davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-15
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at l3OE.
A grand trade procession, nine miles long,
paradcd in Louisville yesterday.
Secretary of War Belknap is expected to
enter on his duties in about two weeks.
Bids for supplying the United States with
stationery were opened i'll Washington yes
terday
A telegram from Albany, n. Y, states that
the latest storm there will delay navigation on
the Erie Canal for three days longer
"A telegram received at Washington yester-
day represents Admiral Farragut as still lying at
Chicago in a very precarious condition.
A despatch from Iowa says the returns thus
far received indicate larger Republican majori-
ties in that State than was anticipated. Nearly
one-half OF the State has been heard from, and
il is now safe to fix the majority at 80, 600.
The Legislature will stand:--Senate-Repu
cans ~; Democrats, 9. The House--Republi-
cans S5; Democrats 10.
Secretary Boutwell, is on the track of the
New York swindlcrs who are quilting the un-
wary by pretending to furnish them with genu-
inc legal-tendcrs.
-Ilachinists in the Government Bureau of
Printing and Engraving yesterday commenced
suit against Secretary Boutwell, for 20 per cent.
OF their wages withheld from them.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Richard
son is pressing the acceptance OF his resignation.
He wishes to return TO Massachusetts and attend
to his duties as Judge of the Superior Court OF
that StateE
1t was reported to the President yesterday
that The "Reform" members OF the Legislature,
elected in Ohio from Hamilton county, are Re-
Lub.iClrF, au4 VIII YC.- u. -, "1OpNOL "a Ine
fifteenth amendment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-15
THE LEGISLATURE.

FIRST DISTRICT.
1. p. Thomas, r. R.....4177 Samuel Gooda, D. 27l9
Thomas majority l456.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Geo. F. Maxwell, 4. 1866 Geo, MCGOWAN, D.. 9l42
w. c. Glingham, !. d.. ,..:............. ....A5
Maxwells plurality, 224.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Samuel Josephs, d. ...4O64 Chris Kleinz l. D. 1852
henainn Josephs S'U majority over BOTH 1858 '''
FOURTH DISTRICT.
william Elliott r.. .2sO4 L. W. Govett, D. 2192
Elliotts majority over both, 3A.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
j. X McCammon, r. .2l42 Il. G. Carlin, D. .2549
Majority for Carlin, 593.
SIXTH DISTRICT
r. G. Graham, R......1S70 John F. Mooney d. 1894
Majority for Mooney, "a.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Robert Johnston, r. .2705 John H. Sloan, D. .20ol
Majority for Johnston, 704.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
James V. Stokes, r 1925 H. G.Freeman, Jr,D.9l25
Manassa Beitler, |. r. 43
Stokes majority over all, 1857.
NINTH DISTRICT.
James Berry, R.. 1854 Samuel D. Daily, D. .2689
Majority for Daily, 1905.
TENTH DISTRICT
Elisha A. Davis, r.. 1865 ThomasJ. Dram, D. .22Ol
Majority for Davis, 164.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
VIM, M, BuDD r, .2667 Charles s. GREY, ID. .2229
Majority for Bum, 48s.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Alex. Adaire, r.. .3O32 Daniel Foster D.. 2293
Majority for Adaire 739.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Joseph A. Geisz, r; 400 Michael Mullen, d.. 369
John Forsythe, ]. D.. 443
Plurality for Gesz So.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
John Cloud, r. $500 r. Knox Miller, D .2s14
Majority for Cloud nc.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Adam Albright, II. 1920 f. A. Chadwick, ID 327O
Majority for Albright, 1850.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
N. c. Hong, r. 1856 John Gregg, l. r. ID
Robert Wilde 1911 Spencer Roberts, I.R /
Geo. Mccullough, IR. 1903
HOng's majority over all, 427.
g. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Watson Comfy r.. 3117 Chas. j. Hettrick, d. 1851
Majority tor Comfy, 56O
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
James Miller, X 3464 Samuel Laverty, d $3.50
Majority for Miller 333.
SURVEYOR OF ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Saml L. Smedley, r. .196s-Spencer Bonsall, ID. 1852
Majority for Smedley, 1856.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-15
J0nIov. Hpbbard. wilmington, N. o., Lon.

Schr H. d. McCauey, Hubbard, Wilmington, N O' Lon
sebT Eleanor u Ray Riohmoad, Va. David G9oPSSS' SS
sSbr roSe BSStcn do
Barge Daylight, MSConney New York. Blakiston, Graeh
Barge En- erald. o'Brien. New York, do,
Steamtug E. A Souder, Hughes Brunswick Ca D. n
Tug Tho%ss jefferson, Allen, Baltimore. with tow of
Tug 66esapcake Merribew Havredo Grace, with tow of
barges W. p. Clyde 4 Go.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY, .,s
Steamer Chester Jones, "a hours from New york. WIN
Sisa%eE SqyiS Jones . hours from Ne" York. with
Sse Steamer NO TacqDy Nichols "a hours from New York
wS sShT @9sS oonSS So7os SsS days @ from Virginia. with mds
scbT !. Boics. Adams, from rom Boston ,sas, i,o.,o,
Sehr NJ j. Fisher Lawn from Providence.
sSSF SSF " TaPsSn Tco SS rOm ESTs2S nn a5o Dos0pO
scRr Success s Richards, from Ney London,
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore with tow OF
tow Ts Gf SSm%SaoIS bSPees to " 5RV cydo Co.
e TIE EgiHS SS,gs gt,sgyqgn ,ir r,u
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct 14.-No boats Will leave TO-
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE. Oct H.-Tho following
ba5ges leave in tow = 70 night eastward n r Graves
john HAwsins and a, V. oslin, with coal for New York
PhHADELPHI4 BRANCH OFFIoE oct io,ul9fo fr Nav
EoHE X Parks will leave today with machinery oE
TBY rELEGRAPHl 49,.
JEwEs Del, Oct l4-Passed in, ship Eliza McHor
from Liyerpoel No vessels at the Breakwater toaay
Clear. Wind SW.
MEMORANDA. ~
Steanship Ashland, Crowel, hence, at wilmington M
O., 18th inst. ,..,
steamship Hunter, Harding, hence, Providence 18th
instant. . 49,,
Steamer Claymont, Robinson hence, at Norfolk 10th
instant. ,..,
Steamer E; O. knight, sailed from Alexandria 18th inst
Barque Sarah b. Hale White sailed from Cardenas 7th
inst, for north of Hatteras. .
Brig Almon Rowell, Crowe, for Phladelphia, sailed
from Matanzas 7th inst.
Brig Nuevitas Trask hence, at Portland 18th inst. 49,
Brig Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from Fall River for Phi
ladelpha, at Newport A. M. 18th inst 49,.
Schr Gen. Grant, Houston, hence, at New HaVen lath
instant. 49,.
Schr Northern Light Ireland hence at Providence 18Th
instant.
Schrs Albert Thomas, Taylor and j. IL. Bartlett, Har
rs for Philadelphia sailed from Providence 18th inst
Schr Maggie Cummins, Smith, from Cohasset for Phia
delphia, at New London l1th inst
Schr Josephine, Phinney hence, at Warren llth inst
Schrs Osseo, Walsh, from Portsmouth, and G s. Adams
Baker from Fall River both for Philadelphia, sailed from
Newport p. NJ. 1lth inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
first class Iron Nun Buoy (black No d. has been sub
sttuted for second class wooden Nun Buoy to mark
conspicuousy the entrance OF the passage through
the pollock Rip Slue, north of the Pollock Rip Light
vessel NO 2)
at Harbor Grace Island, in Conception Bay, Newouud
land, will be discontinued after the Both November
Every night after that date the light at that station will
be revolving showing in every direction two white ashes
flash in attaining its greatest brancy will be 80 seconds
This light in favorable state of the atmosphere will be
20 nautical miles,
Newfoundland, Sept. II, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-15
EnreIRn AnnIra.

There is another brisk revolution in Sinaloa.
Lopez is reported as being at Eslauisaus
with two thousand men.
The Ameer of Bokhara has asked Russian
interference in the war with Shere Ali of Cabool.
A council of ministers is to be held to-day at
Compeigne the ministers having been sum
moned by the Emperor.
AT the celebration of the fifty-ninth ami
versary of Mexican independence at Mazatlan,
four men were killed while firing n salute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-15

IBY TELEGRAPHl =,
JEwEs, Del, Oct. l4-Passed in, ship eliza mcEor
from Liyerpoel No vessels at the Breakwater to-day
Clear. Wind SW,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-15
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Murine NelOs see First Page.

For additional Marine NeaOS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHII.ADELPHIA-THISD DAY; oo
SuN RISES ,,.......6 GIL MOON SETS. ~
SSyns SETs b'2O HIGH WATER .......... .94l
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
T. s. HOOD, I ,, -, , nJ,>,,,,
O. j. HOFFMAN, OohAiHIhE or lhH "AoNIh'
THOMAS o. HAND
T n J,mes ooA George L. Buaby, E. A. Souder,
D. w. WiIi;snn VIin w Paul Thos L. Gillespie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22

unfortunate John c. Rraine, IN Anticipation cf his
discharge nom durance VIE lin which ae has been
kept Tor so long perod) under the amnesty proc
anation OF President Johnson. braine was arrested
oy the United States Marshal while stopping at the
wall House. Williamsburg, on the 18th OF september,
1863, upon warrant therefor, which was based
upon The AFFIDAVIT OF the engineer OF the steamship
Chesapeake charging the prisoner with the crime OF
piracy and murder, In the capture OF that vessel,
and alleged shooting OF one OF her officers
during the late war. On the day following
United States Commissioner Newton, when William
E. Crafts appeared as counsel for the prisoner Wno
made argument in defence Of his client based upon
the theory that he (Braine) was acting under the
authority OF the late Confederate States government
at the time OF the commission OF the alleged onence.
lie was held. however, to await the action OF the
Grand Jury, which latter found an Indictment
the high seas" The prisoner was brought before
the United States Court for the Eastern District OF
New York, Judge Benedict presiding during the
month of January following On application Tor
release on bail, which was denied. Since then
he has been before the same court several
his own solicitation. Ia order that ne might be ar
forded ample opportunity To procure witnesses and
documentary testimony 10 carry ON MS defence.
These latter, il appears, were not forthcoming, SO
that up To the present writing he still fingers within
the confines OF the Kings County Penltentary, where
he has undergone an incarceration OF two years.
four months and four days. No information con-
with regard to the Brane case has been received by
the United States District Attorney in Brooklyn, thus
far, nor is IL known hat VIII be done IN the pre-
misses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
NAVAL lNIeLlJCtNCt.

The United states sloop Portsmouth third ratc,,
hauled on from the Navy Yard. Brooklyn on
wednesday and dropped down the stream to the
Battery TO receive her powder, shell, &C. She IL
three-decked sailing sloop with gun deck battery
OF twelve guns. she Is to Join the South Atlantic
squadron, Rear Admiral Charles Davis commanding,
and VIII touch at Madeira on her wav TO Rio Jane,ro
The following II list OF her officers:-Com nander
A. A. semmes, commanding; Lieutenant Com.
nandcrs, James j. Robertson executive officer: fra
Harris navigator, and Henry n. CorrinRe:
Lieutenants, Caspar y. Goodrich, John schouier
X ID. Leary, q. II. Pendleton and a. II
McClure Master, Joseph Il. Craig: Epslrne
f. Woodman, VIM N. Paul, g. n shaw q.
u. Church and J. w. Hsgcnman; surgeon, r. e.
Wales; Passed Assistant Paymaster A. W. bacon: IA
slstant surgeon, ]. A. Callan; second lieutenant
Marines, H. X. Bgelow; Boatswain, w. A. Cooper:
Gunner, II. J. Beacbam; Carpenter, ]. q. Thomas:
sailmaker II. W. FARMLAND; Midsnipman, A. III
Wyckon. "
Captain j. y. Creighton has been detached from
the Oneida aud IL relieved by COMMANDER Williams
who has been detached from ordnance duty al Hos,
ton. Commander y. M. Bradford win relieve com.
msnder Williams at Boston.
The United states steamer Piscatogue, with Al.
nira Rowan on board, left shanghai on The i5th of
December for Hong Kong, via Annoy. The United
states steamer ir0guos LEFT on the gtn OF December
for Hong Kong. The United states steamer Ashuelot
Ier Cd the 30tn or November with sealed otders Ma
american vessels are now stationed ON the Norm
China coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
TINE SAN JUAN CONTROVERSY WITH GREAT sMrAm.

vital Importance Of the Observation-Disclosures
Of the Cause.-The President Of switzerland
as Arbitrator.
washington dan. 2o correspondence Of the Balti
more Sum-
The facts connected with the San Juan controversy
between Great Britain and the United states and
the vital importance Of the amtcable settlement Of
the dispute appear TO have been lost sight OF, and
even among Oflicials who are supposed TO be i'd
vsed there Il much inquiry 70 get an understanding
or the Importance Of the convention now before the
senate for ratification. From o1iclal documents
your correspondent gathers the following
II II well known that Tor forty years or more prior
IN 1s46 ali that territory west Of the Rocky Noun
tans between the latitudes Of a and. 81 40 was Ia
dsDute between the United states and Great Britain
each claiming the right OF sovereignty TO be IN itself
and denying that right In the other.
In igi6 the two governments concluded treaty
in which the line OF boundary betweeen the United
states and Great Britain was 70 be con.
tinued westward along the forty ninth parallel
az north latitude TO the middle OF tie channel
which separates the continent from vancouver's
Island, and thence southcrly through the middle Of
said channel ana Of Tuca Straits 10 the Pacific Ocean
out OF this verbal description OF a water line or
bon udary through the middle III the channcl which
separates tile continent froln Nanc0uver's Island
sc. n new controversy arose between the two gov
ernIn.nts, Great Britain claiming ihai the Rosario
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
THE ALUMNI or HAMILTON COLLEGE.
First Annual Dinner and Reunion Of the
AssOriati

First Annual Dinner and Reunion Of the
Associations.
The Alumni Assoc latlon OF Hamilton College held
their first annual reunion and dinner at the
Aston House last evening. Hamilton College
IL located at Clinton, near Utica, In this state,
ana was founded upwards OF eighty years
ago. This association was organized on the
18th Of December last and the arrangements were
then completed for the first annu al reunion. The as
ISOLATION consists OF graduates recipients OF homo
rary degrees and those students Of Hamilton College
who have not completed collegiate course. the
object OF the ASSOCIATION purely social and friendly,
and everything tending 70 make Of IL as imam
cial agent Of the college excluded. The present oi-
GERS Of the society arePresident, Chas p. Kirkland;
Vice Presidents. Theodore VI. Dwight, Joseph :.
Bosw0rth, John Cochrane. Edwin Z. Litchued,
Thomas =. Hastings; Treasurer Alexander Spand-
cordng Secretary. EIliu Root; Executive Com
mittee Theodore W. Dwight, Alexander sRanldlng,
Emmcns Clark, George ss l. Ii Hastings. Eiihu Root
About sixty persons were present last evening. In
GLIDING among other prominent gentlemen PROBES
tings, d. d.; Rev. =. 7. EIiinwood.. D. D.. Daniel
Huntington, President o. the National Academy Of
rsss Tacs oaonf be GsUgss Mr. Rsan
pied the chair, and AFTER the divine blessing
was invoked, the company paid some slight atsen.
and Z half In doing 40 Thanks weie returned by
Rev. Dr. Joel Parker OF Newark, y. j., and the cloth
being removed, the President made oriei ADDRESS
Of welcome and announced the toasts which were
responded 10 In the following ORDER =
THE Facultyr-- Response by Rev. y y. brown,
d. D.. LID, President OF Hamilton College
'rhe. acknowledgement TO byProfessor EDWARD
North.
'Thc Clergyn-Repsd 10 BY Rev. Dr. Henry A.
Nelson.
''The Bench ana the Blr''-Rcsponded to ~ FRO.
lessor Theodore W. Dwight, Of Columbia College
Law school,
''rhe Medical Profession --Responsc by Professor
aFRe Fine Xrts',-Responded to by Daniel Hunt
ingt0n. ,
oThc Army ana Navy"--which was replied to by
General John C0chranc - $50,
''The Press''-Rcplied to by Ex-Governor Joseph
r. Hawley, OF Connecticut .
The addresses all turned mainly TO incidents AMI
"reminiscences OF college life and were very inter-
estDg. number OF songs written for the occasion
and having tenor y somewhat similar w the az.
dresses, though the music and speeches were all OF
the baritone order. were sung and ENJOYED OF course
OF all proportion 10 the excellence OF the rcnucr
ing. but then u was the sentiment those songs au'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22

Strait is the channel intended by the treaty TINS
giving to her all the islands in the lar Archipelago;
the United States claiming that the Canal &c Haro
is the channel intended by the treaty, thus giving
to them the Hara archipelago, OF which san Juan
island forms q part.
The claims and pretensions Of Great Britain under
the treaty OF 1846 were made known to the President
OF the United states through MT. Bancroft. our
minister IN London. as early as November. ls46.
These claims were promptly rejected by the fresi-
dent as being without sufficient foundation and the
made known to the British authorities Diplomatic
correspondence ON the subject ensued, which
resulted In the appointment Of two commits
sloners, one on the part OF each government
Tor the purpose OF carrying into effect the
rst article OF the treaty OF 1915 by locating and
rang s at a G6 the TT Souna
British Possessions This was in 1866. Each gov
eminent instructed it's own commissioner. Congress
tablishlng this boundary line.
Inc commissioners met IN June, 1857, and after
psh the Object Of the Joint com%Ission - red to
agree and reported The result to their several gov
ernments Diplomatic correspondence was again
has yet been made.
During all the time since 1s4e until the present,
its construction and understanding OF the treaty.
Each has invariably asserted its claim to the island
OF San Juan ana Others in the Haro archipelago,
phatlC to be misunderstood, and more than once
during that period the controversy has assumed an
aspect which made war almost inevitable.
From this summary OF facts it would seem to fol-
low Us legitimate c0nclusi0n-frst, tina
the boundary line between Washington Terri
tory and Vancouver's Island, verbally Diet
scribed In the treaty OF 1896 has never been loca
ted and determined, and that so far as that part
OF the boundary line is concerned the first article OF
the treaty Of 1916 has never yet been carried into
effect; second, that neither OF the two governments
las ever yielded or surrendered 70 the other the
right OF sovereignty over san Juan ana the other
islands lying between the Rosario Straits and the
Canal de Har0; third that these islands disputed
territory, and that any determined exercise Of the
exclusive right OF sovereignty on the part OF either
the other. In the light OF these facts the Importance
OF the treaty now before the Senate can be appre-
ciated, when 1t IL explained that it cOntemplaIes an
amicable settlement OF this controversy by suonis-
sion OF the dispute to the arbirameDt OF the presi
dent Switzerland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COgRTs.
supSsME coUnT-cIRcMT.
Aetio. for Breach of Confrnct-Daniage
Claimed, $4,000.

Before Judge Gilpert
John H. Flagler ana An0thf' rs. Oliver Holden
ssa Observation-Disclosures were iron merchants In
New YORK and defendants boiler makers in Brook
yn This action was brought TO recover sl260o for
alleged breach OF contract claimed to have been
executed April IS, 1867, between plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS, by which the defendants contracted to
fnrnsh paintifs. for the sum OF $4,000, fifteen
broad gauge platform railroad cars, made according
10 the pattern OF the Erie Railway Company's cars,
each car to have mounted on 1t two iron tanks suit
sble Tor the transportation Of petroleum, the cars
tanks and appendages to be approved by the proper
authorizes OF the Erie Railway Company, ana TO be
delivered within thirty days after the execution OF
the contract IL was claimed by the plaintiff that
the ears not delivered at the time called for,
and when delivered were totally unit for the pur-
pose designed, and were not approved by the Erie
Railway Company; and 1t was further claimed lnat
they were accepted by the paintlfrs only on condi-
resulting to the paintilYs by their acceptance The
loss claimed ST., 500 and the suit was
brought to recover this amount
The defendants denied theeXistence OF the alleged
contract and claim that they had I'm their
ON the 10th OF April, 1867, thirty-nine tanks and
fifteen platform broad gauge railroad cars that they
had entered into an agreement with the plaintiffs
but not the agreement set out In the complaint--to
sell the and TANKS to them for SIS 0O0 The
and tanks were delivered TO the plaintiffs, ard IN
payment therefor defendants received cash and the
paper OF the plaintiffs.
Inc case turned upon the existence OF the written
contract alleged in the complaint The attorney
who drafted the contract died since the execution of
IL, and the copy ut made in duplicate,
alleged belonging 10 the Flaglers was lost while
one OF them was on his way TO Boston BY having his
carpet bag, which contained it, stolen. The witness
called by both parties 10 the suit made directly OPP
pOste statements The case was not concluded at
1 e rsing or The Court.
The PrOmissory Note Case-yerdict for the
Defendant.
In the case OF Guild vs. FiaGler reported in yes
terdays aERALD, the jury returned verdict for the
defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
CIY c0uar.
Altered Assault and Battery.

Before Judge Thompson.
ECG1riG Hete> IS. Era aud Jacob H-as-This action
was brought Tor an assault ana battery, alleged 20
have been committed IN the month OF june last. The
palntln testified that the defendant Eva Witt as
sauted her with stones and otherwise maltreated
her, while Jacob Witt looked on from out OF his WIN
dow and laughed at the performance. The defence
was that the defendant Eva Witt was sick and help
less with rheumatism at the time OF the alleged as
eault.
The jury had not rendered the verdict when th e
court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
wesTCHsSTER INTELLIGENCE.

MARROW EscApE-Miss Morris, daughter Of Mr..
Robert Morris, OF Davenport's Neck New Rochelle,
had very narrow escape on wednesday last A.
she was about 10 alight from carriage 81 tue door
OF her residence the horses started of At u speed,
threw her out aud Immediately aftcrward dashed the
carriage TO pieces by coming IN contact WIN some
post or other obstruction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
COURT CslEEaaaS-THls eaY.

SUPREME COuRT-CmGulT.-Nos. 81, %. IS, &c, Tot,
IA las Sc lu9 100, g. So So 10 l3a 155, 1856 l5.
CITY CoURT.-Nos. rs, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22

even those voices conveyed that made them all music
in the ears OF the Alumni The party was truly enc
joyabIe one, and adjourned shortly before midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-22
TIE Lax Axsssrr pdOClAsATIOs

THE Cmee of john q. Brainc.
Attention Is again drawB towards the case Of the
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

TWO SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS TO SINGLE GEL
i temen, without board, for 81 and SIS. Apply at
3v Waverey place.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

SINGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS A ROOM, WIT
n full or partial Bcar In The vicinity OF Madison squal
In private French family where he may learn to speak
angaage best references given and required. Address
three days u. W., Hoffman House.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
Notice OF Foreclosure

>, Iu1 a Notice !. hereby given that on the ,,
Heisn,h nay o. october d issys klrira n IN
stsae OF Maine, By her mortgage deed of ~, ana
paos 81, e tne Hancock Registry Of Deed. on vi
n.s's ~ ~, as lts, conveyed TO Vim. small !,
~ ,..sr, 70. OF land situated in the town ~ n
.sie AZ oreens Landing 80 called Buts and honnd
: Rarp"a., seginning at the shore hy the lspd y,
hiahwsv ,ha mo tnsnce by same northerly 10 ,he
i,roos ; mence oy tte highway easteriy To ~.
,n.n thence by said brook sontheriy 70 H.
~ sail shore Westerly TO bounds began j,
ileges tfereunto belonging. tog.ansr w PRIV
u..aings thereon, and the condition of the an IN
il1rsafe mas been broken bv reason wbereof A.
ciosnrs ~ asssisns aforesaid and claims a fore.
in snce -. ss'a mortgage, pursuent to the statue
~ sad "a, cases made and provided. ~ a'u'e
Deer Isle, Sept. Is, lsss9. 81 W. %,