davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
Ale sangmrfgsI.-Rehearsals.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-There was
general rehearsal this forenoon at the
Mary land Institute, by all the soeie-
tres, preparatory to the concert to-
night, ut the same place. Over 700
persons will be engaged In singing to-
night. After the conclusion of the
prze singing last night, a number of
entertainments and balls took place
In honor of the visiting societies.
The Germania Mennechor OF Balti-
more. gave a banquet, at which the
societies from Richmond, Va, Colum-
bus, Ohio. New York and Cincinnati
%25e @ pssa Ppsisa last hs nk {uaS9s aSponted 81 by by
the Executive Committee of the
S9ngerbund, were Professors Heus-
chow, Tilm8n, Sewelenqui, Rose
wald and Mueller. Their decision
and award has not yet been made
public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

lords divided with the following re-
suits for the amendment: one hundred
and twenty one against one hundred
and fourteen. The principle Of the
concurrent endowment was thus
agreed to. The bill then passed.
Lord Resedale presented Earl Derby 8
protest, and then, at late hour, their
lOrdships adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

was voted out of the Synagogue;"
and of him it might be written, of
late years, that he had fallen from
grace" if his Church would accept OF
the possibility of such religious ex-
perience.
But enough for to-day. and enough
of Doctor Bowles. l thought him a
Sufficient celebrity. occupying a posi-
ton in the history of Indiana. worthy
an hours scribbling under the elms
of French Lick, and as such | send
the foregoing. j. w. +.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
Notice to Contractors.

July 9Th 1853.
The Common Council of the city Of
Evansville Will receive sealed proposals
until the 1911 day Of july 1869, for fuTnisli-
ing all materialss and extending Third
Street Seventh Avenue sewer from ~
present terminus on Walker street - tue
east side OF Clark street.
Payments 70 be made n cash. upon the
com pletion Of each block, less ID per cent. 3
which viii be retained by the CITY UNI
said sewer Is cJmpleted and ACCEPTED.
srecifca ions can be seen 40 this ONCE.
Al. M. AiCGRlFF, CLERK,
Bv ~ a. MCGRIFF, Deputy.
city Clerks Omle, EyanaVl 2, July 8ths
lggg liy8 tai Union COPY. p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
Rasa RaII.

CINCINNATI, July 13 = Weather
fine. Thermometer So at noon.
AT the Base Ball Union Grounds
to-day there was a large crowd. The
playing was excellent: Cincinnatis, !,
6, 2. 1, 0, 3, 6-total 19; Olympics, o,
0, 4, O. O, o, 3-total z. As the game
was called for the seventh inning. the
Olympics had to take the boat Tor
Portsmouth.
The United States Commissioned
to-day held Eastman and Campbell in
50. 900 each TO answer the charge of
robbing the Collectors Office at Ham
ilton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
GovERNoR WALKER, of Virginia

GOVERNOR WALKER, of Virginia,
had long interview with President
GRANT on Monday afternoon. He
says Congress must admit Virginia at
the next Session, inasmueh as the
recent election was in fact Republi-
can victory and the triumph ofGeneral
GRANTS policy. This is rather
rough on the Democracy who have
been rejoicing over WALKERS cleo
ton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

firing Assistant Treasurer, with an
elegant rosewood escritoire, valued at
5000, as testimonial Of esteem, &c.
The correspondence on the occasion
was graceful and complimentary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
DAHY JOUBNAE
WEDNESDAY -----.JUlY 4. 1869

A RUMoR was current in Nashville
on the 10th, that Senator BROwNLow
had died suddenly that morning. The
rumor has not since been. confirmed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
ESTABLISHED. 1881.


DURHA Non the 18th inst, AZ II o'clock
n. Of perfOratiOn OF the bowels BrvrA-
of his age.
Tie funeral viii take place from the res
idence OF his mother, on the. corner OF
Ann and Washington Streets. this WED
hesoay) morning, July ITO, at 10 o'clock
m The friends or the family are respect
IuLy invited TO attend without further
notice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

HAVANA, July 13.-Mr. Stedman.
United States Consul at Saatlago De
Cuba, died in that city on the 9th
inst.
The American steamer Hero has
arrived at Porto Rico from Bay Sa-
mara. She is detained by the authorl-
ties of Porto Rico on suspicion OF
being employed by rebels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

FLORAL BEAUTY OF THE BLACK
HILLs.-A correspondent of the Chi
cago Times, writing from Wyoming
Territory, says that for nine months
10 the year the sides and SUBMITS of
the Black Hills are bedecked and
adorned with the greatest variety aud
graudest display OF flowers and wild
fruits that ever grew from the soil.
Every hillside, nook, valley, lawn,
plain and peak, from early April until
iate December, Is gOrgeously arrayed
In countless thousands of flowers OF
every color, form and size, applicable
to the season, and wearing smiling
beauty to welcome each dawning day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

The New York State Temperance Con-
ventlon met at Saratoga Tues day, and
passed resolutions urging temperance men
30 vote for none but temperance men for
ofiee; and that they should demand of the
next Legislature the passage OF q law al
lowing a majority of votes in any city or
town 10 prohibit the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

EVERYBODY is talking about the
Chinese. A San Francisco letter to
the Chicago Republican has its say
thus: John Brown and John Chi
naman 60 marching on. Already
whole squares of San Francisco are
hts; he washes, cooks, peddles, manu-
faeEures, builds railroads, and mer-
chagdises upon very small or very
large scale as his means will allow.
He builds Joss houses and theatres.
and practices without let or hindrance
his vices aud virtues; and he is not
wanting IN either. You may expect
him in Chicago, and the first thug he
will build will be a Joss house and
the next theatre. Let Bros. Bart
lett and Collier see to it that his Joss
house Is Tolerated and turned into a
Christian church, and let McYicker
change the Internal din that the chi
naman calls music into modern
melody"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
French Lick Springs.


TFFHEsE CEBEBHATED SPRINGS
have changed hands since last water
ing season. The house has been thor
oughly RENTED and furnished with new
furniture, with a WelI-furuAahed table, nfi'i
baths.
a daily hack line from Shoals station
on the d. g. NJ. Railroad, and also from
Orleans ON the Louisville, New Albany n
Cutcaeo Railroad, to the spring. Win "a
address RYAN a TUCKER
iy2 d2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
TgATyNTREETE EXCHANCaE,

MAIN STREET EXCH ANea r.
Corner of fifth and sixth sts.s
ETGN or BIO REFLECILNG LAN1lsAcN.
DEEASAEF, airy rooms, clean, COM
Portable beds, with excellent board @
psr v eek, orsingle meals 35 cents: lodgings
50 cents. The best the market AFFORDS w II
always be found here, and orders IoI lIS2h
berries fruit and CataWDa wine OF the
Kretenlnar farm will be thankfully recelV-
Ell and promptly attended to.
fes56u5 JOHN e.. SCH WEIZER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

LONDON, July 13.-A collision oc
CURED at Sheffield, to-day, between
two parties, miners, one belonging to
( the Union and the other consisting
of anti Union men. The affray was
severe, and many We're injured, one
fatally.
The Star to-day says the interven-
ton of Americans has undoubtedly
helped to prOlong the insurrection in
the Cuban Government. 1t has reso-
lutely declined to be led into acts of
open hostility to Spain, but the Lairds
of America have contrived in some
instances to outwit. This does not
exculpate England. but shows that
the faults of which she is accused
may be committed by another nation
at the very time 1t is eXacting redress
for them.
VIM. Winthrop, U. S. Consul at
Malta, is dead.
FRANCE.
PARIS, July II. - As predicted
would be the case i'm previous dis
patches, the Emperor, Louis Napole-
on, yields his assent to the demand of
the legislative bodies. the nature Of
which has been already published.
The change In the ministry has not
yet been announced, but the reorgan-
iZatiOn of the Cabinet within a short
time is certain. Throughout the
whole of this crisis, the Emperor ex-
ercised his usual tact and shrewdness.
He invited nearly all the Deputies in
the Corps LeoisLatif to a dinner and
sOirle at st. Cloud this week
lie has chatted playfully with many
Of them of all shades and opinion,
giving expression to many of those
plquant sayings so attractive to
FTenehmen. For instance, to one
whom he had taken by the button
hole, he said: All. Monsieur Buffet.
you mean to take hold Of my coat, for
fear | may fall back TO a group Of
several, with HON he was conversing
on the situation, he said - You De-
gin to treat me like the old lion In
the fable, trying to cut my nails and
take out my teeth, and leave me
nothing but my name, which is con-
sldered harmless to Others" He said !
also: The elections prove clearly |
that | must chose between Empire |
and Revolution; between neither can
individuals be set up" To others, he |
said: F." will give full satisfaction to
the liberal aspirations of all par
ties, but l have desired to cease
concessions at the boundaries pre-
scribed in the Constitution" While !
the Emperor's conduct for the past
few days is regarded as adroit, It is
not considered as likely to stop the
agitation for further concessions and
reforms.
BREsT, July 13.-Dispatches from
the Great Eastern, dated yesterday, |
announce her arrival off Mequelan, |
but dense fogs prevailed. in conse-
quenee of which she had as yet been
unable to find the shore end Of the
cable with which to make a splice.
The deep sea cable will probably be
cut and buoyed to prevent accident
until the fog clears up.
LATEsT.-The cable has been cut
and buoyed. No communication has
been received through it since last
night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. July 13.-Bishop Linz has
been convicted before the civil court,
of uttering doctrines contrary to pub
lie order, aud has been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
GtlIW0ll's Patent
Heater and Lime Catch,r /


gWvTEE MOST SERIOUS uuFWHCUBWW
4 experienced LY those who use steam
power b. the formation ln their boilers uf
ignat is known % engineers aH " HeALE"
or "INCkD8fAIIDN "-H bard aubhimana
formed out of tic earthly anlta contained
in dha water. which attaches itself nruIg
to the whole inner HurlHce nf me boiler
IN this city tnlB dimeulty la peculiarly aE-
gravated 1y tne lHfle QuhutltN 0t mHHuas
sia and lime lounG im the Wa. efr which,
besides forming scales ou tHc boiler ODE
gfruc8s the pipes Iud oceaaioua thH most
nnuuvfnv delays lm cleaning HH well aa
actually otoaugeIlmg the aaielg of tha
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
TURKEY.

BELGRADE, July 13.-The new con-
stitution has been promulgated, and
is received with much enthusiasm by
the people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
stiIIWeIl's patent Heater

Removea an thls dimculW aauding th8
water into thu polef IIeo rom hng nedi-
An ogho use what are known nH thD drive
,~eifaW for thrir supply of water cnuuUt
afforfI TO dn Without fuia Heater. lt WIII
cave them lissch money iu Che uurchHse of
fuel. % HaV nothing 81 tue annoyance Hud
delay in cleansing boilers. THE HNHtnr iH
easily managed, end quickly CienuHnds
one has been in operation at lEIHneHgln
FlOurlnR Mil for many months, aud TiHen
entire aaIafarfiuII. Another ll tu enarH-
ton ~ Hollmnn'a Foundry and the C0ttou
MIL adjoining.
Orders tor At8llWelln Heater win foeaiFa
prompt attention If leil vita
WILLIAM HElLMAE, Agent,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
PnRTuGAI.-

LISBON, July 13.-A South Ameri-
can steamer has arrived, bringing
dates from Rio Janeiro to the 10Th
ult. 1t was reported at Rio Janeiro
that the allied forces had fought de-
cisi4e battle with the Paraguayans,
and achieved a complete victory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

PIIALOE'H ~ APHrIAW SOAP" for
Lhe Toilet, Nursery. aud Bath, VIII not
Chap the skin. Price - cents ner cake.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-21
&uralIeusfhuMrE
sefnliftuer nno unsefdliftner @enanken.

8eIWktUeUeE NV NuH<IAJ"W""~A O"S"''"s"'
Dte S4ule bes Qebena.
DbertaseriiS.
Mls Qeben tpenn t's 70 Fubier,
Dos ftmmt mir pte a @dul oft fur,
gcn tlea auf mus a Sober 'nein,
Is Is 70 Der Brau9, ma sibt f bretn.
Dieerfe @&uL b0s Is f&o s1et
Das Mlter Don Der 2erneret,
Dort sebt's no 1et&t, bort btf a Sinh,
Dos s'lptrt 70 f&arf nit, penn MANS
fdinbt.
Die 3tppate @9ur-b6s TT bic stab,
Da 8ebt's oft suat, bod otter traab.
Snber @&u1 rta&t ma gar let&t BOD,
@utl9-ba fans-wte a Sintenfed!
Die Drttte fommt-menn s. &tnber baf,
Dprt Is stel Mjab uno ,pent &af
ga etbt's a @'f6eer, a @'fenn, a @'Fid,
@eoulb brau@f, pie an &reu3erRrid.-
1lnb f9au9, tpie b6ter 9 auf9ebt
gBte fawerer NERDS, boab Gamer bftebt
Stun beutelt rpirb ma i&arf, . metn,
Snbera@ @u1-es mub mcbl 70 fstn.
11nb brinst MIA g Biz 3ur gterten bait,
Na is MA franf unb r1Ib unb alt;
Die giert' is tint In, Sfenfut,
ga bauer'ts can 19o 3'lans bic @&ar!
11nb 30, tuenn's sebt auf b @rafun 8 qua,
Nufs @terben: ma ftmn1ts an Seoen
a'fruab,
9baQt's nit Der Qebrer duff treiben,
g S&te allie fisen b1etben.
Muffa1i14er @etratbsantra9.
@enn 2iebe fonber @orte
SIM &eben Dran9 Yerfpart,
Mult erf9liebt bic @ferte,;
Die gu benz 9er3en fubrt.
I@6rt Du bas faee Qoden?
Des 2ebens @1utber9ub?
@enn bic Bereb'fen foden,
Mu1f bletbt f1ptt In Tlub.
@ta Dein @eFdnsniB Dir nit @orten nt4t
selinsen,
@er,ase ni9t, mein Treunb, Du brau&f es
muir 3u-fn9en.
Die eb1e gtoltne
Sat gang befonbre Ma9t:
geratebe feline Misne,
8alb 1T bas @erf poQbradt.
Die 8rati4e, pbne Sraee,
5tett unit fein 6aar tbr mad,
l1nb ie1bt bes 8rumbab' &lase
Grmedt etn fablenb %9!
DiQ Dein @e1dnbnib Dir nidt aus Der
&eb1e feisen,
8ersase nidt, u,et1 Sreuno, Ou brau9a es
muir 5u-seisen.
Mie 1iebli9 tDnt bic T1Ste;
Wie r,ilb erf9alt bas Sort!
6inlamtl3t mie MbenbrDtbe,
Der tilt' fen 5&6nen Corn.
l1nb b1eibt nod ible Qaune
SIN tbrer 8rut jurid:
1roupete unb Yplaune
9i1ft Dir eemib gum Slid.
@tl Detn @efdnbnib niat berpor in fao>
men @bra1en,
ger3ase ni9t, u1ein Treunb, gu brau9f Is
blpB 5u-bla(tn.
enBetenannerS.
Sra Spden, fess, 100 is bat MI NIT 81?
&anft NIT ben Qeutnant 81 MI at perbra>
nuSb ia, bat setbt; bat @rdwR, bat is por~
b.
Doh ale Dag bes @orrens frub
!@eww'n ~ rns nod thinner ii ben &rasen,
I'm f1abn uns b.ib' BE Sodsn suQ."
uGu binen @errn ? bat mGr bp9 but!
@arbf EN- be Sad bod pu1 nt&t fasen?"
nnun badtis, Srauber, fess If 81!
Do9 cen lltt lnnerl9etb, be is bpebi:
ST butler EN- be Sad man ut,
@enn Del MID brin IL, tpenn BET 'rut.
Do9 min Seer 2%eutnant, be ileit tau,
@enn II e nod infitten baub.""
@tpbftuf3er eines &epprters.
@enn a1ler @tof mir feblt, tpas nlt bic
8raft?
Tleb' i'd ennYor gum @tmmel: @ute St.
ter!
Dte tbr nit tpeifer Milbe cure @aben tbetlt,
cx.hu..<.~. crk;sr fei4 +SnIih Snttrr oek+
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

1 IL you wish to have flavor in fruit, you
must hang it outside of the tree. Inside
fruit, or fruit grown in the shade, is sure not
10 mature. 1t will lack color; it will lack fra
grance and flavor; will be less crisp and juicy
II is less healthy, also. All fruit should be
kept OF the outside Of The tree, and distribu-
ted uniformly. 1t is no excuse TO say the or
chard is large. What pays in one tree will
pay in thousand. We may as well have
good fruit, all OF 1t as not. Some trees will
do their own thinning; but many will not,
and must be attended to if good, fair and uni
form fruit is desired.
BY thinning and distributing the tree will
be strengthened for future bearing. 1t will
have good look, with the fruit all visible and
all alike and all good, as good as sun and air
can make it, and it Is not so apt. in a rainy
time TO become m0uldy.
Where the top Is dense and the clrcumfer-
ence close, there should be an opening made
at the apex, a thinning out OF the branches.
Some trees will DO this Of themselves bat IL
not it must be done by the pruaer. This is not
only to let the moist air out, but the moisture
from the ground where the branches reach it,
the tree seeming like an inverted cup, hold
ing the moisture. Fruit inside Of this IN a
wet season will necessarily be Spoiled
There must be air and light, and degree of
dryness for the fruit. If little sun gets
through the apex or elsewhere, ii will not
hurt any b 1t breaks the monotony also, and
adds to the beauty OF the tree. An orchard
may thus be treated artisticaliy and aestheti-
cally, and be made an object Of interest to
the eye, while at the same time the beauty
will be heightened by the sense of the profit.
Utility is always a good foundation for
beauty. ,tH -lse.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
Asr,cuIsural I,sms. ,

A farmer in Liberty, Michigan, has cow
that in five months has given three and a-half
tons OF milk, an average OF 40 pounds day
You win sometimes find in your fields a
large black beetle, wearing upon its broad
0ack rows OF most brilliant golden dots.
KNOW that 1t is not to be DESTROYED. Accord
ing to DIR. Fitch, the distinguished entomolo-
gist, its egg produce the corn-grllb killer, that
most inveterate foe of cut-worins II hunts
them continually, and feeds on nothing else
50 long as the supply holds out. When il
finds them in plenty, it gorges and surfeits it.
self upon them, till so distended that it hard
y knows how 10 stir, for it never does respect
q cut-worm's desire to be '.let alone" It
grasps him in its strong jaws, and, despite
violent writhing and struggles, holds him fast.
Plouehman, spare that bug.--Henrth and
Home. 9l Ni4i f,. eHt.9s. ..... 81
IT Is not generally known that wool grow
ing in South America has grown into such
mammoth proportions as it really has. Even
the Australian breeders have cause for alarm
from this competition. 1t Is reported, on good
authority, that the number of sheep shorn
here annually exceeds 70,000O00. The ex-
ports Of wool to Europe and the United
States amountite about 230O00,0O0 pounds.
A private soldier in California is said to
have invented a new method for skimming
milk. He fits fine gauze sieve 70 a hoop OF
the size of the pan. The milk is then poured
into the pan so as a little more than to cover
the sieve. When the cream has risen, the
hoop is lifted and the cream is thus complete
ly removed. nH n . ,s-.. 81. b. t..l
An Ohio correspondent of the CouOtry
Gentleman says in Delaware county. in that
State. the Farmers Clubs usually meet at the
houses of the members in regular order, the
member at whose house the meeting is held
entertaining his feiloT-mepbers' 'i'.' s.nt
An old stable keeper in England says he
has never had a bad foot on his horses since
he commenced the practice Of bedding on a
thick layer of sawdust. Pine sawdust he finds
the best, oak the worst. ,r.f
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
Terms $500 per AMMAN, tsa adrance.

maintain and increase our present lumber
business throughfhee next century and still
nave like Norway and Sweden, our forests as
productive and abundant ass ever Some
lp ther ludlcious legislation against fires, and
to encourage the planting and preservation Of
forests is desirable; and much good night We
done by publishing and spreading. everywhere
some popular treatise upon the Importance
and prodactiveness OF well kept green, lands.
wherever they are not needed for she growth
Of crops 10 which they may be better adapted.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
TO LET.
To Let.

Ny1TH immediate possession, Store No 90 Com
w mercial street. Thomas Block lately occupied
BY Morris, Sawyer q Kicker. ,ife'-...s
Apply to N. j. MILLER, Atheaeum Building,
Plum st. 4 ap2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

WestbrOOk Manufacturiny =,
FOR Sale

E0n00 FT; Seasoned Pine Deck h., Plank
$1,000 feet In, in. 4 in. and In Oak Plank.
Also Ship Knees, Oak Timber, and Shipping Lum-
ber, by L. TAYLOR,
maylsdtf 1T Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

WANTED.
Wanted

A WOMAN who Is both good cook and laundress
1fo go about five mSes out Of the city. Apply At
this Office. jy16dlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
Agents Wanted

date, or within forty five days, neat and good
"A tenement of medium size. One situated in q
quiet and pleasant part Of the city desired. Ad-
dress box 868, Portland p. o.. july12 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
F;9,c D0II0rs ReaC0ed

WILL be paid for the detection OF any person
w concerned in setting fire to the grass aud un-
derbrush on my property, ON the westerly side I
Bramhals Hill. y. u. BROWN.
may29tf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
Farm for Sale.

Farm consisting of one hum
A>SA IL dred acres, cuts 90 tons Of N haywi with
MHISRutR agood wood-lot, good orchard I,s two
+ Efi4I r wells OF water, o story and b"it
house all finished, barn 60 bv a.
Said farm Is situated near Cumberland Confer i0o
rods from Meeting House, School House. GreeIv
academy, Post Office & c.; and half miles from
Portland q Kennebcc Depot. Possession given
whenever required.
ENQUIRE OF the subscriber on the premises.
SEWALL BLANCHARD.
Cumberland, May 14th, 1863. may2Owtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

TWO gentlemen can be accommodated with
i pleasant r0om and board in private fami,y az q
20 Newbury st, between India aud Hancock. ~
July 21-dlws
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
watches, Jewolry, &c.

j. AMBROSE MERRILL. No. fss Middle Street.
j. W. & H. H. McDUFFEE, cor. Middle q Union sts
c. W. wlNGATE, Nos. lit and fis Middle Street
EDWARD c. SWIFT, n Middle St, FOX BLOCK
+. F. HILL, No. 97 Federal Street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
Mills and Water-power for Sale.

7 Rock City Falls N. Y, 6 miles from Saratoga
"A and Ballston Good Saw-mill, Planer, Cider
mill, Wagon Shop Blacksmith Shop and large build
ing lot, ali Tor $4,000 or divided to suit.
Also; very desirable unmprovsd waterpower,
jus. above me- and below two extensive psper-mills
Stream ample and durable. (The Kayaderosseras)
which supplies SO many other mi Is Blood's ScytIe
and Tool Works and the factories and mills at Balls
ton.
$500 for first privilege, reserving surplus water
dating.
Rcck City Falls, Saratoga Co., N. Y:
je22-dlaw&w1ms
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
OFFICE OF THE


hWdfIUan TlSn HOOK anu N66ul6 20.
New Haven, c., Aug. Is, 1868.
w nave appointed Messrs. JORDAN d.
w nLAK e, OF Portland, Me-. sole agents for
Is % ssle o our Hooks Tor the city of Portland, who
same terms as by US.
A.. CHARLES A. CROSBY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
-.eA ~ HOTELS. 81
/ s sAs.H;sAdanlS j House
i1e..5s8 SHieaasl sa3 Nais9yifoEs 1si7t "A II
EMz4 Templs Street, Portland. Ne
HOTELS.

This new frst-elass business Hotel is now open
to the public All the appointments are new and
the location, within few rods Of both the Middle st.
and Congress ST. cars isone Of the most convenient
in the city.
The Hote contains i0rty rooms conveniently ar
ranged in suites. The Proprietor has had expert
ence 10 providing tor the public. and confidently
poets TO welcome all his old friends who come to
Portiand-and to make q. host OF new ones. Every
attention will be given to the wants OF guests.
July 27. dtf