Postmaster General Jewell is making prepar-
ations to collect, classify and arrange chrono-
logically all the records of the Post Office De-
partment
The President has signed the following COM
missions: A. B. Axtell, to be Governor of New
Mexico, and George W. Emery, to be Governor
of Utah,
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
Gloucester Fish Market.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June ~.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for The week
ending June 18th:
Sixtv-five fishing arrivals have been reported 50
from Georges with aggregate catch cf $4,000 Tbs
Western Banks; 8 bring in $4,000 TBS salt Goldfish
and from Southern mackere trips with 1911 bbls of
mackerel. Reports from the mackerel fleet are I'M
favorable very few arrivng last sales OF new at rs
for out of pickle Very few old mackerel on market,
we quote at 10 so q II 90 for Shore rs and 90 y Dbl
for 2's. Bays at 90 a 90 P Dbl.
Goldfish market quiet with prices unchanged and
moderate receipts quote at so for Georges; so
9 qtl for Bank; no Grand Bank on markets; Picked
Goldfish selling at so q 90 W Dbl; Haddock 90 y
bbl dried Hake Haddock and Pollock are in limited
supply at 50 P qtl Tongues and Sounds 10 90 % bbl
Halibut Heads at 8 so ~ Dbl; Halibut Fins II 80 %
prepared and homeless Cod 81 a &c ~ lib. Habut in
light receipts and prices advanced; last sales q &c
% fb for Bank white and grey.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
NEW YORK.



NEW YORK June 12-June Brady, in the
Supreme Court chambers to-day, on applica-
ton of Attorney General Francis c. Barlow,
granted an attachment against the property OF
Thos Cowan and j. j. WEIGH, ex-court house
commissioners, in suit brought by the state to
recover moneys fraudulently obtained from the
Treasury on ta;se and fraudulent bills. The
bills are fifteen in number and were approved
by the commissioners in 1901. The names
are in some cases fictitious and not made out
in the well known names of Garvey, Miller,
Keyser etc. The aggregate being $462, 248. 90.
The suit is brought on the affidavits of Inger-
soil, Garvey, Keyser and the comptroller inves-
tigator f. f. Taylor, Oswold Ottendorfer and
Comptroller Green.
Preparations for the Bunker Hill Gem
fennial.
Arrangements were completed to-day for the
transportation on Tuesday evening, by the
steamer Rhode Island, from this city via ston.
iugton to Boston, of the second Commandry OF
Knights Templars of Richmond, Va, compris-
ing 200 members, and the Commanedry from
Charleston, S. c., of 70 members, who will par
ticipate in the Bunker Hill centennial.
The steamer StoniDgton of the Shore Line,
will transport the LIST PenDsy lvania regiment
and the State Fencibles of Philadelphia. The
Fencibles numbering 200 men, and the LIST regi-
ment. $50 men, leaving here the on the evening
of the 10th, and will be at Providence depot in
Boston at O'Clock the morning of the 18th.
Outra &c of nm American Vessel.
South American advices state that the au-
thorities at Malendo, on the End of May, or
dered Capt. Murphy Of the American ship
Alexandra, lying in that port. to dress the ship
in honor of the day celebrated. This he de-
clined to do, stating that be ought not to be
compelled to join io thescelebration OF a recent
victory over nation with which bis own
country was at peace as it would be DELHI
crate insult to the Spanish flag. The authori-
ties at Mallendo, however, did not view the
matter in that light, and gave Capt. Murphy
the sption of dressing the ship or paying fine
OF fifty soles. Thetship was dressed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
commencement Mt Brown University

PROVIDENCE, June 13.-The opening exer-
cises of the commencement of Brown Unlver-
sity were held this afternoon in the First
Baptiat meeting house, where the baccaaureate
sermon to the graduating class was preached
by Rev. DR.. Robinson, President of the Uniyer-
sity This evening at the same place, Rev. Dr.
Vose of this city, preached the annual sermon
before the society of Missionary of Enquiry. A
large audience was in attendance on botu &C.
casions. The Phi Beta Kappa Society celebra-
ton occurs Tuesday, when ex Gov. BULLOCK OF
Worcester, will deliver an grafton and Prof.
VIM. Everett OF Cambridge, the poem.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
Ano,I,er sfenrner yyreol,ea.

HALIFAX, June Craftsmanship Verge, from
ST. Johns, N. f., went ashore last night on the
south side of st. Pierre Island and will proba
bly, be a total loss. Passengers and crew saved
and mails landed safely.
Foreign Notes.
The North German Gazette had an article
Saturday suggesting a reception to Admiral
Worden of the American squrdron.
Carl Schurz has gone to Southern Germany.
Several bodies of persons who were drowned
at the time Of the wreck of the Schiller have
been recovered from the water. The faces and
entire frontal structure are greatly disfgured in
every Instance, but the bodies are probably
those of passengers. One body is that of tai
man who had on pair of gray pantaloons.
President MacMahon yesterday reviewed
sc, 900 troops a Long Champs, in the presence
of 300,0 900 spectators,
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTy-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. g.,
June H. Il A. MI
For New Eng innd,
stationary or rising barometer, northwest to
northeast winds, warmer, clear and partly
c]oudy weather
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
DIED.

In this city, June 12th Lotie D., only daughter of
Augustus III. and S. Louisa Prince, aged years and
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at
No. A Franklin street. Burial at convenience of the
family.
In this city, June 13th Mrs. A. Louisa, wife of the
late j. Thatcher Warehouse, aged "a years.
In this city 10th inst, Mr.. Charles Blake, native
of Killean, aged 26 years.
In Saco June 9th, Fannie l.. Thompson, aged 10
wears and months.
In WATERFORD, June 9Th, Ruth P. Hamilton, aged
60 years, months and IA days.
In Bddeford, May 2Sth, Israel Pike, aged IA years
and months.
In Bath, June 9th, Ernest S.. son of Charles c. and
Abby r. Berry, aged II months and IS days.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
paiIr Domestic ReceEpts

D Keazer 500 bbls flour, D W True 800 do do, D "
Coolidge 400 do do, Halves, Hilton s. Co 300 do do,
Alden 100 do do, Hammond & Carney 100 do do
Norton & Chapman 100 do do, Josselyn q Co 100 &c
bbls flour and 80 half d. Mari & True 80 bbls four
King q Gilman 100 do do g W True cars corn
oats, Blake & Jones 10 cars corn, S W Thaxter dc
corn FIGURING & Co i do corn, Kensell q Tabor dc
oats, Hathaway s. Wood do do. S Ell Larminie dc
corn, N Sabine car corn, Stevens & Co do oats,
L W Harmon do corn.
By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G W
True & Co,
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
FINANCIAL AND CO NUMERICAL.
Portland Wholesale Markets.

Portland WhOiesnIe Warkels.
SATURDAY, June 12.-The general market re-
mains finn. Sugars unchanged gold the demand
is fair. Flour is firm at the following quotations
Supertine rs a 90; Extra Spring 90 q SO; dc
xx675 q 90; Michigan 10 a 90; do Xxx at % q
30; do Family 90 q s 5O Illinois so q 7 90; dc
xx75O a 8 So st Louis 70; do do xxS0 90 q CO.
Potatoes are in good demand for shipments car loads
bring 55c 48 bush. Pork and lard is unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
A Band Of Mexican Cattle Thieves Killed

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 12.-Intellgence
was received here that this morning Capt. Nc
Nicely, of the state tro ops, with few of bis men
pursued and after forced march of 25 miles,
overlook band of twelve cattle thieves about
twelve miles below this place. They showed
fight, and in the engagement the whole band of
raiders were killed. Capt Nicely lost one man
killed He recaptured $50 head Of stolen cattle.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14

In this city, nth inst. by Rev. DR.. CarIuthers.
William G. Lowrey and Miss Mary Downey, both OF
st John, NIB.
in Brownfeld, June 10th, John G. Greeley Of 3.
and Miss Marcia C. Garland of Limerick.
In Brooklyn, N. Y. June 10th, John Turner of
Skowhegan and Miss Hannah L. Wood OF Wiscas-
set.
In Rockland. June 9th, Charles S. Coombs and
Jennie N. Lorraine, both OF r.
In Thomaston, May 10Th, Charles johnson and AL
berthe Peterson, both of L.
In Waldoboro, June 9Th, Hiram S. Newbert and G.
A Achorn, both of W.
In Saco, June list, George L. Bradbury and Miss
Addie Knights, both of Hollis
In Biddeford, May Goth. w. H. Holman of Bidde-
ford and Miss Sarah A. Wentworth of Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-14
Earosgn Exn0rls.

HALIFAX. MS. Steamer Falmouth-12O0 bbls OF
-four 60 do oatmeal 40 do peas, 70 do pork. 1920 lbs
cheese Is bbs clam bait 200 bags feed organs, 100
gals liquor So packages paper 81 do boots and shoes,
154 packages merchandise.
ST. JOHN. NIB. Schr Lorne-500 bbls -four, 100
horse rakes sc doz rakes do snaths 200 bbls oat-
meal, "a gross scythe stones, 500 gals oil.