davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
POLITICAL.
The Commerce or New York and the Repub-
iican state Copvention-Ths Fight Of the


The Commerce Of New York and the Rcpub-
ican State CoDvention-Ths Fight Of the
ConkIinacsc.
From the Rome IN. " Sentinel Sept. 20.l
LETTER 10 SENATOR C0NKLING-THE FRIENDS OF
COMMERCE. WILL REPUDIATE THE RADICAL PLAT
PORN.
The following letter. addressed to Hon. Roscoe
Conkling by well known republican citizen OF Buff
falo, formerly OF Rome viii be read with great In.
terest NJ this time. Mr.. Carcy has been identified
from the outset with the friends OF liberal
commercial policy and, being republican, he
cannot conceive II Co be his duty TO Join In the
radical crusade against that policy. No political
ties as Mr. Carley observes, can prevent those en-
gagged In commercial pursuit rom excrting their
influence TO prevent the success OF ticket taat
Of mpoverishment.d We are confident Mr. Carley
does not overstate the case when no predicts that
$4,000 or 600 from the fact that the canal interest
has been by the (radical) Convention practically
ignored and If mentioned a. ALL dsnSanced Ss%.
Hon. ROSCOE CoNKLrNa, Utica. N. vi
DEAR SiR-I am extremely sorry TO write you-that
commercial interests OF New York are disapproved
OF here and that republicans here are mortified and
Resolutions. The fact IL that men engaged In COM
mercial pursuits on the lakes and canals have, for
tolls and the abolition Of the rotten contract system
The democrats were shrewd enough To know that
iavoring these measures would insure to them large
benefits In the way OF votes from class that would
control from $4,000 to 900 voters, scattered all
over the state, ana principally composed OF repub-
cans in politics. That fact Is what gave us the
benefit OF last winters legislation. The republican
vote will DO lessencd this canvas 600 or So 00O,
from she TACT tnat the canal interest has been ~ tho
Convention practically ignored, and II mentioned,
denounced. We do not like this ana would inform
you Gor desire to keep you postcd that It will create
such decentralization In the party along the line OF the
Erie canal as wll In my opinion, endanger the sue
cess Of the ticket nominated at Saratoga. Mr.. Nell
on the ticket as the ticket is f0redOomed. There
viii be commercial union meetings held all over the
state no doubt to denOunCe this management and
no 0flcials can prevent those engaged In CONNER
eal pursuits frOm exertng their influence to pre-
vent the OF ticket chat strikes at their pros
perity and prol0ngs their agony Of Impeachment.
Wo have sucered beyond endurance, and VIII now
do what think will benefit our interests, although
done with great deal of cOmpunction and reuc-
tance Truly your friend, JOSEPH CARLEY.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22

THE BETTTNt
When the pool selling began at the track Mary
was a great favorite, 50 much so indeed that tue
auctoneer deemed 1t necessary to sell pools without
her. Then u lively business was DONE Lady Whit.
man being the first In favor, Charley Green tile
second choice, and the Others. Hickory Jack and
Captain GILL; were sold together as the field. The
following are few of the sales made under the new
The New York herald., 1870-09-22

Benjamin Turner (colored), Of this city, to-day
nominated by the radical Convention for Congress
from the First district. Reynolds Of Wilcox; Buckl
of Mobile, and Coon, OF Dallas, were candidates for
the nomination. The negroes are jnbiant over their
victory. Some of the white radicals are talking
about holding another convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
rhe CITY Amusemcnts.

AT THE CHEsNUT the Galton troupe VIII appear
this evening In Onenbach's comic opera OF The
Irtsna Donna Of Night and the musical farce OF
Terrible HyTnen
- AT THE WALNUT tho romantic military drama OF
Not Gully Will be represented this evening.
AT THE ARCH the drama of Lutte Emily Is an
nounced for this evening
At DUPRRz BBHsDgCTs OPERA HOUSE an attrac-
tive minstrel performance wll be given this evening
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OpERA HOUSE variety
OF entertaining features Will be presented this
evening.
sIGNoR BLITz and his son will exhibit some OF
their most wonderful feats OF magic at the Assembly
Buildings this afternoon and evening.
THE MlRNNERCHOR GRAND ANNUAL BAL MAsQuE
VIII come of Tomorrow evening at the Academy Of
Music, when most enjoyable occasion may be ex-
pected. .....:
LA CoTERIE CAREIvAJ-ThIs evening the Acade-
my OF Music Will be thrown open by the members OF
La Coterie TO their friends and entertainment OF
more than usual brilliancy will be given. The
speDdors OF the La Cotere Carnival balls In former
seasons will be remembered with pleasure by all
who attended them, and the affair OF this evening
VIII, therefore, need no special oommendatlon-
CHARLES w. BROOKE, ESQ.,, In compliance with a
general request Will repeat his lecture on "Irish
3srds and Ballads on Thursday, January 81. This
lecture was listened TO with great pleasure by a
crowded audience on the occasion OF its first de.
livery aud we can promise those who attend its
repetition most enjoyable entertainment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

known In limited circle here
that Mr.. Fechters' engagement with
Jarrett e. Palmer, effected originally
for 100 nights, viii terminate la Che course of
two or threo weeks, and that Fochter will there
upon engage with Mr. Booth, aud play on alter
nate nights with that actor at Booths Theatre.
Mr.. Fechter will thus also secure the eatres of
two other leading play-houscs In which Booth
has either an interest or an influence coinci-
dent with interest-the Walnut Street., Philadel-
phfa, and the Boston Theatre. 1t will be entor-
tanning TO hear tho remarks OF theatrical peo-
pie when these facts become generally known.
All BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
DIED.
DAvIS.-on the 18th instant, NIXON DAVIS, aged 81


DAWSON the 18th instant NIXON DAvIs aged 81
The relatives and friends the family are respectfully
a. IepSes 4 sae funeral from his ate residence
.hs Sss instant at 10 O'Clock a. Nj Intermou uOies
rt SAlhoks;aon 4 the nth instant. GEORGE b. GAL
The relatives and friends and General Harrison Lodge
s from G rTs 81 ~ nysd r 1ssspd s
r'ft f. on sSs,aS q enc
james lane n and and Lis1ie Head aged Il moatha
tend the funeral from the residence Of her psren,s
fayiousts s;s and paschsl Streets HostOnye @
Baptist Church ~ 0'0'A' i0pf00''o 70 D'0'key
MhkE n widow g. sss @ sSs 10th instant
Her relatives and friends invited attend fune.
from be- n late residence. summit street To proceed
JoNEs.-on Tuesday January 49, B. MUSE JONES,
IN 1hs the 20 Is1..sa year Of his his age
invited 20 attend the funeral from his late residence No
notice. Se 20 ~
TndSy %9rpSnS a mn 18Th instant MARY
tho a nSe to
snS fTasrSl $ a. 81 Peters Yhuroh on Wednesday
tusily. ~ s'"'''' "o''''' 00'0A' psa"0'
u CITY e 6Ma. A. MT .Ss ssssy S u
funeral from his lse rssasnoe No ss New street 'S oS
a. Fiji the sh instant at IL o'clock r'r
s6PEMASNo5 the 9, 18th Instant e sc. fever
Ninmann-
sIMKIN-on the 18th instant after lingering illness
ELIZA W., youngest daughtor Of the late Richard c.
Smkin, NJ the 25th year OF her ago
The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem
bers OF the Young Peoples Assoca OF the
Baptist Church invited attend funeral from
her late residence No. 20lO Pine street. on Thursday
morning next, at 10 o'clock. -
SMITH.-Jaruary II. 1870. ELIZABETH 8 SMITH
daughter Of the late James s. Smith ESQ.
The friends of the family attend the fne-
raj, at St Peter's Church, Thursday morning at 10
o'clock punctually
,wARD-on the morning of the 10Th instant, ANNA
nAhEAt eldest daughter oil Margaret the
ID. Ward. ~ ~
The relatives and friends invited attend tho uue
RAJ from the residence of her mother No lO9 Twen-
tieth street, on Saturday morning at o'clock sX
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
War RlEn.

EIIKIk.MAINS,-Of this city, CHARLES RTrRTS
20 BhlDGEI MAlNsr OF County Derry, Iroland. haso
been married for some lime past. -
,blkwARTwfuIToN.-on Monday evening, Januasy
IL by Rev. W.. W. Barr, ID D., Mr. Il PORTER
STFWART, Of Allegheny Oity 60 Miss Jennie Fiiis
TON, Of West Philadelphia.
bTRUTHEHS-DURBOp Tuesday. the 18th
Instant by the Right Rev. William Bacon Stevens d. d.
bt,hon ot Pennsyyao'a WILLIAM SrRUTuERS, JR.,
toNANNlF daughter Of Charles b. DurboroW ali OF Phi.
ladeiphia. (SavApnah, Ga, papers please copTl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

DRY fErT-rhe most eifoctual way of guarding ones
health Is 70 keep the dry and that can ony bo done
by the ueo OF India Rubber Ovsrshoes and as tho
ment season fsupon would advise our readers ~
any none bat the best quality which onlSbs had al
0ooDiEAns Headquarters No sB Chestnut street. south
aIo, pbiladelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

ROUGH. wrsrRT. oHANoEADLa WEATHER produces
Oatasrhs Coughs. Disorders Of tho Lungs etc., which
JAYNE's ExPEoroRAr as promptly oures il faithfully
administered. Sold everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

HALLET. DAVIS Co.'s Orchestral Grand Pianos bea
everything IN the shape of pianos and
called the king of pianos. Go and hear them at No.
Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
CITY lTERns.
You CAN Buy
BETTER
AND
CHEAPER
CLOTHING

You CAN Buy
BETTER
OHEAPER
CLOTHING
BENNETT d Co..
ANYWHERE ELSE.
No matter cdt preeaf ossfHed for srerfe;1o
goo5s 'Se viN sell l0per than the lowest - Wv"
RENEMBER TIN PLACE.
No 6fS MARKET STREET,
No 5l6 MARKET STREET.
HALFWAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
HALFWAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

RUBBKR DIVERSIONS AND BOOTS for Men. Women, and
Children, be had at retail at the very lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture, old stand. No. sOS Chestnut
street, lower side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

SILK TWIST AND COTTON AND LINEN THREADS at whole.
ale prices, at No. 7o4 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

sNoRR's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash
Balance in monthly instalments.
D. II. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

CLOTHING at gold cost for currency CHARLES Stokes
No. S24 Chesnu street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

THE PARHAM FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is manufac
tured in Philadelphia and the best way to iud out al
about 1t is to call at the saesroom, No. 7O4 Ohesnu
street. where you them in operation and you cal
buy them on very easy terms. Every machine is wa,
ranted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

CHEAT SALE OF SHEFPIELD SILVER PLATED WARE
AND CuTLEhY-we call the particular attention Of our
readers TO the large sale Of Sheffield Silver Plated Ware
and Cutlery. to be held at Messrs Thomas Birch Sons
store, No. lilo Chestnut street, tomorrow CThursday)
morning at loH O'Clock. The opportunity to buy this
celebrated ware seldom in city the stock
comprises everything desirable in the way silver plated
ware and hne cutlery. The sale will be continued in the
evening at ~ O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
FiNANolAL.
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND.
Seven Fer Cent. Gold Bonds
Fredericksburg and Gordonsyill, Rail
road Company of Virginia
Principal and Interest PAYABLE
in Coin, Free efUnited States
Government Tax.

These BOads are secured b, First and only mor.sas,
made 70 E a, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

8. r. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26
COLO RADO.
SCIENTIFIC EXCURSION,


CHEYENNE, Aug. 25.-The College Scientific
party, with Professor Marsh, returned to
Cheyenne yesterday, having spent three weeks
in exploring the geology of the country be-
tween the MOI tn and south branches of the
Platte, in the northern Colorado an extensive
territory Of deposit was discovered, abou ndiDg
in the remains of the litanthenain rhnoceros
and other extinct animals. This formation is
identical with the manufacturers deposit of
Dakota and evidently forms the southwestern
border of some aocient fresh water lake.
These beds were then traced northward
through Nebraska and along the moth Platte
river, where they form the range from Chin
ney Rock to Scott Bluff. Several thousand
specimens of fossil remains were collected and
among them a number of mammals. While
in the camp on Horse Creek N Wyoming, on
the 22l inst, large and brilliant meteor was
observed in the north at seven o'clock in the
evening. Its course was southeast to north
west and about twenty-five degrees above the
horizon: Capt. Montgomery and 1t. Shamblt
with detachment of the 9th cavalry acted as
escort. The party are all well and will pro-
coed west to Port Bridges on Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26

ARMY AND NAVY UNIoN.-A special meeting
of the Army and Navy Union was held last
evening for the purpose of receiving the report
of the committee on uniforms and for perfect
ing arrangements for an excursion over the
Portland & Ogdensburg railroad. DR.. Gordon
the President, presided.
+. G. Patterson, from the committee on
uniform for the members of the Union, report
ed in favor of the United States regulation
chapeaux, with white and blue plumes, rosette
on the side with the badge of the Union en-
broidered in gold, on velvet ground, in the
center; white body belt with plain belt pla.e
with suitable frog for dress sword-the sword
to be like sample exiiibted--ea member TO
be at liberty to provide himself with a mo Q
expensive sword Of the same style if he de-
sires; gauntlet gloves, according to patti ern
exhibited
After some discussion, in which A. w. Brad
bury, DR.. Gordon, f. G. Patterson, d. p. H.
Lockhart, G. e. Somerby and G. j. Jack par
ticipated, the report was accepted and the uni
form was adopted
1t was voted that the first parade with the
uniform be on the occasion of the excursion
over the Portland & Ogdensburg railroad.
1t was also voted that the Union meet for
drill on some evening to be designated by tie
President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26

New YORK. Aug. 25 Cotton steaiy: Middlins
uPands at 1910; sales 1923 bales. Flour-sales 500
Dos. State and Western firm and less active; State
quoted at 4O(@ 40; Round Hoop Ohio 5 80 q IS
wheat quiet and firm; sales $4,000 BUSH; No.
Srriag at 30; No. edo at 20 q 125; No. 8 do al
| 70; White at 60; Winter Red Western at | 40 q
IL II WEite Southern at 55 q GO. Corn without
uecued c1ange; sales 1000 BUSH. new Mixed West
S Stn az 20 g SIS Butter quiet Ohio at 26 q SOc
at " 0 Sugar in tar request; Porto Rico at 81
g losc; Muscovado at q 9sc; tair to good refining
at9 9 Sc; No IL Dutch STANDARD at iOJc Narai
Stores.Sp rts Iurpentine auet; sales at 395 a 4nc
crate request; crude at 13c re ned at 26c TaIlow
stead at 81 "a 9ac. Freights frmer flour per steam
Is a., wheat 81 a Cd.
CHICAGo,fAug. 25.-Flour weaker Wheat firm
er; new at 121 @ 13s; No at 12I; No. 2 old at
!t3. Corn advancing; No. at 6SJc. Oats advanc-
ing and quoted at 80 q 39lc for No. Rye quiet at
zoe tor No. Barley active at is for No. 2 cash.
High Wines quiet at SOC. Lard frmer at 15;c Live
hogs active at 46 q 10 90 for common to choice
Cattle dull at go % 81 Tor good shipping steers
Reeeipts-3,035 bbs. -four, Al, 900 bush. wheat,
nush corn 1oo $500 100 bash oats hogs
900 BUSH corn, 10000 BUSH rye 81 200 bush. oats
1000 bush. barley, 1920 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Aug. % Whisky Gull at 90 a. 91e.-
Mess Pork at 2S so tor new. Bulk meats at 13c f-
shoulders and 15c for sides. Bacon shoulders at
c clear rio siies at l7c clear sides l7s. Lard at
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %, - Cotton Gull and lower ;
Middilng uplands at 17lc.
MOBILE, Aug. 25-CottoD easier; Middng up
lands at 17bc. ~
uplands at17sc.
,aS SA1vaNNAH Aug 25.-Cotton quiet Mldling up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26

ARREsr.-Our Municipal Court report men,
tions the filming of John Edwards YESTERDAY
for assault and battery on James H. Sawyer.
The former is mate and the latter cook of
schooner l.. D. Wentworth. There had been
some difficulty between the two men, and af-
ter the trial was over Sawyer intmated to the
officers that Edwards had concealed guam
tity of pig iron, portion of the cargo broust 1T
by the schooner for the rolling mills. Acting
upon this intimation Deputy Marshals Ster-
ling and Decelle visited the schooner, which
was loading with lumber at Berlin Mills wba-
and found large quantity of iron slowed
away, cut of sight Edwards was arrested and
he confessed that he intended to steal the iron
and that he had already sold six dollars worth
to an unknown person.
Subsequently the Deputy Masshais discov-
cred that Edwards had sold a portion Of to s
iron to Patrick Doyle, junk dealer, and Doyle
was arrested for receiving stolen goods. Tie
iron, ECO pounds, purchased by Doyle, was re-
covered OF Charles Wyman on Fore street who
had purchased it of Doyle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26
Building Loan Mortgage.
Notice OF foreclosure aud Sale.

WHEREAS, Timothy Looue, and katherine
w Looney, wife OF SAID Timothy. both Of the city
OF Portland IN the County OF Cumberland on the
twenty-seco day ct June. 1871. BY tleir mortgage
deed OF that date, IN Che Rey ny of Deeds
Tor sad county, book $50, pace - conveyed to sad
city certain lot ot land anu the buildings thereon,
situated on the northery corner OF Mcnr neDt aud
Mounttort stress in said PoItieni, and founded
ald described as follows:
Beginning in the corner of said 81 eets thence
Dorth-easteIy in and by the northeIly line of said
Monument street, folly five feet and four tepths OF
loot to stake; hence DO b-weserly at right an
gles with said street i-ty-.eet TO s IKE; thence
south-westerly parallel with slii Monument street
eighty-one feet 70 Mounto street; therce south
easterly in the line o. Mour don't street 10 the pace
be1un at beng tie pI en- SEES co lveyed to sail
Catherine by Samuel l.. Carlc n and ny her eoi-
ve,ed 10 said Tin ny by fer iced Clted June
fourth, IS T. aud recorded re sHee'st OF De 10
for said County, book 3d. pa "a wltn ltEo:ity In
the case OF the breach OF the "oLdion in SAID hort
gage 20 sell sid premises at auction aud iIom the
proceeds to pay the debt secured thereby. Ard
whereas the condition of said mortgage deed has
been broken by said Leoneys':
Ibis is 10 give no zee that said house and lot Will
be sold at prDiic aue on on sad premises, on the
fifteenth day of September, 1870 at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon Tor the rea.On and purpose Aforesaid.
In wi ness whereof, l, Henry w. He.sey, IN be-
halt of said city, Treas the col, by virtue OF
the authority given me in said deed, have here o
set my hand ard give this notice tins thirteenth day
OF August. 1870.
henry W. JERSEY,
Treasurer OF Portland.
aug 15-M&Th-t sep15
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26
Rr'ef Joit sgs.

The name OF Miss Hawkes., who was elected
teacher in the High School, should have read
Mss Huldah w. instead of Fl. N. Hawkes..
The Haydn Association renew their rehear :
sails on the evening of the first Wednesday of
September.
The annual excursion of the lumber dealers
in this city will come off to-day, if pleasant.
They will 60 to the islands in the steamer Lily
and have clam bake.
A correspondent of the Boston EerGd says
A. II. Evans, formerly pitcher Of the Eon Base
Ball Club of Portland, was offered $500 at the
opening of the season to play with celebrat-
ed Chicago club, but he refused the offer.
Gold opened yesterday at III rs, and grad
ually dropped until it reached 116 81 1t af-
forwards slightly recovered and closed at lii
The examination in the case of DR.. Ordway
comes off this morning in the Municipal Court.
The Adoertiser is informed that q man died
few days since at Ferry Village of yellow
fever. He hid been back but short time
from the West Indies.
The corn factories in Westbrook and Cor
ham are now beginning to present lively ap-
pearance.
The Methodsts at the Hamilton camp meet
ing have the "short gift" On Monday 2cS tes-
timonies were given in seventy five minutes
besides the singing Of fifty stanzas
Rev. DR.. Parker, of Gorham, is spending
part of his vacation at Brooklyn, n Y. Rev.
e. S. Dwight has been supplying his pulpit
four Sabbaths. Rev. e. p. Thwipg is engaged
for next Sabbath.
Carlos Pierce, Esq, a well known capitals 1
of Boston, whose death occurred on Saturday
at Ssanstead, has been lately interested in the
new Pacific Railroad scheme in addition to
other business, not allowing himself needed
rest. He was hardly 40 years Of age and leaves
a widow, daughter of Col. Mills of Bangor, but
no children.
The ring Quots" with ten pins IS rev
game introduced by D. B. Brooks Brothers,
Boston, adapted to parlor. field or lawn, more
portable and less expensive than other games.
Preparations are begun for building the new
iron bridge at Saccarappa.
There will be an interesting game of base
ball on the Rolling Mills grounds this after
noon between the Pioneers Of Westbrook and
the Raymakers of this city.
John Rogers, who keeps liquor shop on the
corner of Union and Fore streets. has been
confined at the lookup for three days, suffer.
ing from delirtum tremens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26
To Ike Editor Of he press:

To TIE Editor Of he Press:
I noticed an account in your issue Of Thurs
day of a phenomenon on Cape Elizabeth, which
was card by several persons at different places
and yet seeming to be rear to each. As have
a strong assuraece that am not mistaken, I
viii 4plai the cause of the mysterious sound.
The sh p Tiger was lying between Spring Point
buoy and the breakwater buoy, heaving up an
Choir, an the windlass in turning gave sounds
at intervals precisely like those described, and
continued doing so until the anchor was up,
which was some time l was doi1g business at
a wharf in the city, and was very much puz-
zed ft r a while to ascertain from whence came
the sou nd, bat With others, was soon fully sat-
isied that the windlass, ia turning, gave the
sound. Yours, SAvANT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26
90 M Nj e II GAL,


Receipts by HallfO0ds ana steamboats,
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BOSTON. = 80 bdls
paper. fresh fish, 81 shoes, bales cock, IL
casks paint, do and bbls crockery, 225 bars, 20
bdr and Is plates iron. 10 bbs OIL bales ca1petirg,
1O3 npty carboys, IS coils cordaee, ITO Green hides
o5 While wood boards. 16 coils lead pre- bbls pajnt
& SKIS oil, so crass pesches, hat trees 10 do n
pails 213 legs tamari1d,, pigs tin, piano, 50 DEM
JOhns horse, 20 bbls Eo;k 200 pkgs to Princes Ex-
press 125 do 10 order. For Canada and up coun ~.
pcs marble, 1e bags WOOL bdls sheet iron, 20 pkgs
furniture 45 bars iron, us DOLLS leather IL bags wce
Is bales burlaps ITO pkgs to order.
PORTLAND q X ENNEBEC RAILROAD-2c rs shin
ges do sheep, - bds blinds, IA do sash. 2i5 )rs,
IL bdls shats do bolts IS bags wool. 66 bxs s-es
2b lork 10 do apples, 81 pkgs Merchandise, 10 GERS
= iyht for Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY - 1899 cans milk, car
paper, do starch do bark 43 do lumber do corn,
do sundries, 100 bbs flour. For shipment east, HOO
bbs -four, cas- oil.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD-l0t b h goods, 100
cases carpets cider mills she 1p, 165 fish bar
re!s, cars hoops, 8 cords slab wood, sbing'e ma
Gu ne, 2Gl3 sides leather, 90 bxs sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-26

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
THURSDAYS ate VS.. Owen Graham lntoxica-
ton and disturbance. Pleaded not guilty. Fined
So and costs. Paid.
State VS.. Cornelius Conley. Search and seizure.
Continued one week.
State VS.. John DAILY. Search and seizure Con-
tiuued one week.
State vs. John Ed Assault and battery ON
James Fl. Sawyer Fined S. and Costs Paid.