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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
By TELEGRAPH
ToTHs $500
Portland Daily Press.


From Washington.
Aan2A WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
No official intelligence has been received
from Gen. Sherman for week past.
The plates OF the fifty cent fractlonal cur
rency are nearly ready for printing. Inese
notes will be the same breadth as tnose now
in circulation, but nearly twice as long, Inc
the old ones. while the ten and twenty five
cent notes will be of lengths graduated be-
tween the highest and lowest denominations.
II ia nrohable that three cent note will he
issued for greater facility in making change.
Anofficial despatch dated New Orleans 18th
received here to-day, confirms the statement
that Mai. Gen. Candy, while going up the
White River to direct matters in Arkansas
was fired upon by guerrillas and wounded in
the upper part OF the thigh. The wound is
severe and painful one, but fortunately not
dangerous.
The dispatch says he arrived here safely this
afternoon and will receive the best care under
MIS- Canby's superintendent. His mental
faculties are entirely Unaffected, and with his
admirable powers of endurance and strength
OF mind, we hope he will be about in few
weeks. After he was wounded he consulted
fully with Gen. Reynolds at the mouth of
White River, and it is confidently believed that
this accident will in no way interfere with the
direction of affairs in this division.
This dispatch of course shows that the re-
port of Gen. Canby's death, telegraphed from
Memphis, is untrue.
Geo. Peterson, who was tracked from Cana
da to Alexandria, Va, by the detectives, and
who was on Friday committed to the old Cap
itol prison as rebel spy and mail carrier, made
his escape last night through the carelessness
of the sentinel. aiq
The trial Of Capt. Hugh A. Mcdonald Of
Co. A. 1st Penn. cavalry, was commenced to-
day before military commission. He was
charged with selling false and counterfeit
Treasury and bank notes. The accused plead
ed guilty and made a long confession, impli-
eating others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
BY TELEGRAPH
- TO THE II
EVENING PAPERS.

From the Soath-Rebel Var Nescs.
NEW YORK. Nov. II.
The rebel newspapers contain Forests re-
port of the destruction of the Union gunboats
and transports on the Tennessee river near
Johnsonyille. -Four gunboats, fourteen steam
ers and twenty barges are claimed to have been
burnt up, consuming an immense amount OF
valuable stores. As he claims the burning of
the immense warehouse at Jacksonville, we
may doubt his story, as we have since learned
that we still hold Johnsonville, and that but
little, If any, army stores had been destroyed
there.
The bombardment of Charleston and Fort
Sumter still continued with steadiness and Sc
verify.
Ten Union war vessels and seyenty-eight
transports are reported at Hilton Head.
The Richmond Wing contains rumors that
Hood took Decatur. Alabama. and captured
the garrison of S00-half Of whom were colored
troops-on the 2Sth ult Rebel attacks on
Huntsville, Ala, are also reported.
The Montgomery Mail of the 7th expects an
early advance upon Augusta or Macon by
Sherman.
The Richmond Examiner ridicules the idea
of any such movement.
The rebel newspapers claim that in the last
cavalry fight in the Shenandoah Valley Sheri-
dams men were driven back with heavy loss,
including 200 prisoners, while Early's loss was
slight. This was the fight in which the rebels
were sent whirling through Front Royal with
the loss of two guns, prisoners, ammunition,
&c. 500 - rsf 20 s. 1880
The Richmond Sentinel of the 14th says
Union Brigadier General deserted from the
Potomac army on the 18th inst, and reached
the rebel lines, and that Lincoln has called for
million men. The Sentinel does not vouch
for the truth Of these stories, however.
9th inst, Hoods army was at Tuscumbia and
Sherman's army at Atlanta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

Portsmouth Items.

In the absence of space to-day for "Abels"
communication from Portsmouth, we give the
following items gathered from it, y
The city OF Portsmouth is showing unusual
signs OF progress. The wharyes that line the
river present lifelike appearance.
The mansion occupied by Daniel Webster,
during the first years of his practice, is trans
formed into an Oyster Saloon. His old Office
is now occupied by Peruvian Agent,
Hunkin street, which in former times was
considered the top of the town, and on which
still stands the mansion at which Washington
and Lafayette tarried for night, is now the
retreat of that class of frail humanity against
whom the wise king Of Israel uttered such
puDgent admonitions.
The timbers for the Illinois are mostly up
at the Kittery Navy Yard. She occupies the
house from which the franklin was recently
launched; is about twenty feet longer than
the Franklin, but potso wide or so deep.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Washington Correspondence.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
The Times Washington special dispatch
pronounces as false the rumors of Secretary
Stanton leaving the Cabinet. -
The same dispatch says concerning the gold
seized by Gen. Butler in New Orleans, from
which arose the attachment obtsined In New
York against the General, that it may be well
10 say that the coin Is in the United States
Treasury, and redress is to be had against the
Government, and not against Gen. Butler.
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
says the Secretary of the Treasury has decid-
ed to anticipate the payment of the January
interest on the gold interest bonds. - q
The same dispatch says Gen. Butler and
stat have gone to the army of the James.
NO guerrillas have been seen east of the
Bull Run Mountains since the 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Mnnioinal 0onrt---NoY. II.

In the case of State VS.. John Bradley, for
keeping intoxicating liquors for sale, Judge
Kingsbury overruled the points raised by the
counsel for defendant, adjudged him guilty
and ordered him to pay the statute fine of $40
and costs. Defendants counsel interposed an
appeal and the case goes up to the Supreme
Court. ~
Michael Lawless and James Canevan, two
Of the lads who stole wood from Browns
wharf, were fined one dollars and half the costs
each. Both of them were committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Items from sousher,. Sources.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The Commercials Washington special dis
patch says the Richmond papers of Tuesday
made no mention of Sherman's movements,
which fact is regarded here as evidence that
he has met with success.
Later information shows that news reached
Richmond on the 18th, that Sherman evacuat-
ed Atlanta on the 18th, and created much sur
prise and considerable comment on the part
of the Richmond papers.
Richmond papers say that 200 Irish Federal
soldiers who had been prisoners-for over a
year, were released and have Joined Hoods
army.
The rebel Senate and House had secret
session on Monday, at which it is said the
question of arming slaves was discussed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

iNsURANoE IrEM.--A meeting of the OH
GERS Oh 'ne Mutual Insurance Companies In
MASSACHUSETTS, was held in Boston on Tues
day. 70 consider the expediency of adopting
some system OF cooperation by which premi-
um notes and assessments could be dispensed
with, without impairing the security of insur-
ers, and by which Offices sustaining severe loss
es could be assisted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Heavy Forgerses IN Meas York.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
Superintendent Kennedy and his detectives
have ferreted out forgeries in this CITY inyolv-
ing the sum of $3.50 900. Walter Patterson.
Michael O'Brien, Ira Garaider. George F.
Coughlin. Hugh McNellis, John St. Clair and
Spencer Peters are the parties concerned in
them. The four first named have been arrest
ed. Coughlin has turned States evidence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
NOTICE.

To the Subscribers to the Copital Stoct Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
WE, the undersigned, the President ard seere.a-
w ry OF the Beard of commissioners OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad G n pany In puTsuance ~ TIE
rections given In the Act of Incorporation, her BY
give notice to the subscribers Of the CAPITAL stock o.
day OF Dect mbar next at ten O'Clock Ia Tho lore
noon, and the Room numbered twenty Two VI IN
tle Merchants' Exchange BuidinE on SIsle s,ISes.
first m citing of said subscribers IT INC Luio 80
elecing thirteen Directors for "a ~ ~ @ isssil
transscting any other business 'HAs may 'ss-S
S0~S Os'0rs 'n JOSIAH FE Rsa NJ s Pss,is.nt
Bostop NOV IS, 1884, ho'i'otd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

anticipated Raid IN the Cumberland Taltey.
RI salgha p 81 HARRISBURG. Nov. IL.
Immediately upon the reception of intelli-
gence of a proposed general raid into the
Cumberland Valley, steps were taken by Gov.
Curtin for the organization Of the militia forces
in the border counties. Over 1000 are al
ready enrolled in Franklin and Adams coun-
ties, and armed and equipped by the State
authorities. No apprehensions are now en-
tertained of an incursion Of twenty scouts
sent by Mosby into Pennsylvania, seven have
been captured. The others are believed to
have escaped to the other side of the Potomac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
From Port Royal-E1chano of Prisoners.

from Port t0y0t-EccAd7age or Prts0Ners.
Fortress MONROE, Nov. I6.
Steamer Saxon has arrived from Port Roy
al. The captain reports that he picked up,
six miles northeast of Hatteras, an abandoned
schooner named the Ringgold, hailng from
Dennis, Mass, with all sails gone, and two feet
of water in her hold. - 4e
The Saxon brings important dispatches
from the flag of truce feet off Port Royal
Lieut.. Col. milford bad nearly completed
the arrangements necessary for an exchange,
and the whole feet was expecting to return
North in few days. as
Maj. Gen. Burnside has arrived from Wash
ington and gone to the front. ioa ais3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Attention Citizens.

= Skating Notice.-Come one and all, old and
young, rich and poor, and especially the rich,
and meet in Convent IN at Old City Hall on
Saturday evening next, at 7 IL O'Clock, for
the purpose of devising ways and means to
furnish our citizens with good skating the
coming winter.
Let everybody be present. 6aa
a Dn,, npv>u1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Death Of gudae Ptt,nan.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. II.
John Pitman, for forty years Judge of the
United States District Court, Rhode Island
district, was found dead in his bed this morn
ing. He was on the bench yesterday, but
very feeble. His age was eighty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
The FAIR Of the Universalist Ladies' socil

THE FAIR Of the Uniyersalist Ladies Social
Circle opened yesterday afternoon in the Sen
ate Chamber in the new City Building. The
tables were well spread with large variety
of useful and ornamental articles, many of
which were disposed Of. There is a charming
little baby house, with four apartments, com
plete in the furnishing of each; splendid
afghan and beautiful marble top table, with
some other articles, to be disposed of by rattle.
The Fair will be opened this afternoon, at 8
o'clock, all the articles remaining on the
tables. n9s -
The Levee in the evening, in City Hall, was
well attended, though there was some misun-
q Outstanding in the minds of many who sup
posed there would be no dancing until Friday
evening. This evening the Levee and Fair
will close, and brilliant time is anticipated
in the hail. Chandler will furnish the music.
We advise every one to visit the Fair this
afternoon and attend the Levee this evening.
The rattle for the articles mentioned above,
will come off this evening, but chances had
better be secured before that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
House and Land af Auction.

D. Tue day, Nov %, at Q o'clock P. NJ In West.
and ofSook, rearly opposite the Brewer use Une
apes with good collar, exceleI rattra lund-
Ihers = -, with good barn and ,hed attach, d -
aud sbont acres OF primo land and ever thing In
rabls for rssS mouse Is in fine coalition IL 10 deaf.
doubt 10 S Ssluence or iave.tment soon, wi b NJ
me ns " Tho Horee Railroad.
Nov. I5-dtd Nhr BAILEY = co, Auct'rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

New YORK, Nov. II.
A sale of one million of gold yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 % /. 2, seller sixty days, was made
BY John Tobin, Esq, President Of the Hudson
hlver Railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

THE funeral of the late Capt. Henry G. Babb
will take place at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, from
the Chestnut Street Church. es ts 6s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for December fully
sustains the high reputation this periodical
has acquired. 1t can be had at the bookstore
OF Hall L. Davis, Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

fstaH sl wouO AOTH fMGFAets
t1e aa NEW YoRK, Nov. II.
Ootton-lower; sales 800 bales; middling uplands
49,. ~ ss4e. lss
Fiour-sales $500 bbls: State and Western 26@
Acc loweri State 20@l0 %; Round Hoop Ohio 10 IS
gil IS; Western 20@lu rs; Southern-lower; sales
800 bbls at 10 25@l5 0o Canada 30@40c lower; sales
400 bbls at 60Gpl1 26. 4s ~ -
Wheat--3@6c lower; sales 1900 bushels; Winter
Red Western rs; 5000 bus. els choice new White
OorS-declning sales % 900 bush ia; mixed West
ernI 1901 so. ~ ava l0MT fifW H0H
Oafs-lOwer. a4M ea.t trtssF tt,q
Beef-steady.
Porx-more firm; sales 1850 bbls; new mess 80 rs
GAO rs for cash sd yii4 ass sIarsT.
Lard-lower; sales 1900 bbls at 21t a 243o. M
Butter-heavy; OHIO 323@4sc ts
Whskey-sales $50 bbls at 1901 "a. l
Rice-frm at 1874 a 14c. ~ srr ss.l $50
sugsr-dull; sales l5z hhds Porto Rico a. Musco.
vado at 2l@22. l fc rQi ~ Htats s. ~
Coffee-dull. A.al Is dens ls IS
Molasses-dull. sf4al' 70 aa9e 8 s3-s
Naval Stores-quiet. asr55 q
Petroleum quiet.
Tallow-lowsr; sales $4,000 lbs at l7i@ls4e.
Wool-quiet.
Freights TO Liverpool--dull. sam 81 5If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Fire.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. II.
A fire in Pawtucket this P. M, destroyed
the Congregational church, John Dextons
dwelling house, two stables and store house,
paint shop and other buildings. Loss about
$4,000. The church and organ were insured
for $4,000,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Majority,

CAUTIoN.-A lady was severely injured
wednesday, by lads coasting on the sidewalk.
The police will arrest all the boys found VIC
lating the city ordinance in this respect. If
the occupants of dwellings abutting on the
sidewalks, where the boys are accustomed to
coast, would sprinkle ashes on the walk, it
would put stop to the practice quickly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

CASE OF KoBBERY.-Thomas III. Mitchell
Of Cape Elizabeth, left Havre In the month of
October, 1858, in the ship T. G. Blanchard,
and arrived In New York In November, hay-
ing in his possession about twenty five SOW
ereigns. He put ub at the Philadelphia House.
kept by Michael Sullivan, and gave Sullivan
his checks for q yalise valued at $3.50.
The following morning Sullivan requested
Mitchell to take walk with him, and the lat
ter was drugged, as alleged, and enlisted un-
der the name of Daniel Sullivan. Mitchell
soon found himself on Riker's Island with ifty
dollars in his pocket, having been robbed of
MS soVereigns and nearly all his bounty, when
ne ior the first time realized that he was en-
listed He endeavored to obtain release, but
without avail, and the next day was sent to
the front and placed in the seth New York
regiment. Since that time he has been with
the regiment, until the 4lh inst, when he was
granted furlough of twelve days. He imme-
diately came to New York to take measures
for bringing Sullivan to punishment. Mitchell
subsequently demanded his property of Sulli-
van, who refused to return it.
Last Wednesday Sullivan was examined be-
fore Major Doln, at the headquarters of Gen.
Dix in New York. He then agreed to refund
the money which he had taken from Mitchell,
and was released.
1t was fortunate for Mitchell that there was
such thing as a military tribunal in New
York. Had Sullivan been taken before one
Of their city tribunals, the chances are that he
would have escaped free, and Mitchell would
not have got his money back.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. II.
An officer from Memphis says information,
believed to be correct, has reached there that
Gen. Candy died from the effect of his recent
wound while enroute to New Orleans, on the
gunboat Cricket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

LARCENY OF IRoN.-John verrill of Var
mouth, has been arrested for larceny Of
quantity of iron from the Grand Trunk Rail-
way depot. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
ARE you all READY p
NJ. IN. REDDY,
Merchant Tailor,

No 10Y Fe teral Street.
rs second to none in turning out Good Hitting
Il Garments OF all styles and fashions ms prices
are reasonable. "a, -,
Parties furnishing their own cloth VIII nave tne
same made good In case Of misht. 49,,
MThankful to friends for paSt PA'lonsBe' noPh
80 Psrg,ss SoH the country will nd this coed
market and "a Tailor arrays neuoF'
Nov T-eod In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

THE THEATRE.- Rainstorms and muddy
side walks have no terrors for our theatre-go-
ers. Deering Hall was filed last evening. and
a more delighted audience we have never seen
within those walls. The plays went otf with
spirit, and the performers were perfectly at
home in all their parts. They touched the
right cords, and had the sympathy OF their
auditors. There was a full response in every
heart, and the interest was kept up by both
parties to the end of the plays. Tonight will
be put upon the boards the SERIOUS FAMILY
and PAUL PRY, the best entertainment of the
brief season. Uncle William. takes bene-
ct tonight, and If any actor deserves a bump.
er, Aminidab Sleek and Paul Pry must have
1t. Won't there be fun alive in seeing Warren
with his long face in Sleek, and his lively
countenance in Paul Pry, as he very often
ssintrudes" with umbrella under his arm?-
We venture the opinion that the hall will be
crowded to its capacity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
T. M. PArTEN. AUoTIoNEER. Il ExohaDga .,
Dry Goods, Furniture, &c.

Oe Saturday. Nov 10Th, at 10 A. at Office. an "a.
bIeacSost ment of Dry Goods, consisting in part OF
Doe Min. unnIs, Broadcloths Cass meres SAT- cts
skirts. Una beavers, Cniachillas. Bsimorals, Hoop
with let os isnirts and Drawers, SO together
Gard, fier an. eusehold Furniture, COL sisting OF
Crib Feather lining Tables. Bsadsteads, Chairs
Ing Room Desk W ood and Coal Stoves, Count
svnarior :, o'clock. one ootave plano Forts
new Bagatelle Bo,rS carved case, cost $500; one
for Park. W. Cast Irod Vases, suitable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

We take pleasure in calling the attention Of
our readers to the advertisement of Kennedy's
Salt Rheum Ointment. Mr.. Kennedy's prepar-
atoms have been SO long before the public and
are so generally used that little need be said
in their favor. The Salt Rheum Ointment is
particularly Family Ointment. 1t is design
ed to give instant relief in all burns, scalds
and cuts, and as cooling and softeniDg by
application, is believed TO be without an equal.
Ask for Kennedy's Salt Rheum Ointment and
one trial will prove the truth Of cur words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

Contemplated amnesty Proclamation.
New York, Nov. II.
1t i, asserted that President Lincoln seri-
ously contemplates issuing another proclama-
ticn of amnesty. sds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
EADIE 8

Who have cold hards and feet; weak stomaehs.
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick Mcnamara,
dizziness and swimming In tho head, with indIees.
ton and constipation OF the bowels; pain in the edo
and back leueorrh9a, Tor whttesl; falling Of the
womb with internal cancers; tumoFs poIypua and
all that long train Of diseases will find In Electric
ity sure means Of cure. For painful menstruation
Of troubles with young ladies' Electricity certain
specific, and WILL In short tine restore the sufferer
to the vixor of health 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Portland academy !!

The Winter Term will Begin Nov. 20.
THIS School is for both Misses and Masters, with.
L out regard to age or attainments.
Pupils may be admitted at any time in the term.
For further particulars apply to
Y, j. IL. HANSON,
novl6dem 81 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.

Nes0 Adss+ftse,aents To-Day.
Theatre-D eering Hall.
Auction Sale-E. NJ Patten.
Oalarrh-H. II. day. r
Five Cents Savings Bank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Independent Course Of Lectures
STATE OF THE nnnMnpu $50

6IATh VI THE COUNTRY.
Thecourse of lectures delivered last winter in
the City Hall on the affairs of the Nation, by
distinguished gentlemen from different sections
of the Union, having been SO universally appre-
ciated and sustained by the people; and in accor
dance with the request Of large number Of our
citizens, and also in view Of the continued dis
turbances with which the country is afflicted, it
is deemed advisable and useful to institute
another series of like character for the coming
winter. II II
1t is believed that by this method of obtaining
the carefully considered and best thoughts of
able minds from different sections of the Repub-
lie, not only will the patriotic life of the people
be quickened. instructed and strengthened, but
that something may thereby be done to comfort
and mitigate the sufferings Of the sick and
wounded soldiers of Maine, who have perilled
their lives that the life of the nation might be
preserved. sg
Theproceeds of the course will be devoted to
the benefit of the " Portland Soldiers Home.''
The management of the course will be under
the auspices of the following named citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

NEW York, Nov. II.
j. B. Manning charged with completely
in the robbery of Brewster, Sweet & Co., of
Boston, after full examination, was to-day
honorably discharged by the court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
TEErH, rEErHi rEErHl.

De. d. still continues Extract Teoih by Electric
tty a0ithout PaiR. Perf0ns having decsytd teeth
stumps they wish tn have reno, ed fer rtsettlng
he would give polite invitation 20 call. ID
Super or kLectro Eacnetfc Machines fer sale fer
family use with thorough Instructions.
Dr. d. ran accommodate q few patients with
board and treatment 1T his house.
once hours from e'eloek 20 Ia; nj
OOnsalsAtioa FREQ novltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

me eS Nov 80 1854, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
On 'Io PROMISES Inc arm known as the
Reuben Elder Farm, In Gorham
on the road from Little Falls to Standish ah,r, o.
mile nom Little Fals, aud three miIes ir,m c one
nam Corner. Said Farm Is composed Of ahont 100
Acres Of Wood, Pasture, Mo wing and Tillaae Land
all und,r q good state OF cultivation and q 1-si
supplied with good water. 1t has also a GOOD Two
story house. large barn and other necessary ont
as above without reserve, the present owner being
obliged. from advanc age and infirmity TO give up
itseul walton. HUGH ID. McLkLLAN. BAG
Terms mad known at sale Auctioneer
Nov l6-td