davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03


TAMEs A. HEARN 4 SON
d WIN open on Monday
Fancy silks
NnNs& 81 ~ . yard.
Rich Paris snk Robes .
al half the cost Of importation.
Black silks
Of the celebrated makes Of Bonnet and pouson.
N## NJ lower prices
than they have been sold for many years.
Rich MORO Antiques
50 per cent below cost OF importation.
Elegant fancy sinks
Attw dollars yard.
Cost three dollars 70 import.
Lyons Black velvets,
The hncst quality ever imported.
Plain colcrcd snts
o. $50 PAX and ~
ssp. o. $50 end a
One hundred pieess
black and Coored Empress Cloth.
Eighty i've censs.
Sold within ten days ~ u %.
One hundred pieces
Black and Colored Empress Cloth,
One dollar yard
Cost u - Gold 10 import.
Three hvnared pieces
Fancy Dress Goods,
Comprising the latest Parts novelties,
~ less In currency than they cost in gold.
Two hundred and nfsy pieces
BLACK Apsca~
Poplin Alpaocas,
Yorsy.svc, mfg ana hfsy-hvs cents
Tb Broadway. above Nmts SrssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

uI o'FARRELL--GREAr SLAUGHTER IN .THE CAR.
III net msrket--Hzving received from Hadden Hag-
srrv,s Closing out auction LOO pieces OF Velvet
Erssc aud Ingram Carpets prccs less than before
war offers the neat 30 days greater Inducements than
has ever offered BEFORE 81 4s6 and l5S Eighth
S50,ooO worth Of Parior, BEDROOM and Qnce Furnur~
street. adjoining. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

ca Broadway. so atnwest corner 81 Fourth street
long fsvofaby known to the New York public has
established over is years. during which Tina v has
maintained first csss reputation among the epcures of
ia drinks and oysers. ncie Lily FL,RlNCe has
charge OF tae department hch s all the guarantee
lhaf be desired In all other respects the Wsveriey
stands pre- ennent snoruns AZ does ~ All unes. every
np d the best .
The Bar IL IN nshcd with Wines, Brandies,
whiskeys &o, &C. Thankful for past favors and deter
merit them IN the future, wc solicit continuance
Of the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

LIZ DE PERCEvAL.
r. I'D broadway, opposite Aston Place,
VIII oner this week
lot Of hne French Lingerie, lust received, COMPRISING
Handkerchsfs. ar, &C. Also emsroldcred Bands and
Yokes for Chemises; Drawers Trinmings &C. a. Hand
ing and Stamped Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03


L. RIP VAN wINKLK MERCHANTS UNEASY.
Those splendid IL. Musins, and those best Merrimae
Prints l2isc. did the deed.
What Is the Mstterf who's Hurt
We shall gve oarcnsomers this week another large 10.
splendid Quality
and warranted nclrv fne 49, Wamsutas, for Ike
yaid. Also D,vo0 yards OF unb.eached Mushns.
Yard WIDE and very heavy.
tho heaviest and best goods manufactured In this
country and the goods other merchants sell for
lBc aud Any DOUBLING this assertion VIII be fur
nisbed with sample OF tho goods TO with what
others self Tor % For the benefit 81 both friends and foes
shall display these goods outside Of the door, where
examine good light and at their leisure
This will enable all TO SEQ the goods
Before they enter the store.
The decline IN all nds OF Dry Goods the past week has
been terrible For instance among cur other bargsins wc
shall sell hg lot well Merrmac ri u for Is
yafd Blankets for " ~ pair, worth - 5o for - 90
worth - co. splendid Blankets for - % and ~ pair
90 blankets sold last for $40 aud St1 Also
immense lots Dress Goods, fannes Apacss Cassimeres.
On Mernoes and Empress Cloths save J0c yard
wish distinctly understooa that the above goods Will
only be sold these prices for cash down. Credit customers
must pay 10 per cent advance.
FO5TfR BRoTfiERs Eighth av.. near Eigheenthst,
and POSTER BROTHERS. az Bleecker street.
r. STEWART CO..
"A. viii offer on Monday EOvcmhcrs,
John Crossiey * Sons
very best qualify Velvet Carpets,
At - per ward. #Nf
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 81 rs.
Real administer Carpets. 81.
English body Brussels Carpets, - b. -
superne three ply Carpets, Rugs Mats, English OIL
tequsily low prices
Broadway and Tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

RELIGIOUS NOElCESs
At THE CHURCH OF OUR sAvIOUR-1HIRTy-
afth ee Firth and Sixth Rev. Il. O.
sosies OF Portland, Ne; morning service ~ l04 aud
evening at IA o'clock
DIsHoP cLARKsoN, OF NEBRASKA, WILL PREACH
ID at IT Peter church. West twentieth street. Sunday
syeninr November services commence ri az O'Clock.
fyHURCH OF THE WEST FOUR
j teenth street, between Sixth and seventh avenues
order OF SUNDAY services:Communion service, ~ A. M
moruing PRAYER ana sermon. l0s A. M evening prayer
tehildsen's cnorsll 80 r. NJ
L ! repeats nv rcuuest the sermon Of sunday morning
Ihe I3tk ult on Christ the the ruth and the Lhs
Church Fifth corner OF hry MIN street,
sunday evening" services At "a o'clock lhc pubic
invited.
~ v. wiGRAM. OF LONDON, AUTHOR OF ..kNG,
". ushmanis Hebrew and Greek Conoordance,' WIN
10 w. preach this evening" O'Clock, room III, Assembly
Rooms, l.l93 Broadway.
+ IBERAL CHRISTIAN UNIOS.-REv. w. X. ALGER,
IL Of boston, VIII preach before this union 70 nght
iieth stree The school OF Lie" The public are In
vited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
THE CANNsTADT yoLKSFtST.

The third and last day Of the great German festival
was celebrated yesterday at Landmarks Hamilton Park
with undimpshed humor and by rs large number
Of visitors the nrsl two days The programme
did not oner though for the and the early
part Of the afternoon, any features Dancing was
INDUCED in by the greater part or the visitors while
others sauntered around the park to look the various
performances There was a large volume OF business
transacted in "waltzss" 'polkan schottischss" and
''galops" and, lady dancers becoming scarce, they
vsre quoted at . premium, generally consst-
ing OF bouquet OF delightfully."- fragrant
flowers. Tho committee, under the presidency
OF hessrs. Rothermund Schmttbauer and Hengst-
mttance, the expenses having been amply covered by
the former receipts. large part Of the German up
town population OF "haricmers' generally awaited
themselves OF this opportunity to parake In the fstv
ties during the later part OF the .voksfesn At i've
O'Clock comcal representation took place In the tho
den siebsn Scaoab~" dis DRY OF tho ADVENTURES Of
seven suabans Seven gentlemen attired in tho differ
Suabian costumes and armed with Ioug lance which
they held with the utmost enrrgy appeared the
They encountered myster looking animal, which
they could not ''nake out" Alter the suaban sheriff,
QUO OF the lancebearers exclaimed the historical
words "Yokeie 0eh du pra, dn ,c die grosce sie6Ge
a, dds dtch der Tacr nil ssse kn (Yokele 60 you
have the largest boots the beast can'l bite you
With that resolution they went aud after great
giles they succeeded Telling T. under roars Of laughter
Of very funny character TO which tho old fashioned
costumes short blue jackets with silver buttons yellow
knee breechss with high boots aud The cooked ha
tributed not . little. Tbs the crowning piece
OF the 'volksfest.n after which the other entor-
ainmsnts were vigorously taken up and continued TIL
late hour Of night banquet took place ct O'Clock,
on which occasion Mr.. Charles Rsa, member Of tho
committee proposed toast toe further prosperity Of
the '.Voksfestn and on toe Press, expressly naming
the SEw York HsR,iD a. tie OF tho Anglo Ameri-
can papers OF New York winch has not overlooked the
interests OF German-b born czcns The toast
ceived and drunk with marked approval. The mild
temperature favored the staying a. the festive place
siil mdnight, and then only this svaihan Of tc
ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
The STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Tie Cold Wafer Advocates in Councii-They
IRvor an Extension Of the Excise Law TO the
Whole State-Thc Temperance Power TO bs
Ixerted In the Political Conventions.
ALBANY, n. Y Oct 2. 1867.
The State Temperance Convention met at Twcddls
HI this morning.
General Joseph f. Smith, Of Ulster was chosen tenn
lack, Secretaries
The Convention addressed by Messrs Tiffany, Of
sratoga; Moore Of Oneida; Harrington, OF Duchess
oardman, Of Brooms; Judson, OF Westchcser; Camp
ell Of Albany; Brayton, Of Saratoga; FIsnuigan OF
lev York. and Others relative to he progress OF tenn.
| 'erance in their respective localities.
The COMMITTEES on Permanent Organization reported
Dr. Albert Day for permanent President and large list
" vice presidents and secretaries
The report vas unanimously adopted
After the appointment OF Committees on Business.
Resolutions and and Finance, and the adoption or 70.
solution inviting Governor Fenton TO preside over the
half two O'clock when resolutions will DO reported
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In tho Temperance Convention this afternoon series
o. resolutions were adopted a. platform The follow
ing embraces the essential features OF the WHOLE:
Resolved That that clause Of Metropolitan excise
s q n .co ss Of Win s suSs S
ss,s s'ey enacted By our IN the YEAR. l7ss
al dHsfent mss and is no Violation OF he c"ns.suon
The right, Usrss men We psass
ourselves 10 sustain ihe authorities its faithful
msn, and e Us: our be-. snae.,or: securing M elsn
tnfouRnout state, earnestly
the Constitutional Convention TO give the people an
opportunity Of determining BY their votes whether
the organic law shall contain q clause prohibiting
forever the sale OF Intoxicating liquors beverage By
submitting 70 them article that effect and
COMMITTEES be appointed TO appear before the
and urge compance with his resolution that patent
forces work by the opponents
the nominating conventions and primary meetings 70 the
duty OF the temperance men to be
tons and secure the nomination 70 In the Legsa-
ture and other public po.it ons Of men who
can neither be awsd buiIied. aud for
the duty Of the friends OF temperance every ounty
and district organize emphatic work
temperance societies. that this its
nrm conviction that In law utterly prohibiting the sale
OF Intoxicating liquor ~ beverage there safety and sal
vaton for our country and re people and tina. In other
DO saved form the ruin which upon
all nations swaycd and governed BY its influence
The resolution regrstting the passage Of schultze's
Sunday resolution By the syracuse Convention was laid
on the table
The committee appointed 10 wait upon Governor Fen.
ton and invite him to preside at the evening session
ported that bis Excellency replied that his enGsgsmsnts
very pressing bu, that II Il we're possible he would
accept the Invitation with pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
THE MUNICIPAL TROUBLES IN NASHVILLE.

Mayor Brown Required TO vacate By a Cen.
pany Of Milisia-Thc New Mayor Pet In Pcs.
session Of llls Once by the same Agency.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2 1897.
Chancellor Harrison has declined 10 grant the injunc
ton asked BY Mayor Brown In behalf Of the old city
authorues This afternoon Colonel Blackburn, with q
company Of cavalry, under orders Of General Cooper
demanded Of Mayor Brown possession Of the Mayors
once and the archives o, ne city. Mayor Drown sub
United 70 the military force and Colonel Alden the ne
Mayor. put In tho position. large crowd ccllecte
In the public square, aud cheers given for Mayor
Brown a. he left the Office No signs Of . riot were
shown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Decisieu Of Judge Dspiantier In the Gaze
The New Board Forbidden 20 Perform the
Duties.
NV oRLxAWe, oct e. 1867
Iuihe case or the old and new school Boards Judge
Duplantier b. decided that the new Board vas ap
pointed when no vacancy existed The resolution OF
the Council repeating all ordinances touching the 10 bic
schools null because tey connctcd With tho ACT or
the LEGISLATURE and IN violation OF the chsrts, be-
cause passed oy both Boards tire day The Judge
decrs,d that t,s new Board not qusiced and are
forbidden TO perform The duties Of School Director Of
taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

fAIkl Run oyEh CASUALLY.

Abou, haifpass eleven o'clock last night gentleman
while attempting to cross Broadway, Canal stree
was Knocked down and run over by . hackney coacl
which was driven by Patrick Burma and almost Instant
killed Burns arrested aod together win tbe nod
OF the unfortunate man, taken TO the eighth m
cinct station house. Deceased was apparently ab3,
forty years Of age, and from documents found IN NJ
possession - supposed " BE- Hugh AcArp, VI Cbsrs
soutl CaroigR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
THE PROPOSED VISIT OF CHARLES DICKENS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 the HtaAla

Bosrov Oct 2, 1901
IL O'Clock z. n
Charles Dickens has jus, tsiseaphsd to his American
publishers, Ticknor Fields Of Boston, his decision V
to the Untsd States and give bis readings IN the
principal cities He viii leave England, either 70 TIE
lava on October o. or IN the Scotia November ~
and win begin 10 read IN the ffh week OF Dccemocr.
The rumors Of VI health are ~ unfounded ne nev~
was heartcf In his life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

tt LOUIS Oct. 2, 1867.
The FIRST the Laclede Course to-day mile
heats free for all ages, for pnrse OF $780, in which
Crag's samson, T. j. CARROTS Dick johnson and 4. A.
Smiths Nellie Gwynne the competitors, Nellie
Gwynne tho in straight heats 46a. and
l4sk.
The second event Was the southern Hotel sweepstakes
can Maggie Hunter. Jim Walker, Sandy Barnes.
Matte, Phenix. Belle, Coplci, Plantagenet Rival. Al
hanbra Balmoral, Bencia and Fannie Cheatham
entered, and Jun Walker, Matte Conflict aud Pantage-
net started The first hea. by Plantagenet by
six lengths Matte being second Walker third Connict
fourth. Time. 3,44. The second heat also by
Piantagenct Matte being second Walker third Conflict
was Withdrawn. Time, 3:s1z Matte pushed the win
ner closely on the last heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
NEWS sy the cuBA CABLE.
Marine lnteiIiseucc.

HAVANA, Oct 1, 1851
The steamer Yrene, from Sisa with q cargo OF oe.
wood put In here for coal, and will proceed to New
York ~ soon a. her bunksn are supplied.
Tho steamer Cuba has sailed for Baltimore aise sAsd
schooner George Derby, Tor Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
YELLOW FEVER on THE DRY ToRrrGAs.


KEY WEST Oct. 4, !
Via LAKE CRY, OCT. q 1867
O'Clock Y. N.
Accounts from the Dry roriugas report that Lieu.
tenants Gordon and Zainski both very low with
yellow fever, hopes being entertained Of their re-
covery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
COURT or APPEALS cAles1Aa.

ALBANY, N. r., Oct 2, 1857.
The following Ia the day ilendar for October 3 -
Nos 200 goa 200, 2o7 EOS, 2os, III, 2l2, ia 2lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
THE JOHNSTON OF CANADA.


Grand Fracas Among tho Poiit leila - co
Cameo DovliD, and v Slightly Ahead.
MONTREAL, Oct. a 1867
There . serious political rencontSe here to-day
Mr. Dsvlin, as meeting between himself and d Arcy
MCGEE. abused MCGEE and spas in his face Notice in
return caned Dsvin.
The affair caused by threat Of MCGEE 10 disc oss
matters connected with Devlins professional career
which he tMcceeD claimed would BE- accepted by tho
public ~ damaging factsn
Arrival Of Lieutenant General WIudham.
Commander Of the Military Forces.
QUEBxc, Canada, Oct 2 1867
L'sutenast General windhsm, X. C. b., successor 10
Sir John Mcneil commander or the forces N Canada
arrived here By tho steamship Hbernan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

- fctal, Oct. 2, 1917. II
One thousand POUNDS Of buiI..n Ta scenily shipped
from Gold hiil, Nevada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
the YELLOW FEVER " NEW ORLEANS.

Fifty.f Inserments During Tuesday,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct q 1867
The yellow fever nermenls during the twenty four
hours ending o. SIX O'Clock this morning MY -four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Tie Cold Water Advocates in Councii-They
Iavor an Extension Of the Excise Law the
Whole State-Thc Temperance Power 10 he
Ixerted In the Political Conventions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Tho Ladies' Reception To-day at the Uniou|
League Ciub House.
The ladies' reception Of General sheridan u the Union
League Club will take place Al The Club House. Unicr
squars, on Thursday, from one TO three p. NJ
Members who have not received their cards Of invita-
ton can obtain them NJ the Club House or OF any
bsr OF the Executive Committee.
Obcers OF the army and navy, with their families,
invited without further notice.
Tho citizens reception will mot take place until sht
return Of tho General from Boston.
General sheridan 20 Visit Providence, II. II
PaovrDrScn, r. l., Oct Q, 1897. |
General Sheridan has accepted the municipal invit5
ton TO visit Providence and names the Cad instant al
the day when ne will be nere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03


popular UPRISING either, the emit
ecng this result Is 70 happen, precipta,ss BY TAX ng
she ntaoge, with view OF forcing the before
ther enernses fully organized and prepared This
~ys In nv opinion the cause OF the English revolution
Of foe ssssn.ssn.n century. which eliminated
the French revolution Of the eighteenth cen.
fury, which ended in nmilAr manpsr; Of the
hast Evil 10 tho United States and Of the cv wars
IN Msxoo and other Spanish. American republics OR
arieocfacy In Mexico has been ambitious and I'M
seraPvssas Priesthood wno had wisced for eentur,ss
Jugaiedtb foreign despot than under the control OF
their oieica opponents Who desire good iath It's
religious iosraIce and opposition 10 popular and
free educ ton Fortunately for the question home
has been Of mere political character notwithstanding
Our suec ~ against the French achieved, have
very sron1 and well grounded expect that
~ be S.ys essd and ENJOY iaiI; their attending bless
ings withints brief period We shall hold election
FOR The funct srss to be chosen by the people, and
snail then ,Uter again into constitutional exist
euce somewhat, interrupted By the French Intervention
Our policy will tScu be 20 enforce laws, which allow
the free e,s,s % ~ religions and give no prefer
educate the mssses OF our people and make them pro-
dactiys and happy to encourage the mmisr ration
sta,cs which will assist us in developing eur
resources 20 invite he investment OF the sur.
pus capital q the Unitsd States in Mexican
enerprises and 10 look TO this puviIeged country
a. 10 our eldest sister aording us an example worthy
OF imitation, when these objects attained; when
both countries stand IN the relation OF friendly Powers
with common object and common destiny. rcalirlng
the responsibility they bave before the world a the
guardians Of republican institutions my lifelong
b,ton aud my kopdest wishes will have been realized
The condition Of the Mexican people il not fully under
s,ood outside OF Meyco and causes very many 10 dis
ss. thor M, ea % q, aSvsussd
the people Of the United States Education
Is no, 80 much extended there a. Ms here there Is
little homogeneousuess 10 Tho elements Of which n is
composed vet they arc Peaceful, Isborous people,
veil meaning and dvcile and they only uled the esst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

The Delegates Already Gathered In Force
Hon. Jshs morrissey 10 be COppered-The
German Anti-Kxcise Delegate from New
York Working Hard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03


fully they sped around the turn, Twinkle one
hall length ahead Of Red Ring, who had pushed By
Connolly he third Virgil fourth he having Tapped s.
still kept the lead prcttiy. passing 27I seconds
the others With the exception Of 81 Ps.ret as along
Twinkle still held his own, and the clustered knot AZ
Red Wing Connolly and Virgil was very beautiful and
siui ssif length ahead Of Red Wing linz. ss seconds
Stretching along the lower end the driver Of Virgil
gently urged sim when be- like an arrow, Tapped Con-
svsy without apparent exsrtion, and thus down the
homestretch and under the rope they sailed Virgil tho
Wing half iength Twinkle fourth leading st. Patrick
fully four lengths, who made rather poor exhibition
during the race Time, 1Ask.
FOURTH RAcs-rxKnun or $500
Premium OF $500, for all ages two mile heats
James s Watson entered ch- b. Onward, years
j. W. Psnnock entered ch q. J.s T. Connolly 5
years, by vandaI scarlet and white. ......... 2
Dr. Weldon entered CHI. Z. Aldsbaran, aged, ma
rims, as::sa2-s.:uix.
First Hsde-This was the most exciting race Of
the day and fitting close to the "fun Of the fair.
Onward greatly the favorte selling for $500 In
S4l0 pools Connolly and Aidebarsn s56 each The
fences wsrc aligned With eager spectators and the
rages In the nsld svarmsd with animated crowds The
POSITIONS q tho start insIds. Onward sec.
ond, AldsbarAi ouiaidS Al The word CoEnoiy eagerly
jumped away nr.t the others Is they stood Along
the turn, down the backstrctch and approaf hing
advance Of Alasbaran, he leading Onward one length
sy ns sss sss Ss: ss e. ar.
mile In gfAnd style. tnsss positions retained.
bhectivsy they continued the second me the driver Of
onward holding him back and using every exertion 70
effect H. Thus they sped; when at the half mile pole
he shot ahead OF Adsbarsn and down the lower turn
called orS nam,
with Onward leading Connolly cnehah length he lead
ing Aldebaran thrce lsnaths they ruahod past the
winner Time S62 The trse Of passing prominent
ponv wm-First quarter, u seconds nrsl hail. oth,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-12

10 tle MISSISSIPPI river, as the paffiofs lpe ren-
craze threw tue tea into thr harbor where our
interrOgatOr Resides I.
we pay taxes to support the nation not 20
maintain q pdVtM
Millions for defense. but not one cent for
Rnmp-nrntecied Bond Hoi1ers
Repudi0tionl .. ..
lual Is lust what we mean. Ii Lincoln could
break through thc Constitution to wipe out
the taxable slave property "f the South. we
dare rip our pen through the Bonds which
hold the people in seTVitude, to bring relief
rom the incubus, aud wipe out the Bond
Holders of New England by
RepudiationI .u.' rts. ...
How oyou like it? Why not let the peo-
ne make money too? And they will do it
by "' 'a " '."
Reputation. .Hi..'.r d.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-12
For Sale.

fINHE New and Elegant Bnildng, on the correr OF
L Congress and North Sts erected ior a store ana
IWelnng IL ls2l- = tories. French roof. Finished
throughout in oiern Style. The store and tepe-
ment are laigs.and eomm0,iiOus and in one OF the
pieasantest locations in the city, Apply to
GEO. HEARN,
september 2s. d3w A ST. Lawrence st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-12

~ Containing about sixty-thrfe acres.
yd.yasM - \ well fenced In high state OF cultiya,
M hhA6 n ton. mostly moving with a good
s1tA A&IA1 wood lot two Story dwelling honse.
- one story dwelling house, a large
barn 100 by 70 feet, two wells, and thrifty orchard
situated In Westhrook, three and half miles from
me GUY, on the Gray Fad. Win be sold low or ex-
changed to city property Terms easy. The hest To-
Gated for a Milk farm in the County. Apply to
a.. >. GEO. SMITH. No. II Boyd street, or
oeptemDer ann No. 19l Fore st,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-12
For Sale.

THREE toried brick house No. 80 on High Strect
Il corner Of Pleasant, now occupied by the sub
Also two three stored brick stores on Fore Street.
corner OF Pearl opposite the Custom House, with
partition wa ed roofs the ON Wharf Street
tour Stories with cellars. For terms and particulars
enquire of the subscriber.
a8i " ,la4a rs NATHANIEL BLANCHARD.