davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES,
LIQUORS. &C.,
consisting In part or
casks otsrd. Dupuy & Co.'s Fine Brandy,
vintage 1862;
cask ola henuessy Prandy. vintsge 1852;
rs dem johns Extra Fine Dark Brandy, for me-
dl,inal purposes;
casks Very superior heTry Wine;
S c4sks cry superior Port Wine. direct i'm
portatiun:
10 ca k' Medium Graden Wine,
TO baskets Champagne. superior brands;
Is cases tn- Wines, one dozen bottles each;
to c4sts Claret WiLe,
barrels wv. Az Old Rye Whiskey. ave years
old
10 barrels Kentucky Eou;bon whiskey, two
years old
10 barrels Wilson's Pennsylvania whiskey,
TWO years old,
Is barrels sckey's Mountsin Whiskey,
20 barrels Hangers Whlskey,
- barrels Martin " his key,
Is 6arre.s Whites hockuiidge Whisksv,
10 barrels kngelman's valley Choice Whiskey,
$50 barrels common TO medium VI hlskey,
10 barrels Ho land Gin.
Is barrels New England Rum,
barrels old jamaica Rum.
Also, u large lot Of mike Brandies, Wines. Cor
disls Tonic aud Bar 81 lers, &C.. &C., In store and
Tor sale accommodating terms
ANDkhW j. GRAY CO..
ap2s No. Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
NJEW BOOKS AT 1908 MAIN STREET,

IN OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE:
THE CREPLET OF PEARLS. BY the satno!
OF I" rhe Heir Of Hedclyfe. -
LIFE ANDLE'rTERS Of FlTZ-GREER HAL
LgUk. Edited by James Grant wilson.
HAWAII An historical account OF Lac SAND
HALPiaE's (ailes o'Rieuy) PoET1CAi
WORKS.
HOW Il BkIDg WAS WON. brilliant new
aputh american novel.
Together with ELL the lats, publications.
iarge stock OF fSTkTIOAIkY, IN great varle
". slhSys ON hand.
feu Al. CHRIsglAE& co, j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
JUNIORS OF RECONSTRUCTION
ON CHURCH HILL.

Mr.. JAHss p. C0wARnIN viii deliver his
famous humorous lecture on this
"HUMORS or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
with new features, for the tensht or sne DUEC4S
a'i.i.'rY s.f al h-street Bapt Sc church On
MONDkYRVENISG lgth May, ises.
a DGIssiC.s TiF1Y GENTS. myJ-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
POET OF RICHMOND. MAT Z, 1855.
ARRIYHp

- 49,
ARRIvYD.
Schooner A. Amesden, Woods Hole, guano.
Schooner Katie Ranger, Martini Albany.
Schooner julius webb, Brennan, Albany.
lurnber sST ~ ~ 5f ~
Schooner a. R. Wetmors. Boeari, New
York. u Ia AEfE .2lss45& ss'..s-sss
Schooner s. G. Loud. Hall, Rockiand. Inns.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara. Brakeman, New York.
merchandise and passengers, W. O. DunhaN
Steamer Eliza Hanco1, GiTord, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Lab. Tatum.
Steamer Norfolk, Plntt, Philadelphias nsf.
chandise, w. p. Porter
Schooner A. NJ. Edwards, Henson, Pills
Schooner W. L. Dayton. Mile, Baltimore.
granite. gsaJ -
MEMORANDA.
NEw YoRK, May e-Cieared, schooner J.
Fl. Rappe, for Richmond. Arrived, schooners
Souiherner, j. L. Somers, Eliza Jane, Aus
tria, 3. D. Prince, Idella Small, Sarah Puyves.
S. Z. Jayne. f. p. Simpson, Alethea, ID, Mon.
son, Jr., L. p. Hallock, J. s ID. Cramer, 4. J.
Duncan, ]. q. Merritt, y. Il. Kirk; all from
Virginia.
HoLxEs's HOLE, May 4.-Arriyed, schooner
Seventy Six, from James river, for Bath,
Me-, and schooner Maggie BELL, hence for
Boston. aa. - 80 ~ .
Schooner Robert Healy, before reported
sunk in the port Of Washington, ID. o.. hss
been raised and towed to Georgetown, d. u,
for repairs. ff-s3 - ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
LIST 0F7LETTEEss.

r 1sT OF ADVERTISED LETTERS RE
1A MANNING IN THE RICHMONT1 'PosT
OFFICE n g. 1869: ~
Persons calling for letters In this list win please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

THE CONSTITUTION OF VIRGINIA,
4 FRaMEDBY 1HE CONYk |TIuN WHICH
MET IN RICHMOND VA, TUEsDAY, DE-
IEABER 1857.
This pamphlet will be mailed, postpaid, TO any
address. at len cents per copy. Eyeryoody should
See what tcey are TO vote for or against: .
j. WALL TURNEK. bookseller,
apla liza Main street Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

2h1sc persons who have not been called upon
by the agent can sse he book at ihs store or w :.
ID BLAI &t o., corner Main and N1ptn streets.
P.rtes at distance wishing IL can ret 1t by MAIL
or iXPhESS yR~e OF postage or fct1sh by send
ing tue pIi:e rs above by mall TO
RUHkRC y. TAYLOR,
late Of the state uditor's Office, publisher;
also General travelling gent or the Ilirg on
Insu ance Company.
Persons ordering the book by NAL will p e,te
direct " the publisher 70 post-oftiee box 6si.
rN n ow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAY.
COMMITTEES are urg.nS Hs 10 arfofee tho ordinance
and collect the taxes from all GeltnQEsasa Longer
iadalgsnce eapaos DO slyen. ,vap,, c.,,..,..
my l-i~ y, =. Woku CoAeessaess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
WINES AND LIQUORS.


7 LIQUORS, LIQUORS, LIQUORS.
We beg leave to call the attention OF the trade
10 our ..".-- T.
LARGE and dWELL-sELECTEDASS ASSORTMENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

MEDICINAL LIQUORS..
vi H.NNESSES'S PUSE FEE n H
BRANDY,
OTkKD'. PURE FREHCH BRANDY,
Choice OLD "GAh9' WHIoKEY,
RILEY's MOUNTAIN, PHILS DELPH1A,
and RECTIBiED WHlSkhYt.
HUNDLEY h TATUM,
ap22 52s Broad street.
NUINNESS'S EXTRA DUBLIN POR-
~ TER. brewed by Hessrs. frlh. Guinness
soE Co, anG bottled for export by hessrs. T.. Il
j. Burke Dublin. 4 full supply Of this superior
stouI imported direct, on hand and 10 arrive.
I. &. TARDY d CO.,
apls importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

NOVELS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
IN SCHOOL Il iUKS,
f.ACTICAL and :, ,IhNTITIC BOOKS,
sTsTIO lRRY and BLANK BOOKS Of all styles
and descriptions.
Also Fo.ey's ceis brated GOLD PGNS.
Wholesale and retail at
apI Sle Broad street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
THE DISPATCH,
s1 nasanI,y.ss4s,.v yy nas - -. .aeyxTcn
MARINE INTELIIGENCR,

TUREALntAyAO, MiY 8, isss. :
Srn risss SOS Moon rises 49,. 81
SUN sets. High tide, z. M.. la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
ITEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
ssAND DaAMA1i0 ENTKRTAISMEET.

I.essees RIcHMosp HfsTRIoNIC CLUB.
srage Manager WILLiAM Il. CCLsHAa.
Musical Dt! ector Prof. JOHN K1sssicH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
= CERVICE AFLOAT.
- by ADMIRAL sEMMES
E ate OF the Confederate stats Navy.

The above Is the title Of 8 book OF ove- 500 pages
gotten up In magnificent style, beautifully illus
irated and decided, the most iHterestiIg OK
published in this country sinee the war. IL gives
full desc .ipttuu OF Admiral SEMhgS'S services
from his Withdrawal from the Federal navy 70 the
close OF ibe war emb ae1Dg The operations OF the
Sumter and alabama
J ne thread or tue war on the land mas not peen
lost sisht Of but has been skiliuly interviewer
wi b the SEA NahHAT1VE.
IL "a hnund in th. Glowing stYlss:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

: Richmond college, sIay Z, lss,."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08

EOR SALE, SIXTY ACRES OF GOOD
Il WHEAT, near Richmond. Address post
office HOY 1877 my s-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
MEMORANDA
SHIPPING.

: =
EOR NEW YORK.-The new 41eA
E and elegant side-wheel steamship
eAEArOG-. Captain -LHxAsDER, VIII feavo
her wharf.at Rockets on SUNDAY, Eay seh, g
I O'Clock P. d.. Freight received all day Satur.
day. Fare, $l2. Round uckets, ssA Steefaga ~
For freight or passage, apply % .s.x
s WILLIAM e. UUNHAM d CO.,
my8-1. coruer Eleventh and Main sfreets.
T>OR The lfaat-ssil-. III
II Ing Norwegian bark E6aIA, Captsin S2f&
eugaged. will bayr qui ( dispatch fJr abyye bort.
For balance OF freight, apply to
myS q R'IBSK1 y. W1tLIaEs.& q Oa.-
-NJuTIGE-IMPoRTANT TO SHIPPERS.
IN The undersigned has opened IA Office q No.
HOS Basin bank for the shipment OF goods for al
points on the James River and Kanawha Canal be.
tween 3 richmond. Lexington, and buchanan: VIII
sponsibLe parties. h. n. HILL, \ gent,
No hos Basiu pznk. &
between Eleventh and Tyelfih streeta.
~ Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-08
FOB SALE,

TOR SALE CHEAP, THREE HUNDRED
sS Ann FIFTY CORDS UF OAK AND PINE
WOOD corded near q railway. The company
would pay for it when delivered on the roao. A
man aying horses and wagons 10 haul 1t car make
90 hire. Terms liberal. Address post-otce
6o, ls7 - my 8--1ts
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
ADance MT ,be c.rh.,. uou..

DEAR EDIToR,-Your paper always alive to
the interests and incidents of Portland, may
sometimes lose trace of events in its suburbs.
1t is to chronicle little affair in a neighbor-
ing town, that I claim the indulgence of
small portion of your columns.
Gorham Maine, beautiful little village
about ten miles from this city on the Rochester
road, is too we'll known to most of our readers
to require further description. And it was in
Gorham the event happened, make the sub
ject of this communication.
One evening, a'few weeks ago, dance was
given at the Gorham House. The ball room OF
the hotel is situated in the top of the main
building where at an early hour was assem-
bled small company Of the followers of the
Terpsichorean Art. This hall has a spring
floor, and if the merits of the foor rests on the
amount OF spring attainable, certainly it must
reach the most sanguine expectations of spring
floor advocates. The writer passed his second
Gorham dancing experience on the evening
herein recorded. The orchestra end of the ball
room, is, if possible, the most spriDgy point in
the whole hall, and when the dancing is under
full sway, it is rich to watch the results. OF
course in the formation of each figure, positions
and partners are regularly assigned, but after
the music strikes up they begin to separate,
never again to meet in that dance, except "by
chance" Imagine the scene. The dance at
its height; the throng of dancers in dire confu-
sion; the dust of accumulated ages rising up
from this model spring floor; the spectators
clnging to seats, and from the motion of the
floor necessarily bobbing a grotesque acquies-
cence to the music; at this point possibly may
be heard the hoarse yell of the prompter, graf
ing through the cloud of dust, "down the out
side" and the spring floor seemingly mindful
of the appeal, by a strange coincidence per-
haps, suiting the action to the word, pitches
the leader out of the window just as the above
mandate escapes his lips, and down the out
side" he literally goes to hammock spread
under the hall windows for contingencies Of
this kind, and but for which no life would be
safe in the room during dancing; the whole
scene furnishing spectacle my pen fails to
portray, and which must be witnessed to be
realized.
The credulous reader when in Gorham may
possibly look at the outside of the hall for the
protective hammocks just mentioned, to test
the verify of this statement; but remember
these hammocks are only "thrown to the
breeze" the nights the dances take place.
Now throwing levity aside, very pleasant
company convened on the evening recorded. -
Brown, the worthy landlord of the ~hostlery,
furnished good supper, the party dispersed
with the feelings resulting from an enjoyable
evening; and can only say in conclusion that
the Gorham House is pleasant resort for a
good supper and jolly dance. Fl. G.. q.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
Sherif's Sale.


CUMBERLAND, IS.
IIyAKEN on execution and viii be sold at publlc
i auction on Saturday the third day of JaIy A. D.
1862 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Sheriffs
Office In the city OF Portland, in said county, ali the
right in equity which Sarah j. Gunnison OF Scarbo-
rough, In said county, has or had ON the twenty-th
day of November, A. ID. SGS at two O'Clock and tor
ty-fve minutes in the afternoon, being the time CT
the attachment OF the same the original writ In
the action on which the execution was obtained, 10
redeem the following described real estate, viz:
, certain lot OF land situated in Scarborough, in
the county OF Cumberland, being part of the Gu :
nlson homestead farm, (so called.) and now called
the kirkwood House including all the lani AID
buildings thereon: reference may be had Tor more
particular description to the mortgage deed OF Sa-
Iah j. Gunnson and James Gunnlson to j.. D.
Thornton, dated JAM 4, A. ID. 1865, recorded in
Cumberland Registry OF Deeds. January :, lS6s,
book 1858, page 166: also to the deed OF Seward Is.
Gunnison and Elizabeth A. GuEnison 10 Saah j.
Gunnison, uated October 4, 1861, and recorded OCT
JS 1867, book S52 page All and 452 SAID real estate
being subject 10 mortgage, given January l. Iegs'
by Sarah j. Gunnison, in her own right, 70 y. d.
Thornton, recorded in the Cumberland Registry
OF DEEDS as aforesaid.
This sale is made to perfect a lien on SAID kirk
wood House and lot OF ian on which It stands, ior
labor done and materials furnished, in rooing said
house, as more particularly set forth In paintins
writ ON file. ,....,oxJ ..e,,sr
Dated at Portland May 27, 1863. wSw22
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
State News.
ANpRoscoGG1N COUNTY

ANDROSCUGGlN COUNTY.
The memorial services and decoration of
soldiers graves IN Lewiston Sunday was at
tended by an immense concourse of people.
After services ON the park where addresses
were made by Chaplains Snow and Rallram
Rev. MIR. Burgess and others, the procession
marched to Riverside Cemetery closing the
services by decorating the graves of ali SOL
diers buried there. Ali Others had been pre-
vously decorated
Auburn appropriates $57, 1927 GA for city ex-
penses during the current year. The appro-
priation for schools is $4,000.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Work on the Houlton Branch Railroad will
be commenced in June, and on Mr.. Osborn's
return large staff of workmen will be put
on, says the Houlton Times
Hon. Hiram Ruggles, Assessor of Internal
John II. Bradford, Esq, of Houlton, and
Amasa Howe, Esq, of Presque Isle, Deputy
Assessors for Aroostook
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Winthrop Mills lower cotton factory
caught fire on Friday from friction in the
opener, but the flames were exiting lished by
the use of two force pumps. The building was
damaged to the amount of a few hundred dol
lars. A ton and half of cotton was con-
sumed, and the machinery and fabrics were
damaged by water. Fully insured.
The Lancaster house at East Winthrop
was destroyed by fire on Friday, together with
the outbuildings. The barn was saved.
KNOX COUNTY.
In Rockland on Sunday, floral wreaths were
placed at the base Of General Berry's monu-
ment to the memory of eighty or more who
died on the field Of battle in defending the re-
public, but whose remains were not brought
home.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mr. Warren Ward of New York City, has
purchased house near Canton, which he is
remodelling and fitting up as a summer resi-
dence.
PENoBscoT COUNTY. 81 q
The Bangor Whig gives the following Is the
state OF the produce market in that city,
Loose hay is worth from $14 to SIG per ton for
the best qualities and inferior grades sell at
from 10, 70 13; oats are bringing from so to 85
cents; potatoes sold to-day at from As to 80
cents, and not but few co ming in on account
of the low price and busy time of the season
with farmers; yellow-eyed beans, 2.75 to 28O
and nice hand picked pea beans, 1926 to $50;
butter sold to-day at from 80 to 3S cents, and
we should quote the average price at IS or So
cents; eggs, % cents.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

THE Argus wants to know if we ''mean to
intimate" that the Democratic party has de-
parted from its ancient faith on the tariff
question. Yes, we do mean exactly that. If
not, what do the words Incidental protection
to domestic manufactures in the last Demo-
cratic platform mean? No doubt there are
Democrats who adhere to the old free trade
doctrines of their fathers in all their purity;
there are others who are protectionists, includ-
ing the majority of them, if their own national
platform means anything. There are Repub-
licans also on both sides of this question. The
party lines are not now drawn with any refer
ence TO that question. The New
York Post, the recognized crgan of
the free traders, though speaking per-
haps not altogether without partisan feeling
that may impair its Judgment, has a strong
impression that there are enough moderate
free traders in the Republican party to carry
the next Congressional election. Whether it
is correct in its enumeration of prominent Re-
publcahs who are opposed to a high protec-
tive tariff we leave each reader to Judge for
himself. Mr.. Blaine at any rate, will be sur
priseo to find his name in the list. We quote !:
Even 10 the present Congress- many of the
foremost and most influential Republicans
are opposed to further protection, and in favor
of such q reform as Mr.. Wells has shown to be
necessary and practical. In the Senate, Mr..
Sumner is such man; he has not, in long
while, voted for protectionist measure Mr..
Grimes is another revenue tariff man; Mr..
Fessenden is, we believe, another; Mr.. Ed
munds another and Mr.. Trumbull, Mr.. Nor
ton, General Schurz, Mr.. Sherman and others.
might be named, who will support such a re-
form,
La the House, The number of revenue tariff
men among the Republicans IS already large
und is constantly increasing. They have been
Q little timid, and have spent their strength in
defeating pfotectionist schemes; but they will
take the offensive as soon as they see that the
people are ready for reform.
There is reason to believe that the whole Ill
linois deicgation, most of that from Indiana,
many from Ohio, Massachusetts, and New
York, Ohio and other States will support the
substitution of a revenue for a protective
tariff. Mr.. Allison, of Iowa, one of the ablest
men in the present House, and a member of
the Ways and Means Committee is strongly
determined on this point; SO are, we believe.
Generals Garfield and Schenck, Mr.. Blaine
will hardly condemn shipbuildcrs to further
ruin; Lafiin and Winans, of Ohio, Peters and
Hale of Maine, Van Horn, Boyd and Finkle-
burg, of Missouri, Smyth and McCrary, of
Iowa, and others in other States, whom we
cannot to-day name, are believed to be in favor
OF such reform as Mr.. Wells recommends
and shows to be necessary
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

BRIEF JoTTfNGs. The ffescoing on the new
Catholic cathedral Is almost completed, and
when finished will be one of the most elegant
specimens of the art in the country. 1t is be-
ing done by schumacher, and all in oils.-Sat-
urday afternoon several of the yacht clubs in
dulged in short cruise. The Columbia
Whisper and Clarence rendezvoused at Jew
ellis Island.-That party left for Umbagog yes
terday morning We wish them good luck
Collector Washburn and family left for Liver
more yesterday.-Cool and nice! the soda with
real fruit syrups, furnished by Whittier and
Crosman.-That steam whistle, which we mem
toned some time ago in the Press in giving
description of the foundry of G. Staples s. Son,
has been placed ON Dyer's Point, about quar-
ter of mile west of Cape Elizabeth Light,
and can be heard five miles ff-The children
will be on the qui vioe to-day. The circus is
coming to town.-A heavy southeast fog hung
over the city yesterday.-A man in the employ
Of johnson & Co., carvers, ON Union street.
had his finger taken off bya circular saw on
Saturday. Ray, the truant officer, has
resigned.-The amount of gas consumed in
Portland, which is a city of $4,000 inhabitants,
is estimated to range from 80 600 feet in De-
cember to 10000 feet in July.-McDuffiee dis
plays in his window, corner of Middle and
Union streets, two magnificent silver goblets
and two elegant silver cups, lined with gold,
as prizes for the successful shots at the P. L. l.
excursion on the 7th of this month.-Stephen
Emerson, deceased, joined the Odd Fellows
Mutual Relief Association in March last. His
widow will receive $27S from the organization.
1t is capital insurance system.-B. f. Smith,
the photographer, has taken splendid picture
of the steamer New York, of the International
Steamship Company's line.-Something nice
at Hale's art gallery in day or two.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

A LETTER from Rev. j. E. c. Sawyer, pub
lished on the first page, disclaims any inten-
tion on the part Of that gentleman to censure
his predecessor in the position of editor of the
Riverside Echo in the resolutions passed by
the Methodist Conference at Saccarappa. We
have never said or thought that Mr. Sawyer
did intend to act SO unjustly and ungenerous-
~. TIE resolutions have been given to the
world as those of the Methodist Conference
and not those of Mr.. Sawyer. If he drew them
up, we are bound to accept his own theory as
to their aninaus. We called attention to the
construction that they would naturally re-
ceive, in the absence Of any explanation, sim
ply because that construction would clearly
make them seem to be in the nature of re-
proof to gentleman whom we,i common with
all the friends of prohibition in Maine, know
has done as much for the cause, and done it
from good and pure motives, as any single in
dividual in the State
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

villages the aniodut Of trade obtained from
few retail stores is as follows, in heavy articles
Flour, 22O0 barrels; moasses, 100 hogsheads /;
meal, $4,000 bushels; salt, 900 bushels; sugar
$50 barrels
The merchants seem anxious to do their
business with Portland, as they are 80 miles
nearer your city than Boston. Rochester is
increasing rapidly-10O new houses having
been erected in Rochester village during the
past three years. The present population OF
the town is 5000; valuation for taxes, 81, ,2oo,-
900, and the town is ready to pay its cash sub
scrption of $4,000 to the stock of the new
incoming railroad at the earliest demand.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. = This beautiful
church is almost ready for occupancy. The ell
egant stained glass windows and the pews are
all in, and if the fine organ-which is being
built by Stevens, of Cambridge, Mass-,-is fin
ished in time, the parish will hold their first
service on the 10th of this month. We gave
quite description of the church some time
ago in the Press, and have to add that there
are 12O pews on the ground floor, sixteen in
each side gallery, and twenty-four in the rear
gallery, in all 176 pews They are made of
butternut and finished with black walnut
trimmings The Baptistry is located just be-
hind the pulpit The painting has been done
by Ambrose Giddings, and the upholstery by
Marrett & Poor
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
CORTLAND and Vicinity
vswyAavsr,i-emen,. .hi. nav.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Boots and Shoes-T. E. Mosely s. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
House for Sale-Geo. r.. Davis & Co.
City Hotel-John p. Davis.
B0arders Wanted.
Land for sale--C. T. Tuero.
Notice.. Churchill 81 Co.
City Hotel-John p. Davis.
Notice-Charles Fobes.
Amicable Life Ins.-Jossph w. Akers.
Hair Work-John f. Sherry.
Tenement to Let.
N0tice-John L. Rogers & Co.
Mower-Dennison, Pierce 81 Co
House and land for sale-E. M. Patten g. Co.
NJ. G. M. Stephen Marsh.
For Sale-St0ck and Fixtures.
Burr's Patent Nursing Bottle.
DIR. Warren's Bilious Bitters.
Maine Central R-Summer Arrangement.
Sherif's Sale-E. N. Perry.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

TRIUMPHANT AGAIN.-Parties interested in
another safe attempted to burn the Sanborn
Steam Safe, in test fire, in Providence, on
Thursday last. They submitted it to an in
tense heat the whole day, with what result the
following statement of prominent citizens Of
Providence and Pawtucket will show:
"The Safe Test-The safes tested on the Cove
lands to-day were IN the fire twelve hours and
five minutes. We were present when the Sam
born Steam Safe was opened, and saw the
books taken out of it in perfectly legible con-
dition and but slightly dscolored.
DANIEL s. DEXTER,
ALVIN o. REED,
ALDEN SIBLEY,
ROBERT McCLoY,
GEORGE e. Haywood
Providence, May 27, 1869 +"