davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
And the following for Railroad bonds:

Money worked steadily per cent In currency with
exceptional loans Government bonds at per cent
until about o'clock when the money ring again
menced operations in front Of the Stock Exchange and
loans made ut coin interest," but the loans az this
rate wero small and the demand fully supplied be-
fore O'clock Commercial paper was Ia good demand
ut 10 per cent with transactions reported at per
cent.
Sterling Exchange was firm at quotations. London
co days, lOoEdilO; London, sight, noa6liOi; London
primo commercial, co days, 1924 diO9ii PARIS long
6i5651t4; Paris, short. 512iGbllk; Antwerp eLoi~
5l5 Swiss. 5l6ld5l5; Hamburg, 35I6Se; Amsterdam
iOl aiOi Frankfort, IObGiOl; Bremen, T9eIVi p0i''"
nk8nL
Tho transactions at the onice OF tho Assistant ii.
urer were: Receipts for Customs, sn60oo ior CIV
Notes, F25OOO; total Receipts Ti976t ~ 'o'", -
ments 81 lGJ 100 81 Balance, s0i,J9O59s 10 ino 49,
ant Treasurer to-day forwarded about six miUons VI w
July coupons to Washington. at tho Same time 'He"h
| up the interest here. , Ill
Controller Connolly has announced that no u""'a
be made for bids Ior the Tax Relief Bonds OF the Oy VI
New York as less than 100. Negotiations "0 Nv" -'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
THE MARKETS.
lc.r,snr inverted W Tvs rnInrs,

fCarsisHt reverted fsr Tvs rHiurSri
Trssnar rar m 100
ASHFS-Ts has been ey moisrais dsaani NJ Pot 30 fs's
arr uitht change - tbs 81 ~ dS1 o Pears
iracurs and u0InIus.
BUILDING MArERiAtSThe general tone n ths matsf T g
STEADY las dong better al hoF "a ap0ftm.tt -
other nay unchanged 10 falr We a4sfi
HAih
Pale Con. a. A. A. e. oad oo Cattle a busA So
n A. 4 ~ tudl1 0n Mined a buh....sssttstt n
a u y a.
PhuAi-pha Froun. a. oedso OIL Liza
Fr. Brsk 30 4 A. Common. v hb,,........,.. . IS
" 81 O as On lump q hf ~ p
Va spt So,p Al uUa = iAlas Eastern A. A.. e. t1asl %
FsHiA
Rsseutae tt.. ~ - Snva sesta. a tu 81 2 - 5
4 OHHH I
Itac i.asi a ttg. q toe. 2 ffr1 I'd
BROOM CORNTte market tas ruel quf but toisu trrrf
Green l5d23s ihr sock - nni arg Ht aHff
UERSWAN-Tbsro has fsu ouT moderate tenant f lfrN
set bli there sssfu
cianret - Of ieN n, 81 ftgtc
BONEWe saes ~ 10 tuu Rio Grade Shn ~ ~
HRSTtFS chauEti The market d moderate
sales Al from ~ ~ for Amereau Graz col White.
0OTTON-Pfres mottd tide hut tls business fas htfn
larger ~ The naFtst pariTsy ftsf,
particularly fivste Gable d,css Tts afsus
small enhraurg ots Of udug sales u 1lt3 bales ~ as
ssongl q sbsh lle ss ua,n BY pnner 40 lee by lera
sales also Of 200 hasaul lotes os uiaa Tor Notrnt g
27e Co., Dsesmts roe 81 o. iauuaT it ~ - Do D..
aud U-cslr goo o. Nnfrlf and 20 Co. Iftt
btr. private terms We It1ois e. gl.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
VI DELAWARE, LACRAWANNA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD

vi DELAWARE LACRAWANNA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD
co. iicssssl
New Iac,y aud Rot ~ Chfs1ntsr
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY. Nav TO- Nt9
M MAIL TRAiS connecting a Dsuve stb BJoaion Baucb
Dover Chester Biau5h Waterloo With Nusr g. r. Mr Aa
Eevor Washington With TIE d. h. aud W g. for water
Gp Soudhufg Great Bend sud oil points the Lack
Bloomsbury aud Delaware and Hudson g. ks a. klson
Lsbgh and SusquehauAa r. Bethlehem Aeaiovu. Mauch
CluHk Wlltrsbhuc
I.s A. M LElGH VALLEY EXPRESS. stops Newark Morris
Dover csettoeu, watugton Ilup1r and tasou,
Bel Deb r. T. iur Brfrr. Sc aud
h. v ior Bethlehem, AueuIoar. Maueb ChaHk and
Nikrshafre.
h. iud W r. Water Car, S'oucsbug and scranton Dover
With Chester X. r. aud al Waterloo Elth Sussex Il H.
and 4:3J 10 70 81 MINT aud Intermediate stations
Aud ll.sJ a. O. 49, 40 s 30 tjJ q aul
d. 10 SOUTH ORANGE aud Intermediate stations
ll0 m GJJ g. n, 10 MORNSrOWN aud intermediate
stations
5.l6p 3D. MORRISTOwS EXPRESS
FOR KEWARK $50 5.J $50 $50 1880 H. lln llo
s. J:3O $500 $50 49, 3u $50 O.lo 0:lO rs SS aud
For BLOOMFIELD asI MOSTCLAtR at 90 1850 To- $50
3 alaG.IUpm S6CHOCu. Assistant Superintendent
q A upsH Z. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
gtIp @anttu.


A GENTS WANTED to canvass for the com
"A pete hstorV, 1HE OLD WEST AND THE NEW WEST or
arged edition Of - --- -. 81.
"RTCHARDSON'S BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI"
popular and best selling book The county al the only one
on this subject will give whole story IL h complete 90 date
and gives al the features Of the West Opening Of Faehe Railroad
&c Send for our cireuIArs, and read for yourselves
Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING Co. Hartford Conn; BLISS
Co Newak \. j. and Toledo, Ohio NElTLEiOH Co.. Cucn-
nst; ana p g. GILMAN Co. Chicago, H.
boy WANTED-In a wholesale Drug Store !;
ID years learn the business Apply Al 30 Jy
PearlsL
NNTANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE
w AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price S25 The sim.
pes cheapest and best Knitting Machine uvente ID Knit
Liberal inducements 10 Agents Address Ahhk
CAN KNITTING MACHINE Co. Boston Mass. ST. Louis Mo
WANTED, a short distance in the country,
w GIRL 10 do COOKING WASHING, ana GENERAL HOUSE
WORK Apply paper store No ~ Beekmaast Wages $l2
WANTED-A man 10 write scientific,
w smooth aud taking pamphlet for medical advertisement In
close sample Of composition to J. d. W, Tribune Ohcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
~ ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY TO- 1869.

~ NV
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT
COMMENCING MAY 10. 1860
Station hts York, Of INrnty seytuihst and
FOurlh.ave Entrance Twenty ssveuhht
TRAINS LEAVE NEWYORK
For Nevaveu aud Bridgeport T. tkI 1850 l2l3 tEE)
Ia .i5. $3.50. o. M.
For Milford siratord Flrfsd Southport and wepOr' u0o
u. as 4.y1. ADD 500 10.
For Sorrsi 1 tgrj 1870 m l2:l5 lErl lELl oS
For narien. + iI.ioS u 3.i5 $50 53o and $40 no.
For stamford (ErL l.lOA NJ l2:l3 (EIl, 2l3, lELh
ass 40 IN AS. $50 $50. 7.5 (Er) p N.
For Greeaweh Z o. 1850 23 5i3 AS, 80 C'0 1918 p
m.
For Port Chester intermediate stations ALL lJOA 23
345 As $50 go. 7.l3 an SEQ p 49,,
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield, m. tEIl tkI) q pm
Fo Boston. via Shore Line i2l5 (BI Bp N.
For Hartford and Springfield tEI J. l2l3 (Ehh M
Fo Connecticut River Railroad 10 ELh l25 L. to hoaea
For Hartford PoyiJsus, F,hLn Railroad EIl l75
For New Haven SevLOudon Gud stOuIngon Railroad at
Fof Canal Railroad NJ l2Is to Northampton ADD Williams
burgh
FOR IIousatouic Railroad, m and p.
For NangAtuek Railroad, q. N. tk1 }, 40 2.
Horak Railroad ll:l5 aud 20 aud
With Freight train from NorNab g. banbuJ
Por New. Canaan Railroad a l2l3 ~ and $50
Commodious Sleeping Cars attached 70 ? NJ tIaln -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
Siiuations Manttb- frmalts.

WET NURSES. -Monthly. and nurses for In
w experience a. al times be had AZ
LOUIS Mrs HANSESS NURSE AGENCY No. sixth e., third
bouse from BoNery.
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable and
" Trustworthy be found Mrs LOVES GERMAN
INSTITUTE No. Flint st.. Bsre-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
5flusital Snstrumrnts.

~y>~>>---~~~~~~~-----~>~~~
A GREAT SOUL IN A SMALL BODY-A
N few more VIII waiting for the COLBERT PIANO
supplied for eeuars BARLOW MATHCShkh, No
694 Broadway, New.iork.
CHURCH ORGANS-FOR SALE-TwO of -
~ stops Of KEYS pedal bass
two aud sops above warranted toned
and finish Sold W H. DAVIS SON No ~ Down
lngst
IF YOU want a good PIANO, cheap, call at
l. p CUMMINGS Wsreoon No Unionsqnafs Sold 90 IN
stamns rented suit Only look them be-
oreyou elsewhere.
DIANOS, MELODEONS, and ORGANS
Prices greatly reduced 7Octaye Pianos Of hclsss
makers for S275 and upward Cabinet Organs for S45 sud
instruments from so 10 Sl73 Monthly install
for elL Warerooms No iS Broad
way. HORACE WATERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
Siiuaiiuns S1Iantto- -NIaIts.

Situations mantto- -HIaIts.
TO TOURlSTS.-A gentleman of good family
excellent education well informed ability, ADD
French AID Spanish languages wishes 10 with some
one TRAVELLING COMPANION through knpe 70 be absent
more than Two best Of reference giyeu Address
JOHN COLLINS No. 10 Sooth Fourtt-st., Pblsdelpha
FTO FARMERS.-A SITUATION is WANTED
on PARM by Young q who Of out heart
and willing determined learning bow 70 be seottsul
farmer Would prefer farm whore. addition to general crops hs
smaller fits are cultivated ouly expected Al
dress YOUNG FARMER Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14

h''''"-N f,aue and choice y
FLANThe tagpy Choice ldtye y 10 We t.,N
talueds que1e favorable Co., tte nVscup asa He '
she s, Of ebsn-e quote Prime At l9c b lts
rn - eotE9Sc for western 49, ,.. = -. ,,,s. !, thsp
FIRRCRACkkRS-luo 'e"''' "''''
We emh liverpool bush Wheat al ST. spd ~ i,ms
Wheat At gdsld British bark vAs sAsf'se'" '
Roads ,ih Learn VI 40 rev feature h either Bag Or S1'p
bgErt pres remaining boz The same conias a " Al a..
our s,s We ogo,e at 6a ale ior he hnnvr snd 'i@'
'GIEsESG-A moderate trade m soa'heh aud "''''''
ON -, q, p.,,,is,t i. fair fr ~ season. and ih'
,tst h loFsr sales 81 SMALL LOTS a. ~e1 - W, by.b Ia tas
"p,tS Wheat orsnri 40 Advance ~ 80. t.. 80 ,rs
IN, ir, stve uo d,naud Dr Spring PR S,l AZ ~
che close par u ,' @ slry sui oFcr afo oA Am,t ~ IA
FnI' ~" 49, III if8 hu-h ~ ~ Tor 'e ',uA - .sSi "a
srn loT , , ssrs ID 80 for No 2 10 I'D a,,t.
nt 20 i',t,.. nj lar Ns ih - 'N ~ - fasss1
FOR No MiN'giAs MEfi.as. m 61l or Amasr DO - MA
gn ,t't',s sofn Ems 81 bVe ~ o. d.. A. t az ssrs
i"r VINO nlq+2 Oats are ffatf ana le's tsadr,
Is qnls' ana h ~ ohio aul Western AZ & sos ss "a
arc N'y ol W., ~ 10 sfost ard cane n's n 70 49, 81 y
ana ,l 49, - ar, Zoo bush STATE ai ~ | aa srrsgs rrsei
j. lame We -, com orcurd better la " on laf.e itad ragt
@pl ~ ~ yeon arle husucss eas 'l ls' Ssp AMI u
a'elg ,,, ~ he sss, ae ltg,g0 bash a b'4,'e "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14

COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
~ iSLANDSuMMHR ARRANGEMENT On aud after June 1902
the trains VIII cave the Roosevelt and GrAndst Ferries iOoNs
ga M, Ma Tor Patehogue and WAy Stations
10 a. 10. Meiuek aud all stations
30 EIpTess 10 Patchogu stopping jamaica VALLEY Stream
BdNnaSe huck south oyster Bay aud a stations east except
Neso Passengers BY this tfaln will be ueksed through TO Bepoh
add Fire Island via stage from patchogue.
m Accommodation Ip, saturdays through 10 Patchogue
ESQ To Mefck and Saturdays through 60 lshp Az sn
will Waller stream Tor ROcaNaTIhe ADD JNO
will with Fire Island K WHITE snpL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
NEW-Y0RK TO RUTLAND WITHOUT

CHANGE or and amer Ja l. Joy pA,'s9ss[ ,'aa,
sIih,t and Fourth daily tSnnday sTespd at and
for Montreal Oslsushurg, and intermediate points
Tickets procured baggage checked all points north
hrN.i JuurH / q. BuGkHOUf. Zen. Supl, Ac
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
Terms $500 per annasns, in adrance.

A CLUE seems to be obtained to the origin
Of the great Cardiff giant. Mr.. Wright, city
marshall of Fort Dodge, Iowa, writes to the
editor of the Syracuse Journal that:
Three years ago next July two men came
mere from the east and quarried out q mon
sLlous gypsum rock, weighing over eight
thousand pounds. 1t was hauled ON a
wagon 10 Montana, a distance of fifty miles,
at an enormous expense. From that point il
was shipped by rail east-destination, they
said, Boston. My opinion is, your giant was
made out of il. Ifyou wish to investigate the
matter, will send you by express a piece OF
stone from the same quarry.
1t appears TO be settled by competent geolo-
gsts who have examined the image carefully
that the gypsum Of which il Is made is not
like thst in onondaga county, where il was
discovered" II must have been brought to
Cardiff from distance. Additional facts
may appear soon, to prove, beyond doubt,
that II was made OF this "mOnstrous gypsum
rock quafried in Iowa two years ago last
July. Was it secretly made into statue,
somewhere at the west, and then shipped for
onondaga county, n. Y, there to be buried,
at night, on Mr.. Newelfs farm? II Mr..
wrght's suggestion is correct, 1t must have
lain in in Mr.. NewelPs marsh about year +,
which makes its arrival there coincide with
the time of mysterious four horse team with
an iron bound box which was discovered in
that vicinity one night
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 7, 1860.
10 the Editor of the Press.

10 me EoAor a" Me rress'
In your issue of yesterday find commu-
nication from the publishers OF the Riuerside
Echo, in which it is stated that whether the
patronage OF the Grand Lodge is Withdrawn
from the Echo or not remains TO be deter
mined by the future action OF that BODY.
This is not the truth. The Grand Lodge, at
both OF its last sessions, placed upon its
Grand Council the responsibility OF deter
mining how long the Echo should be the or,
gan OF the Grand Lodge; ana the Grand
Council at session held IN Portland on FRI
day, NOV. 20, voted tnat the Eeno snouid no
longer be the ofnclai organ OF the Grand
Lodge and instructed me accordingly. The
following Is yerpatlm copy OF tne action Oh
the Grand council as oy II communicated TO
me; D. II n s.
Mhereas, hev' =. L; d. =. SAWYER, tne 3rand
Lodge eulloi .ol tne ~ nsoeaaae Gcho, Is no
Ionger Pein..eu 70 p;..' IN IN ~ is Ioiupns
sucn poney as seems ; TO nun ,S pest ca,cuiaIeu
10 advance the interests OF tne temperance
cause IN this state, and which has been en-
dorsed by resolutions OF the Grand Lodge,
and, r.5
Whereas, Mr.. T. B. Emery has on several
occasions as proprietor OF the paper an
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
Dissolution !!

O7SSOL1LL1O7I !
THE copartnership heretofore existing between ID.
w. Brown q Co., is by mutual consent this day
dissolved Geo. F. Foster having sold his interest to
B. E. Townsend and L. F. Brown, the style OF the
firm to remain the same, and all debts contracted to
be settled by the new firm, and all bills due to fs
paid Immediately TO the same.
ID. w. BROWN,
GEo. +. FOSTER.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10

Dissolution of COpartnership.
TUE eopartnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm name OF
CARTER & DRESSER,
s this day dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs
of abe concern Will be settled by the firm Of DRESS
ER q AVER.
EZRA CARTER,
AURIN l.. DRESSER.
Portland, Nov II, is69.
COpartnership Notice.
u 'HE undersigned hereby give notice that they
Il have formed q eopsrtnership under the firm
name OF
DRESSER & AVER,
Aud will continue the business Of the late firm OF
Carter & Dresser, Booksellers, Stationers, &c, at
the old stand, No. 50 Exchau uge street.
AURfN T.. DRESSDR,
DAVID NJ. AVER.
Portland, Nov ~, 1869. no2Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10

If yu want a tru phrend, hire him by
the month, and pay him fare wages.-Josh
Billings. -'s
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10

THE Cuban Junta has caused to be laid on
the desk of every member of Congress min
iature map ofthe island of Cuba, containing
on its margin the length, breadth, square
miles and number of acres in the island; its
exports, imports, population, and so forth
With this primer in his hand every member
can "speak by the book" about Cuba, many
of whom probably have never studied the
geography or resources of the island. This
will save time in the discussion of the impor.
tant question, and may cut many long
speeches short.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
Notice,

The undersigned will coDtipne the LUMBER
BUSINESS at the old place, and will keep constant
ly on hand Ship Knees and all kinds OF Lumber at
the lowest prices. ID. W. BROWN,
b. Il. TOWNSEND,
L. r. BROWN.
Portland Dec. 1, 1869. dec2d3w
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
a T II e t
IA q thushek Piano.
The COib2'i Piano.

SEVEN OCTAvEs WITH EQUALIZING SCALE
AND LINEAR BRIDGE.
THE GREAT SOUL IN A SMALL BODY.
Only four feet ten inches long, two feet ten inches
wide this wonderful little Instrument took the
highest prize all full sized Pianos at the great
Fair OF the American Institute October 1867 for
great power and sweetness of tone. The great end
long sought for is at last attained in the Cabri
This Piano can pass through any ordinary doorway
without removing legs or pedals.
The Orchestral Piano.
Usual size, Square, acih Equatizing Scale and
Linear Bridge.)
This instrument took the highest prize over all
other pianos at the Fair of the Illinois State Agli-
cultural Society in 1868. By its construction the
Sounding Board is made to vibrate to its fullest
possible capacity, producing much greater power,
and higher degree of excellence than has be-
fore been attained. By the of this invaluable
discovery the common sized Square Piano is equal
to the ordinary Concert Grand. Its deep organ
bass, rich and soul inspiring middle tones, with
treble, that tor the first time sings, having silvery
sweetness to the highest note, eevates the true
standard of excellence that its superior qualities
cannot be measured by any former criterion.
A distinguished artist, while interpreting one of
those sublime ''Adagios'' of Beethoven on our Or
ehestral, said,. in deep emotion: Dams ce ton
pathehque, on entends les iarmes de la nusique.
In this pathetic tone hear the tears of music fall
Touched by skiful hand, it can be made to re-
spond TO every emotion OF the soul.
SAMUEL +. COBB is agent tor them. call and
see them. No. sc Exchange st. Tr&Simo'
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10

To Carriage and Harness Makers.
" OU will find complete stock OF all sizes plymp-
1 ton Co.'S Hickory and Oak Spokes. Ne,o Haven
Wheel Co.'S Wlfets, and S. M Ne,chaU & Co.'s Cele-
brated make of Harness, Saddles and all other art-
cles of their manufacture.
ALSO,
Ating Bros Harness Leather By the Side or Roll,
All above goods for sale at manufacturers prices
by their Agent
HENRY TAYLOR,
no20d1m Sc and So Union street, Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

'IHE Partnership heretofore existing between
Drs. L. q G. r. CLARK,
has teen dissolved by the death Of q. Il. Clark.
The undersigned, surviving partner, having given
bonds the law directs Is authorized TO settle all
the business Of the company. All persons having
demands upon the company, are required to exhibit
the same, and all persons indebted to the company
are called upon 10 maize payment 10
ELIPHALEr CLARK,
239 Congress sc.
Portland, Nov. q, 1852. no29-law3ws
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
We invite the attention of both City and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
Advertising Agency.
ATWELL s. CO., ia Middle Street.
Agricultural Implements Il Seeds.
SAWYER & WooDFoRD, No. 1ls Exchange st.
AuctiOneer.
G. W. HOLMES, No. s27 Congress Street.
Agencies for Sewing Machines.
CHAPLIN 8 EATON. So Exchange Street. (weed.)
HOBS & BAKER f45 Middle St. lover Shsw's.)
Bakers.
W, C. COBB, No. IL Pearl Street.
JOHN b MASTERToN, % Anderson Street.
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.
j. W. BOUCHER & CO, No. s5s Congress Street.
Boots and ShOes-Gents Custom Work.
WALTER BERRY. No. IOi Middle Street.
Booksellers and statiOners.
HoYT Fo6G & BREED, 90 Middle Street
BOok-Binders.
SMALL s. sHACKFoRD, No. e2 Exchange Street.
Bonnet and Hat BIenchery.
II. Il. UNDERWOOD, No. 3iOs Congress Street.
Brush Manufacturers.
d. WHITE & SON, No. Market Square.
Coal and Wood.
PAUL PRINCE s. SON, foot of wilmot street.
Cabinet Furniture Manufacturers.
THEo. JOHNSON & CO., No. 13. Union Street.
Cabinet Makers.
c. ii. BLAKE, Manufacturer Of Cc6fps and Sho,c-
Cases, 10 Cross St. and cor. Temple and Middle SITS.
NJ. N. BRUINS, 19S Market Square. (SHow CAsEs.)
s. S. RICH & SON. 13s Exchange st. tcoFFINs.)
Carpenters and Builders.
j. NJ. DOLLEY, No. IT Union Street.
WHITNEY & MEANS. Pearl st, opposite the Park.
Corn, Flour and Groceries.
W. BICKFORD g. CO., Portland st, cor. Green.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
o. HAWKES. & CO., 292 Cong. st. Boys Czothing)
LEWIS s. LEWIS, No. 179 Fore Street.
A. NJ. SMITH, Cor. Middle and Temple Streets.
ClOthier and Tailor.
JOSEPH LEVY, No. 101 Federal Street.
Cement Drain Pipe, &c.
j. w. STOCKwELL g. CO., 2s g. 1853 Danforth st.
Confectionery.
L. BRADFORD, No. 1872 Exchange Street.
Dye House.
F.SYMONDS, India ST., 1.-THE only one in Portland)
Dentists.
DRS. EVANS s. STROUT, Clapp Block, Con. st.
JOSIAH HEALD, No. 105 Middle Street.
PIERCE q FERNALD. No. 173 Middle Street.
DIR. W. R. JOHNSON, No, 1871, Free Street.
S. A. PACKARD, Cor. Congress ani Exchange SITS.
Druggists and ApOtheCaries.
CHAS. H. MARK, Congress, corner of North st.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY, 143 Congress Street.
Flour Observation-Disclosures
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS,


NTE have this day admitted Samuel III. Bracket
w partner in the firm OF Sheridan & Grif1ths,
and will continue the Pastering, Stucco and Mastc
business in all Its branches under the firm name OF
Sheridan, Grfiths & Bracket, also have purchased
the stock and stand of Jos. Wescott q Son, No. l6i
Commercial street, for the purpose of carrying on
the Commission Business, and W II keep constantly
on hand the best quality OF Lime, Cement, Plaster,
Hair &C., We would solicit the former patronage
and that of the public in general.
JAMES G. SHERIDAN,
JOHN GRIFFIrHS,
SAMUEL H. BRACKETT.
Portland, December 1st, 1869.
Having disposed of our Stock to Messrs. Sheridan,
Grttiths q Brackett, we would recommend them TO
present at the old stand. All parties indebted to US
are requested to call at once and settle.
dc2eOd3m JOSEPH WESCOTT & SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-28
WEsTtHE,TER COUNTY.

ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY DY BIvEB TnIEyEs.-
Two vllanous looking youths, who gave their
names az Jullus wenk and Charles Schultz, aged re-
speetvely nineteen and sixteen, were arraigned be-
fore Justice Mann ut Tarytown yesterday, charged
with having feioniously taken rowooat, valued at
sixty dollars from New York TO that place, where
they attempted 10 sell the same. II appears that
constable Alfred Lawrence, or the ab0venamed wi.
lage found the boat noored near his premises at an
early hour yesterday morning when he was &C.
costed by the accused, who ofered to sell HIM the
property for twenty dollars. He struck q bargain
with the parties Tor fifteen dollars, and asked
them 10 step into an adjoining once, where
he would pay them. Instead OF money, however.
he produced a pair OF handouts, with winch the
river thieves were coupled In a troe In their com.
pany was q lad OF about fourteen, who was evil
IDENTITY ignorant OF the intended theft, and from him
IL was learned that the accused parties had hired
the boat for short time on the previous day from
a man named Moses McGrath, living at the foot OF
Nlney-giXth street, East river, and that they had
been towed up the Hudson by schooner On
searching the two boys large dirk knife was found
on the person Of each. The owner OF the boat hav-
Ing been notified appeared against the accused, who
were committed to the county jail, while the young
est OF the three was allowed 10 return TO bis parents
In the city.