davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Bank Directors.

The Banks in this city held their annual
meetings yesterday for the election of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year. The old lists were
reelected in all cases except in the Bank of
Cumberland, where Alvah Conant was elected
in the place Of James Todd. The following is
the result;
Rank of CunabertGnd-Wilam Moulton,
Ashur Ware. Jonathan Tewksbury. Edward
Il. Daveis, Manassah III. Smith, w. F. Mill
ken, Alvah Conant. William Moulton Presi
dent; Samuel Small Jr, Cashier.
Canal Bank-Wm. w. Thomas, Thomas
Hammond, G. 2. Barrett, VIM. Kimball, Geo.
F. Shepey, Byron Greenough, ]. G. Brooks.
VIM. W. Thomas President; B. c. Somerby
Cashier.
Casco Bark-Samuel E. Spring, Nathan
Cummings, N. o. Cram, j. B, Carroll, T, R.
Jones, Eben Steele, Joseph Walker. Samuel
E. Spring, President; Edward P. Gerrish,
Cashier.
Manufacturers and Traders Bank-Rufus
Horton, Neal Dow, A. K. Shurtleff, E. Nc
Kenney, F. G. Messer. Rufus Horton, Presi-
dent; Edward Gould, Cashier.
Mechanics Hdnk-Allen Haines, Edward
Hambin, Daniel Hood, Henry Pennell, VIM
L. Southland. Allen Hanes, President; VIM.
H. Stephenson. Cashier.
Merchants Bdnk-Rensellear Cram, VIM
Willis, r. Z. Wood, J. Mcclellan, Chas. Ok
nard, John Lynch, N. w. Rice. r. Cram, Pres
ident; Charles E. Payson, Cashier.
The subject of adopting the National Bank
system was not definitely acted upon either
by the Canal or the Merchants Bank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. =.
The mail boat to-day from City Point
brought to Washington Gen. Stannard, com.
handing the LIST division of the 18th Corps,
who lost his right arm in the recent engage
ment. -Four of his aids were also wounded,
among them Capt Kemp and Lieut.. HubbelI.
The body of Gen. Burnham, who was killed
at Chapln's farm, has been embalmed prelimi-
nary to its transmission to Maine.
The subscriptions to the 730 loan to-day
amounted to 81 ,0e6,7o0, and for the last two
days to 81 ,89l, 900. vs.
1t is understood that orders will soon be
issued, under propar authority, for taking
soldiers votes for President and Vice
President in the armies, the details have not
yet transpired, but it is believed that persons
Will be empowered to receive votes at the
various divisions, in the absence of speech
making harangues and other open electioneer-
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
An Honorable Peace Easy

Col. R. E. Fenton, Union candidate for
Governor of New York, in his acceptance let
ter shows very clearly that all that is necessa-
ry to secure an honorable peace, is for the
wrong-doers to do the most honorable as well
as the most righteous act within the reach of
human capacity, viz: to "cease to do evil and
learn to 90 WELL" The following is an ex-
tract:
we want peace without dishonor. And
nere iet me say, friends, that there has been
no ume since the war began, but that peace
could have been secured by the simple and
honorable process of the rebels laying down
tnelr arms and returning to their homes,
peaceful and laN-abiding citizens under the
constitution and the laws Nor will there be
any twenty-four hours during the continuance
OF this war, but that the country can have
peace if the rebels will cease to fight, menace
and disturb, and return to their allegiance
The loyal people will have no peace which is
produced by shaking hands with rebels in
arms over the bodies of our brave defenders
who have fallen in the service, but upon hon.
orable terms it would be hailed with delight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Death ola Gallant Young officer.

Among the many gallant braves who have
iaten In defence of their country, we are call
cd to record that Of Capt. GEORGE w. THoMP-
SON, son of Rev. Zsnas Thompson formerly Of
this city, but now of North Auburn. Captain
Thompson was one of the early three months
men from Mass, who responded to the first
call of the President for $1,000 men. After,
serving out his time and returning home.
having participated in the first Bull Run bat
tie, he raised company in Springfield. over
which Gov. Andrew Commissioned him as
Captain, and joined the 34th Mass. regiment
as Co. D. With that regiment, in the Depart
ment of Western Virginia, he has seen much
hard fighting.
During the principal portion of the past
summer Capt. Thompson has had command of
his regiment, in consequence of the disabled
condition Of his superior officers, and up to
the recent battle near Winchester had fortu-
nately escaped without scratch. But on the
2lst of Sept, in the severe battle referred to
under Sheridan, he fell while calamity leading
his men amid the terrible carnage of that oc-
casion. He was twenty-four years of age,
and was greatly beloved by his camp associ-
ates. His body will be brought home for
burial.
His stricken father remarked to us that it
was right aud fitting that he should bear his
part of the sacrifice and affection demanded
of the loyal people in this great contest of
civilization against barbarism, and he could
do so cheerfully though with tears, believing
as he does, that more righteous cause than
that in which his son fell. has never demanded
human efforts in its behalf since the days of
the early christian martyrs. Such is the spirit
81 the loyal people of the land, and such a
spirit will never yield; can never be conquered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH
Portland Daily Press.
Financial.

rHHfe 1T9t0a1c10ts
WASHINGTON, Oct. B.
A statement issued from the Treasury De-
partment this evenina, exhibiting the condi-
ton of the public debt, shows considerable
increase within the past month, which Is
mainly due to the fhct that the Secretary of
the Treasury has thought it right and just
that the entire arrearage due for Military
service in the army aud navy should be paid
ND to the beginning of this month. Some of
the payments have been long delayed. and
they involved the expenditure of about S75.-
100000, the whole amount being provided for
and included in this statement Future ones
will consequently show comparatively small
increase of debt.
The following is q recapitulation IN to the
Both of September:
Debt bearing interest $72, 3OS, 1870: in
terest S., AGO, 844 $40: debt bearing interest in
lawful money $56, ASS, 587, AGO: interest 50 TIT
0lS7l2; debt on which interest has ceased
$500 $4,000; debt bearing no interest $46.-
lS4,492,9Il; making the amount outstanding
Slvo,5SI 81 ,646, and the interest both in coin
and currency S8,l7TS65,312.
Inc ABOVE statement, as contrasted with
that exhibiting the public debt Anguish Both,
shows an increase Of the principal of about
i1,5O0,O00, and of interest 81, 301 ,531. The
unpaid acquisitions August Both, were nearly
S79.000,000, and the amount in the Treasury
$l7,l90,OO0. The unpaid acquisitions Septem-
Der Both were $36,641 900, and the amount in
the Treasury $24 1856, 400. The amount out
standing of July 18th and August 9TH, 1861,
six per cent. bonds exchanged for 7 30s, is
$114537 800, or an increase for the past month
of $46,137, 900. The July II, 1861, 7-30 three
year notes has been decreased from ST. ,6OO,-
600 to $25,4l0O00, and the per cent. bonds
of March Sd, 1863, have been increased from
$4S, $4,000 to $73, $4,000 since the 9Th of
August last The March lst, 1852, Q per cent.
certificates of Indebtedness have been increas-
from $203, 057,000 to nearly 1926, 100000.
The statement also shows that the whole is
sue OF $l50OO0,0C0 of two years. notes with
five per cent. interest under the act of March
Sd, 1868, the amount less withdrawn and de-
stroyed or ready to be destroyed is $50, 1877
$50, leaving $65, 1867, $50 in circulation. The
fractional currench has been increased &c.,
600. '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04


SheridGn-LGter from Gen. Grant.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
To Maj. Gen. Di1 "A dispatch IRON Gen.
Sheridan, dated at Harrisonhurg, Oct 1, 9 30
T. NJ, has been received by this department.
1t says:
have been to Staunton and Waynesboro'
with the cavalry, destroyed the iron bridge on
South River, at Waynesboro', throwing it in
to the river. Also the bridge over Christian
Creek, aud the railroad from Staunton to
Waynesboro'. Details of future operations
are for obvious reasons omitted.
The following dispatch is the latest received
from Gen. Grant:
CITY POINT, Va, Oct. 2, $50 M.
Moi Gen. II. W. Halleck, Chief of Staff
Butler, on the right on James River, and
Meade southwest of Petersburg, occupy the
same position as yesterday. There has been
but very little fighting to- day. A few prison.
ers, however, have been captured.
Last evening Butler sent two brigades of
infantry, with little cavalry, within a few
hundred yards of the inner line of works, east
of Richmond, meeting with no opposition.
(Signed) U. S. GRAFT.
No dispatches have been received for three
days from Gen. Sherman, but vigorous meas
ures, which 1t is believed will be successful,
have been taken by him to protect his commu-
nications from the rebel raiding parties under
Wheeler and Forrest.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
From the Armv before Richmond.

hEADQUAhIEHS ARMY IOTOMAC, [
October 3.
The enemy attacked Ayers division yester-
day morning and were repulsed with heavy
loss, this was the only fighting on the left yes
terday, with the exception of the attack made
by Thompson's cavalry on Gen. Gregg, on the
Vaughan road where the rebels were driven
back with loss, and we captured some prison
ers. Our loss was very slight, the army is now
strongly entrenched. A battle may occur any
moment, Our loss on Friday is not definitely
stated. The enemy claim to have number
of prisoners from the 9th corps, taken on that
day.
The Richmond papers boast of victory
over Sheridan in the Valley, and say he was
retreating. Our troops took some 80 prison
ers yesterday, among whom Is Lieut.. on
Gen. Benham's staff A heavy rain storm has
prevailed all day, preventing movements to
any considerable extent
(Signedl MCGREGoR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Fire..

Fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

The RESTORED UNIoN.-"The Union as il
was!' the Copperhead cries. Where are the
100000 dead, slain by the Rebellionp Where
is the freedom from the debt and taxation that
distinguished the old Unionq Where again
are the slain darlings causelessly and cruelty
murdered by the villains who broke the I'm
ion, because it did not foster the growth of
Slavery Standing on their graves we swear
with uncovered heads, that the restored I'm
ion shall not be as it was, but as it should be
The blood oil the slain darlings shall be the
cement of Republic of free States.-ITri-
bune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
MCGREGoR.

0eH Darts and his Cabinet fled from Rich
hnohd.-The game nearly up
New YORK, Oct. 3.
The 32d and 18th Mass, and 10th Maine
regiments were in the charge on the Both.
The Herald's correspondent with Butler,
says the reoels nave railroad through their
ly at any threatened point.
Captures were made of some of The rebel
home guard who report great panic in Rich
mond and that JEFF Davis and his cabinet have
fed. This correspondent also says if Butler
had had sufficient force he could have cap
tured the city, and prisoners acknowledge
that If we press our advantages the game is
up with them. 81 os /,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
blockade Runners for Ws1n.i.a.en.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 8.
The new steamer Caroline, nine DAYS from
Glasgow, passed Cape Race at Up. M. yester-
day. She was boarded by the Associated
Press news yacht and reported that she was
bound to Wilmington via Halifax with ma
chinery. The Caroline Ia beautifully shaped
side-wheel steamer of 40 tons register and
very fast. The Caroline also reported that
her sister ship, the Colonel Lamb, woul., mass
here on Tuesday for the same destination.
:, The steamship Arabia FROM Boston via Hal
yesterday. J
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Ness York Msyhss.

ta NEW YORK, Oct.2
Cotton-dull sales 100 bales; miadlina spiands
2Oto11 rs.
Flour--snes 1900 bbls State and Western 25@l5Oc
lower; State 60@8 25; Round Hoop Ohio a1Il as;
Western Z 75@9 co.. Scuthern-dulI sales 800 bbls at
900l1075.
Wheat-5tG8c lower; ssles IA d)0 bushels Amber
Michigan at | 80, and 1000 bushels new Chicago
Spring at 49,
Corn l@2c lower; sales 1860 bushels; mixed
Western 65
g Oats-dull.
Beef-steady. hre
Pork-heavy; sales l0g5 bbls; new mess 40 OO@
A 90.
Jard-frmer; les $3.50 bbls at IS1@2le
g Butter-heavy; o. 10 S0G3sc; State at 33@4Gc.
Whiskey-lower; sales 300 bbls at 1 To-
Rice-dull at l2t@l3c for Rangeon.
Sugar--dulli sales 10 hhds Mufcovado at 1sc.
Cofee-dull.
Molasses-dull. a9 gog
Naval Stores-dull. 500 a9sslH
Freights to Liverpool--dull
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

SCIENTIFIC ExPLoRATIoN.-Prof Agassiz
left Bangor on Saturday to examine the cele-
brated " horseback" or gravel ridge, which
runs from Orono to the Piscataquis river, a
distance Of forty or fifty miles, the longest
known in the country. The Professor will
afterwards visit Mt. Desert and the region in
that vicinity for lew days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
From Fortress Monroe.

- FORTRESS MONROE, Oct q.
There has been no arrival from James River
to-day.
Mr.. Mcclellan and Assistant Medical Direc.
tor at Fortress Monroe sent several surgeons
to Newbern to-day to assist DIR. Hurd. the
Medical Director there. The prevailing sick
ness is the cause.
The following sick and wounded officers ar
rived at the Chesapeak Hospital to-day from
Deep Bottoml
Lieut.. Il. W, Jennings. 21st Connecticut,
wounded in back; Lieut.. Thos. n. McKinnev
10Th do, wounded in hip
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
q. S. Circuit Court.
cL1FFoRp. j.. PRESIDING.

MoNDAY-Thomas Snow of Hallowell, v.
Gaspee Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of
Providence, r. l. Action to recover two pol
icies OF insurance on ship Forest Oak and
freight, amounting to $4,000. Plaintiff con-
tends that the vessel was total loss, while
defendants claim that it was partial loss
This is the question for the jury to determine.
Not finished.
Evans & Putnam
Stanchfeld, Fessenden & Butler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

A FINE SHIP: The New Ship Pleads,
built at Bath by J, P. Morse, Esq, and ex-
pected at this port to load for Liverpool. the
Bath Times says is a most substantial and
beautiful craft, Of 1900 tons, white oak, and A
in every particular. The cabin work is
superb; in material ard finish, we think it
gould be hare to exceed it. The furniture of
the cabin is very fine, Brussels carpets, stuffed
chairs, pier glasses, and everything to make
the cabin as attractive as a Fifth Avenue par
lor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
WasIinaton oorresp0ndenee.

.a.a New YORK, Oct. 8.
Secretary Stanton has ordered that when
large sums of money are found on bounty
jumping deserters, it is to be returned to the
government, to be returned only after the
service of the term of enlistment.
The trains on the Railroad from Richmond
to Fredericksburg have been running several
weeks to transport old iron and rags from
the Wilderness battle ground. The bodies
have been exhumed to strip off the rags COW
ering them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

THE following sums of money have been
received for the Christian Commission, since
last acknowledgement: Baptist Church and
Society, Bidddlord, $7.75; Methodist Church
and Society, Saccarappa, $25Oo; Brownfeld
$3.50; Monthly collection State St. Church,
$9,45: Lady Friend, $500; Cong. Church
and Society Newcastle, $500 Cong. Church
and Society, Alma, $3.50; ]. A. Young, Bos-
ton, $500; Citizens of Mt. Vernon and Read
field, $1,000; St. Lawrence St. Church and
Society, monthly collection, $1,000; Chestnut
St. Church and Society, $3.50, monthly col
lection,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
OAhUs OTUhDIVANT,
Treasurer Of Army Committee. Y. NJ. C. A.

OBsEoUIEs.-Thef funerals of the late Capt.
John Williams and Hall j. Little, Esq, took
place from their late respective residences yes
terday afternoon, and were attended by crowds
Of people. The religious exercises, Which
weresolemn and impressive, were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Bollea of the LIST Uniyerisalst
Church for the formeri and, in the absence of
his pastor, Rev. Mr.. Walker, by Rev. DIR.
Smaller of the LIST Baptist Church fol the lat
ter. A large concourse of relatives and
friends accompanied the remains Of Capt.
Williams to the Eastern Cemetery and the re-
gains of Mr.. Little to Evergreen Cemetery,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

ST. LOUIS. Oct 3.
Major Walker was murdered after he had
surrendered to the enemy, and Maj Wilson
badly treated.
Iron Mountain Railroad is badly damaged.
Two brigades of Infantry have gone to
Loclede station, on the Pacific Railroad.
Gen. Rosecrans will take the field to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Business at the Office of the Provost
Marshal,

Yesterday eight drafted men from Bridgton
and one from Sebago, who had been previous
ly accepted, and had been allowed few days
furlough, reported themselves and were sent
to camp. They are stalwart looking men, al
together different in appearance from the sub
stitutes that are offered.
Seventeen recruits were mustered in and
sent to Camp Berry from the following places ::
Westbrook 5. Portland 8, Yarmouth 2, Bridg-
ton, New Gloucester, ParsonsAeld, Alfred,
Berwick, Cumberland, and PownaI one each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
The entire Army ia notton-l General en-
Jd0entent erpected at once.
WASHINGTON, oct. 8

WARRINGTON. Oct. 3.
Passengers who left City Point yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock, state that at that time
there was heavy firing at the right and left of
Petersburg, but very little in front,
The entire army was in motion and the in
dications were that a general engagement
would take place Sunday.
A steamer arrived with load of prisoners
this morning from the James River.
Forty deserters from the Rebel Army ar
rived here this morning, took the oath Of al
legiance and started north;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
PORTLAND AND VICINITT.

NesU Advertisement To-Day.
Auction Sale--Henry Bailey s Co.
Democracy in America.
Notice to PLY sicians
Heath's Counterfeit Detector
Proposals for Coal-U. ) Marshal
Stocks-Wm. Il. Wood & Son.
Piano for Sale.
Room to Let
Danciog SchoOI-Mechan!cs Hail.
New Millinery Goods.
Lost ackage of Papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

FRUIT P4EoE.-4n the window Of Messrs.
Cleveland and Osgood may be seen beauti-
full painting of fruit. The melons look like
realities and the basket Of apples, peaches, &C.,
is very natural 1t is the finest thing Of the
kind we have seen in this city and would rer
feet credit OF any experienced artist.
The piece was painted by Miss Skelle of
saco. If this is fair sample Of her skill she
will take high rank among the artists of
this country.
P. S. Since the above was put in type the
painting has been removed. 1t was sold to
go to St. Louis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

QUOTA OF PORTLAND. = The Enlistlng
Committee yesterday enrolled ten additional
recruits towards the quota Of this city. Now
is the time Walk up Immediately all who
wish to enlist on The quota Of onr city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

A WHOLE BUNDLE OF STRAws.-A soldier
IN the army, Ceylon 81. Shelter, of Shortsville.
Ontario county, N. Y, a son of Roswell Shelf
or, q gentleman well known in this vicinity.
writes to his father In letter received yester.
day, that vote for President was recently TAX
en- IN the brigade stationed at Alexandra. va.
with the following result: Mcclellan. 628:
Lincoln, 1872. That's the way the army's 90.
ing for Mcclellan Rochester Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

CArrLE.-Twenty-fou car loads of cattle
came in yesterday over the Maine Central
Railroad, twenty-three of which proceeded to
Massachusetts. Among the oxen was one
pair that cost $400,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Ne,e Toek weekly Raak statemen'

20 George Selwin once affirmed in company
that no woman ever wrote letter without post
script. my next letter shall refute you,"
said lady g. Selwin soon after received a letter
from her iadyship, when after her signature
stood: p. 8. Who is right now, you or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

SFEAM FIRE ENGINES. = Two beautiful
steam fire engines we're exhibited yesterday
10 front of the Custom House, They were
manufactured by the Portland Company from
Johnson's patent and design. One OF them is
intended for Salem and the other for Lynn,
Rfann
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
no Contractors 1,
20 Let,

THE Grand frank Railway Companys Refresh
4 laent KoomS. Appb cations will be received by
treshmeat Rooms at the Grand Trunk Station. in
PORTLAND Possession will be ven the first week in
november next CHAS. e. BARRETT. g
Office G. I. &. W. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
NGvGI.
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 3.

:, HALIFAX, n. 5, Oct. J.
The Federal war steamer Florida anchored
below here on Sunday. A boat with dispatch
es, &C., was sent to this city. The officers and
crew were Hospitality entertained by the off,
GERS and crew Of Her Maiesty's ship Jason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

ATTENTION SABRE ZoUAvRs The mann.
bers of this Company are requested to be at
their armory this evening, Oct 4th, st71-2
O'clock,
Per. Order, FIJI. WHITE, Capt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Capture of a Btockede R,.n,,er.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
The steamer Matagorda, from Galveston,
was captured off Cuba by the gunboat Mag
nolia. She had cargo of cotton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Administrnfor,s Sale.

NOilCE Is hereby given, that by virtue Of IL
Of Cumberland, shall SELL by public auction at the
qweIing house on the premises, on the seventeenth
1ay OF october, A. 1854 at O'Clock in the after
noon tne homestead lot of the late Reuben Hol-
brook late Of Freeporr, in said County, situated in
saio FreePorti and containing tour acres Of land,
with the buildings thereon.
HORACE BREWER. Administrator.
dated this 18th day of Sept, 1854. 2taw3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
Notice.

"A adJourned meeting Of the toekholsors of the
ha hd New Engiand hcrew Steamship Company i'll
~ nnlo at the Office of tire New York Steamers
n s'o~As hart ON Monday Oct g. at 8 O'Clock
Noo+ Az sr order. HENRY FOX,
Wv i-oto Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04
HAuse for Saa.,

A VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE HOUSE, on
N Myrtle st. near OK ford. lighted with gas aud
well supplied with good water, will be sold low.
GeFnAs easy. Apply TO
f. BRIGHAM BISHOP,
90 Franklin street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.
Mills and Provost's pickle factory, in Yonk-
ers, was burned Saturday night last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-04

n newly papered and painted. Rnoms f1rD;shed
and unfinished, with board. ln a iai s1s''s-
Sept 2e-dlws