davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. 49, Cotton quiet; sales 1862
paies; Middiing nplands at 1sc. FIour-saes 800
State at 80 a IS; Round Hoop OHIO 5 30 a 80;
Western at 80 a 80; Southern at 8 % a 800
" wheat firm; fair export milling in .demand; sales
ati1s iiI old Winter Red 1S and Amber We
at "a q s5; White Michigan at So Corn in fair
request: sales 81 900 BUSH; Mixed Western at SO "a
gSe. oatsE g $1,000 BUSH Ohio at "a q 56c
% co; prime at 20 90 q 20 90. Lard-steam at IA, "a
155c; kettle at is @ I6scx Butter steady Ohio at 20
g BIC; State at 26 @ 43c: Whiskey dull; Western
Carolina at 81 "a &C. Sugar steady; Porto Rico at 81
"a 104c Muscovado at Q a 10c; fair to good refining
at % 9 93c; No: 70 Dutch standard at lOtc. Naval
weak at IS a 80 tor strained. Petroleum firm
crude at 123c; refined at 26a q &c: Taow heavy at
9@ 9sc., fIeights to Liverpool heavy; cotton per
steam Cd; -four Is Sd; wheat Sd.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23-Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No.
for Nc. mixed. Western Oats steady at sol tor
No. Barley at 40 for No: 2: High Wine active
Is q Isle Dry sailed shoulders at 1870. Live hogs
heavy at 81 q s 80. Cattle heavy at go a 40.
o. RSeceipts-6.ooO bbs -four $1,000 bush. wheat,
Is, 00O bush. barley; 5000 hogs.
Shipments-6,0O0 bbIs. -four, $4,000 BUSH wheat,
100000 bush. corn, 5000 bush oats, bush. rye,
$4,000 bush. barley 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Mess Pork lower at 25 co.
clear rib sides at Ice; clear sides at l4c Whiskey
dull at 81 @ Sc.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 23.-Cottou easier with large Of
ferings and good demands Middling uplands at l6a q
1CIc.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept %. -ICotton lower; Mid
ding uplands at III q l7lc.
MOBILE. Sept. 49, - Cotton quiet; Middlug up-
lands at 16c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 23.-Cotton easier; Middling
uplands at 1Gc.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24


was set on ire by shells and 200 persons who
had taken refuge in the building, majority OF
whom were women we're burned to death AL
so private residences in the city he'd been brok-
en- into and plundered Dy mob. Inc reports
are not confirmed rom other sources anu are
entitled to little credit.
The Inhabitants Of Seaves on the approach
OF the Prussians sent out deputat'on TO sue
for protection, said they we're actuated equally
by fear of violence by the Reds and anxiety to
get rid of the imperial functionaries.
AT Beanearis the excitepent of the citizens
on The approach of the enemy became panic.
SPAN.
PREVALENCE OF FATAL EPIDEMIC.
MADRID, Sept 23-There is the most intense
excitement at Barcelona and other cities on
tne Mediterranean coast, regarding the vom-
Ito. The disease is of virulent type and is
spreading in all directions. More than one
thousand cases have been reported in Barcel-
ona alone. Ofthese about four hundred re-
suited fatally. Ten thousand people have fled
from the city since its outbreak.
Italy.
THE OCCUPATION OF ROME
FLORENCE, Sept. 23.-Rome is now complete
~ occupied by the Italian troops. The Pope
has been permitted to retain guard composed
OF his late t, oops of italian birth. All the rest
of his army has been dismissed. The popular
demonstrations of approval continue. 1t is
thought that the plebiscite will take place
Sunday.
The prisoners taken by the Italians on the
capitulation of the papal army numbered
sbout $500, consisting OF 1890 Italians and $500
foreigners.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
me following are II. diotstlons Of Railway Stocks


BOSTON. Sept. 22.-The activity prevalent in the
market at the time OF last report has increased
and the trade in most kinds of goods is now liveIy
Mems fine kip, split and calf boots in demand,
and there is scarcity of the LATTER which will
state purchasers to wait the manufacture for some
orGers to be filed Heavy goods have met with a
large number of sales during the week, the Western
merchants having purchased to fill up their seasons
Stock thereby infused new life into this depart
ment of trade The bcogan trade is later than usual
but now that Southern merchants generally are in
market it assumes more animation, and the sale of
brogals promises to bs satisfactory. The demand
tor ladies' misses aud CHI ldren's goods has improv-
ed, and increases daily, the probability beng that the
market will be cleaned of all stock on hand at full
manufacturers bound to supply, althor Oh they
may require advance in price, which will be read
y allowed by those no desire to obtain the goods
The jobbing houses are having brisk trade, which
VIII last later than usual The Heterogeneous in
the early part OF the selson have nearly all given
way, ana the volume OF business, it is thought, will
pc SATISFACTORY IN extent and Characteristic aud
Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
News BY the Latest Mails.

A Washington dispatch says Gov. Morton
has accepted the English mission.
The third annual Horse Fair of tho Maria.
gansett Park Association, opens on Tuesday,
Oct. 4, and continues four days.
Thursday night two men secreted themselves
in the First National Bank of Northumber.
land, Pa, overpowered the Waterman, blew
open the vault, but failed to get into the safe.
Isaac Partridge, Democrat, is elected Repre-
sentative from the bland district. This makes
the House stand 113 to 81, with Falmouth and
Pownal to choose.
An attempt has been made by a U s. detec
tive in New York to procure the release of thu
the notorious burglar Charley Adams, from
the Maine State Prison. Adams was concern
ed in the robbery of the Concord Bank, il
Massachusetts, the Woliboro Bank in New
Hampshire, and the Lime Rock Bank at Rock
land, Maine. His discharge is sought on the
ground that he can testify that the seven-thirty
bonds stolen from the Treasury Department in
1867 were strtck from spurious plate and
thus save the government 5000 }, the amount
OF the suits in court against the government.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

PORTLAND HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION
The fall exhibition of the Portland Hortcul-
tural Society will be held at City Hall on the
afternoon and evening of w ednesday next
Owing to the great abundance OF fine fruit and
vegetables the present season the show promis-
es to be Of more than usual interest. The
fower-show will also be very fine and arrange
ments have been made for grand promenade
concert in the evening with music by the
Portland Band. The committee on fruits will
consist of Messrs. w. G. Robinson, G. H.
Breed, Oliver Gerrish, Byron Greenough and
T. B. Cook. On cut-fowers Mr.. Charles II
Green. Mrs. S. Rolfe, Mrs. Daniel Fox, Mrs.
Augusta Verrill, and Miss Mary J. Pennell.-
On plants and flowers the same as on outflow
ers with the substitution of the name of Mrs.
Chas. Holden for Mrs. Verril. On vegetables
Allen Haines, 10. Cram, j. M. Kimbal
| Joseph Bradford and Hosea Clark, T.. B.
| Cook, John G. Warren and S. Rofe.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
Q o Nj Nj r II C.IAL ,

Receipts by Railroads and steamboats,.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BosToN.-4OO bbs
nour l0O do sugar, 1875 bars iron, 40 ks nails 81
cases shoes 10 doz pails 40 nests tubs 26 doz halt
pas, coils lead pipe II bxs tn 80 green hides, 50
mest!cs, II bals water PIPE, machines, bbs
anu casks inspiration casks oil, 70 hhds sugar.
orse aoO pkgs to Princes Express, 100 do ORDER
90 o9s hollow ware, 20 do paste board II bales
on, 81 10 wool, 10 empty barrels. 20 bags sumac,
TO order. wy wv PISS
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk. 1 car
starch, do staves oats do bran, Z 10 bark do
w Wi blinds, dofambs, - do corn do sundries
cars oil. ' WV ~
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-1 cider MILL 20 bbls
potatoes cars slab wood, II cars lambs, horse pow
er separator, II bbls apules. 201 bxS sundres.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

VEGETABLES ExPoRTED.-It is very lively
scene at the wharves of the Boston steamers,
and has been for few weeks past, where i'm
mense crates of squashes, tomatoes, cabbages.
turnips, etc., are nightly shipped to Boston.
The article of tomatoes, which formerly were
brought here in large quantities, are now car
ried to Boston and the empty boxes only re-
turned. Mr.. James Manifold, of Chebeague
Island, few days since brought up five ton. Of
squashes of his own raising, aud sent them to
Boston by the boat.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 23-11.3O A. NJ Consols s24 q 92a
for money and account.
American securtles-U. S. 5-2O's, 1862, 9ta; do
1865, old, s92: do 1867, ss}; U. S. 1O-4Os IS. Erie
shares 72. Illinois Central shares 1884, Atlantic &
Great Western shares 2l4.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-1t3o A. M.-Cotton quiet
Middling uplands 9ad; Middling Orleans 9Jd; sales
the day estimated at TO- bales sales the week
900 bales OF which 1000 bales for export and
5000 bales for Speculation The stock of Cotton on
hand 4S7 600 bales, of which 16l 900 bales are Amer-
can. Corn 28s Cd. Pork lbs. Lard 73s Cd.
LONDON, Sept. 23-13O P. M.-Consols 92l a a2l for
money and account
American securities quiet Stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-1.3O P. M.-Wheat quiet ;
receipts of Wheat for three days 1900 quarters OF
which 10, 900 were American.
LONDON, Sept. 23-1 80 P. M.-Sperm Oil 1928 % $685.
Calcutta Lnseed easier at COS Gil a els. Spirits Pc
troleum Is q Is Cd.
LONDON, Sept. 23-5 P. M.-Consols 92t for money
and account. 4e
American securities quiet; U. S. 5-20's. 1862, 90J
do 1865, old 500; do 1861, s8} u S. 10-40s s4a Erie
shares 17S Illinois Central 1881. Allan ic and
Great Western shares 25t.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-2 P. M.-COtton dull; Mid
ding uplands DID, Middling Orleans 95d; sales 900
bales. Cotton aoat 395, 200 baes; American 25 900.
Cheese els Cd. Refined Petroleum Is I'd.
LONDON, Sept. 23-5 P. M.-Hemp heavy at "a y
bale for American.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 23.-U. S. 5-2Os at 94I q 94s f5r
1925.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

The Army and Navy Union voted last even
ing to accept the invitation extended by the
Blues and Infantry to participate in the grand
review and parade on Tuesday next, in honor
Of the Providence Light Infantry. They vot-
ed also to meet for drill at T. 80 this evening at
their headquarters. Members are hereby noti-
tied that all can be furnished with uniforms for
the parade. Tickets for the military ball will
be furnished to all those who appear on review.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
ITO the Associated Press.l
MOOSEHEAD LAKE RAILROAD.
UTAn,


RIOT BY SOLDIERS.
Provo CITY, Sept. 23-Forty United States
soldiers made raid in this city last night and
before the police could rally to check them,
they broke into Alderman Millers residence
and fired several shots into his bedroom
smashed in doors and windows, took him pris-
oner and held him for an hour. In passing ur
street they stove in the doofs..wod windows OF
the co operative store and tore down fhe sign
They next attacked the house of Counsellor
Mcdonald, who was absent from home. They
completely demolished every door and window
on the SECOND floor and sacked the house. AL.
dermsn Sheels residence narrowly escaped
the same fate They proceeded to the meeting
house, broke in tbs shutters and attempted to
burn the building. They were armed with U.
5. rifles with bayonets and revolvers, and du-
ring the raid captured several celestials and
severely beat and bayoneted them before they
could escape.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

A. & N.U The programme of the Army
and Navy Union for the winter season of 1870
II has been arranged and presents series of
entertainments of rare attraction. The course
will open on or about the evening of November
Sd with grand vocal and instrumental con-
cert by Gilmore's Band of Boston, assisted by
Mrs. Barry. Next comes a concert by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith of Boston and a reading by
Prof Brown of Tufts College. This will be
followed by the grand concert of the season in
PRODUCING the celebrated prima donna, Miss
Annie Louise Gary, supported by other distin-
guish, ID artists. Next is offered grand vocal
and instrumental concertIby the Mendelssohn
Quiutette Club of Boston assisted by Miss Ad-
die s. hyau.-L-vturcs Win delivered by
Rev. W. H. Murray, author Of the "Adiron-
dacks," Gen. Hawley of Conn, Mathew Hale
Smith ("Bureigh' OF the Boston JournaD and
Rev. Geo. w. Bicknell of N. II.
If here is not magnificent programme our
citizens must be extremely fastidous. So
much variety of talent is rarely combined in
one course of entertainments, and be leve new
er has been in this city. The tickets will short
ly be for sale at extremely reasonable rates for
this course.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

SACRED READINGs-Mr. Wyzeman Mar.
shall, assisted by his pupil Miss Lucette Web.
ster,t the lady whose rendering of Poe's Bells in
this city last winter attracted SO much atten
ton, will give sacred reading in Deerng Hall
tomorrow Sunday evening. Among the Sc.
lections are Paul's defence before Agrppa
Hamlet's soiloquy on death, Cato's soliloquy
on the immortality of the soul, mo sect in
Heaven" and 1.-THE Bells"
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
Dones Cic N ws.
FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED LAFLIN.

FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED LAFLIN.
Especial Dispatch by International Lne.l
HALLowELL, Sept. 23.-The funeral of the
late John u. Latin at the Methodist church in
TINS city this afternoon, at o'clock, was at
tented by large number of our citizens, fill
lug the house to its utmost capacity. AS the
luneral procession, consisting of the family of
Inc deceased and a large detachment of the
temple of Honor, of which Mr.. Latin was d
worthy member, entered the church the
ctoir sang with appropriate solemnity, the
beautiful anthem, "Cast thy burden on the
Lord" Rev. G. Fuller, pastor of the church,
read selections from the scriptures and made
remarks appropriate TO the occasion. After a
brief statement of some of the circumstances
attending the brutal murder of the deceased
he proceeded to speak words Of comfort and
consolation to the bereaved family thus sud-
denly plunged in the deepest affliction. He
stated that Mr.. Latin had for many years been
consistent member of the Methodist church
and man generally respected in the commu-
nifty as an honest, industrious, and peaceable
citizen. Rev. Mr.. Crane of the Baptist and
Rev. Mr.. Heath of the f. w. Baptist church
assisted in the ceremonies of the occasion. The
stores on our business streets were closed du-
ring the funeral ceremonies. The sympathies
of the entire community are with the wife
and family Of the victim of murderer's ieal-
Gus and ungOvernable passions.
Especial Dispatch by Western Union Linel
THE RACES AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 23.-Owing to some misun-
Outstanding among the men the grand sweep
stakes race announced for this afternoon was
declared off by the judges and the horses were
Withdrawn. The Society then offered special
purse for horses owned in the State, best three
in five. Right Bower was entered by A 3. P.
Wheelden, Carthage Boy by Robert Potter,
Bully Brooks by G. M. Delaney,and Col. Lake
man bp George NJ. Robinson. Bully Brooks
won the first purse of 5000 in 2.3S 34-2411-2
-2.4312. Col. Lakeman was given the sec.
ond purse, 800. 1t raned and the track was
heavy and slippery.
ITO the Associated Press.]
MoosEHEAD LAKE RAILROAD.
BELFAST, Sept. % The last rail on Moose
head Lake railroad will be laid Tomorrow
Hon. n q. Hichborn, late State Treasurer
aud President of The Penobscot Bay and River
Railroad 20. was here to-day to arrange for
constructing the road from Stockton to this
city.
ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER.
BANGOR, Sept. 23-Steamer Alliance struck
on a rock when going into her dock this after
noon at lead low water, causing her to leak
three hundred gallons minute The steam.
er's pumps with the assistance of one of the
steam fire engines freed her OF water, of which
there was two feet in the hold and wrecking
steamer Ralph Ross is alongside keeping her
free until tomorrow when she will go on to the
railway. Most of her cargo has been dscharg-
II
water has not been known to be so low for
years.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

RECORDER KiDDER PRESIDING.
FRIpAY.-State VS.. Dollena MCMILLAN. Intoxica-
ton and disturbance. Pleaded not guilty. Decision
guilty. Fined So and costs. Committed.
State VS.. John Mclaughlin. Assault and battery
on George Thompson. Pleaded not guilty. Decis
ion guilty. Fined S. and costs. Paid.
State VS.. Ar!Tes Lamb. Search and seizure. Con.
tinued till tomorrow. H. W. Gage.
State vs.. John Ga]agl er. Search and seizure
Pleaded guilty. Fined $50 and COSTS Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
prRsoSA1-We learn that Rev. Bishop J

PERsoNAL.-We learn that Rev. Bishop j.
P. Campbell of Philadelphia, Rev. John II.
Burley of Baltimore, NJ. D., and Rev. j. P.
Shreeves, of the A. M. church are in the city
and will speak at Mountfort street A. M. E.
church and Congress street M. E. church to-
morrow They are the representative men Of
the New England Conference and will not fail
10 interest all who may wish to hear them.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
NEW nAnIPAHJRE.

AN ADDITIONAL DEFALCATION.
CONCORD, Sept. % 1t has been discovered
that the late absconding Superintendent and
Treasurer of the State Reform School, Isaac
d. Downer, who made wandering expedition
AMI subsequently returned home, is a defaulter
to some $4,000 or $4,000; that his bonds filed
with the State Treasurer only covered his Office
as Superintendent and he was subsequently
elected Treasurer and gave no bonds, so OF
course the State will be the loser
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

STEAMBOAT COMMUNICATION WITH ELS
woRTH.-We are pleased to learn that parties
at Ellsworth have purchased the side wheel
steamer r. w. Carter and will run her be-
tween that place and Sedgwick, connecting
with steamer Lewiston, thus opening steam
communication between Portland and Els
worth, which will no doubt largely increase the
travel and business between the two places.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
WASH


WASHINGTON Sept. 23.--There is the best
authority tor saying that there is no truth in
the published statements that Secretary Fish
has explicitly instructed Minister Washburne
that he can do nothing whatever to mitigate
Paris
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERN-GoDDARD, j., PRE-
SIDING.
FRIDAY.-State vs. Honora Mccarthy. Appeal
from conviction in the Municipal Court on search
and seizure process. Jury disagreed
Haskell. O'Donnell,
out.
Haskell. Davis g. Drummond,
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

shall sell, by order of the Governor and Council.
sundry Military and camp Equipments, consisting
in part OF
Muskets. Musketoons. Enfield Rifles, Bayonets,
Sabres, Artillery SWORDS, Csissons, one 1upbrel,
Pole Chains, Trail Handspikes Port fire Port
fire stocks. Leading Bars, Trace Chains, Bricoles,
GuDners Haversacks, Port Fire Clippers, Match
Boxes. one Powder Proof Belly Bands, Back Bands,
Sabre Bayonets and Scabbards Cartridge Boxes,
Cartridge Box Plates, Shoulder Bells and Plates,
Waist Belts, Cap Pouches, Gun Slings, Non-Com-
missioned Officers Swords, Musicians Swords, Ro-
man Swords, belts and Plates, Officers Sashes,
Boarding Pixies, II ,versacks, Canteens and Straps,
Powder Fiasks, Ball Pouches, Ball and Flask Belts,
Vises, Ball screws, Rife and Musketoon Appendix
ges, Spgle Bullet Mouds, Brass do, minnie" do,
Large Brass do, Rife do, Flies. Buges, Drums,
Drum Sticks and Sings, Rounds Ball Cartridges,
Tents, Tent Poles. Commissary Chests and contents,
one Set dry Measures County Scales and Weights,
Scoops, Tunnels, Meat Saws, Clearers, Meat Knives
and Hooss, kniie Steels, Whetstopes, Coorers'
Hachets, Faucets Tap Borers. Bung Driver, Worm,
Measures, Hoop Drivers, Giinlets, Worms for Cask
heads, Paper Rulers and Folders, Inkstapds,
Waters. Sealing Wax, Dippers, Plates, Wash Ba-
stint, Pans, Coffee Boilers. Tea Pots, Sprinkler,
Lades, Molasses. Pitchers, SWIMMERS, Meat FORKS,
Spoons. Candle Sticks, Pepper Boxes, Camp Kettle
Spittoons, Baskets, Jugs, Dust Pan, Chopp1ng
Board able Spoons, Tea Spoons, Platform Seal Is,
Water Pail, Stow Funnel, Box Stove. sheet lion
Camp Kettles, Farmers Boilers AVID Rims, Farmers
Boiler and Stove, Desks, Sheet Iron Basins, an
terms, Knapsack Straps Sheet Iron stoves. Mola
Barrels and Faucets, Tables Knapsacks, Signal
Lanterns, Small Blacksmiihs Be lows, Hand BIZ
rows, QuartermasteIs Chests and Contents Hand
Pick Axes and Handles. Grind Stone. and Snait,
Drill Wood Saws and sundry otner articles.
A Catalogue will be in readiness at the Sale.
sep17td J.B. FOSTER, Auct'r.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

A PARAGRAPH FOR THE DRESSING ROOM
Gentlemen who are trying to revive the tinge
of other days in their grizzled hair with muddy
and glutinous preparations, are hereby in
formed that PHALoN's VIrALIA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, will accomplish the object
more efectually than any of these, and is
transparent ard without sediment.
Cut this paragraph out and lay it on your
toilet as reminder. sep19-eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

BURLEIGH, 81 Middle street, has got his back
up. He is selling Mems and Boys Clothing
less than the cloth COST
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

JESSE N FREEMAN, No. ITO Exchange St.,
is prepared to-day to furnish fresh oysters in
any quantity, for families or parties If you
want dish of them nicely cooked call at his
nlaca of business
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

Kinds Citrate Of Magnesia Is a home pro-
duction and an elegant article. Persons who
have used it speak in the highest terms of its
pleasantness and efficacy.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

OYsTFRs.-The old house of II. Freeman &
Co., Federal street, continue to serve up oys-
tiers in excellent style and at short notice.
Their apparatus for steaming them is kept
busy every evening.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

PERSONS who once buy Clothing of Geo. w.
Rich & Co. will always continue to do so.
Reason why Good goods, we'll made and
prices just right. Store 173 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

A TWELVE INCH cement pipe sewer has
greater capacity than fifteen inch brick, and
it will keep clean, because it is smooth inside
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

ALWAYS send your friends to G. w. Rich 8,
Co. for Clothing. Store 173 Fore street.
seDt10eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

ON and after Monday Sept. 18th, passengers
wishing to take the Steamer Oriental for
Brdgton and Harrison " i'll take the Portland
and Ogdensburg cars at the Portland and Ken
nebec r. R. Depot at 1880 P. NJ, instead of
lisa NJ If
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24

CAPT. THOMPSON, of barque Henry P Lord
which arrived at this port yesterday from Phil
adelphia, reports that the storm of the 18th
and 18th inst, at sea, was one of considerable
magnitude. A heavy rain and an ugly wind,
accompanied by waves of mountain heights :"
(Of this latter feature our Cape shores bore
ample evidence Saturday and Sunday, for at
the same time we experienced an abundance
of wild N. AMI N. e. wind, but no rain) The
"Lord" made harbor at Holmes Hole, and
under the restraining influence of her best
bower and chain, rode out the gale in safety.
Not SO the schooners that had taken refuge
there, they having gone ashore as previously
reported in our marine reports. On her home
ward passage from thence and on the Shoals
passed schooner very deeply loaded, appa-
rently with coal, masts gone by the deck, be-
ing towed in in a westerly direction by a fish
erman. Later on the same day fell in with a
vessel bottom up masts booms, gaffs, sails,
&C., floating alongside in one confused mass,
which from appearances had not been in that
situation long; looked around for some sign
of the crew, but could discern nothing. Since
then has had fine weather and light winds; be-
ing freighted with valuable cargo of coal be-
longing to Jos. Fl. Poor, necessarily made but
slow progress, but finally arrived as reported
Yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-24
Administrators Sale of iseal Estate

DURSUANTto license from the Probate Court
Il for the County of Cumberland, l snail offer at
public auction. on Monday, the tenth day of Ucto-
Der next, at IL o'clock NJ, ON the premises,
Two Good Building Lots,
40 by 80 feet, located the eastery side of India
street, between the new UniyeIsaiist church and
ward room. WM II. JERRIS,
Administrator de bonis non.
f.. BAILEY, & CO., Auc'oneers.
Sept 10, 1870. sep10d3w