davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

FOR NEW YOHK-MERcHaNTs' LINE.
The First CLASS SCHOONER J. W.
LIN ALLEN, Doane Master, having nearly oil her
LNISSclrgo engaged and going on board. wants some
56light freight to hll up and have quick dispatch
November 16 2 WILLIAM ROACH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

@ WHEAToN's OINTMENT WILL CUR4
the Itch
wHEATo s OINTMENT Kill cure SILT Hhaun-
wHEATON'S DIN MENT cures Old sorea
WHEAToN'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases Of the
Skin.
Price so cents; by mail 60 cents. all drussiss sell It,
WEEKS l. POTTER, Boston. Proprietors-
September l6 mwfly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

CHARLESTON DISTRIC 1.-LOwN 0ES Us. ROBERT.
sON.-Unier tho order made In this cause notice Is
hereby given to the creditors OF the Arm Of ROBERT.
son, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and the separate
creditors OF ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, JOHN F.
BLAcKLocK and EDWARD n. THURsTON, who dc.
sire to take advantage Of these proceedings 10 appear
before the un1ersgned at his Office 10 the Court use
and prove thoir demands before the 2oh day OF
November 1867 be debared the benefit Of the decree
to be made in this casc JAMES TUPPER.
Oct ber7 m7wl Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
ARairs In Virginia.

Rr,umoSp, Va, November 16-P. M.-The large
d,otillsriss Of Jones Byrnes and Myers & Bro,
was sa,z I'd to-day for Z V:olation OF the revenue
laws.
The Messrs. Wise, who assaiied Mr.. Pollard in
Baltimore publish card denying the truth Il tho
report that his wife was near saying that she was
inside Of the hotel entrance, also asserting that
Geo. D. Wise did not fire until fred upon by Mr.
Pollard.
Chief Justice Chsse returned to Washington TO-
daY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
October 10

rs BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TH'S
SPLENDID JAR DYE is the best In the world The
only and perfect 0ye-harmlcss, reliable, instan-
taueous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Brown Remedies the Ill effects OF bo
Dyes InHsorates the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine signed william A. Bachelor. AL others
are mere limitations. and should be avoided Sold by 81
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory Nc 81 Barely
street, New York.
as- BEWARE OF A ooUNTERTEIT,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
S SHlPPlMG
VESSELS WANTED.


TO 10 D FOR CUBA, BARBADOS, ST.
&1AN Jhomls, assau, Mexico, Cent al America,
ESXISYRiyer Platte, Liverpool. London ard Dre.
s&-@lsmen.
For Northern and Eastern rorts Good n es given.
RISLEY l. CREIGTON,
shipping and Commission Merchants.
November IS Nos. 143 aid l45 Eas. bay.
r.c> FOR BOSTON.-BRIG JOSIE A
uE-sSN DLVEREAUX, Clark Master, having the heavy
iEEf4 portion OF her rgc engaged will take balance
In Cotton Naval Stores, and sail with dis
patch
For Freight engagements apply to
STREET, BROTHERS / CO.
November 1s
rN FOR LIVERPOUL.-THE FINE
+1SM new co.pered bark CHATTANOOGA (of small
:. EH&Sca fcityl George Freemln Master will be dis.
"a7=--<s patched for the above port
For Freight engagements apply to
W. B. SMITH CO.,
November 18 Napier Range
NERCHhrTG,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

%NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVIN G
CLAIMS against the Estate OF JAMES PHINNEY, de-
ceased late Of this city, Printer requested TO render
them in legally atested and these indebted to the sad
Estate will N Ike payment to the subscriber.
RUFUS C. DARKLEY,
Administrator Of James Phinncy, deceased.
Noyember1 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
RAlLR AD S.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ca FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING claims against the Estate of the late THOMAS M
HUME will pr sent attes;ed staeme nts of the SINE tc
Messrs. sLMoNs sISIoNS. solicito s, No. n Broad
street. and those indebted thereto wiz make payment
to them with view to final set lcment and closing Of
tho Estate.
EDWARD G. HUME,
JOIN s. MITCHELL, Executors
7. GRANGE SlMONS,)
Noyember& ms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

CT MARRIAGE AND CELlBACY, AND THE
HAPPINESS o., TRUE MANI OD-An Essay tor
Young Men % the Crime oil solitude. aud the Physic
logical ErrorA ibuses and Diseases which create I'M
pcd,ments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief
Sent in sealed lottsr envelopes tree OF charge.
address Dl. J. SKILLIN HOUGEToN,
Howard Assoc-s;.ol. philadelphla, Pa
oz,tambar 3rnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
Things in New York,

COMING STRUGGLE FOR TIE MAYoRALTY-A GOOD
TIME coMrSe-PnEssURE FOR TIE REPEAL OF THE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

luentlal campaign now near at hand, The
gaze OF the whole country is upon us. IF we
Iaii-but we shall not fail We shall win This
ngnt: we deserve success and under Gods
blessing we shall have it. As in the winter Of
1905, we stayed the refuent wave of faction
% again the republicans of this gallant State
snail declare in voice that shall be heard in
lar OH Montana and even on to the sea. ssthus
far but nolfarther." '
Feilow-citizens 1 gratefully accept your
nomination, and if the helm of State is again
Gonnded to my keeping by generous people,
pledge you now, as before that it shall suffer
no harm in my hands.
The Governor was loudly applauded.
James W. johnson. of Enfield, was Eomi-
mated Railroad Commissioner.
Resolutions were read ana adopted with
construction policy of Congress an de-
nounces the policy of johnson and the Demo-
cratic party. The fourth dominates for the
next President of the United States General
Ulysses s. Grant. The fifth denounces repu-
diatlon In every form. The sixth holds that
taxes on government SECURES should be paid
over to the States according to the quotas OF
troops furnished. Seventh as follows:
ResolUed, That until we shall have accom-
plished the complete restoration OF peace, low
atty and law in all other existing territory, we
protest against the purchase of foreign terrific
ry at any price or for any purpose whatsoever;
such acquisitions can but increase the public
debt, augment the expenses of the Govern
meDt, and aggravate the already too heavy
burdens of taxation. We call upon Congress
to cut off all extravagant and useless expend-
lures, and to refuse all appropriations from the
National Treasury for any object not absolute
ly demanded by the necessities of the Govern
ment and people.
The ninth and tenth resolves endorse the
present State government, and condemn the
public course of the Democratic nominee for
Governor.
Short addresses were made by A. c. Pike,
Onslow Stearns and Others and the Conyen-
ton dissolved with cheers for Grant and Har-
rimal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
e U R or e /.
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, Dec. 17-Evening.- inquest was
held to-day on the bodies of the persons killed
by the attempt to blow up the wall OF the
Clerkenwell prison. A large number OF wit
nesses were examined, but nothing satisfactory
was ELECTED as to the perpetrators OF the crime.
The last dispatches received from Massowah
report that the British expeditionary force in
Abyssnia had reached place called Senape,
where there was an abundance OF water and
the natives were friendly
The Times strongly objects to the financial
plan proposed by Secretary McCulloch as a
violation of the axiom that local taxation
should be met by local means, and thinks the
Secretary's plan would substitute new evils
for old.
A terrible explosion occurred at Newcastle
On-the-Tyne to-day. The authorities last night
received information that quantity of nitro
glycerine had been secreted in that place. If
was supposed, by some Fenians. The sheriff
and town surveyor, with large SQUAD of no.
licemen, proceeded to the spot indicated, and
discovered oil packed in the usual manner
While men were removing it the substance
exploded with terrible defamation. Several
policemen were instantly killed, and few in
the party escaped injury. The men who were
nearest the packages of glycerine were blown
TO atoms. Both the sheriff and surveyor were
badly hurt, and are lying in a critical conoi-
ton. -.r
The truth of the report which reached here
by the Atlantic teles raph that Spain has Of
tered to sell the islands of Cuba and Porto
Rlco TO the United States is denied.
ga FRANCE. aee D.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Patrie of this morning
Indignantly denies t1at there is any truth in
french Government has sent an envoy to Mex
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Cambridge Market.

...- CAMBRIDGE, Dec II.
Receipts-Cattle, 1925: Sheep and Lambs, So g;
Horses, =; Swine, =; Calves, =.
PRICES. Beef Cattle Extra, SO rs a 10 30; first
quality, 80 q II 3d. second quality SO 90 q II co.
third quality, So 90 a 900. 800
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, p pair S135.
$3.50, $500 a $2S7t5O.
$780, T9a7I-I '-->-s~0'~''' VIZ ~oo "
Yearlngs SIS @ %; two years old SO @ 40; three
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 so, 81 Is "a
" each; extra 81 so a 70, or from a &c ~ ib
Hides q &c. Taltow "a TIC y fb.
Pelts 81}c q 81 each. Calf Skins 1Gc P ID.
N. b. Beet-kxtra and first quality includes moth
ing but the oest large fat stabilized Oxen; second
quaiity includes the best grass-ed Oxen, the best
Stalled Cows, and the best three year old Steers
ordinary consists of Bulls and the refuse of lots.
Sheep-ExtIa includes Cossets, and when those of
inferior quality are thrown out OF the lot.
Observation-Disclosures was a better grade of
Northern Cattle than usual Now is tins season that
the farmers who bought good largo Working Oxen
last Spring, fed them we'll and worked them moder-
atcly through the summer and fall. bring hand
some Beef Cattle. The market opened very lair early
in the morning, but Gained down during the fore
noon Scarcely any difference in prices Mt first but
later better quality could be bought Tor the same
money. Our quotations remain the same, but we did
not notice any sales higher than $13 80 Y cwt, and
week. ~ W Aas'
Sheep-The supply was some 5000 more than last
week. and to do justice to the farmers must credit
them with goodly number of fine Sheep. One lot
in particu ar sold for &c ~ b. Prices remain tho
same as a Tor might ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Brighton Market.

III re BRIGHTON, Dec. 49,
Atmarket for the current week: Cattle III; Sheep
and Lambs, II ,404; Swine, 800; number of Western
Cattle, 1913; Eastern Cattle, $40; Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle 106 Cattle left from last week
PRICES. Beet Cattle-Extra $13 so "a IA 90; first
quality SIP 80 a $13 90; second quality $40 so 40
81 70; third quality So so a $40 90 9 100 Tbs 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beef.
Brighton Hides, Toe ~ ID; Brighton Tallow, s q
Country Hides, 81 q &c ~ ID; Country Tallow, Z
q TIC $y ID.
Sheep and Lamb Skins. 75c q 81 90 each. -
Calf Skins 16 q 1Sc " ID. VIZ
There is large supply of Cattle in market, there
being more from all sections than for several weeks
past The quality is better than that of last week.
there being some very nice premium Beeves from the
West. Prices remain unch anged on the best grades
but upon the poorer qualities think that prices
will be lover before the close of the MARKET or they
will not all be sold. The supply is larger than the
demand requires es'-3a = ssrSse q 4 +
Stores-With the exception Of Working Oxen and
Mich Cows there was but few Store Cattle in mar
ket; most of the small Cattle that are in fair condi
ton are sold for beef 1850 - -.Tl-'-' 80.
Working Oxen-There is large supply in market
quote sales at $175, $3.50, $685. $500 $2O5 a $210
P pair. Not very active trade. The supply Is too
large for the demand. -
Mich Cows-We quote sales extra at Ss5 "a $40 !;
ordinary $50 q $50; store Cows $43 a 30 per head
Prices of Mich Cows depend altogether upon the
fancy Of the purchaser.
Sheep and Lambs-There is goo supply in mar
ket; the trade is not quite SO active it was last
50 90. 50 20, So So SIS 90 a SIS Il % head Most of
the Western Sheep were taken at a commission.
Swine-There are no Store Pigs in market. Fat
HOgs-800 at market; prices "a "a Sc Y IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.
MEETING OF THE SUPPORTERS OF GEN. GRANT
FOR PRESIDENT.

MEETING OF THE SUPPORTERS OF GEN. GRANT
FOR PRESIDENT.
BOSTON, Dec. ia meeting of friends and
supporters of Gen. Grant for the Presidential
nomination BY the Republican party was held
in Faneuil Hall this evening. The hall was
only about half full, although considerable en-
thusiasm was manifested Hon. j. WILEY
Edmunds presided, with a long list of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. Mr.. Edmunds
made brief Introductory speech, stating the
object Of the meeting, and then called on Hon.
Alexander FL. Rice, who referred to his course
in Congress, and said that he would bear all
the responsibilities of his votes in the House
since Mr.. johnson became President, and that
the action Of Congress would not only stand
the test of the past but of the future. The
meeting he addressed was called in the inter-
ests of labor. As business was so depressed
and wages were so low it was time something
was done to restore confidence in the Govern
ment. We want now soothing and harmony
influences, as political inf uences have pre-
vented unity of the Union. The fact that
the country had not been reconstructed was
attributed by Mr. Rice to the action of the
President, and had it not been for him we
would have had peace and prosperity long ago.
He pronounced warm eulogy on Grant, and
claimed that he well earned the honor of a
seat in the Presidential chair. Mr. Alpheus
Hardy then offered the following resolutions,
prefaeing them with a brief address:
Whereas, in these perilous times, approach
ed as the most important within the memory
of men now living, and as it is expedient and
proper that the people in all parts of the coun-
try should consult together, to the end that
there may be selected for the highest Office in
the land; and
Whereas, for he settlement of grave ques-
lions now impending in our foreign and
domestic relations, and for securing har-
mony, peace, good order and unity of our
country. There is one man upon whom the
hopes and confidence of the American people
are especially concentrated, a citizen whose
character is without blemish, a soldier who
has the admiration of mankind by his sagaci-
ty. hrmness and wisdom in council as we'll as
by his valor and perseverance in field; patriot
in whose loyalty, moderation and sense of JUS
tice all men have most entire faith; of whom
Americans love to speak as "first in war, first
in peace and first in the hearts of his country
men," The citizens of Boston, in old Fanueil
Hall assembled, do now and here present the
name of Ulysses S. Grant for the Presidency
Hon. George B. Upton made a speech con-
demnatory of the course of England during
the late war, attributing the present depresse
condition of trade to her action, and claimin g
that the only way of getting a settlement of
claims was to make Grant President
Gems. Gordon and Cogswell Mr.. Edward
Atkinson and Collector Russell made short
speeches in favor OF the domination of Grant,
and resolutions were adopted, the meeting
disSolving with cheers for Grant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
VIRGINIA.
TIE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.

LIE isrCONoIhOCllON NEN1lON.
RICHMOND, Dec. 18.-In the Constitutional
Convention to-day communication was re-
ceived from the Superintendent of the Freed
mems Bureau expressing aprTehensions that
the white men who have been cast in suits
tried before the Bureau are trying to get the
mLnication was reterre |. A resolution from
the Printing Committee, giving the contract
for the Convention printing to the proprietor
Of the New Nation, was recommitted. The
resolution to adjourn from Dec. 10Th to Janu-
airy was adopted. a resolution to give the
poor men who have been DISCHARGED on ac-
count of voting the per diem of the members
during the recess was laid on the table.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
OHIO.



CLEVELAND, Dec. 18-The National Con-
vention of Manufacturers assembled here this
morning. About 200 delegates were present.
The Convention organized by appointing r.
w. Raymond of Illinois President, and Vice
President for each State represented. 1t was
resolved to confine the action of the Conven-
ton to obtaining from Congress an immediate
removal of taxes from all articles of manufac-
ture and production, except luxuries, and to
change the mode of assessment and collection
of revenue, etc. After appointing a commit
tee on resolutions the Convention took re-
cess until go p. NJ. r
AJternoon.-The session was short. The
committee on resolutions is in session carefully
preparing report for submission to- night
Answers from number of distinguished gen.
tiemen to attend the Convention were lead,
expressing cordial sympathy with the obi ,cts
of the Convention. Adjourned TO p. M
Egening.-The Convention reassembled in
the evening, and the committee on res olutions
made a unanimous report of general plan,
which embodes the report and memorial pre-
pared by the committee of the Detroit Manu-
tacturers' Association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

f1 To Let.
THE Second, Third and Fourth Stories in Smiths
L New Block, No. Sc Union st. desirable location
for Jobbing or Manufacturing purposes. Will be leas
ed entire or separate. Apply to
A. CUSHMAN g. CO..
julyo5dtf No. "a Union Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
NE W YORK.
Fri@htful Railroad Accident.
CAB THROWN TOWN AN EMBANK-
MEAT FIFTY FEET.
48 Persons Burned to Death.
Partial List Of the Killed and
founded.
Aid Sent to the Sufferers.

BUFFALO, Dec. 18-The New York express
train from Cleveland, on the Lake Shore rail-
road, due here at 1245, being behind time when
two miles this side of Angola, either from a
defect in the rail or displacement, eau sed by
the frost, met with a serious accident about 3
O'Clock this afternoon. The two rear cars were
thrown from the track and rolled down an en-
bankment twenty feet high. A train with sur
geons, officers of the road and others left here
at o'clock to render assistance. The killed
and wounded are expected to arrive here at 9
O'Clock, and every preparation is being made
by the citizens of this city to make the wo'i nd
ed comfortable. The following is a list of the
Killed so far as ascertained: Mrs. j. M. Strong,
OF u uftaIo, Mary Freeman, residence unknown,
=. f. Hayward, Agent of the road at the State
line. Wounded-Anna Maria Sales, of Corfu,
N Y, Mary Moore, of Brooklyn, Mary Shell
den and child, of Corfu, Mrs. II. A. Thomas, of
Utica, Il. M. Russell, of Franklin, Tenn, w .
L. Lettern, of New York, james Brown, of
Buffalo, Mrs. Laing and two children, of Gro
ton, Mary Sales, of Corfu, Robert and Ann
Mccarthy, of Princeton, ILL.,, Daniel Carr, of
Brooklyn, Lydia Strong, of Buffalo, Ira Bah
cock and wife, Of Syracuse, Mrs. Forbush, of
buffalo, Robert Stewart and wife, of Oneila,
Mrs Hamlin, of Buffalo, Winnie Mccarthy, of
Lowell, Mass, w. HI. Moore, of Brooklyn, Al
bert Rlvenberg, of Albion N. Y, j. O. Crib,
of Salem, Penn, A. Il. Thomas, of Utica M.
Copely, of Minneapolis. Mimi, w. III. Teller,
Of Utica, L. III. Thomas, of Kenosha, Wis.
O"iiOpo larry, vi SUTTys Icuu., y. mayer, OF
New York City, Charles w. Layne, Of Utica.
Missing Stephen Stewart, President of the
Oil Creek railroad
Ldter.-The accident at Angola on the Lake
Shore railroad was more serious than at first
reported. The rear car went over the embark
ment, fifty feet, and was set on fire, and out of
fifty passengers only two escaped, the rest be-
ing burnt to death. All that is left of them is
mass of blackened and charred remains,
without any means of ascertaining their
names. The accident occurred at Big Sisters
bridge, quarter of mile east of Angola. One
train with the unhurt passengers and few of
the wounded arrived here about 9 IL o'clock
tonight. The balance of the wounded will be
here about midnight. Every preparation is
being made to care for their wants by the citi-
zens of Buffalo. Hgyt IN =.
lnquests are now being held at Angola on
the killed. A large number of the physicians
OF this city left on the O'Clock SPECIAL train to
assist the wounded. In addition to those al
ready reported killed. the following have also
been mentioned: Jasper Fuller and wife, OF
Spartansburg, Penn, Mr. Graves, residence
unknown, w. 81. Ross, of North Bend Penn.
e: I. Forbush, OF Buffalo, Mrs. W. freeman
Of Norwich, Penn, Mrs. Hubbard, of St
GATHERINGS, G. w, Frank Walker, of Buffalo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

THE brick and wooden building occupied by
Messrs- Davis, Baxter q Co., on Richardson's
Wharf, tt
Terms liberal, possession given first December
For further particulars enquire of
K. e. UPHAM,
Oct 23-dtf 1923 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.

~ THURSDAY, December 26th at o'clock p.
nreni. we shall offer for sale the premises the
n,sses, tue valu sble lot OF land with the build
ing S con, on Park street, house No &c. 1t is
,;thf, H nSf story Brick House. ihorou lilly and
censr. IL has ten finished rooms and 4 basement
IN tns rear Two ' elsteEns one ltering, and barrel
shed, stable, AMI an excellent we'll Of watsr IN ~
yard. 1t Is pleasantly and centrally located and in
a very desirable neighb Jrhood. The lot "a ahonf
thirtysix fees on Park Street, and running back ON
the soutb-eastery line about one hundred and thir-
ty-one eet A good house for occupancy or invest.
menG. Title clear. o.sessioa given Immediately,
House can be examined between the hours Of II and
8 on Monday and Tuesday previous 0 sale, For
plan Of lot anil farther particulars, pleIse call on
Henry Willis, 81 Exchange street, or on the Auc-
tioneer. . j. $ BAILEY.
December 10. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17-Evening.-Th Cotton mark
ct closed ste dy The following the quotations -
M,ldling uplands I'D; Middling Orleans I'D; sales
10000 bales. Breadstuffs, Provisions and Pruduce
markets unchanged. Adviees from Manchester are
untavorable, and the market for goods and yarns is
duh and heavy.
LONDON, Dec. 1S-11.15 A. M.-Advices received
here state that the tea trade at Hong Kong is quiet
and that at Shanghae it is firm and active tor
mon Congou.
LONDON, Dec 1S-i115 A. M.-Consols s2t for
money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES-United States b-20s
72 Illinois Central shares S9H; Erie Railroad shares
80.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. IS Cotton steady; sales esti-
mated at 10000 bales. Breadstufs quiet and steady
Provisions quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
SOUTH RIGA.
THE REBELLION IN PERU.

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-Lima (Peru) cores
ropdence of Nov. 2Sth, states that President
Prado had made a regular attack on Arequi
pa, the principal stronghold of the rebellion,
and had severely defeated his opponents, who,
however, still held the main portion of the
Guy; Three days had been given them to sur
"A point was gained bv Prado where he could
lerv. i0''u0' "i'A
,0 o9l' baita, the chief of the rebels in the
hor'n' had also been severity defeated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
OEFICE IN & Co, AucfIoneer..
ofRi0h EXCHANGE STREET.
Rich Silver PLATED yyare and cut.
lery FIR hristmas and Noyv Vs.

nNTUESDAY, December oath, at 10 o,c,oct A
" NJ, fine assortment OF English Plated Ware
and Sheffield Cutlery, just imported per Steamship
Morayian by Thomas shepherd. II consists OF DIp-
ner Service, Tea Sets, Corner Dishes, Dish yers,
Urns, Butter SAVERS, Pitchers, Cake and Fruit Bas
kets, Cups, Goblets, spoons, Forks, Liquor and
Pickle Casters, &c. Also, Pearl and Ivory Handled
Table Cutlery. Carvers, Pickle Forks, &c. Open for
December 10. dtd