davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
BMiEr JorriSos..-ia.v. MIR. Harlow Of St.

BHiEf JorTfNas, Rev. Mr.. Harlow Of St.
Lawrence street, was taken suddenly Ill Sun
day with severe neuralgia attack, and Rev. j.
M. Palmer was called in to fill his pulpit.-W.
8. Leighton has two charming little iand-
scapes in Morrison's window that would DO
credit to older painters. Mckinney still re-
mains a habitue of this place, and IS an EN-
Gent coadiutor of Mr.. Morrison in catering to
the art-loving public. The Munjoy ladies are
proverbally skilled in getting up good sup
pers Let skeptics drop into Lincoln Hall to-
morrow night and see for themselves.-There
are stored in Calls elevator at present loo, 900
bushels of grain with an aggregate weight of
5000 tons Mr. Thomas E. Knight, on his way
home to the Cape on Saturday night in the
storm, heard cries of distress, and found wo-
man in the water and little girl trying to res
cue her. He got her out and saw them safely
home.-The State Street Society have chang
ed their hymn books and adopted the spirit
ual Songs for the Sanctuary" The new col
lections are very much liked.-A pair Of car
rage horses fell into the drain in front of the
High Street Church on Sunday night and
were extricated with considerable difficulty
"a HOultOr Car ior tue European o. Nortn
American Railway passed through this city
yesterday on its way to Bangor. first
snow-squall of the season took place yesterday
noon at quarter of one oclock.-A very fine
photograph by King of Hon. A. X. Shurtleff
can be seen in Hale's window, and also one of
Miss Rofe's exquisite water-color paintings
The Advertiser says that four-year old study.
ing his catechism, wherein he was taught that
God created che fowls and fishes on the fifth
day had the meaning of the passage explained
to him. When, in recitation, the question was
asked "What did God create on the fifth day, "
the little youth answered, "hens and trout. -
The afternoon yesterday was a very fine one
but quite cold.-Those serge dress patterns at
twenty five cents yard went off like buck
wheat cakes.-The aurora boreals was very
brilliant last night.-Fluent's Hall presented q
fine appearance last night all lighted up for
the dancing academy.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Com M Il CIAL

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboat.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-2324 bbls. -four. l car
corn, 20 do lumber, do headings, do slaves, do
bark do last blocks, do Shocks do sugar boxes,
do potatoes do CATTLE 10 bags oats IS dis paper
10 eggs Is rolls leather IL bags spools 3S tubs
butter 1899 cans milk 80 pkgs sundres; tor shipment
East, 700 bbls. -four.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-2 cars potatoes, II
carpets casks starch, car shingles pa pkgs.
sundries.
PORTLAND g. KENNEBEc RAILROADS. cars
freight for Boston. Local freight not arrived.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS. FROM BosToN-50 bbls.
bone dust, 10 shoes, 70 kegs nails 1870 boxes
Spices Is cases dry goods IS bales do 1874 bbls poa
toes $50 pkgs to Princes Express 200 pkgs to order
for Canada and up country. 100 bars rail DAD iron,
organs, 50 bags sugar n do hair, 2oS dry hides,
der. .-.-
STEAMER DIRIao, FROM NEW YORK-320 bales
cotton lit do WOOL 66 do % rolls leather 26 do
roofing, 200 bbls -four, 25 do birthstone 10 40 OIL III
bdls paper, 81 do railroad chairs 46 boxes raisns
l61 do glass; IS do SOAP 70 do stnch 80 kegs ead 40
do soda, 40 bags coffee rs stoves, cases tobacco
pianos 80 bids sheet IRON, 60 pigs TIM 50 kegs spikes
nj "a sundrips
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
TELEGRApHGC ITEMS.

November coupons on government bon Is are
now payble without rebate.
A destructive fire occurred last Sunday
morning. st. Andrews Church was destroy
ed and the Unitarian and Baptist Churches
were injured. The drug factory of Kereay &
Crather was damaged. Entire loss was about
$3.50, 900.
The Erie strike has ended.
Father Hyacinthe will probably not visit
Boston. He goes to Washington about the LIST
of November. He attended Henry Ward
Beecher's Church Sunday.
The Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany issues 10 per cent. stock dividend on
the 18th of November.
James Dolan was robbed of $18 and nearly
murdered, having been thrown into East river.
John W. Farmer, the originator of the SCUM
house system died in Brooklyn last Sunday.
The offices of Deputy Collector, at Stockton
and Inspector, at Camden, have been abolish
ed.
The temperance lecture of Hon. Neal Dow,
in Peabody, Sunday evening, was attended by
one of the largest audiences ever convened in
that town.
The Marquis of Salisbury will succeed the
late Earl of Derby as Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Oxford.
The partial settlement of the tariff question
has improved the Sheffield trade with the
United States. 80
David Kendall, Past Grand Master of Odd
Sacramento. The obseques will be held I'M
der the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Cali
fOrnia tomorrow. .--. ..t
The E. & N. A. Railroad Company give no.
tice that trains will run regularly from St.
John to St. Stephen and St. Andrew on and
after December LIST. ...l ...a.o .al
Judge Isaac Davis, of Sacramento, is dead
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

The Oswego Palladium in its account Of the
Oswego Convention speaks of Mr.. Poor's
speech as follows: -e +.-.s. -.1.--rE
SIN support of these resolutions Mr.. Poor
made most forcble and effective speech. he
said the preponderance of grey heads and ripe
judgments in the committee Invested the reso-
lutons of all fiowery embellishments and made
them plain and simple enuDciatiOns of facts,
that cannot fail to arrest the attention of the
country -
"He dwelt upon the main features of the res
olutions, affirming their force and truth, and
urging earnestness in the work which had
called the Committee together. He gave
clear, concise and comprehensive description OF
the entire route of the proposed Trans-Conti-
mental line, of the many and manifest advan :
tages it will possess, and the certainty that it
must revoutionize the commerce of the world. "
His speech abounded in graphic illustra-
tons, striking comparisons, powerful argu-
ments graceful and pointed hits. evidences of
earnest feeling and firm faith in the final tri-
umph of the enterprise" "Mr. Poor made a
decided impression upon the Convention, and
his speech-which will appear entire with the
official proceedings-will attract the attention
of the whole country. He is a man of broad
and I'm prehensive views, eminently practica !
and thoroughly conversant with the science o.
| the railroad"
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

the blackboard, On the plea that lhs grey
gelding was not driven the mile out at the TOP
OF his speed, the Judges declare all outside bets
and the purse of, and no race. Doubtless ~
was somewhat surprising to see horses rate9 ~
Ine three minute class trotting better tnap
23O; but the judges acted very hastily 10 oe-
caring the race of, simply because the orivt s.,
OF the grey geldiDg saved his horse, possibly
with the view of capturing second money, slnc a.
1t was plain be could not beat Drift for the MS.
place: And they placed themselves IN o very
questionable light when they yielded to soiiG,,
tatiOn, and obliterated all time record OF Tue
race. For, by such action, they made none
Such and Drift eligible for purses specla.'y
conditioned tn give showing to horses OF y
much slower class. If anything will sink the
trotting turf into the sums Of disgrace, IL Is
such low cunning as this. Drift, we learn on
good authority, was pulled In the first neat ~
order to give None Such record; and IN tne
second heat, We presume the driver OF None
Such returned the compliment by favOrihS
Drift as much as possible 1t was dlamona
cut diamond, and if the judges interfereu az
all, it was not honest for them to interfere ~
such manner as to remove the penalty tina,
the sharper had invited on himself lnsteao
of Furnishing fraud, they became abettols OF ~
By all the laws of justice the record OF ZZ6 II
should stand against None Such, while Drlft
should be credited with a record of 2. 81 t.
Though technicalities, the poor device OF the
disreputable gambler, the action of the Mystic
Park Judges may be sustained, but technicau-
ties will not render less pernicous the lnnu
ence OF the action upon the good name anu
well being of the trOtting turf.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

The City Agency
Mr.. EDIToR,-Would it not be good idea
for our City Fathers, or those having the City
Agency in charge, to see what arrangements
could be made to have the Agency removed to
some more central location, when it would &C.
commodate better large number of our peo-
pie? In the neighborhood Of the Old City
Building, would be good and central loca-
ton, and it seems to me large majority of our
citizens would be better accommodated by the
change. Certainly strangers would be, as one
can hardly find the present Agency where it
is now located, without guide. As all par
ties hardly without an exec ption, believe such
an institution to be necessary, think it
should be in a more central location than
where it is now placed, more especially if the
change can be made without extra expense to
the city. WEST ENDER.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

s-o,,-rht tbe wreck In here as 1t was stipulated
thew should do Not having done SO, the skip
pers of the fishing vessels are notlegally bound
TO nav the master of the tn the stipulated
amount, but he is only entitled to claim jusi
and fair compensation for what he has DONE
I have hesitated. betwt en- $500 and $3.50, bu,
on the whole, considering that on the first day
some assistance was rendered by the tugs, and
that afterwards the Uncle Sam was employed
LOT one day about the wreck, have decided to
allow the M. A. DOwnes the sum of $3.50 for
me tugs 81 rvices, which is certainly full and
loeril compensation for all the aid rendered
oy them at any time. A balance of $225 re-
mains OF the moiety allowed for salvage. This
sum Is somewhat in excess OF the amount al
lowed the Winfield Scott, but the ropes and
hawsers Of the Mary A. Downes were badly
injured in towing the wreck, and Ter dory de-
stroyed These damages being sustained when
the vessel was not employed under any con-
tract, but whilst in discharge of her duties a.
salvor, think may properly he CONSIDERED py
the Court in the estimate of the salvage 10 De
allowed, This schooner was much smaller
than the Winfield Scott, and mad put ha.i a.
many men, but she remained IN charge OF tne
wreck until it was brought round TO Portiand
and assisted in the various attempts at r'ght,
ing it, and, under all the circumstances, shall
award the S225 to the Mary A. Downes, to-
gether with $3.50 to remain in the registry for
the present, and to be paid to the master Of
the steam tug upon his filing a discharge oil
all claim for services in this behalf
The taxable costs and expenses are to be
paid from the remaining moiety of the gross
sales in the registry.
Shepley & Strout for owners. t. B. Reed
for libellanfs.
Charles p Mattocks, assignee of E. H. Gil
lespie, VS.. Eleanor, wife of said Gillespie.
This was bill in equity and a petition for a
temporary injunction restraining Mrs. GILES
pie from disposing of any of her property or
receiving any of the rents thereof and requir-
ing her to turn the same over to the assignee
The arguments were heard last week. The
injunction was denied.
Mattocks pro Sc. Bradbury & Bradbury.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-Freights- following
are the current rates from Port Richmond for the
week ending Oct. 2ad:-To Portland, 81 90; Porls-
mouth, 50 u.s. Boston, 8. 50 Fall River, So 10; Har-
witch an dis 81 SO; Provincetown, 50 rs; Newport,
So 90; Providence. 81 90.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 22-Freights-To Liverpool by
steam Id on uplaDds and I'D Sea Islands; BY SAIL
I'D on uplands and fl on Sea Islands; to Havrs lie
on uplands and &c on Sea Islands. Coastwise-io
New York by steam, ac Y tb. on uplands and 1c on
Sea Island; 81 50 fierce on Rice; by sail &c y ID
Resin, So P NJ ON Lumber and So a 10 % M on Tim
Der. TO Boston by sail, &c ~ ID on upland Cotton !;
to Providence So " NJ on Boards &c " fb unland
Cotton. Vessels in demand by our merchants to
take Lumber Frsights from Georgetown, sc, Darien
and Satiila river, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to
Northern ports, and $11 q IL " M a.e rates on
Lumber and Boards.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20-Freights-The demand
for Liverpool room ls slack but that tor Havre Is
steady. Coastwise the steamers get full targoes at
previous rates. We quote:-By steam, Cotton to
Liverpool Id, to Havre DC, New York 1c, to Bos-
ton 14c; per sail, Cotton to Liverpool 1t-16d, to
Havre lie.
HAVANA, Oct. acknowledgements ,barque
Nellie May. 900 hhds. Moasses Sierra Moreno and
Cork e2 12s Cd y ton net Spanish Invoice weiSht.
American brig John Balch, Matanzas ana Charles
ton, sc 800 hhds Molasses, at % IS each y hid OF
Molasses, Cardenas and New York, at So ~ ITO gals
e &C; sch d Wilder, 500 hhdS Sugar, Sagna la
7fande and New York, at 81 % tor hhds, and 81 rs
for hCxes, small stOwage; 14th sch Black Duck, to
load hhds and boxes Sugar here and at Matanzas for
Baltimore isosto at So 30 for hhds and 50 ~ box.
This business languishes with all other industry that
touches Cuba in these evil days.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Superior Court,

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD, j.. PRESIDING
MoNDAY.-Llewellyn d. Lothrop Alonzo S.
DAVIS ct al. Action on note OF hand. The note
had the name OF s. L. Carleton endorsed in blank on
the back. Defe zee, that the endorsement was not
ly, and therefore without consideration. Decision
reserved. 81
ODon He'll. Rands.
American Steam and Gas Pipe Co. vs.. c. C. Char
man. Action to $780, the contract price for
putting into the defendants house one of Perry's
steam heating apparatus. Defence, that the appa-
ratus insufficient and incapable OF warming the
house; that it did not up to the terms of the
contract, and was utterly worthless Decision re-
served. .......... u.......
Clifford. Davis g. Drummond.
been made for Tuesday:
307-Am s. & G. P. Co. vs.. Ocean ms Co.
187-McGlinchy vs. Hall.
292-HOvey ct al. vs. Bryant.
296-Locke VS. Brooks. I
121-Mayberry vs.. Walker.
323-Mitc ell vs. Turkey.
362-McGinnis VS.. Hanlon.
Mp rker VS.. Lombard and Trustee.
305-An. $. & g. p. Co. VS.. Fluent.
7s-Morrill VS.. Ward.
17-Mitchell VS.. Wilson.
207-Young VS.. Mitchell.
208-Same VS.. Same.
2l4-Williams vs.. Cushman.
224-Mattocks, assignee, VS.. Cannon.
267-Twichell vs.. ConuOr ct al.
367-Jennines Burke, appellant.
391-Met. Lille lns. Co. vs.. T~ omby.
393-Newman ct al. VS.. Gardner.
316-Knight vs. Murray.
39S-Sawyei ct al. VS.. DAILY.
399 Richardson ct al. We. Drinkwater.
40l-Andrews VS.. Marrett.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
PROPOSALS.
Office of the United States Marshal.
District Of Maine.

Office of the United States Marshal.
District Of Maine.
Portland, october "a, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be rece we'd at this
offtce No n Clapp's B ock. Congress Street until
Tbur,d,y. Nov Alb, 1869. at IL o'clock noon, lor
furnishing tn U. y. Courts with Fuel 1Ur tue year
end ng nov. 4. 1870.
Tbs fuel required will be the hest qualify OF
LEIGa COAL, STOVE SIZE ,tceu screened and free
IRON, slate and dust, and to be delivered in SUI h
quantities and at such times and place as the U. S.
Marshal for the District Of Maine, may drecr.
Proposals TO be endo sed Proposals tor Fuel tor
U. S. Courts" and addressed to the United STATES
Marshal for the District Of Maine.
CHARLES CLARK,
oce2-l0d U. 5. Marshal, Dist. OF Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

PRETTY GooD.-A gentleman of this city
was lately travelling on one Of the Sound
steamers to New York, accompanied by bis
little son about twelve years of age, When
they took their places at the supper table the
ooy put his knife into one Of the little pats of
butter which are furnished, about the size Of
dollar, very thin, and built up underneath to
look much larger-and it Immediately fell
showing its true size. Calling waiter to him
he said, "Waiter, what do you call that?'
Butter, sab" says Pompey. "Butter" says
the boy II should call it a grease spot" 1t is
needless to say that boy got all the butter he
wautad
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
NEW YORK
RESIGNATION OF ASSISTANT TREASURER BUT
TERRIFIED.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Telegram says:
We learn that the present complications in re-
gard to the gold speculation, connected with q
feeling of personal self-respect, pending inves-
tigation upon the point, have ilnpelled the As
sistaLt Treasurer of the United States in this
city, Gen. Butterfeld, to send in his resigna-
ton to the Secretary of the Treasury, and a
communication to that effect was dispatched
to Washington this afternoon.
The Commercial says it hears that Gen. But
terfield has expressed himself to the effect that
as he could not have the thorough and impair
tial investigation he desired, he preferred to
resign, and would forward his letter of resigna-
ton at once. Report also says he telegraphed
the Secretary of the Treasury to that effect
and will forward formal letter tonight
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN BROOKLYN.
A fire took place tonight at the wood pre-
serving factory of Messrs. Robins & Co., To-
Gated in South Brooklyn, caused by the ex-
plosiOn of tank of carbnnic acid. Martin
Vorhies, the patentee OF the preserving process,
and Michael Gr0nan, a laborer, were instantly
killed. The bodies wers blown fifty feet in the
air. The loss is estimated at $4,000; insured.
GREAT LAND SLIDE IN POUGHKEEPsIE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct 25-Three acres of land
slid from the locality known as "Steep Rocks"
near Rondout, New York, yesterday, covering
Nickerson's entire brick yard to the depth Of
six feet aud sweeping away the engine house
and engine. Damage heavy, but how much is
not yet ascertained.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

DRY GooDs.-By reference to advertisement
it will be seen that G. A. Vickery 1853 Middle
St., has on hand great variety of fashionable
Dress Goods, Shawls, Flannels, Woolens,
Blankets and Domestics which he offers at
very cheap prices and which are of the best
quality; also splendid line of Alpacca's in
Guiding the celebrated Double Wool West
minister Alpacca's. Our citizens should not
fail to call and examine them.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Seizure of Goods.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following az
IN scribed goods were seized at this port on lns
DAYS hereinafter mentioned Tor violation oil the rev
enue Laws viz:
July %, 1869, on r. Rd. Wharf bottles BIandy;
July "a, on board Sch. Aobie. Dbl moISsses
Aug. A. ON the str et 1900 Cigars; Aug 10 at 10. 10
Market Square, i76s tigaPs AaI % ON ON Ss sIS
St'mr New York box containing 10 20 ties brandy
and IL dozen Eggs Sept. q on oosr Sa s'n ors
1000 iears; sept 23 board Stmr Carlotta. II yds
SILK; Sept. 2s. on board stmr New York Al yds.
contaiDg SUI all "a ocy bag aud Gold Pin.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within wen
ty days from the date hereof. Otherwise the SAID
goods will be disposed ofin accordance with the Acts
OF Congress in such case made and provided
I. WAShBURN, Jr., collector.
Portland, Oct IS, 1862 d1awSw
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Valuable Reel Estate and Furni-
ture at Auction

ON wEDNESD Ny, October 27th, at IL o'clock a
~ NJ, shall sell the FurniluTe IN n9n1e NO g. 70
F. Emery ESQ, consisting of CarOsts, Cham 'er
Sets Bureaus SOFAS, Chat Rockers, Card and M
broke Tables, superior Black Walnut Book Case,
Crock ery and Glass Ware, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
At II o'clock NJ the two AMI halt story wooden
hou &C. No, rs Gray street. Said house cohalns ten
finished rooms, with ample CLOSETS Ma Die Cni.hey
Pieces and PAS Excellent eel ar. cemented NJ r,
brick and eemented tiseIn, never flung sprirg OF
water The lot is Al feer tIont and about liz leet
deep, and contains about $500 square Ieet.
This Is one OF the most desirable Iiec OF real es-
tate that has been offered IN his city Tor some tme
and we would call particular at enuon 10 the SAFE
oet21td r.. a.. BAI,EY, Anc''r.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
THE PRESS
Tuesday Morning, October 26. 1869.
Portland and Vicinity.
View Adycrfjsemeu ts this Dny.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Notice-R. A. Bird & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Roofs aud Shnes-T. E. Moseley & Co, Boston.
LadieS Hair Work.. P. Smith.
Girl Wanted.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Social Dapce-Mission Hall.
Deering Hall.-Charley Shay.
NEW ApvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Probate Noticss.-John A. Waterman.
Want.d.-Geo. Smith.
Situation Wanted.
To It, with roard.
Opeuet this day.-C. A. Vickery.
Pos School for the Cabinet Organ.-Ditson SEC
To let.
Male Teacher Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
f U II o r e =.


GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS-RUMORED RIS-
ING OF THE LIBERALS.
LONDON, Oct. 25-There are reports in Paris
that plot concerted by the Liberals for rising
on Thursday next has been discovered. The
Emperor is concentrating troops in the city, and
Gen. Bazaine has received orders to employ ar
tlllery if necessary to keep the streets clear
The Imperial manifesto has been prepared and
is ready for publication, but the government
awaits events before issuing it. The Liberals
deny the existence of the plot, and to prevent
disorder are disposed to postpone the attempt
to open the session of the Corps Legislatit to-
morrow. The people of Paris are much ex-
cited over the impending crisis.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
NEW S
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Especial Dispatch to the Daily Press.l
THANKsGIvlNG-APPoINT OF TRUSTEE OF
REFORM SCHOOL AND COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOR YORK COUNTY.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 25-The Governor has desig-
mated the 18th of next month as Thanksgiving.
VIM. E. Gould of Portland has been appoint
ed and confirmed Trustee of the State Re-
form School in place of T. c. Woodman, re-
signed; and Cornelius Sweetser of Saco for
County Commissioner for York County, in
place of Thomas Quinby, resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

special meeting of the board of Mayor and
Aldermen was held last evening.
Messrs. George F. Aver, Timothy B. Tolford
and Elbridge Chapman were drawn as Jurors
for the November term of the Superior Court
Leave was granted to Joel Wheelwright to
raise his house on the corner of Oxford and
Smith streets.
The bill OF 81. A. Lamb and j. T. Hammett
for labor performed in filling a cellar on Con
gress street in 1866, was referred to the Com.
mttee CD Claims.
Orders passed-Directing the Street Commits
sioner to cause small building on West Com
mercial street, near Vaughans bridge to be re-
moved; directing the removal of a small build
ing on Temple street, which projects over the
line of the street; repeating the order of June
25th, 1869, establishing quarantine; authorz-
ing the erection OF lamp-post in front of the
First Baptist meeting-bousp.
Petitions presented and referred of Asa Han
son, that an error of HOO feet in the measure
ment of his land on the corner of Oak and Con-
gress streets, made for the purpose of a sewer
asse ssment may be corrected; of the police for
an increase of salaries.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
WILMINGTON.

WEDDING OF BISHOP SIMPSONS DAUGHTER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The President and
Mrs. Grant will attend the wedding of the
daughter OF Bishop Simpson who is to be mar
ried in Philadelphia on Wednesday. They will
return on Thursday or Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Large Wooden Building on Leased
Land at Auction.

ON THURSDAY, October 2sth, at u O'clock
" p. NJ will be sold the two and mar $40
wooden b Iilding the corner OF Conmertlil anu
Park Streets Sal building is 80 ~ iset wh, ami
10 feet In length Has recently ba-n ofcnpled Ior
machine anu carpenters shop. Tue builing can
remain or be removed at the opf'on OF the purshas
err. This sale offers tine opportunity To any Que
wishing a large we'll built bnildiDg. Terms Easy
and made known at sale. P,rti uiaSs cai' on
G. H. Newhal No. 3o5 Commerce al street, or
oetliutd II. o. BAILEY. A. ct opter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

CLOSING UP SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-A short
time ago Walter Hatch, Esq, OF Augusta, sold
half of his block of houses on Pine and
Thomas streets to Mr.. Baker, and he has now
completed the sale OF the whole block by dis
posing of the remaining half to Capt George
Knight. The whole block realized $4,000.