davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

525 u 8 IS; Found Hoop Ohio ut IS a 500, Wost.
ern at 5 20 q So; Southern at rs a 10 co. Wheat
a &c higher; sales 100000 BUSH. No. Spring at
So a 36}; No. do at 26 q 80; No. do at 16
No. 2 and at %; Winter Red and Amber Western
at 43 az 46, Corn lower; sales 81 900 BUSH; new
Mixed Western at 95 "a 05 old do do at 05. Oats
active; State at TO- 72c Western at 65 a 66c. Pork
steady; new mess at 80 so a 80 IS; prime at % 30 az
- 3d. Lard steady; steam at 10 a 184c kettle at 161
g l65c. Butter firm; Ohio at Is q 2Sc State at 20
@ &c. Whiskey stea ~; Western free at 053'-
lice quiet; Carolina at Ia sec. Sugar steady; Mus
c3vado at 81 a 1Osc; fair to good refining at 81 q 9sc;
NO. IL Dutch standard at 10kc Havana at 81 az 1Olc.
Moasses hrm; clayed at 81 "a doc; Muscovado at SO
9 I5c. Naval Stores dull: Spirits Turpentine at SO
q 5s5c; Resin at O5 C9 So Petroleum quiet: crude
at ~; refiaed at 27c Talow at 81 "a 93c Fret yhts
TO Liverpool active; cotton Id wheat 81 % sgd.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Fl0ur firm; Spring extras at
3 70 q . co. Wheat frmer at O9I a 1909 or No. 2.
Corn closed at yesterdays inside figures Oats at 40
g iyte Tor Mo- Rye quiet at 50 q 56lc tor No 2.
Hieh Wines firm at o. "a OF. Provisions unchang-
ed Hogs frmer at so "a 40 for lair to extra prime
Cattle quiet at 10 q 80 common cows to extra
prime steers.
, CINCINNATI, June II Whisky steady at 1 "a
w. Provisions unchanged; mess pork at 80 So
Bulk Meats-12c tor shoulders; Is "a Isle for clear
lid sides; 16c for clear sides. aeon in tar demauI.
shoulders 1879; clear RIB sles 16jc clear sides 17Ic
sugar cured bans at 211c. Lard at 16c.
NEw ORLEANS, June II -Cotton dull and Iower.
Miidling uplan Is at 20sc.
MOBILE. June II Cotton ouiete Middlino nm.
lands at zoe. ''"s "P
uplands at 2o3c. '-i''''"s
SAyANNAH, June 14.-Cotton irregular; Midding
uplnds at 20ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-State VS.. Francis Murphy. Search
and seizure. Continued till tomorrow morning and
personal recognizance in the sum OF 5000 taken.
State vs. Barbara A Clark. Single sale. Contin-
ued to Friday morning, and personal recogn'zance in
the sum of $500 taken.
State vs.. Joseph Mackn. Intoxcation and dis
turoance. Pleaded guilty. Fired 81 and costs.
Paid.
State vs. Jeremiah NIadigan. Intoxication and
disturbance. Pleaded guilty. Fined So and costs.
Paid.
State VS.. Matthew Connors. Intoxcation and dis
turbance Pleaded guilty. Fined SO and COSTS Paid
State VS.. Patrick Spnnors. Intoxication. Pleaded
guilty. Fined So and costs. Paid
State VS.. Peter DAILY. Assault and battery ON
Georgianna Reed. Pleaded not guilty. Continued
to Friday morning. ODonnell.
State Vs. John Sullivan, Henry Fagin John Flah-
erty and Patrick Sullivan. ARRAY in the street.
Each pleaded guilty. Fined S. and one fourth costs
egch Paid,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
TELEGRAPHIO IrEus.

The first meeting of the Massachusetts Edi-
tors and Publishers Association was begun in
Boston on Monday, and on Tuesday the mem
where officers were chosen for the cure ut
year. S. N. StOckwell, of the Boston Journal,
is President. f. B. Sanborn, of the Springfield
Republican Vice President and j. A. Dresser,
OF the Webster Times, Corresponding Secre-
tary. 1t is proposed to get up history of
Massachusetts journalism, the editors of each
county contributing to the enterprise.
A juror in burglar case in Philadelphia was
fined $3.50 for asking question of lawyer at
ter the adjournment of the court relative to the
knife used by Que of the prisoners. The Judge
had just cautioned the jury against conversng
about the case with any person.
A reduction of s$495 on each through ticket
s1 aft AID SAD s ct GhiGa aya cxGent Sacra
railroads from New York aud the freight tariff
between all Atlantic and Pacific cities will be
reduced ten per cent in few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-The conclud-
ing portion of President Grants message on
neutrality, which we left unfinished yesterday,
contains the gist of the whole argument and is
in these words:
In view of the gravity of this question,
have deemed it my duty TO invite the attention
of the war making powers of that country, to
all the relations and bearings of the question
in connection with the declaration of neutrali-
ty and the granting of belligerent rights.
There is no de fdcto government in the island
of Cuba sufficient to execute laws to maintain
just relations with other nations. Spain has
not been able to suppress the opposition to
Spanish rule on the island, nor to award
speedy justice to nations or citizens of other
nations when their rights have been invaded
There are serious complications growing out of
the seizure OF American vessels upon the high
seas, executing American citizens without
proper trial and confiscatng or embar-
going the property of American citizens.
Solemn protests have been made against every
infraction OF the right of individual citizens of
The United States or the rights of our flag
upon the high seas, and all proper steps have
taken and are pressed for the proper repara-
ton of every indignity complained of. The
question of belligerency, however, which is to
be decided upon definite principles and ac-
cordlng to ascertained facts, is entirely differ
ent from and unconnected with other ques-
tons of the manner in which a strife is car
ried on. On both sides our citizens are emit
tied to our protection. These questions con-
| Germ our own dignity and responsibility, and
| they have been made, as have said a subject
of repeated communications with Spain, ant
| of protests and demands for redress on Oul
part. 1t is hoped that these will not be diser-
garded, but should they be, these questions
will be made the subject of farther commune
cation to Congress.
tSigned) u. S. GRANT.
E1ecutiUe Mansion, June IS, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

WEDDING.-A very charming wedding cere-
mony took place at the First Baptist Church
at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. As soon
as the doors were opened the friends of the
happy couple began to assemble, and filled the
church to overlooking. The parties to the af-
fair were Miss Lizzie Fl. Smaller, daughter of
Rev. DIR. Smaller, the pastor of the church, and
Rev. Mr.. Monkey, pastor of the Baptist Church
in Keeseville, N. Y. The pulpit recess was
tastefuly decorated with flowers and the church
crowded with friends. The bride was arrayed
in drab travelling suit and the bridegroom in
plain suit of black. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Smaller. After the
wedding reception was held at the house of
the brides father, and at three o'clock the bri-
dal party left for the West
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

BAPTIST CoNvENTIoN.-The following is the
programme of business before the Maine Bap-
tst Missionary Convention to be held at the
First Baptist Church in this city next week:
Tuesday morning there will be special seq
sion of the Board at o'clock; also devotional
meeting at same hour. The Convention will
be called to order at 10, and attend to such pre-
liminary matters as the appointment of COM
mittees and the like, listen to the annual re-
ports of the Treasurer and of the Board of
Trustees, and, if there be time to the report of
the Committee on the State of Religion or on
Obituaries.
In the afternoon the Convention will meet at
2 o'clock and take up the report of the Board.
Some of the points proposed to be embraced in
this report are: LIST, claims of feeble churches
10 the country to pecuDiary aid; I'd, claims of
feeble churches in the centers of business and
population to like fostering care; 81, claims
of localities where no churches of our denomi-
nation now exist, especially in the newer por-
tious of the Stale; 4th. various iacidentdl
methods of prosecuting the missionary work
of the Convention, in which direct pecuniary
aid is less prominent. The discussion to be
suspended at oclock, in order to listen to the
annual sermon by Rev. b. f. Hazewood, OF
Bangor.
In the evening there will be a sermon by
Prof. S. X. Smith, of Colby University.
Wednesday morning the Convention meets
at o'clock and resumes the discussion of the
report of the Board
In the afternoon such matters of general in
terest will be attended to as may appropriate
ly come before the Convention. The evening
will be devoted to the claims Of Sabbath
Schools.
Thursday the whole day is to be given to the
claims of the ministry In addition to the ser
mon before the Education Society by Rev. s.
L. Chase, of Bangor, and the annual reports o.
its Treasurer and Secretary, it is proposed tc
hold n free conference on the great desttuton
of ministers in our State. 1t is expected that
Rev. Dr. Hovey, of Newton, and Rev. DR..
Caldwell, of Providence, will address the meet
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
x & II u i .
Great Britain.
The In terment of Charles Dickens
in Westminster Abbey,

LONDON, June 14.-At 6 o'clock this morn
ing the remains of Charles Dickens were con-
veyed from his residence at Gad's Hill by the
tram to Charing Cross station There awaited
at the station plain hearse without the usual
ttapplngs, and three plain coaches. In the
hrst coach were placed the children of the de-
ceased, Charles and Harry Dickens, Mrs. Dick
ems and Mrs. Charles Collins; in the second
were Miss HOgarth, sister-in-law, and Mrs.
Clustip, sister of Dickens, Mrs Charles Dick
ems. Jr., and John Foster and in the third
coach were Frank Beard, Charles Collins, Mr.
livery, Wikie Collins and Edmund Dickens.
Inc entire party Were attred in deep but SIM
pie mourning, without bands or scarfs. There
was no crowd at Charing Cross station, and
the passengers drove at once to Westminster
abbey where the remains were received by
Dean Stanley and other officers and placed
IN the Poets Corner, at the foot of Hadel and
at the head of Sheridan, with Macauiey and
Cumberland on either side. The usual flow
ers were strewn upon the bier. Dean Sahley
read the burial service, the coffin was deposit
"a IN Its fnal resting place and the funeral of
Dickens was ended. Upon the coffin plate was
inscribed the words: "Charles Dickens: born
February Z, 1872; died June 8, 1870" Thou
sands of citizens have crowded to the Abbey
during the day to look upon the spot where the
great novelist rested.
TURRETED SHIPS
;, The Times, in an article on the navy, fears
mat Capt. Coles may be rash and push the tur-
ret principle too far. 1t requires the sacrifice of
desirable qualities in cruisers and its two gen.
eral application might impair the efficiency OF
the navy.
MR.. sCHENCKS BILL.
Ior funding the United States national debt is
h huii iavoraoly commented on by bankers and
business men here.
Spain.
QUEEN ISABELLA.
MADRID, June 14.-It is rumored that the
aoulcatl0n OF Queen Isabella has been received
nere. Assurances has been given that the gov.
ethment Will return to the ex-Queen all the
t Levers which she bought with her private
THE EMPEROR's HEALTH.
PARIS, June 14.-The Emperor to-day is suf.
ferlng from the govt and his condition creates
some uneasness.
SEVERE DROUGHT.
The drought in France continues and causes
great distress and loss of property. Cattle are
perlshlng for want of fodder and the crops will
all be ruined
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

CAMBRIDGE, june 14.-Cattle Market-Beef Cat
tie, receipts 1853 head The supply is light but prices
have not advanced 1t is thought they have attaued
their highest point Sales of extra at IS 25 "a IL
first quality at IL 80 q II Is; second quality at II ~
9 II 25; thiro quality at 10 so "a IL co. Sheen and
Lamos-receipts 1850 head there is no improve emf
in the market sales in lots at so "a 90 each: EXTRA
at so "a $780, Veal Calves at 90 a 10 90.
NEW BEDFORD, June 13.-Oil Market.-Sperm Oil
continues in fair request sales 400 bbls tor exnort
at VI 81 and 25o bbls., tor manufacture on private
terms, Whale has been in better request, with sales
o5 YOU b6ls humpback at &c; 100 bbs SoutLern, al
on private terms, all for manufacture.
NEW YORK. June 14.-Cotton lower; Middllng up
lands at 213 q 21Hc; sales 1900 bales Fiour-saies
1900 bbls,: State and Western unchanged; State ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
ms Associated Press. |
r-fffs TIRE.

= BANGOR. June 14--A trot came off 1t tho
Foxcroft Trotting Park yesterday between S..
f. Leighton's br. g. Dashaway, Foster Pal
mer's blk. s. Gen. Sherman and Tim Sullivan's
b. g. Bully Brooks, for purse of 800, best 8
IN o. Sherman first, Bully Brooks second.
Best time, 237 IL. A purse for horses that
had never beaten 40 was competed for by s.
G. Rowe's b. m. Lady Palmer, p. NJ. Jefferd's
b. S. Abdallah, p. s. Walkers blk. e. Black
Diamond and G. f. Jordan's b. s. Green
Mountain Boy. Result as ollows:-Abdallah
hrst, Lady Palmer second and Green Noun
tain Boy third. Best time, 2 43 IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

SEVERE AccIDENT.-JohnK Kennedy, a young
man in the employ of Messrs. j. w. s. II. HI
McDuffie, jewellers, was severely burned yes
terday afternoon. He was at work soldering,
with lamp filed with alcohol. The wick of
the lamp being loose the flame ran down the
tube, setting fire to the fluid in the lamp, blow
ing the wick out of it, and throwing the burn
ing alcohol all over his face, which was badly
burned. He was taken into DR.. Gordon
rooms and was attended to by him. 1t is
thought the eyes we've not touched with the
fluid and that they may be preserved Last
evening be was suffering severe pains from his
burns, but otherwise was comparatively COM
Portable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
The Pay of the Police.

10 the Editor OF the Press:
Under this caption, in your paper of the 18th
INST, correspondent (shall l say an interested
partly over the signature of ga Citizen" rec.
ommends an increase of compensation for the
pomcemen. Why is this? Is it because it is
difficult to obtain sufficient number of com
petent men to fill the places at present salaries !?
If am correctly informed, for every police
man appointed, there is an opportunity for the
Mayor to select from twenty or thirty will sg
men. 1t the compensation is so Inadequate as
your correspondent assumes, why are there SO
many who would be highly gratified to accept
the position at present rate Of pay? 1t is time
enough to increase the pay OF employees when
applicants for their places are scarce.
TAX PAYER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
@ O Nj nj II RCIAL.
Receipts by Railroads and s,eambon,


STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-1s pkgs
furniture % frkins lard organs, bdls prings is
Dbl oil 10 kegs and quarter do beer, "a bxs glass
ware 7s bAs oranges, case bananas. II hbls APP
pies, bolts duck, coils cordage trails dates ia
bags coffee. 81 doz pals, ties lard, Sc bds fish l3
bdis sheet iron 20 bxs tp.5 casks Gil, II bdls steel
40 bbs rk, is bates carpetng 80 casts nails bbIs
bxs and e'sk ass ware, u bbls oil, "a pumps,
Dxs fresh hsh 40 Ddls sheep skins $50 pkgs Prime
Express, 100 do to order. For canada aud up coun-
tIy 12O empty barrels, IL bags SALT casks emery IS
Dbls pork, doz pals, hh1 molasses, 40 bags dive
stuff, II bulls IRON and STEEL As rolls leather, bags
Wool 5S0 bxs empty cans, % bdls iron, organ, 10
bdls paper 63 bdls wire rods, washing machine, 14O
pkgs to order
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-4i eases oil
c,oths. ~ do curtain fix ures, car potatoes. do
shocks, shngle machine, So bdl, hay forks ID hides
u bbls potatoes, q do flour, 10 bales patng % pkgs
n goods, 5G bxs axes, cars hoops, 121 pkgs mer-
chandIse, "A cars freight for Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY - 1877 cans milk, 100
bbls flour, ID cars oats, do corn do slaves, do
bark, 40 shocks, 81 do lumber, do match splnts
do sundries For shipment east, car whiskey, do
paper, COZ bbs flour.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. beams yarn, 10
doz drag rakes wheelbarrows, 40 bags spools Is do
rags, AZ bxs scythes, IS m lumber car potatoes ~
cords slabs, car hoops, do sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

The fact that the Welland Canal has long
since ceased to meet the requirements of trade
between Lakes Erie and Ontario, its tonnage
in 1867 being less than in 1857, while shipments
of produce from Chicago and Milwaukee in the
same period have more than quadrupled, has
occasioned necessity for increased facilities
which the Ontario and Erie Ship Canal Com
pany hope to meet. The municipalities of the
town and town ship of Niagara, the respec-
tive Boards of Trade of the cities of Chicago
Oswego and Toledo, the Chamber of Com
merce of Milwaukee and others interested, Pc
ttioned the Parliament of Canada for the in
corporation of that company. The essential
work they propose is u branch of the Welland
Canal from the town of Niagara to connect
with the Weland at Thorold 1t is intended
to make this Niagara Lateral CUT on a scale
commensurate with the Sault Ste Marie Can
al which can pass vessels of 1000 tons, while
the Welland Canal now can pass only those of
400. At Niagara the mouth OF the Niagara
river will furnish the new canal with magni-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
miscellaneous Notices.

SPLENDID SODA FoUNTAIN.-Now that the
heated term is really upon US, and thirsty hui
man nature seeks relief in cooling draughts,
we would call attention to the magnificent
new soda fount in Crosman's. 1t is of Italian
marble. tahetad with Tennessee MARBLE is cot
tage shaped and probably one of the most ele-
giant founts ever seen. All the syrups are to
be found, together with Vichy and Congress
water, on draft. Drop in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

Wednesday, Morning, Jnne Is, 1870.
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Dsy.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Building. f. o. Bailey &c Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Portland Institute. ...J. w. Symonds.'
Boarding.. "a. W. +.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Wanted. Tenement.
New Book. I'D. Patten Fitch.
Comb nation Organs.
kniffen Moving Machine.
House for Sale. I'M A Nichols.
Report First National Bank VIM f Gou,d
Bonds. :. VIM. II. Wood g. Son.
Merchants National Buk :. Chas Payson.
Dickens Works. =. Hurd & Houghton,
p s. and P. Eliphalet Mott.
Housekeerer Wanted.
Report Canal National Bank. =. B. C. somerby
Boy Wanted. .Chas. Gusts q Co.
Boarders Wanted.
Fire Works. ..Chas. Dav. Jr, & Co.
For Sale. I'D. G. Toltord.
Vegetine.
Uheck Lost. Geo. f. Lewis.
Vegetine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
CALIFORNIA.

, SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-The French ship
Emyale, from Tahiti to San Francisco. was
wrecked March 4th on Starbuck Island, a coral
rock six miles long, where the officers and
crew remained thirty five days when they were
rescued by the Swedish ship Miva and taken
to Tahiti: Starbuck Island has heretofore been
Incorrectly located and has caused many
wrecks The commander of the Emyale has
determined the true position of the island to
be IN lat 537 south Ion. 1853 16 west of Paris.
RAILROAD SUBSIDY.
A recount of the votes give a maiority of GO
in favor of a subsidy of 81 100000 to the South
ern Pacific railroad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
NEW HAMIPSHIRE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION OF JOHN
p. HALE AT DOVER

P. HALE AT DOVER.
DOVER, June 14.-The arrangements on the
part of the city government and citizens gene
rally Tor the reception of Hon. John P. Hale
Wednesday, have all been made, and it prom
Uses to be fine affair. He will be met at the
Revere House, in Boston, at noon, by a COM
mittee of reception on behalf of the city. On
the arrival of the train due here at 24O, ma
tional salute will be fired, accompanied with
the ringing of bells throughout the city. AT
the depot he will be welcomed ON the part of
citizens and friends by His Honor Mayor
Stearns, when Mr.. Hale, it is expected, will
make short reply. A line of procession will
then be formed The Strafford Guards, Capt
Wallace, with the Dover Cornet Band and the
G.. A. Il. of Sawyer Post, will do escort duty,
followed by the fire department, the Hiberni
ans and other organizations with the Cocheco
Band. The New Hampshire House will be
decorated in honor of the event. and also pri-
vate residences generally. A grand reception
takes place in the evening at City Hall, when
Mr.. Hale will be addressed by Judge Charles
w. Woodman in words OF fitting welcome, to
which our distinguished townsman will reply.
An opportunity will then be given for gene
raj hand shaking The Cocheco Band will fur
nsh the music in the evening. Large dele
cations are expected from abroad, and the latch
string will be hung out for the entire day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
aceht hatboi. Theb, Instead Of enlatelns the
INNER nnrtinu nf thu unlland Il In xnn.aossa \.

""t ooi' 1uout luSteRu VI eulhrgtnS tue
upper portion Of the Welland, It is proposed to
cut from Thorold-the head of the lateral cut
SIX miles to the Chippewa or Welland river,
Wnich, with little improvement will equal the
rest OF the new canal in carrying capacity
a. nas river empties into the Niagara river above
Y Tor steam vessels, which. coming from Lake
Erie, would pass down the Niagara river to
me chippewa or Welland river, up it to Thor
ola, thence to Lake Ontario to the mouth of
the Niagara river, having simply made detour
around the falls. The Welland Canal would
be left to the enjoyment of the schooner trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
WASMlNGTON.


WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Senate Com
mittee OF Commerce have agreed to subsidize
steamship line between San Francisco and
Australia to the amount of $3OO,OOO annually.
Lieut. Col. Samuel X. Schwert has been Or
dered to Nashville on recruiting service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
Foreign Markets,

LONDON, june I'LL A. M.--Consols 922 "a 925 for
money and account. - va
American securitles-U. s. 5-20's, 1862. gOl: do
1863 old, S?s do 1867, 91s; U. S. 1O4Os So5. Erie
snares ~; Illinois Central shares 1l2l. Atlantic
d Great Western shares 70.
LIVERPOOL, June I'LL A. M. Cotton dull:
sales 5000 bales; Middlng uplands 1O.d; Nliddlinp
orleans lol 70. g lu5d Corn 3ls Pork 16es Cd Lard
Tvs xE. CalGrna Wheat los I'd; Red Western 9s Id !;
winter 5s 81 q 9s lOd. Flour 23s 3d.
LONDON, June I'LL 30 A. M,-Linseed Cakes GIN
lbs. Tallow Ass Cd. A'' ''i'
LONDON june 14-5 P. M,-Consols 923 q s2g for
American securties-U. S. 5-2O's 1862 a01: do
1900, Old $50; do 1867, 91t; U. s. 1O-4Os S63 Erie
Great Western %. '''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15

MEMPHIS, June 14.-A severe tornado two
miles IN width swept from Council Bend, Ark,
down through Boliver county, Mississippi. Fri
day and Saturday, destroying everything in its
path. The loss to the cotton and corn crops is
very heavy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-15
BY GIDEON BECK,
AUCTIONEER,
CUfce' OF Federal Street, Boston.
Dealers IN Crackery sud (sisa. ware
E'Ie Notice

Please Notice.
By Catalogue large and attractive sale by Auction
The stock Of Wholesale Deoler a..
Crockery and Ginss Wure,
On III ursday June 10th, at 10 O'clock at the store
Iece/tly occupi by Mess. ID. b. Stedman & Co
No. 80 and 81 Broad St, Boston. All the remaining
stock in said store consisting OF 20 crates and open
nacKaees Of White Stone China, q. G and other
kinds of Crockery Ware, 25O packages Glass Ware,
Tea-trays, Chandeliers and HANGING Lamps for
Kerosene Burners, Carpet Sweepers, wrapping
Paper 1000 rolls Paper Curtains, together with al
assortment OF ware usually kept in whoiesaie
Crockery Ware Store.
N. b. A part Of the above Stock Is OF late lmpor-
tation and best QUALITY The Goods can be examin-
ell and catalogues ready two days before the SAFE.
Terms OF sale, all sums under Sio0. cash; all sums
over 500, four months, satisfactory notes.
jnn13 st