davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

New Mexico chose Republican delegate to
, Congress at the late election. The Democrats
have claimed a victory there, as well as in
Colorado, but both have proved to be Republic
can Territories.
Messmore, the New York revenue officer
about whom so much has been said, has been
removed by Secretary McCulloch.
The three judges composing the entire bench
of the Supreme Court Georgia, have declar-
ed themselves in favor of submitting to the
will of Congress Their conclusions are cor.
rect, but some of them give very unsatisfacto-
ry reasons.
1t is said that the Republican Executive
Committee, which has recently been in session
in New York, has concluded to have the next
National Convention assemble at Chicago.
The Grand Council of the p. L. LIS met in
Boston, Wednesday, to consider the question
of separate political action in the approaching
State election. The opinion was decidedly
against separate action, and the question then
came up on endorsing the nomination of Mr.
Adams. Before deciding the matter the Coun-
Gil adjourned until Thursday.
Judge Brewster lately delivered an opinion
in Pennsylvania, in which he declared that the
payment of poll tax of twenty-five cents is
the only suffrage qualification necessary in
that State, though the State laws require the
payment of other taxes. This will help the
Democrats.
The Acknowledgement has given a verbal
opinion adverse to granting Gen. Sickles' re-
quest for a court of inquiry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
Religious Notices.

SECOND PARIsH-By the courtesy of the First
Parish, DIR. Carruthers will preach in their church
tomorrow at P. Nj. The Lords Supper will be adj
ministered at the close of the service.
PRESBYTERIAN SERv .cE ID. W tomorrow fore
noon at io9 o'clock, in Preble Street Chapel by Rev
William Ferrie. A. NJ, formerly OF St. John, N B.,
and New York. All invited.
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH-Rev. A. Kent,
of Halifax will preach in the Second Universalst
Church, on Congress, near Locust street, tomorrow,
at the usual hours and in the evening at IT O'Clock.
Subject of the evening lecture, "Manliness."
NEW JERUSALEM SoCIETY.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held in the Library
Room mo-. OF Mechanics Hall, to-morrow morning, at
den. Communion service in the afternoon.
PINE STREET CHURcH.-The sacramental service
will be held at Pine street Church in the forenoon.
Preaching in the afternoon by the Pastor.
FIRST PARISH CHURCH-Rev. j. T. Hewes will
preach at the First Parish Church tomorrow. Yes
per services at o'clock P. M.
MoUNTFoRT ST. NJ. E. CHURoH.-Services in this
church tomorrow Sunday all day at the usual hours
Preaching by the Rev. John 7. Hayslett. Sabbath
School at close of afternoon services All interested
are invited.
STATE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. F. A. Noble, of St.
Paul. Mimi, will preach at State street Church to-
morrow, morning and evening.
SPIRITUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hail.
Chldren's Progressive Lyceum st 10} o'clock A. M.
Conference meeting at O'Clock P. NJ.
NEwBURY STREET CHURoH-There will be SER
vices at the Newbury Street Church tomorrow Sun
day at I0l A. M and and u o'clock P. M. Preach
ing by Rev. DIR. Pennington. All are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.--The Trustees of the
Allen Mission Chapel on Locust street, having ten
dered the First Baptist Society the Of their build
ing just completed religious services will be holden
there stately every Sabbath morning at 01 o'clock
Their Sabbath School will also meet at the same
place at II O'Clock P. M.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-Preaching in the afternoon by
the Pastor. Prayer meeting in the evening at Z
O'Clock.
FREE STREET Baptist CHuRcH-Rev. R. j..
I.anpridue Of will in fha
Free Ieet Church tomorrow.
CENTRAL CHURCH.-Services In Central Church
tomorrow at the usual hours. Rev. B. M. Frink,
pastor elect will reach.
SACCARAPPA,-Rev William A, Savage will preach
In the Congregational Meeting House, at Saccarap-
pa, tomorrow, forenoon and afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
state Items.
TRAXI.

The dwelling house of Mr.. Joseph Holt, of
Bethel, caught fire last week about noon, and
burned to the ground. The family lost every
talng.
| -Messrs. ID. S. & e. Bailey, says the Dover
| Observer, are erecting new machine shop,
| having purchased water privilege. 1t is to
be quite a spacious building.
The Union has sold one of its printing
presses to go to India, where it will continue to
print for the benefit of the heather and the
British Government.
A small building owned by Chas. Carroll
was burned Thursday morning, SAYS the Ban
| gor Wing Loss $500.
An Andover correspondent of the Win
throp Bulletin says farmers raise $50 to 400
bushels of potatoes on an acre. The farms are
mostly ntervale. There is a starch mill in An
dover that grinds $4,000 bushels of potatoes
year. 1t is owned by Mr.. Denison of Me-
chanic Falls
The Biddeford Union says there was
shooting affair at Kittery on Sunday evening,
a young medical practitioner shooting the hus-
band of the woman he was walking out with.
He fired two shots, causing only slight wounds
The husband, it seems, was jealous OF the at
tentions the DIR. showed his wife, and overtak-
ing them as they were walking together, he up
braided the DIR. who fired upon him.
The Saco Water Power Machine shop
have selected the following officers: Directors,
William Dwight, William z. Haines, A. j.
Lockwood, benjamin +. Bates and Josiah
Bardwell. William Dwight, Treasurer. Chas.
L. Patten, Clerk.
The Biddeford Union says on Sunday
night an elderly fisherman by the name of Jo-
seph Sinnott, was lost in the violent gale while
ne with others was fishing at the mouth of the
| river.
Lyman Rawson of Rumford, is "some pun
Ains' lhis year according to the Democrat
raising rom single vine 348 pounds.
"A son of Cyrus Bishop fell from the Town
Hall in Winthrop, some 16 feet. striking a
young man on the shoulder who was passing
below. Both received severe injuries.
Tho Bangor Wing is informed that the
tannery at Detroit was burning when the cars
passed last evening. No further particulars.
We learn from the Pennington Chronicle
that destructive fire occurred in kingsfield,
on the night of the first inst, consuming the
following property; saw mill, grIst mi'l,
cap board, shingle, and planning mill, clover
NH and thrashng machine, shovel handle
and rake factory, blacksmith's shop, contain
ind trip-hammer and turning-lathe Three
Three dwelling houses, occupied by five fam
lilies were also destroyed, of which the f1rpi-
ture was mostly saved. The loss is supposed
to amount to about $4,000. The manufactur
ing part o. the village is mostly in ruins.
"A large oil cloth factory making four buid-
ings over 100 feet long has been erected in
Winthrop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
Religious Intelligence.

"A call has been issued for Convention of
the Young Mems Christian Associations of
Massachusetts, numbering forty to meet
at Springfield, on Thursday and Friday, Oct
10th and 11th. Rev. Newman Hall is expect
ed to be present.
Very Rev. John Walsh, by Papal Bull,
has been nominated to the Episcopal See of
Sandwich. He is now Vicar General of To-
ronto, Canada.
The Evangelican Lutheran Synod of Can
a1aheld its annual convention in September.
: 1t consists of twenty-four ministers, who have
charge of sixty -four congregations, having be-
gun with fewer than ten members, and addi-
tional labourers are expected to arrive shortly
from Germany. Their labors are being extend
ed from year to year among the Germans and
their descendants, who are scattered all over
the Province.
Nineteen years ago Rishop Med 9ugal went
as the first missionary to .Sarawak Since
then Christian church of 1 900 Dyaks and
Chinese has been gathered, and four churches
built for them
line Fan Anglican Synod is the subject of
ridlcule from the English press, owing to the
triyiaIity OF the subjects which the BODY pro.
pose to discu and the powerlessness of the
English bishops who have called the SYNOD
The American and other bishops could agree
to some serious changes in doctrine aud dis
cipline, or, undertake to bring them
about; but the English bishops cannot alter
one jot or title of either, or get them altered
Moreover, the remark is made that the Church
in England is laboring in the throes of disease
which is organic and not functional, and the
defects which the bishops seem disposed to
deal with are mere defects of form and proceed
ure. The probabilities are that the Irish Church
Establishment will go by the board early in the
reformed Parliament, and that its English SIS
ter will share its fate after few years of strug-
gle.
The Maine Baptist Ministerial Institute
will commence its sessions on Tuesday. ODD of
October, at two o'clock, in the vestry of the
Baptist church, Thomaston. Drs. Hovey and
Pepper, of Newton, and some other profession
al instructors, will be present as lecturers.
-hev A. q. Adams, resigned his position as
pastor OF the High st. Congregational Church,
Auburn, on Sunday. Mr.. Adams has been
tue successful pastor IF the church for nine
years His resignation is yet to be acted on Inv
the Parish.
Prof. D. 3. Herrick, of the Tbeoloo;caI
Seminary, has been engaged to supnl, 49,
pulpit of the First Congregational Cbnrc, =,
Bangor, made vacant by the sickness and res;g-
nation of Rev. L. s. Rowland. =
Rev. W. L. Gage has been engaged az sup
ply of the Richmond street church in Provi-
denee, r. l., for three months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

MORTALITY OF PORTLAND-The whole mum
Der of deaths in this city reported during the
month of September was 60; of these there
died of
Consumption, 10; Cholera Infantum, IL; Typhoid
Fever 6; Dysentery, Z; Congestion of Lungs 1: In
Brain, 2; Old Age, 81 Infantie, Canker, 1; Drop
sy, Diarrhea, A Disease Of Heart, 1; Commissions
whooping Cough, ?; Casualty, /; Disease Of
1; unknown, 2; Still-b0rn, 2.-Total 6S
Ages.-Under years 81; between and 10, 1 be-
tween ~ and 20 q between 20 and 3d. 9; between 80
and 40, g.; between 40 and So 2; between 30 and co.
y between 90 and 70, l; between 70 and 80, 1; be-
tween 30 and so, 4; unknowa, 1; Stll-born, 2.-To-
tai 6S.
Seres.-Males 29 females 81; Unknown 2-Total
Whole number of deaths in September, 1866, was
o. LOUIS BUNCE,
Superintendent of Bur1als.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

In this city, Oct 4, Capt. Benz. Larrabee, in the
67th year OF his age.
Funeral on Sunday forenoon, at 10 O'Clock, from
his late residence No 80 Oak street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
In Westbrook, Oct :, Mrs Lucy Mailard, aged
10 years
III Lewiston, Sept. 20, Mrs. Mary s., wife of Rev
David Libby, aged AZ years months
In Augusta. Sept. 81, Miss Lydia Stone, aged ~
years.
In Vassalboro,' Sept. a. Mr.. James Sturgis, aged
55 years months
In Sidney, Sept. 80, Mrs. Nancy B., wife of Rufus
Swift, aged So years.
In North Vassaiboro, Sept. q, Mrs. Phebe wife OF
Rufus Swift, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

CABINET ORGANs.-The splendid warerooms
OF Mason Il Hamin, 596 Broadwas, are among
the most frequented OF the musical headquar-
tiers OF the city, and tu1l of all varieties OF
the Cabinet Organ. One needs to pay a per-
sonal visit in order to obtain even a moderate
conception of the different styles and sizes of
fered to the public Both in their internal CON
struction and in the beauty of external work.
manshlp these organs are contessedly unequal
ed by those manufactured anywhere else. The
larger sizes are especially adapted to the use of
churches whose congregations cannot afford to
purchase large organs, while the smaller organs
ale better fitted to the playing OF accompani-
ments to social vocal music than the piano
". Y E0eninq Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
instantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous
tns. Natural Black or Brown Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad DYES. Invigorates the hair, leaving
ham "A. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street. New York.
NE Beware OF COunterfeit.
November 10. 1866 d1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

CLOTHES CLEANsED.-1t will be noticed by
the advertisement of Mr.. j. j. Boyd, that he is
now prepared in his new establishment on Ex-
change street, sign of the Golden Fleece, to
cleanse and repair old clothing, removing all
stains, and fixing up the garments so that they
look as good as new. Such an establishment
has long been needed, and our citizens may be
assured that this will be a first class one equal
to anything of the XII nd in Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

New Advertisements ,hi. Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre-Bidweil & Locke.
Grand Opening Concert.
AUCTION COLUMN.
s. ok Bonds-E. NJ. Patten g. Co.
flrniture-F. o. Bailey.
Real Estate-F. o. Bailey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
Cream Biscuit-John Pearson
Dry Goods s. B. Gowell
Dissolution-E. II. Burgin q 70.
Copartnership-E. II. Burgin q w.
Estate of Seward Merrill.
Hats and Caps McCallar
New Goods -Vickery Il Libby.
Clothing-Robinson e. Knight,
Hats and Caps-Harris.
steam Dive House,. j. Boyd.
Portland Mechanic Blues.
Furnishing Goods-R0binson & Knight.
Gold Watch Lost
Wanted-G. w. Rich q Co.
Sleeve Button Lost.
Show Cases for Sale-L. d. Strout
Glaciers Diamond Lost.
Agents Wanted-H. M. Fogg g. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Long Sought For!
Come at Last
Mains Elder Berry Wine,

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found Tor sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country Gyocers
As MEDICINE Mains Wine is Invaluable bel no
among the best, ift the best, remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, manufactured from the pure
Juice 0!the berry, and unadulterated by any impure
Ingredient, we can heartily recommended it to the
sick as MEDICINE.
TO the days of the aged 1t ad,leth length
To the mighty it addeth strength"
lis a balm for the sick, a joy for the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell
MAINS ELDERBERRY WINE,
10,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

Ar ID, brig Chas Wesley, Cotton, Bangor,
Cid Sd, ship New England Hodge Savannah; brig
Manson Gilkey, Portland Mansanilla, Magune.
Newburyport.
CID Cd, sch Mary Z Staples, Dinsmore Boston.
SD I'm Delaware breakwater list, brig W II Parks,
NEW YOBK-Ar I'd. U steamer susouebanna.
Fairfax. Newport RI sch Samuel Lewis, Wood,
Cid al, ship Harry Bluff, Oliver, San Francisco.
Ar Sd, sch Louisa Frances, Kilburn. Newburn
Cid Sd. ship Montpelier Wills, st John, NIB; sch
PROyiDENCE-Ar Sd, sch BowdOin, Hill, from
Alexandria.
Sarah Jane, Gardiner. New York.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 2d, scbs Hornet, Agnew, i'm
Calais; Jason. Stewart Machias.
NEWPORT-Ar I'd. sch Atlantic, Gilkey, Fail
River Tor Camden.
boSToN-Ar I'd, barques Richard Irwin, Shsr-
Clyte, Dow Bonaire: schs Castilian, Jordan Eliza
Port Lama nges, Higgins, and Valha'la, Torrey
d ia DID, 3D. haIane A Allen, Tarr, New Orleans; sch
Kosc s;,n' Bunker, Jacmel; Solon, Post Iocland
hoseiusko hichadson, Thonaston
81 an, prigs Circassian, Tucker Rondont. Fan
me Du1ler, Bartlett, do schs Alice q Grace Gil
christ, batmSre; u Woodbury., Woodbury.. Phil
Turner orland Belle wh9ors Esw;d reSe'nlan
| Colson, Roberts, Bangor; Angelina Hix Camden:
Maracaioo, heniey ami Amazon, Lambert, Port
| Below. ship Genioo from Manila.
| Cid 4th, barque Sandy Hook. Barstow, New York.
sch Della Kinds. Wells, Calais.
| GLOUCESTER-Sd I'd, barque Waldo, Baker
| New York.
| NEWBURYPORT-Ar Sd, ,chs Eurotas, Ham,
| New York: Oregon Gott, do.
| Sid Sd sch Juno, Perkins. Boston.
| P0RTSM0UTH-Sailed Sd, Sch Sabine, Perry, TOR
Bangor.
| BANGOR-Ar I'd, brig Maria White. Bryant. I'm
| Baltimore.
Cid ID, briggs Clara Gibbs, Wilson, Tor Palermo
N Roberts, Doak, Matanzas; Isaac Carver, Shute'
Baltimore.
| Ar Sd. sch Dauntless, Coombs. New York.
CID Sd, brig Nellie Clifford Littlefeld, New York
sehs Willie Martin, Noyes. Bridgeport, CT; + lipse,
| Pendleton, Boston.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
| At Calcutta I7ih ult. ships Rangoon, Thomas, for
| New York. ldg; Puritan. Taylor, and Belle Creole,
| AT Liverpool 2ist ult ships w G. Putnam, Coch-
| ran, for New York 17th Harvest Queen, Hutchin-
SON Tor Go Oct u Albert Gaia,in Delano Tor do DO
| j II Ryerson. Gardiner Tor New Orleans; j II Stet
| son, woodard or do do; barque VAUDEVILLE, Waite,
| Tor do ldg.
Ar at do I'd inst, ship Excelsior, Pendleton. from
| New York.
Sid I'm Cardiff 2Oth ult. Jarqae Brunswick, Mnot
| Havana.
| In port goth ult. ships # Chapman, Norton, Eor
| Havana, ldg Odessa. Small, Tor Martinique do
| Canova, Herman. tor do; barque Monitor LARA
| bee, tor MOntevideo, ldg.
| Ar at Callao 10th ult, barque Antioch, Linnell,
Cbinchas Tor United States.
AT Mataazas 18th ult, barque Mary Fox, Ross
| tor New York, ldg; and others.
| Ar at Banaire 10th ult, barque Sharlsburg Ran
dali. -, land sailed for turks Islands.)
At do 18th ult, brigs Clara Brown, Brown, for
| and others.
AR at st John, NIB, 29th uIt, brig Helena, Bennett
| Portland.
| SPOKEN.
Sept 49, lat "a As. Ion 10, brig Osprey, from Havana
for Boston.
Aug %, lat 20 S, Ion "A, barque Maggie Armstrong
from Portland Tor Buenos Ayres
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

JUDGE KINGSBURY PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Ann Alpine was convicted of assault
and battery ON Anna Marsh, and was obliged to pay
$4.25
Michael Murray was brought up on search and
seizure process by the State Constables. A motion
to quash the complaint was overruled, and Michael
was convicted and sentenced to fine and imprison-
ment He appealed. w. L. Putnam for respondent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

SINGING SCHooL-The fall term of Mr.. Gard
iner's Singing School will commence on Mon
day evening at the Vestry of the Free Street
Church. All who desire to cultivate or i'm
prove their taste for vocal music should attend
this school. Mr.. Gardiner has proved himself
competent and thorough instructor, as the
hundreds who have studied under him will tes-
tifu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
United staies Circuit Go urt

SEPTEMBER TERM-JUDGEs CLIFFORD AND FOX
PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-The arguments in the case of Veazie
Bank VS.. Jeremiah Fenno were concluded. The
opinion is reserved.
James Cunningham was arraigned on complaint
charging him with smuggling and throwing goods
overheard. He pleaded not guilty. The trial will
take place Saturday. Shepley Strout for respond
ant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

BUILD up the ruins. Renew the brick and
stone and marble warehouses. Call in skilful
artizans. Establish new manufactures But
only the best, the unique, the incompatible,
that, like the Steam Refined Soap. shall bring
in customers against all other markets, and
hold the against the world.-Price Current.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

AT meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Portland, held Oct. I'd, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year 1867
and 1868:
Presidential. j. Chase.
Vice Presidents-N. d. Curtis, F. E. Shaw,
jas. f. Haseltine, w. HI. Harrington.
corresponding Secretary-D. G. Hartman
Recording Secretary Edw H. Tobey
Treasurer-Edw. b. Cook
Directors-W. ii. Smith, W. M. Marks, A.
+ Stone, w. J. Webb, Geo. L. Kimball, f. A.
smith, John Russell, VIM. Deering A. S. Full
Ter, .. ID. Coffin, j. l., Racket, II. Il. Soule.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

PERSONS getting their fall and winter cloth
ing should bear in mind that George w. Rich
q Co., have the largest and best stock in the
State. Their overcoats are all made in their
own store, and are sold from three to four dol
lars less than any other dealers can possibly
sell them. Give them acall tonight at No. 1913
Fore street, next door TO International Tele-
graph Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
THuRLow WEED. in his paper of Thursda

IHURLoW WEED, in his paper OF Ihuisu"5'
says:
No Preside 1t has ever been subjected 70 Sc
vsrer ordeals, or experienced more oi NUS Us
reins of Government with a record as loyal
and patriotic as any in the Union. He accept
ed Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet, and honestly intend
ed to carry out MIR. Lincoln's Policy.
One of the first reports that came from
Washington after johnson was inaugurated
represented him as declaring that if any one
supposed he was going to administer upor
the estate of Abraham L N so'n they would fnd
themselves mistaken. Yet Weed says that hi
honestly intended to carry out Mr. Lincoln.
policy"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
THE PRESS
saturday Morning, ctober s, 1867.

Born parties to the great walking match
from Portland to Chicago have deposited the
r final installment of $9i0O 1t is foundthat the
distance is twenty-six miles greater than was
Supposed, but Weston agrees to add that to
the previous twelve hundred if he can start on
the 29th inst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

ESCORT TO GEN. SHERDAN.-All who have
served IN the Army and Navy, and all the old
members OF the Portland Mechanic Blues, are
invited to be present at the meeting called by
the Mechanic Blues Association, on Monday
evening next, to make arrangements for per-
forming escort duty in case Gen. Sheridan
should visit our city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

DISTRESSING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James
Freeman, Jr about nine years old, son of Mr.
James Freeman of this city, was standing on
the wheel of cart, at Dover, N. H., witness
ing the proceedings of the Fair held in that
town, when the oxen attached to the cart be
came frightened at something and started
throwing young Freeman under the wheel
which passed over his head killing him instant
ly His body was brought home in the eve
ming train. The funeral will take place from
the residence of his father ON new High street
on Sunday, at half-past one o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

THE INVITATION TO GEN SHERIpAN.-Ald-
ermen Bailey, Giddings and Rice and Council
men Mari, Fuller and Burgess are the commit
tee to extend an invitation to Gen. Sheridan
to visit Portland. They will leave for Boston
this evening to meet Gen. Sheridan on Mon
day, on his way to that city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05
NEW HOSE CARR1AaE,-The new and snler

NEW HOSE CARRIAGE.-The new and SPLEEN
did hose carriage, built by Mr.. f III. Randall
fol the city. was exhibited yesterday in front
of Market Hall. 1t is the handsomest thing of
the kind we have seen, and all the workman
ship about it is of the best quality. All the
modern improvements for Keeling the hose are
adopted The cost of it was about $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

E. G. ANDREWS, at his school book, music
and periodical depot, No. Sc Centre street, OPP
posite Lancaster Hall, has received the illus
trated and sporting newspapers for the coming
week. All the monthly periodicals are ON his
counter as soon as nuhliShed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-05

CREAM BIsCUIT.-Mr. John Pearson former
lv of this city, now of Newburyport, Mass
has furnished us with some of his delicious
cream biscuits, which article we think will OBJ
tain great favor with the public. They are very
light and yet very nutritious. Toinvalids they
must prove invaluable. They win almost dis
solve in the mouth, leaving delicious flavor
They are manufactured at his bakery in New
buryport, and already is there large demand
for them wherever they have been introduced
The article can be found at our principal gro
GERS in this city.