davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
LATEST N NEW S
. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
XLIst OONGRESS---Second Session.
SENATE,

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 25-Mr. Howard from
the select committee on the petition of Messrs.
Davis and Hatch in connection with the Do
minican treaty submitted a written report with
the testimony taken in the case, recommend
ing indefinite postponement of the subject.
Mr.. Schurz said he would during the day
present the views of the minority Of the COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Ferry, Vickers and
himself. He subsequently introduced bill
entitled "a joint resolution relative to the COM
plants of Davis and Hatch against the Domin.
ican republic which was laid over and or
dered to be printed.
The resolutions repoted from the Committee
on Foreign Relations on Cuba were then taken
up on the motion of Mr.. Sumner, and Mr..
Casserly continued his remarks. At Is the
subject went over and the House naturaiza-
ton bill was taken up.
Mr.. Drake, in referring to the alleged enor-
nous frauds at the elections in New York pre-
dcted general civil war as certain result of
the success of the candidate for Presidency
elected by that vote. M
Mr.. Salisbury said that every election since
the passage of the 18th amendment had gone
adversely to the Republicans and now they
are afraid to depend upon 1000 ignorant color
ed voters they had manufactured and that the
party wanted to exclude hundreds Of thou
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
District Convention.

Arrangements at One-half fare on regular
trains with the p S. & P. railroad for dele.
gates attending the Republican Convention to
be holden at Saco on the 29th inst. Tickets to
be good for return must be countersigned by
the Secretary of the Convention. Train leaves
Portland at $40 A. M. Saco at about 4 1-2 and
7P. M. M. A. BLANCHARD,
Ch District Comm
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

PORTLAND THEATRE.-People may be fond
OF theatricals, but TREY must have been mono
maniaes on that subject if they could have con-
fined themselves in theatre Saturday night.
We couldn't, and therefore cannot speak as to
the merits of the performance. Tonight, how
ever, Fernando" is TO be repeated by particu-
lar request, and we should advise all who de-
sire to witness bright, sparkling play, with
melo dramatic effect, to be sure and attend.
Our criticism of the performance of this same
play on Friday night was accidentally omitted
through misunderstanding, 50 that we will
say now what we intended to say then, that
Miss Reynolds conception and delineation of
the high born French woman who is neverthe-
less Pariah, in the various passions of love,
Jealousy, revenge and remorse is one of the
finest pieces of acting ever seen in Portland or
elsewhere, and alone entities her to the name
of artistic. We have criticised Miss Reignolds
frequently, very severely from a sense of duty,
because certain features, while they might
please others were not to our taste. Those
features have no prominence in this effort, only
what is most worthy of er reputation. If she
is as well supported tonight as she was on
Friday, we can promise dramatic treat.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
scaoo1 CoM,nrrEr rxcrns1os,-Op sa,u,

scaooL COMMITTEE ExcuRsIoN. = On Satar-
day last ibe members OF the School Committee
took advantage of the genial warmth that pre-
vailed to make their annual excursion to the
ISLANDS. 1t is not necessary for us to expatiate
upon the temperature, we think we have done
IL full justice elsewhere. Suffice it to say that
leaving Custom House wharf in the Gazslle at
A. M. the Committee with their guests were
shortly landed at Diamond Cove where
splendid breakfast was served which was fully
appreciated by party of gentlemen of we'll
known gastronomic abilty-School Commit
tees and Overseers of the Poor, having the rep
utation of being connoisscurs in the art of good
living, or to speak more plainly. "can make a
frst-elass feed look sick'' quicker than any
other body of men. Breakfast being over it
was thought best to combine pleasure with bust
ness, so a regular meeting was held under the
lofty pines, the President, Rev. DIR. Shailer, in
the chair The resolutions offered by Rev. Mr..
Root at former meeting were brought up and
passed with few unimportant notifications.
The gist of these resolutions is to the following
effect In future all applicants for positions as
teachers in the public schools in Portland will
be required to undergo an examination before
a committee composed of Messrs Root, True,
Smaller, Stevens and Burgess to prove their
fitness for the appointments, and those who
desire positions in tho High School will be re-
CURED to undergo special examination.-
Those teachers now belonging TO the schools
who can show evidence of their having passed
satisfactory examination in the past will be
entitled to nomination without exc pmination.-
These examinations will take place in three
weeks. r-f ,l-.-f--
The graduating class of the High School
numbering GA pupils were admitted to gradu-
alton and the usual monthly bills and salaries
we're audited. ...t
A sumptuous dinner was served by Barnum
about one o'clock, by which time the party had
become pretty well baked, and one gentleman's
head had been frescoed rosy pink. After
dinner the island committee, composed of
Messrs. Gordon, Bailey and Dresser took a
sail-hoat and proceeded to the reak-s Island
schsol, presided over by Miss Blake. the Prin-
cipal, and Miss Fairweather, Assistant. The
school was in frst-rate condition and made a
favorable appearance, while Miss Fairweather
was as plump, pretty and agreeable as ever.
We believe the Island Committee is favorite
committee nowadays. The average at the
school during the term has been about fifty.
Having finished the examination the COM
mittee embarked on the Gazelle about 8 IL p. |
M, touching at Diamond Cove for the rest of |
the party, who had been indulging in feeble |
attempt at quoits, and arrived home at p. m.
not quite satisfied as to whether they had en-.
joycd themselves or not, but finally decided |
that, barring the heat, they had passed very
pleasant day.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
GO M M H II CIAL.
Receipts by Railroads and steamboats

Receipts by Railroads and steamboats.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosroN,-50 boxes
spices, 70 pkgs furniture 43 casks nals. 43 casks
naiis i05 rake heads AZ bds iron and steel 12 Jars
snuh slabs soap stone, 10 coils lead pipe is bolts
duck 30 rolls Ielt kegs rives plates iron. is bills
OIL l15 rolls tarred pap.r 20 hhs apflss
bxs fresh Hsh, bdls sfovels, 10 bbls rice IL do
beer, 10 cook Stoves copper bath, ca ses lard 80
bags pea nuts, horses saw, 20 bbls pork 20 ok gs
to Primo Express, 100 do to order or canada and
up country, organ, sinks, bdls wire. 10 bdls
skrtng II bags WOOL Is casks spikes 100 bags wool,
l32 bdls leather. Is Wheels horses IS ba!es cotton
14O pkgs to Ooder. ...-
STEAMER DIRIGO FROM New YORK. - Al bales
cotton, % do rags II do burlaps so do buffalo hides
II DO wooi, 36 moving machines, 10 plates STEEL so
pkgs stoves Is sets Wheels 81 chests tea so bxs tin
81 do tooaccO 35 do rails IS do Litters 25 do sal
eratus so do cheese 10 do SOAP % kegs soda % rolls
carpeting do lea her. 20 bags nuts 20 bbls SALT IS
90 saitpetre "a @ i5 90 glass ware 70 do four II com
es 4O bds paper. 10 bbs oil 2455 # cedar boards 90
pkgs church organ. pianos 10 casks soda do spic-
es, 200 pkgs sundries. -f - f3 I-f'
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAI-RoAD-43 sacks
waste, 20 bales goods, 25 trusses, sacks WOOL 143
horse cases goods 10 doOrs 10 bds rakes * cases
cnran fixtures, 249 bds paper "a bbs BEANS 81 pkgs
merchandise, q cars freight for Boston.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. doz drag rakes.
46 bds handles, revolving wheel rake o pk os
clthes, IA do lnings 234S sides leather organ m
hemlock boards. 20 bxs eggs, IA muttons, cat
tie, 72cases merchandise.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAy--1 1877 cans milk, 500
bark 30 do lumber, do sundries. For shipment east
14Og bblS HOur-
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
MEDICAL VOLUME.

Contributions Relating to the Causation and Prepes-
f'on Of Disease, and to Camp Diseases; together
toifh Report Of the Diseases, etc., among the
Prisoners at Andersonv,lle, Ga. Edited by
Austin Flint, MD. M
In one volume svo. Cloth. extra, $3.50.
Published and tor sale by
HURD & nOUG0TON, New York.
n. D. uOUGATON IL CO, Riverside,
Cambridge, Mass.
E Tha volumes will be supplied nv anv book.
seher' tun11d1aw3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
U. 8. Sanitary Commission
us Men9OirS. b.
t--e
ST1TISTIG YAIE1a11

STATISTICAL YOLEME.
Investigations in the Military and Authropo1oo;eol
Statistics Of American Soldiers By Ben;nm;n
Apthorp Gould, Ph. Dr., Actuary to the U. s..
Sanitary Commission.
In one volume svo. Cloth, extra, $3.50.
Ihe iacts and figures which DR.. Gould has collect
eu ana classified are most curious and suggestive,
iguGnng H.; Ine whole military population of the
Obuel States The questions of nativity age
stature, conn lexion, color OF hair and eyes, occu
gations dimensions OF body, proportions OF body,
strength, pulmonary capacity, respiration and
pu,se, VISION education,-these and others embraced
m mem are Illustrated and discussed by aid of amul-
utnde OF classified facts. DIR. Gould has, moreover
orougnt to the discussion means Of com parison with
hauons and races OF men, so that the student has
the most curious and interesting researches in the
lie of man Az '"o
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
HISTORICAL VOLUME.

history OF the Un1ed States Sanitary Commission,
oe.ns 'ae General Report Of its sOork during the
var othe Rebellion. BY Charles j. iStiIle,
In one volume svo. Cloth, extra, $3.50.
"A noble volume, telling the whole splendid
ssory."-Harper's Monthly
One cannot help wishing that there might be one
COPY OF this book Ilaced in each OF the original CEN
Tres OF work and OF prayers which scattered over
ali ne land. MIR. Stiles book ought to be read in
each Q, them, as eagerly as the camp letters ere
or the bulletins of the dead and wounded if oplx nd
evidence that the comfort and hope were not sent in
vain. ."-AtLantic MOHthLv -
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

NEW YORK, June 25-Cotton quiet and upcbang-
ed; sales 200 bales; Middng npapds pic Flom-E
Ieceips ll,737 bbs.; sales 900 bbs. State and
ern i0c lover; superfne State 20 % 40; extra do
~ ~ g eO; choice 10 So "a g. 90; fancy do 05 GO
~; Round Hoop Ohio at 80 a. 90; choice do *
9 9 80; superfne Western 20 (D 40: common 70
good extra Western GO D so; choice DO do 5 IS a.
$50; cn0lce white wheat do 80 a. 70 Southern low
er; sales 400o bbs.; common to fair extra O5 a. gO
good 10 choice do SO % 9 80. Wheat UNCHANGED !:
sales 70 600 bush.; No. aspiring at 25 "a 50: Nos
and Mixed at 32; Amber State at 5O: Winter
Red and Amber Western at AZ 9 147 Corn de-
cidedly lower; sales 43, 600 bush new Mixed West
ern 80 a 90. Oats dull and lower: sales Is 0o1
bush; State at 81 a 69c; Western at 81 D 63c Rect
eaay new plain mess at II 90 a Is 90; new extra
40 at ID W g IL 90 Pork irmer; mess 30 90 @ 80 12:
prime at Y Oo a u 90: Lard lower; steam rendered
Oho q. II g 27c; State at 20 q 32c, Whiskey firm:
sales 3oO bbls. Western free at 90 "a OH, closing
the latter price. Rice firm; sales small: Catalina a9
Sg Sac Sugar steady; sales $50 hhds; Muscovado
at q stc; Iar to good refining at 81 D 93:: No III
DuieD standard. at 10c Coffee dull. Molasses dull
aug nominal. Naval Stores dun; Spirits Turpentlne
at 3!1c; Resin at 90 q 600 Petroleum quiet; crude
at 1ac refined at 26ac Tallow du sales S. 600 lbs at
" g 9ac. Wool dull and unchanged; sales 45O OOO
IDS domestic fleece at45 az Soc pulled at at IS o 40c:
Iexas az u q 3)c; California at 1s a alc. Hides
quiet and firm. Linseed steady at 20 a 25, gold
freishts to Liverpool dull; Cotton per steam ID
CHICAGO, june 25.-Floar weak Wheat quiet at
at sO9c. Oats declining; No. at 81 "a Bile. RIVE
declining at s3c tor No. q High Wines firmer at S6
y 9Sc Live Hogs lower at 90 a 20 for common to
choice Cattle quiet at 475 a s 90 ior butchers to
good smooth steers. ~
CINCINNATI, June % 5-Whiskey lower at 90 "a 9sc.
Mess Pork at 20 IS. Bulk Meats i'll "a I4sc. Bacon
w,osc 0r shoulder 3, l6t q 17kc for sides. Sugar
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

AMONG the most useful of recently inve nted
cooking utensils is the american Meat Broiler,
for sale by G. G. Tolman, Market Square, by
which beefsteak, chops, chicken, fsh, &C., are
broiled in half the time required by the usual
method, aud retain all the rich juices and f1a-
vors, doing away with all smoke or smells, and
can be used over either wood or coal. For
toasting bread it can't be beat. 1t is we'll
worth trying. Price, with full directions, 50.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

NeV Volume of U. 8. S0ni-
t0ry Commission
Meu1OiT8.
SURGICAL VOLUME.

l. On the Wounds o. Blood-vessels, Traumatic
nemori mage, Traumatc Aneursm, and
Traumatic Gangrene. :
IL. On the Secondary Traumatic Lessons of Bone:
namely, OsI.o- Myelitis, Periositis, Ostitis
Osteo-POrosis, Carries, and Necrosis.
Ill. On Py@mia.
by John A. LIDELL. A. M, M. D. Edited by
prof. Frank Hastings Hamilton; with ten ehromo-
ntnographic plates. In one volume svo. Cloth,
Embracing, as these papers do, all the more recent
observations upon the topics discussed, with a vast
amount of careful original research they constitute
complete and exhaustive treatises which cannot but
De acceptable to the Medical Profession.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
Pennsylvania.
DID.ASTROUS FIRE,

READING, June 26 The extensive car shops
OF the Reading r. r. in this city, the finest in
the country, were burned this morning. Loss,
$4,000; insured for $25,0OO. Hundred thou
sand feet of flushed lumber. four passenger
cars, eighteen wooden coal cars, half dozen
freight cars, &C., were destroyed. Three hum
dred workmen lost all their tools
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

STATE STREET CHURCH.-Last evening Rev.
James Cameron preached very able sermon
at this church on the subject of faith, illustrate
ing the subject by a sketch of the life of the
prophet Elijah. Mr.. Cameron's history is
quite romantic one. He is Scotchman by
birth. and an artist by profession. He came to
this country some thirty years ago and was in
the vicinity OF Lookout Mountain, Tennessee,
at the time of Hooker's great battle. He was
strong Union man and has a claim against
Government now for some $25O00 worth of
property destroyed at the South After the
war he was travelling in the Lake region of
this State and was inexpressibly charmed by
the scenery there. He also felt that there was
great need of a church there, and by his
efforts established one at Greenville, foot of
Moosehead Lake. A minister was supplied to
the church, ,sbut about three months ago Mr..
Cameron was ordained clergyman, hi, friends
telling him thai he was peculiarly fitted for the
profession, and when the people at Greenville
heard of the fact they said if he did not preach
to them they would havs no pastor. He is
therefore settled over them, and the parish is
composed of all denominations. A contribu-
ton was taken up last evening to furnish the
church with bell and $40 was contributed,
which added to a contribution of $25 from the
Sunday School makes total of $1O0.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
SUDDEN CHANGE OF WEATHER
ILLINOIS.


RETURN OF GEN. SHERMAN.
CHICAGO, June 25-Gen. Sherman returned
to his headquarters last night from tour
be has travelled over 5000 miles. The most dis
tant point he visited was Fort Benton. Dur
ing the entire journey he was not molested by
the Indians, but lille passing through the
country possessed by the more hostile tribes he
had an escort of cavalry.
PROTEST AGAINST REDUCED DUTIES.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Forty of the leading
wholesale grocers of this city have sent peti-
tion to Congress to make no change in duties
on tea, coffee, sugar, spices, &c., during the
present year
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

OIL PAINTINGs.-In consequence of the very
warm weather the sale of Oil Paintings which
was to have taken place at No. Deering
Block, Saturday, was postponed to this after.
noon at and o'clock P. NJ. The gallery will
be open from clock this morning to time of
sale
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

SPLENDID lot Mohar LeBos all colors, re-
ceived 10 day OogIa nassau new store, 129
Middle street. Price IL cents yard.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

ROCHESTER, June 25.-The greater part of
the village of Clifton Springs was DESTROYED
by fire this afternoon.
CITY AND VICINITY
NEW YORK, June 26.--To-day eight cases of
sunstroke; one fatal.
Thomas Sheridan was arrested for stabbing
Mitchell, on 9th street this morning
The Immigrants last week numbered 1850:
marked decrease as compared with the first
two weeks of the mouth or corresponding week
OF last year. The falling off is due to the land
ing at Portland Boston of several steamers,
whence the Immigrants were forwarded by rail
to this port.
Della Dickinson yesterday recovered $4,000
from the 7th Avenue Railroad COMPANY fer in
iuIies received on their cars.
The highest temperature yesterday was 30 ..
"A commission is now sitting at Kingston, N.
Y, to inquire into the alleged lunacy of Geo.
Won Breck, who left wife and family in Ger
many. married again in the United States and
got his second marriage legalized by the Legs-
lature in 1914. When his first wife arrived iu
this country last spring he abandoned his Sec
ond wife, who died Of broken heart, and
suit is now brought by her children to secure
and have Won Breck's extensive property ON
the ground of his insanity. Won Breck was
formerly Mayor of Salisbury, Germany. and
prominent officer of the State militia and Pay
master of the Delaware & Hudson Canal Com
pany.
GREAT HAUL OF STOLEN GOODS.
ALBANY, June 2S.-The detectives found
yesterday secreted in four houses in West Al
bany large quantities of shoes, boots, rubber
goods, dry goods, hats. caps, furs, boxes, plug
tobacco, and ladies' writing desks, stolen from
tlA f--:r.L.- -t..,..s-v- ,Xorl-o0u-
trail road. Switchman Stephen Manahan
made full confession, implieating brakemen
OIL tho freight trains.
INQUEST.
POUGHKEEPsIE, June 26.-The inquest in the
case of the Mutton disaster is in progress Tue
officers of the Nupha testify positively they did
all they could to avoid collision and rescue the
victims They state that Capt. Carroll was in
small boat for half an hour looking for the
persous who were drowned
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
EArRiUn IN marnross

LONDON, june 2511. 80 A. M.-Consols 92a "a 92J
for money and account. "a V 20
American securites-U. s. 5-20's, 1862 90l: do
1865, old. S93 do 1867, sol: U. s. 1O-4Os S7a Erie
shares 19f. Illinois Central shares l13. Atlantic &
Great Western 2S.
LIVERPOOL, June 23-11 80 A. M.-Cotton frmer.
Middling uplands 10 q 10sd; sales II, 900 bales.
LONDON June 25-.1SO A. M.-.TaIlow easier at
ASS q 45s Cd. NN- ~
LIVERPOOL, June 25-P. M-Cotton closed ouiet:
Middlns uplands 10 "a 10sd; sales 10000 bales.
money and account. ~ " -A -0'
American securties-U. S. 5-2O's, 1862 90t: do
1870 oid, 30: 90 1867, S9l; US. 104Os, Ssh. Erie
shares l9a. Illinois Central shares 113 Atlantic &
Great Western shares 49, ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
Building ON Leased Land by Auc-

nN Monday, June 27th, at IL o'clock NJ we shall
~ sell the arge building No 27 Cotton 81; said
building is 46 16 feet and finished as store and
tenement of rooms.
This property is on leased land; the lease has six
years to run, with privilege of five years additional
This Is thorough and substantial building, Nill
easily rent for S240 dollars q year.
jun21dtd r. o. BAILEY & Co Auctioneers
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

SPECIAL BARGAINS at Fitzgerald & Co.
this week. 150 doz Ladies' White Cotton Hose,
full regular and full fashioned for So per dozen
or 81 cents per pair; 200 dozen Williston Spool
Cotton, soft finish, full 200 yards, for SO cents
per dozen or 3 cents per spool; Al Patent
Black Silk finish Velvet, splendid quality, for
$1.40 per yard; Ladies' choice White Tucked
Skirts tor 70 a IS cents and 81 90; Misses and
Children's White Cotton and Lisle Gloves, in
fine variety. Our 10 cent Fans acknowledged
the best out.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

+. 0. BAILEY & Co. will sell to-day at -
o'clock the large Wooden Building, No 27
Cotton st. See Auction Column,
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

JOB PRINTING. your orders for Job
Printing to the Daily Press Printing House
where they will be promptly attended to at the
lowest possible rates. WIN. M, MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

SHAW, lat Middle street, has just returned
from visit to the manufacturers with 100
dozen mems and boys straw hats, all new
styles and bought at reduced prices. They
will be sold low. shall open to-day the Dick
ems straw hat, now having great run in Bos-
ton. ;oosd1ru
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

NICE all wool suits S13 90 at Burleigh's e.
street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
TENNESSEE.
THE CROP PROSPECTS.

MEMPHIS, June 25-Eucouraging accounts
are given of the cotton aud corn crops in Ar
kansas. In this section the crops are suffering
from excessive rains, rendering cultivation i'm
possible
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

IF you wish for India rubber hose 20 to
Cooper & Co.'S, 100 Federal street. They keer
all kinds of Plumbing materials, and sell
them as low as at any store in the city. Try
them. Nav eff
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

stocks s-eauY, Stree 70 ocIcck Ohio 6 Mississippi
New Jersey Ceptlal and North WesterG preicrrei
nave advanced {; Lake Shore, Wabash, St. Paul am
per cent.
Inc following are the forenoon quotations Of Rail-
Dans
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

WA learn that there will be Strawberry
Festival at Allen Mission Chapel, Locust street,
wednesday evening. Admittance free. Re-
freshments for sale -- ;,er.zr
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
MASSACHUS ETTs.

BOSTON, June 25.-Gen. Sherman visited the
Shoe and Leather Exchange to-day and was
made an honorary member. He was received
with hearty cheers and expressed thanks in a
brief speech.
A temperance organization was formed at a
meeting in Music Hall to-day, the special OBJ
ject of which is to enroll Sabbath School chill
dren throughout New England in the cold
water ranks. Governor Claffn presided. Mr.
Cough delivered an address
The thermometer at 2 p. m. was 81 > in the
shade.
SUDDEN CHANGE OF WEATHER
SPRINGFIELD, June 26. An extraordinary
change in the weather has taken place here in
the last 80 hours; thermometer at two O'Clock
yesterday recorded 103; tonight it has fallen
to go.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
THE PRESS
Monday Morning, June 27, 1870.
Portland and Vicinity.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, &c....R. A. Bird 20 co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland Theatre. VIM. @. Thompson.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
The Living Machine. ..lIostetter's Bittcrs,
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
For Sale or to Let. s.. H. Stevens.
Freedom Notice. Joanna Low.
Grocery and Provision Business far Sale
Block OF Houses. Nv II Jerris. r.
The American Broi'er. :. C. c. Tolman.
House to Rent. w. H. Jerris.
Yacht Matte. .Chas Mpehan.
lily OF Portland. IAN Ordinance.
Examination of Teachers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

New YORK, June -Norninq.-Gold very dull at
Ill. Foreign Exchange 1893 a J1Ot. Money "a
per cent. Governments opened lower on the basis of
112s tor 67s; advance OF at noon call. .-.
Tie st. Laurent takes out to-day about $4OO GOO in
gold bars, and the khen $102 900 in gold silver
Washington advices report that the army and oh-
appropriations have drawn heavily on the Trf asn
~. 80 that the June statement will be ess favorable
The following are the forenoon quotations:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

WHO will have another box of good collars
for cents, go to Burle;gh's. 81 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27

If you want good coffee, buy Pasha Ali Cot
fee, advertised in another column. ie25.2t
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-27
M AIN e.
ruE "DArHED

THE WEATHER.
BANGOR, June 26.-The thermometer yester-
day reached 103 in the shade