davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
PROPOSALS.

For Dredging in Portland Harbor, Ne.
Il until O'Clock p. NJ, on Monday the 9th OF
November next, for dredging &C, 900 cubic wards
more or less, on the bar near the Middle Ground5
in this harDOr, to obtain a qepth of twenty
feet at mean low water.
The work must be commenced and completed at
the earliest period pract icabe. The mater al to be
exeayaed is 10 be deposited in such localities as the
experimenting Engineer may designate not exceed
ing three miles in distance from the work.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard of ex-
cavaton, as measured IN the scotcS, including also
the removal OF tue material to the designated loca-
Ties also, the time in which they will complete the
work, as this will givea preference in the acceptance
OF bids-it being important that the work should be
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will also be received
until O'Clock P. M, Thursday, the 9th Of Novem
Der Tor dredging 5000 cnbic yards, less, as
twenty feet at mean low water, the "Spit" oil
the Grand Trunk wharv (abOve and near the
Middle Grnurd,J the material exeavated 10 be de-
posted as required above and the work TO be ON
peted not later than the 18th of December next
Payments will be made monthly, 20 per cent. to
be reserved theretrom IL the whole work is satis-
actorly completed; and to be forfeited in the event
ofthe non-fuhment OF the contract in the time and
manner required.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject all
bids which, In his opinion, not favorable TO the
government; also the bid of any person who, there
is reason 10 believe, will not faithfully and prompt
ly perform the contract.
Persons desiring to make propose Is, are requested
70 call on the Undersigned at his Office in Morton
Block, on Congress Street. for forms OF same and
tor more definite information as to the locality
depth and character OF dredging; and, transmit
ting their bl y (which required t. be in dupii-
cate,) they will please endorse thereon Proposals
for Dredging the near The Middle Ground'' or
the "Spit near the Middle Ground" the case may
be.
y. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, GEO. THoM,
Portland, Me, Oct.31, 1885, Bvt. Brig Gen'l u s. A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
WASHINGTON.

PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON FIvE-TwENTY BONDS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Warrants for $23,-
735, 49,. so in coin passed the Treasury Depart-
ment to-day and were sent to various points to
pay the matured semi-annual interest on the
registered and coupon five-twenty bonds, which
fell due ON the LIST inst.
RESIGNATION.
Albert Head, Collector of Internal Revenue
for the 9th Iowa district has tender ed his re-
signation.
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
The public debt statement will probably not
be published till Friday or Saturday, full re-
turns from the various sources not having been
received
ARREST OF WILLIAM TowERs-ILLEGAL PRO-
CEEDINGs
William Towers, of this city, was arrested
Saturday night by Deputy Marshal Phillips,
on a warrant issued by the District Court of
Michigan, and handed over to Deputy Mar
shall Parkhurst, of Michigan. Permission for
time to obtain bail or sue out writ of habeas
corpus was refused, and Towers was conveyed
to Baltimore upon the affidavit of John n
Oliver. Judge Wyle issued such writ, and
on ascertaining it could not be served, tele-
graphed to the Chief of Police at Baltimore
tnat an outrage had been committed upon one
of the most respectable citizens of Washing
ton, and to arrest Parkhurst. This was done,
when Parkhurst surrendered his prisoner and
was discharged. Towers returned here and
was discharged under the writ of habeas cor
pas. the Judge holding that the writ under
which he was arrested s-ific-ul- md vofd
Towers has been previously arrested on the
Same ind ictment, which charges him with con-
Germ IN the POST Office frauds at Buffalo. Judge
Wylie issued warrant for the arrest of Park
hurst Tor kldnapping, but as he had left Ralti-
more IL Gould not be executed. The case will
be brought before the grand iury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
ALAB Am a.
Republican Meeting Broken Up.
n Mob Prevents 81 U. 8. Sen
GtOr from Speaking.
A Rebel Mob at Tuscaloosa.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune has the
following:
Selma, Oct 31st.-A Grant and Colfax meet
ing was broken up at Eutaw, Greene county.
in this State, on the 23d inst. 1 was prevented
from speaking by an armed mob headed by
Halfway. ex-sheriff, and Col Jolley, Sey-
mour eector, who swore no Northern man
should speak in Greene county. A threat was
also publicly made that if the United States
troops were sent there they would butcher
them.
At Tuscaloosa, in this State, Grant and
Colfax meeting was broken UP by mob head
ed by Roland Randolph, of monitor fame,
which. with cooked revolvers in their hands,
drove State Senator Charles Hays from the
stand. Mr.. Hays is native of Alabama, was
in the Confederate army, though always
Union man, and owns $1,000 acres of the best
land in Alabama, and is a man of education
and high character. His only offence is in be-
ing Republican. For the good of our whole
country we appeal to the patriotism of the Re-
publicans to elect Grant, give us free speech
and peace at the South
(Signed) WILLARD WARNER.
United States Senator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
L u re o p 2
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Nov 1.-Negotiatons for the set
t,ement of the Alabama claims will undoubt-
eddy be completed in a few days. England is
willing 10 pay American claims.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British government
declines to recognize the rights claimed by the
Hudson Bay Company in the territory between
Canada and the Pacific coast.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-The steamer Hibernian
from Quebec arrived to-day.
HOLLAND.
LONDON, Nov 2-The riots which occurred
in Rotterdam on Saturday were not of polit-
1cal character A quarrel arose between the
citizens and police. The latter were over
powered, when troops were sent from the
hague to restore order. A severe contest took
place in the streets between the troops and the
sopie. Three men were killed and about 100
wounded. Up to this morning 60 arrests of
parties implicated in the riot have been made
The city is now quiet and under the guardian
ship of the military.
A decree will soon be issued making a re-
ductlon OF the number IN the standing army.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 2-The Moniteur to-day edito-
rally reminds the journals which have been in
the habit of critclsing the government, that
such course is forbidden
SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. NEARLY all the clubs held
by the moderados of the conservative party
agree as to the man who is to ascend the throne
Of Spain. The object of this distinguished
preference is Ferdinand, father of the present
king Don Luis of Portugal The Democratic
clubs on the other hand unanimously selected
Prlm for Chief of State, on condition that he
Will take the title of President of the United
Provinces of Iberia.
BARCELONA. Nov. 1.-All the workshops and
manufactures OF this city having been closed
In consequence of free trade DEGREES issued by
the Provisional Government, the workingmen
deprived of work have assembled and are
actually threatening to break into the grain
stores aud bakeries The military have been
called out and arrests have been made
Queen Victoria as well as the whole Royal
family, are said TO be opposed to tie candida
ture OF Prince Alfred for the throne of Spain.
MADRID, Nov. 2.-Tbe Provisional Govern
ment has issued a decree sanctioning the hold
ing OF public meetings in places where they
have pronounced for the government
The city of Barcelona desires to proclaim
Espartero King of Spain, in case the Cortes
should pronounce for monarchy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
WEST INDIES.
CUBA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Herald's Washing
ton correspondent says it is intimated by par
ties who profess to know, that the insurrec-
tonary movement in Cuba will assume start
ling magnitude before long and the Captain
General will hnd it necessary to withdraw in
haste. The object OF the insurgents is indie
pendent of the government for the Island, and
many prominent parties outside of Cuba are
deeply interested in the success OF the move
ment.
HAVANA, Nov. 2.-Governmen has received
information which is published in the Gacela.
winch states that several skrmishes had ia
Ken place between the troops and the insur-
rectiouists. In all of which the troops were
successful All the disturbances have been
confined to the locality in which they first
broke out, and the number of revolutionists is
diminishing The troops had stormed the
town OF Bicana and defeated the instruction
lists, causing them to flee. The general COM
mandlng the Oriental department reports that
Col. Quiros has met and defeated the insnr-
gents between the towns of Baize and Jaquine
killing thirteen of their number and capturing
many arms and horses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, Novmeber 8, 1868.
LOUISIANA.
FrightfGI State of Afairs in
NeaC orleans.
The City. in Possession of Armed
MObS.
The City Declared in q State of
Insurrectj0n.
Tns Military Force laadeq late to Main
fo1n E1ooa
The city Declared in State of
I7lSatFrectiOn.
Tne Military Force lnadeq 1ats to Main
tain Peace

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Times says: New
Orleans correspondence gives a frightful PIC
ture OF affairs in that city. Seymour ana
Blair clubs organized infantry ana cavalry
under control, parading the streets fully armed
and committing depredatons unsparingly on
Republicans. They robbed and sacked the
houses OF Republicans, broke into the club
rooms and destroyed all the banners and
torches they could find. Some carried in the
procession tanners marked "Death to Grant, >"
death to niggers," "Three cheers for Blair"
&c. The mob was addressed by Gen. Stead
man, Gen. Harry Hayes and Mayor Conway
after the manner of Gov. Seymour to he riot
men have been murdered and many more are
threatened. Gov Yarmouth pronounced the
city and vicinity to be in a state of insurrec-
ton and his inability to preserve order. Gen.
Rousseau has undertaken to assume control
but the force at his command is deemed made
Qnate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
TRE DOMINION OF CANADA.

PORT CoLBoRN, Nov. 3-The captain of the
schooner Grace Whitney reports passing a
sunken vessel off Port Burwell Sunday morn
ing. Three men were cinging to the mast
head, but he could render no assistance owing
to the gale and high seas.
Captain Mountaiheer reports seeing large
black bark waterlogged about 40 miles south
west of Long Point Four or five men were
on the quarter deck. He endeavored for two
hours to rescue them but his efforts were in
vain. He also saw another sunken vessel with
man on board to whom, as in case of the 9TH
ers, it was impossible to extend help.
The captain of the schooner Light Guards
reported two barges, the Empire and Cleve-
land supposed to be loaded with lumber, wa.
ter-logged, in the middle of the lake. He
could see no persons on board. These captain.
say that on Friday and Saturday they had the
heaviest weather they ever experienced.
About dozen vessels arrived here to-day
all more or less damaged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
- O M NJ r. CIAL.
New York stock and Money Marker.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-NIoney market to day active
and the highest o. the season at per cent curren-
cy and 10 per cent commission to per cent
Gold on call. The Assistant Treasurer redeemed to-
day and Saturday Sl15oO,00O OF per cent. certif-
cafes and disbursed in the same days S7.S0 900
worth OF Gold for interest. Sterling Exchange dull
at 1898 1885, Gold lower: opened at 1881, fell to
1873, advanced to 1889, and closed at 1881 q 1881.
the following 40 -Coupon 6's 1881, 1851
l15f do 5.20s 1862. 1O9t a 1893; do 1864 1919 nS
1911; do 1865, 1919 1913; d. new, 11Ot g 1O4; do
1867 110k q II 4: do 1868, 11O1; 1040s fO52 a los
Border State bonds steady; Missouris, 80; new
Tennessees, 69l q 500; old North Cardinals, 664 a
81; new ! G7 a 6s; old virginia's So q 56i new
Stoc opened heavy and lower, but improved in
the afternoon and closed steady. The following are
$50 fgares:-Pacihe Mail, 1881 q 1881; Western
q 124H Erle 404 q 4Ol; do preferred 65 q CT; Hnd-
SON. lS6s 1856 g 49,: Reading 973 9s Mich,
81; Illinois Central. 1i3 a 1449 Hartford & Erie, 81
The receipts at the SUD Treasury to-day amounted
to $2,o6l 81; payments, $936172 balance, $S4 774,
7c1,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
MAgsACHUsETTs.
JUDICIAL.

BosToN, Noy. =. In the suit Merchants Ma
tional Bank VS.. State National Bank, originate
ing in the late State street irregularities, Judge
Clifford to-day read the opinion of the Circuit
Court He decided that the act of June, 1864,
under which National banks We're created, con-
ferred no authority on cashiers of banks to
certify checks, and the powsr to certify checks
for third parties was not inherent in the duties
appertaining to cashiers He also held that
the seventeenth bylaw of the State bank,
which describes the duties of its cashier, did
not confer any power on that officer to certify
checks of third parties, and in addition there
appeared to be no question in National banks
generally that cashiers could not fifty checks.
The court in view of these things directed the
jury to give verdict for the State bank. Inc
counsel for the Merchants Bank Immediately
fiji exceptions. and the ease will go to the Z.
S. Supreme Court for final decision.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

IMMENSE REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Hartford, Nov 2.-Gen. Joseph P. Haw-
lev addressed an immense audience at ALLYN
Hall. this city, this evening, the largest Re
publican meeting of the campaign. He spoke
over two hours and was frequently interrupted
with applause and cheers He was followed
by j. l.. Barbour, after which the meeting ad-
Journed. There was great enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
FEOvv to Get Patents.

For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and descrlp-
tion. For application send model not over one loot
in size and SIG dr>t Government and Stamp iees.-
Specifications Drawings, caveats; assignments pre-
pared; rejected claims prosecuted. Also, interior
ences, extension of patents, and appeals. Patents
taken out in all European countries. Illustrated
pamphlets, ITO pages, sent tree. Address MUM &
CO., No 81 PAX Row, N. Y. oc21isd3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
cnAnnrarnx nov. .. COTTON firm ANA auit

CHARLESTON, Nov. Q. Cotton firm ana quiet
Mddlings at 24c; ceipts 1901 bales.
AUGUSTA, Nov. Cotton market firm; sal 45C
bales receipt .oG bales; Middlings 23f q 2ssc
sAyANNAE Noy 21 q %, opened d firm but
recspts for two days 4s4 bales; exports 2769 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Cotton firmer; Mid
dlings 232 a 24c. Sugar and Molasses- in
fair 12ic: yellow clarified 141 a. l5c NIolasses de-
ciined; good roc; prime to choice so a 9Oc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

CHARLESTON, Oct. 30-Freights-To LIVERPOOL by
steam to arrive, is held al I'd }Y ib on uplands
and 10 Sea Islands; by sail, ID ON Upazd and I'd
on Sea Islands. To the West Indies. Cuban ports, $40
az -, Gold, ~ on Lumber for North side and 81
a l2 ~ NJ, Gold. for South side Coastwise-To New
York brisk and room in demand; by steam, &c 4Y
ib Upland Cotton and 81 90 ~ fierce Rice; by
Ill, &c " Id on uplands; Boards $40 P NJ; on
resawed Lumber $11 and Timber S13 y M. To IS
ton, by sail, 81 " NJ on resawed Lumber and $13 ~
NJ on Timber.
NEW ORLEANS, Get 2s.-There is no material
change TO notice in the Freight market The unen-
gagged tonnage the berth for the two most impor-
tant foreign ports, Lverpo oil and Havre.- continues
ample. To the former it il said to be sufficient for
5000 to 1900 bales and to The latter 15OJO TO 600
bales The demand tor to Liver DOL is still only
moderate, while to Havre it is fair. To other Euro
pean ports the list is very small but equal to the
offerings Coastwlse, the regular steamers are still
getting full cargoes at full prices. The brig on for
Boston has filled with Cotton at 1ic " h. and there
is another sailing vessel under treaty at the same
figures. The ruin rates are as follows Cotton
by steam to New York, Boston and Philadelphia &c
~ fb.; to Liverpool Id, though hear Of an engage
ment to the latter place Ed Flour TO New York IS
@ 90c; to Boston and Philadelphia 81 P bbl.; Corn
to Northern port 20 a 22c " bush in sacks Molas-
ses to New York 81 90 q %. BY sail the rates are
GIG q 9-32d W fb for Cotton to Liverpool some 1000
bales having been shipped on a strictly Al ship at
the latter rate; to Havre 15c % lib. tor Cotton; to
Bremen 13a; to Genoa lie; to Hamburg It'd ~ ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
KANSAS.

INDIAN AFFAIRS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Herald's cores
pondence from Fort Hayes, Kansas, says thir-
teen Usage Chiefs arrived there on the 25ih
inst to consult with Gen. Sheridan relative to
his proposal to join in a war against the Chey-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
Bowdoin College Memorial Hall.
To Builders and Stone Cutters.

GEALED tenders will be received for materials
- and labor for all the stone and mason work re-
quired for the erection of the Memorial Hail at
Bow dOin College, BrunswicG, me.
Tenders will be received for either Granite or
Brown Stone. Scotch hubble Masonry, tor the super
structure The cont TO have the stone now on
the lot, so far the be used in the ounda-
ton wall Tenders also will be received for Granite,
in regular courses of ASHER, rock face.
The contractors must state in their tender from
what gu Fry the stone is 10 come which they propose
to put into the building; and also name the time
when the building will be ready for tie root The
committee will require bonds from the ontractors
with sas factory sureties in the five Thousand
dollars ($5 COO 00 for the aithu completion OF the
contract. All bids must be accompanied with the
name OF the proposed sureties.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the office
of l. NEWCOMR & SON, corner OF Plum and Mid
die Streets, Portland, Aiaine after October 22d.
The committee reserve the right e .asss oil b1s
fesreest. = ~ '''e'r m
All the tenders will be addressed to the under
signed. at Portland, Mane and will he opened at his
office on the 30th day Of November next-
VIM. l.. PUTNAM,
PERI nj he Committees oct20aod0W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
Foreign MARKETS..


HAVANA, Oct. 31.-The following are the closing
quotations OF merchandise for the week ending to-
day:-Sugar-Nos. 10 to IL advancing; sales at Is "a
81 reals " arrobe; Nos. Is to 20 buoyant at a. i,
reals: there is large speculative demand, ana hold
ers demand an advance; sales of the week 26 900
boxes Molassss Sugar active 81 a re reals
Muscovadoes-fair to good refining firm at "a II
real; holders demand reals; grocery grades quiet
at 81 "a reals. Molasses-Muscovado or common
steady at reals y gall Lard easier at 1sg "a l63c R
ID Tor tierce and q az 21s in % lbs tins. Flour quiet
at $40 so q u 90 % Dbl. Tai 0w fat at 16 a I0Jc ~
ID Bacon frmer at 10 a. 195c P Id. Honey quiet
at 81 q reals y gal. Wax active; Yellow 81 a 9
rea.s and White 10 q IL reals Petroleum active at
81 a reals y g Ion. Potatoes declining at SO 25 q
$50 y BIB. Hams 15c p ID. tor common sailed and
1sc for sugar cured. Shocks 81 a reals. Hoop
S55 for long and S45 a 4s for short y NJ. Freights
active for Box Shocks for Northern ports at 81 75
Exchange on London 15a a 16k per cent. premium;
ON Paris "a 81 per cent premium; on United States,
go days sight, in currency Il q 20 per cent. dis
count; shor sight, 20 q 10 per cent. discount; so
days in Gold, A. "a per cent. premium; short sight,
81 Ter cent. premium.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-Atternoon.-Cotton firm !;
Middling uplands 11td Lard dull Refined Perro-
leum Is SD Spirits Turpentme 29s Cd. Corn SIS
Sd. TalloW 61s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
PEN ps.VANIA.
sEYMoUR's LAsT-HE ADDRESSES FIVE HUN
DRIED PEOPLE.

sEYMoURS LAST-HE ADDRESSES FIVE HUN
DRIED PEOPLE.
SCRANTON, Nov. 2.-Gov Seymour spoke for
forty minutes this morning from the steps of
the Fore Street House to about five hundred
people. His reception was informal, and there
was but little excitement. He left at Ill for
Great BeGd
IMPORTANT DECISION - NATURALIZATION BY
NIsI PRIUs COURTS ILLEGAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Judge Read, in the
court OIL Nlsl Prius this morning, delivered an
opinion IN the naturalization cases, closing as
follows: Under this state of affairs can come
TO put one CONCLUSION, that the whole issue of
Naturalization certificates is by the Nisi Prius
oranch OF the supreme Court contrary to an
act of Congress, contrary to an aot of 4 Ssem-
bly,, and should be rejected at the nolls, I
make the following order: Aud now Novem-
Der I'd, 1868, it is ordered that no more atoms
be natural zed in this Court.
DUTY OF ELECTION OFFICERS
A card is published by George H. Biddla
bar, who expresses the opinion that it is the
undoubted duty of the election officers when
n certificate of naturalization is presented hav-
ing the prothonotary's signature and seal of
the Court, to receive such paper; and that any
election officer rejecting such paper subjects
himself to an action for damages and at the
peril OF a criminal prosecution.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BATTLE.
The city is very quiet this evening. Poll
'ticians are engaged in folding tickets for to-
morrow and no meetings are being held
Tnere Is deep feeling pervading all classes,
wnich Will call call out heavy vote. The
polls will be crowded at an early hour in the
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
only 95 CFNTS

The Great Quieting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Boacels !;
allays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes sick and aoeak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother Baileys Quoting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
STATE OF MAINE.

CITY OF PORTLAND, IS. e.t.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
~ Warrants from the Mayor and Aldermen of the
City OF Portland, the inhab ants of SAID city quail
ned according to law 10 vote for Electors OF Pres-
dent ami Vice President OF the United Stites, will
meet in their respective Ward Rooms or usual places
OF meeting on TUESDAY next after the first Mon
day OF November next, being the third cay OF SAID
month"; at ten O'Clock in the forenoon to give in their
votes for Seven Electors OF President anu
ident of the United States
The polls on such dav of election 20 remain open
until four O'Clock in the afternoon, when they shall
be closed.
You are alsorequired to give notice to said inbab
tants, that the Aldermen ofsaid city will be in open
session in the Ward Room in City Buildng entrance
on Myrtle street IRON O'Clock in the forenoon 70
O'Clock 10 the afternoon, each OF the three secular
days next preceding such day Of election, ara ir,m
three O'Clock to five O'Clock on me aIernoou on tne
last OF said three secular days for the purpose OF re-
ceiving evidence OF the qualification Of voters whose
names have nnt beeu entered on the Lists OF qualified
Voters in and for the Wards and tor correct
ing said lists Al MANN c;.- c,.,
r,...Iapd Oct "a, 1868. oc26 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
POStDOnenenf

'aE sale OF Fruit Trees advertised TO be sold AZ
a & uon Today al Woodt0rd's Corner Is poStpon .
,,,t , "a rther notice. The trees will be sold AZ
anJ ~ M a que oy the Auctioneer George K Davis
den I'm III Ia ~ en- up and transplanted In any gar,
80 10y free OF charge. Oc28dtr