The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 26, 1870

Page 1

_ DA Established June 23,1862. Tot. 9. PORTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMRI7.R 91ft The Portland Dally Press Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by the Portland Publishing Co., At 109 Exchange Street, Portland. Terms:—Eight Dollars a Year in advance. The Maine State Press Is published every Thursday Morning at $2.50 a year; if paid in advance, at $2.00 a year. _ Bates of Advertising—One inch of space, in length of column, constitutes a square.” $1.50 per square daily first week. 75 cents per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00; continuing every other day after first week, 50 cents. Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents; one week, $1.00; 50 cents per week after. Special Notices, one third additional. Under head of “Amusements,” $2.00 per square per week; three insertions or less $1.50. Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State Press” (which has a large circulation in every part o( the State) for $1.00 per square for first insertion, and 50 cents pot square for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING Cp. BUSINESS CARDS C. U. WILLIAMS. Collector* of Bills, No. 80 Middle street, (Up two flights.) N. B.—Tho best ol Keferonces given il required. Nov 23d2w HOLMAN’S General Insurance Agency, Central Block, Lewiston, Me. tST*Fire insurance effected in the leading New England companies, on all kinds of property on most favorable terms. nov21 1>. HORACE HOLMAN, Proprietor. W. I). H J SKELL, Piano Tuner, Orders received at Hawes Crag in’s, (Paine Music Store.) 77 HKiddlc Street. BP* Tuning done by the year at lowest rates and satisfaction given. novl4tf If AWES CBAGIN, (SOCCESSOKS lO WM. PAINE,) AGENTS FOR TUB CELEBRATED SSnrdctt Organs* Pianos, Melodeons, Gnilars, Violins -ALSO Musical Merchandise ot all kinds constantly on hand. New aid Bxtcnsire Stock of She**t music. BP*Ordeis by mail promptly attended to. 77 Middle Street, Portland. norMBm DUDLEY P. BAILEY, Jr., COUNSELLO AT LAW SB EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. »C251I MATTOCKS As FOX, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, ROOMS3^4 CANAL BANK BUILDING, 88 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Charles P. Mattocks. Edward W. Fox. oc24-lm PO CE, No. 80 Exchange Street, Importer and manufacturer oi CIGARS, Will sell at retail as cheap as wholesale in other places. Has bought th“ largest and best stock of Pipes in the market.. All to be sold cheaper than can be found elsewhere m the city and no humbug about if. Come and examine the goods and satisfy yourselves. In fhat way my trade grows every day. n/«14il1 v J. H. LAMSON, P HOTOGR AP HE B, From Philadeldhia, Has opened a new and completely appointed FIRST-CLASS GALLERY I IN PORTLAND, Ho. 152 Middle St., cor, Gross St Motto—Good Work aud Moderate Prices. feb21dtf It. E. COOPER CO., Practical- Plumbers, AND DEALERS IN Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Marble Slabs, Wash Basins, Suction and Force Pumps, Kubber Hose, Silver Pitted and Brass Cocks, LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Tin Pipe, Tin Lined and Cement Pipe. A good assortment of Plumbers Materials constantly on band. Plumbing in all its branches promptly attended to No. 109 Federal St., Jan»_PORTLAND, ME. (stable connected) on Pleasant street, Woodford’s Corner. Horse Cars pass the House. Apply at office of Winslow, Dotcn Co.’s Planing Mill, Cross street, Portland. sep29tf Tenement to Let. A GOOD up stairs rent Inquire of DR. JOHNSON, Dentist, nn23eod2w*_No 13 1-2 Free st. CONGRESS HALL To Let, with or without Music, O ICAMONABI.K TERN*. Enquire at the HaH. GEE HARNDES'TqUADBILLE BAUD, FIVE PIECES! A. H. UtB, Prompter. All orders promptly attended to. sei 27if TO Let, HOUSES and Stores on Pearl Street and Cum berland Terrace by sep37-lyJ. L. FARMER. ltooms to Let S FURNISHED rooms with or without board, at No, C Free street.ocl4-2mo new3t To be Let, THE whole or part ot the block ot Brick Stores on Portland Pier. Apply at the Merchants National Bank. Jyl8tl Tenements. WE keep a list of all the vacant tenements in the city with all necessary information in regard to them. Ca l and examine it avid save time, GOUGH HOWARD, oc3tf4b Free St. Block. To Let. BASEMENT Store recently occupied by MARR BROTH ERS. Possession given immediately Enquire of MARR BROTHEHS. over Davis, Has kell 4& Cq, corner Merket and Middle streets. Portland, Oct. 5tb, 1870. oc5tf Booms to Let! TWO ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, without board, on Congress st, opposite the Park.’ inquire at this office. sep22d3w*lf For Sale or Lease. A LOT of land on Cross stroct. Enquire of Edward Howe No. 24 Danforth street, or of H. J. Libby, No. 146 Middle street. may14dtf TO L ET~, QFFICES IN FLUENT BLOCK, Either Single or in Suits. These offices are the most desirable in the city being pleasantly situated and heated by steam. Also, Desk room and desks tarnished it desired. mar9dtf Tenements to Let. AT from $1 to $12 per month. In Portl&ml and Cape Elizabeth. Enquire of N. M. Woodman, 28 Oak Street, and J. C. WOODMAN, j»»8dtt114j Exchange St. To Let. F1KST claw* Store and Offices on Exchange Street between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to W. H, ANDERSON, At Office ol Nathan Webb, Eeq, No, 59 Exchange Street, _ decSOdtf ELIAS HOWE SEWLSG MACHINES. PLUMMER* WILDER, 19*1 Middle direct, Portland. novlOif To Manufacturers. THE Willmington Steamship Company and Chris tianna Kiver Improvement Company, will oiler iudncementsin Ircights and building sites to man ufacturers who win establish themselves at Wu mington, Del. Address either Company, uevl9d2w Wilmington, Del. LOOK AT THE London and Fro Cassimeres lor Trowsers, AT CnilAintg, 30 Free Slrcel. All the Novelties in Fine Overcoatings, AT CHIBA W, 36 Free Wire. I. Striped Suitings, Latest thing Out! A CIlISAMsg,_Free Sireel. French Fnglish Diagonals AT C1IISA H’W 30 Free Wireet. A Full Tinea! Fancy Tenting* in S.lbs, telrettiaod Cnihmerr, wor:li Laving, AT CHISAIU’Sj.30 Free Street. CH ISAM Hue the Beit Sleek of Fine for Gemlvneu, East of Bohiou. 8^*Call and sec them. No. 36 Free Street. If you want a Garment made as it should be GOTOCHLSAMS 36 Free treel. Nov 3dlt First Mortgage BONDS OF TUB St. Joseph Denver City Uailrond Company, Payable in Gold, With Intercut at (8) Eight Per Cleat* also Payable ia Gold. COUPONS OK REGISTERED. These FIRST CLASS BONDS arc now offered for sale by the Company through the undersigned, and arc confidently recommbnded as combining ABSOLUTE SAFETY Slid a LARGE INCOME. Almost the entire line is completed and in succcs till operation. Only twenty miles of track t6 lay atllio Western Terminus, and that being rap idly laid. The present traffic on the road is AMPLE GUAR ANTEE tor the RELIABILITY of these Securities. The Road runs West Irotn ST. JOSEPH, on I or ms a throngli East and West route, t Mortgage per mile $13,500 covering Franchise an I all property. Length of Road 111 Miles. Total issue ot Bonds $1,500,000 Price, 97 1 2 and accrued interest in currency. l3r*AJaps and Pamphlets furnished on applica lion. Expressagu lor account of purchasers irec ot charge. W. f*. CONVERSE 1?!!13 Btccl,ablo>1{rC>.t' j0HN D- dONKS, President. J. D. Hewlett, .hi Vlco-Preet. Chablbs Denhis, Vice-President J. H.OHAfttAjr, Secretary. JOHN W. HUNGER, Correspondent, Office, 166 Fore Street, Portland. areb 3 ’187°- 0 dllm&wGw THE Central Railroad OF IOWA Connecting St. Louis and St. Paul Now Nearly Completed. This load is built by a Company ol strong capital ists, wlio have pushed tlicir work forward at a rapid rate. ONE MILLION OF -THE First Mortgage Bonds of tbe Company remain, which aio offered at Iho very low rate of 90 and Accrued Interest. Among their advantages are:— 1st. The road is nearly finished, and the cars aro expected to run across tbe slate in 60 days. 2d. Tbo road ha s been built only of the best mate rial, the iron having been manufactured ex pressly font, at o much higher cost than that usually paid. 3d. It runs tl rough a most superb agricultural country. 4th. It has great advantages In carrying coal North and bringing lumber South. Bth. The Mor:gage is only $16,G0C per mile, while many other roads aie bonded to double this amount. Cth. The road is principally owned by bankers and other capitalists, who have invested a largo sum in its construction, and who have every reason to take care of its obligations. 7th. A First Mortgage of so small an amount, up on a road so near completion, and In such strong hands, may well be considered a per fectly safe security. WE BELIEVE THE ICE WILL BE NO MORE FAVORABLE TIME TO HELL GOVERNMENTS, AND BIIV REALLY FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD SECCRIT1 EH SUCH A8 THESE— THAN THE PRESENT. WITH ANY FURTHER DECLINE IN GOLD, GOVERNMENTS MUST DECLINE AL SO. Subscriptions will bo received in Portland by SWAN At UAUUETT, Corner middle and Pinna Sireem, ol whom pamphlets and lull information may be bad. W. H. NH ATTPCK, Treasures. 33 Pine fitreet, New York, After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above Firs Mortgage Ronds, and desire to recommend them to our customers AS A THOROUGH LY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. JAY COOKE CO., 20 Wall St., New York. d«&w3m SPEHCERIM Double Elastic Steel pens. These Pens are of superior English manufacture and combine Elasticity qf Action with smoothness Of Point, and are a nearer approximation to the real than anything hitherto invented. For sale by all first class Stationers. 83T* WAITIPriS CARP, containing all the tAj^mibm^artistically arranged and securely inclosed, sent by mail on receipt of 99 €EWT^. BOMEFS National Writing Ink, For which The fflow. Charitable mechanic Association awarded their Diploma for improve ments in Writing Inks, Xlth Exhibition, 18C9. The best black ink in the world. Does not Moald, Thicken, Tarn Pale nor Corrode the Pen* Used by the largest Commercial Colleges the Country. Address W. A. WILDE O 4 Publishers, Booksellers end Butioaers* No. 1 Cornliill, Boston. uovlleo our care, to SECURE THEIR HEALTH AND VIGOR. Horses and Carriages to Let AT REASONABLE RATES. CORNIsn tc COPPEN. Portland. Nov 3, 1870. noSdlm Ferns and other Bare Plants FOB SALK I have at my Green House on Congress street, many entirely new Kerns and plants ot Varigated and bcautilul foliage, that cannot be obtained else where in this city and probably not in New England suitable tor planting wardian cases, and parlor gar dens. Laeies who will lavor me with a call, will at once see the difference between Kerns and Club Mosses. My Ferns are imported from Parts, and are the most choice selection ot one hundred and seventv-six va rieties. I have always on band the choicest flowers lor Boquets and Funeral Designs. My Green Houses are on Congress street opposite foot ot Dow. the Horse Cars passing every fifteen minutes. Thank ing my Iriends tor past favors I shall bo pleasod in receiving their patronage in the lutnre. oc2 arc required to exhibit aJI| ’i and al1 persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to rw,™.., '',At4KS M. ItOHlNSON,Executor. Cnpe Elizabeth, Nov lBtb, 1370. nol0d3w* 0„ Found! N Eastern Promenade, a Looking Glass; the £™.‘ian1baT,,1,bl 23 Market sticet. Dissolution, PHE copartnership heretolore existing between A J.H. Baxter and J. M. Batchelor, under tho name of the Dirigo Suspender Co., is this day dls kTu* ,??r* ®axter will take orders for our goods vhteh will be filled at our house. The business will continue to be carried on nnder thei name of the Dirigo Suspender Co., by the sub scriber who has assumed all liabilities or the Aim ana all indebtedness to it, and to whom alone pay ment is to te made. J. M. BACHELOR. SI .KKJIliS I I have on hand and am manufacturing a LARGE ASSORTMENT ot Single and Double Sleighs OF LATEST STYLE AND FINISH. For Sale at the lowest market trices I K k.lemo.nt, Carriage and Sleigli Manufacturer, 9)1 Preble Hired, Portlnml. 0c31(11 111 For Baltimore. The regular packet Sah. James Mar tin, Baker master, having part ot her cargo engaged will sail i&s above. For 'freight apply to ORLANDO NICKERSON, nov22dlw No. 103 Commercial St., up stairs. For Philadelphia. j j The Kegular Packet Schooner J. B jhr U Anstin.Davis, master, having two-ll Ird /ffl her cargo engaged, will tail as abov e. i. ,L\ For Height apply to ORLANDO NICKERSON, no21d6t No. 103 Commercial st. up siain, notice. TPJh0.S0r9?«wll.oi.?oka Port-Monnaio Irom I he A counter at No. 3 Elm st, yesterday afternoon,will return tc 3 same no questions will bo asked. Other wise, be ware no22d3t M ISOKIiliANBOCS. McGJtEGOB^^ FURN GES. 0. M. D. W. NASH, Would call the especial attention of those in want ot Farnaccs to our new and Improved iUcCrag or vurnncea, for warming Public Buildings. Stores and Dwelling Houses. It is SUPERIOR to all other Furnaces in the market. There have been Improvements made in the Construction tUjs Fatnaee trom time to time ot GREAT IMPORTANCE, and the J9Icf>regor Furnace has been FA VORABLY KNOWN, and in Exten sive Use tor the last Fifteen Years. It has the Substantial and Re ^urnace ever offered in this market, and at the present time there aro more of them in use than gf all other patterns. ^®uld reter to the following persons who have our McGregor Furnaces in use. Hon. I. Washburn, jr. Gen. G. F. Shepley. Hon. Wm. W. Thomas. Gen. F. Fessenden. itev-AM- Ba'iey. Gen. J. M. Brown. Sani’l Ro'ie, Esq. Geo. M. Harding, Esq. 0 o. m. St d. w. Nash, September 21,1870. No, 6 Exchange St. sep21eoi3m TO THE TRADE. I! INDUCTIONS IN WOOLENS We Shall Ofler .nr Entire Niocb INK WOOLENS*r.r 30 da,.. 4 Greatly Reduced Prices. TO CLOSE OUK Fall and Winter GOODS. We have still left parts of bales of all the best makes ot Foreign Coatings, Tricots, Castors, Flysian Chinchillas, Eng. Worsted Diagonals, &c. Also, all the popular American Goods in Coatings Cassimeres We make a Speciality of Wo have closed out tlie ontlro importation ol BOCKHACKERS’ celebrated FUR BACK BEAV ERS, tor fino Cloak tradde. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF llerniinghua.’. 36 lack Salta de Chian, na well at all Grade a English Boatings. N. R—Wo have the largest assortment ot VEL VETEENS, REPELLANTS, BEAVERS and LOW PRICE CASSIMERES for Bij Goods Trades, of any houso In Boston. WM. A. VUES BY, 115 Summer Street, Nov. 8, eod4w BOSTON. Special attention given to the fitting; of Spectacles for ordinary failure of eight and also for those oiigl nal DEFECTS OF VISION, known as Hypcrmectropia, Myopia and Astigma tism. C. IV. FAKLKY, Jyl5eodCm No. 4 Exchaii;* St. h- The Choral Tribute t -BY L.O. EMERSON, The Standard Church Music Book Ifir the Coming Season. 1 he most popular Book for the Choir and Singing School now beloro the public. Price, $1 50; *13 50 per dozen. Specimen copies sent to any address post-paid on receipt ot retail price. OL1TBR DITOON A CO., Bmlsa. c. 11. DITNOl A CO., New Work. no?22tc Watch I $3 Watch I THE GREAT AMERICAN Eureka Aluminum Gold Watch Co., HAVE APPOINTED J. E. WILLIAMS CO., Jeweler?, 561 Broadway, New York, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. S. And have authorized them to sell their great Eure ka Aluminum Gold Watobe for Throe Dollars, and to warrant each and every one to keep correct time tor one year. This Watch we guaranteo to be the best and cheap st time keeper that is now in use in any part of the globe. The works are in double cases, Ladies'and Gent’s size, and are beautilully chased. The cases are made ot the metal now so widely knowu in Europe as Aluminum Gold. It has the exact color ot (Jola% which it always retains; it will stand tbe test ot the strongest acids; no one can tell it trom Gold only by weight, the Aluminum Gold being oue-lourth lighter. The works are all made by machinery, the same as the well known American Watch. We pack the watch salely in a small box and send it by mail to anv part of the United States on receipt ot $3.50; iftlty ceils for packing and postage. A key is sent free with each Watch.- Money should be sent by Post-Office Money Order or in a Registered Letter. Address all orders aud communications to J. F. WILLIAMS A CO., Jewelers, 3C1 Br.mdway, New Y.rk, iiovlldcixllai.wlw Honey Cannot Buy It, For Sight is Priceless I JLK1MU AJJLJAOtUJM AJ AjJA^^AJiJ 9 Manufactured by J. E. Spencer Co., N, 7., Which are now offered to fhe public,are pronounced by all (he celebrated Opticians of the world to be the MOST PERFECT) Natural,Artificial help to the human eye ever known They are ground under their own supervision from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, “Diamond," on account ot their hardness and brilliancy. The Scientific Principle on which thev are con structed brings the core or centre ot the fens direct ly in front ot the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and prevent ing alt unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar to all others in use. 7 hey are mounted in the best manner, in frames of the best quality, of all materials used for that pur 086. WTheir finish and durability cannot be surpas sed. CAUTION.- None genuine unless bearing the trade mark stamped on every irame. J. A. MERRILL Co., 139 Middle Street, Jewelers and Opticians, are sole Agents lor Port land, Me., from whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to Pcdlers, at any pi ice sepl3d«&wly Nutritious oeverage. Invigorating tonic. In valuable remedy. Indispensable to nursing moth ers. Substitute tor alcoholic drinks. All classes ot physicians, both Allopathic and Homeopathic, have agreed in opinion as to the great value ot this pre paration, and the first medical men of this city re commend already in their practice daily this won derfal tonic, which is in reality, no medicine, but a p'easant remedy, more strengthening, nourishing, and pleasant than ale, porter, etc. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. TAKKANT&C#.,il7M Oree*wi-h St., AT. Y. Sole Agents fob iriso vr«i, etc. novlG 2w To the Honorable Senate and Home of Representatives of tbe State of Malae t NOTICE is hereby given that it is the intention of thePortland and Rochester Rail Road Company ‘;°r an act allow »I.I ^P^h„^„b0.ll4al,track ftom the town of Al ,l ™l.°kWi°1 "[e Js’ or 10 build from somo oth er point on the line ot the P. St K. K. K. track, ruu JJJJ? Ruth-western direction to connect wit h either of the Railroads running irom the cast towards Boston. Also, for an act to allow said P. R. B. R. Com pany to continue its track from Us present termin us so as to reach the front side of the .City ot Port land. Also, for an act to allow said P» B* Com pany an extension of time for the construction oi the line of road (already located) from Cumberland Mills, Westbrook, to the City of Portland. Per Order. FREDERICK ROBIE, Clerk of the P. (K. U.B. Company Port.nd, Nov. lUb, 18T0. nolS-aw 8. Johnson, BOOK-KEEPER, and adjuster ol accounts, at office ol Joseph II. Webster, Ins. Agt., MJMid dle tt. au20dtr the daily press BUSINESS DIRECTORY. atw*. i^rtt8,ng Agency. ments Middle Street, AnvEltnsr nt the m n I»r«* Maine and through nt the country at the publisher’s lottos rales. Agricultural Iinpiuts A ttcciini. 1870, as required by the “contract for a I-ease” of said load, entered into by the Belfast Mooschead I.ake Railroad Company and the Maine Central Railroad Company,on the lOtli of June, 1800, and in the manner as so required for the reception of its rolling stock. That said railroad from Belfast to the Maine Central road at Burnham, in its organ ic construction and in its geneial character, was on the first day cf November aforesaid and is now a “first class railroad,-’ and such as is called for by the contract aforesaid be tween the parties. But in some minor re spects we tlrink Jit fails to come up to the re quisition of said “contract lor a lease,” as a completed road. It (.is so far finished and agreeably to the contract as to be ready for the rolling slock, and in fit condition tto lie operated therewith for passengers and traffic during the coming winter and spring without further work upon it—the ordinary repair by section-men and the extraordinary casualties incident to ali roads, excepted. That by tire said “contract for a lease” the party of the first part thereto lias a day of grace beyond the first day of Nov. 1870, in which to bring the road up to the require ments of the contract in these respects of mi nor importance and which do not impair the safe and efficient working of the road, and that it is their right and duty to do so as early as practicable. Bnt having reference to the season of the year, we think and so decide, that if done by July 1st, 1871, it will be with in a reasonable time, and in our opinion it may he done without interference to the op erating the road by lessees. A. W. Wildes, 8. II. Blake, 8. T. Cobser, Raihoad Commissioners of Maine. Made in duplicate at Belfast, this 20il Nov., 1870. _ Tieanry Kabbrrira. THE IlErORT OF OEN. SPINNER—TnE STOLEN PACKAGES. [From the 'Washington Chronicle.] Our readers will remember that during tlio. present year the Treasury of the United Stales has twice been robbed of greenbacks, tlio par ticulars ot which, as far as could be ascertain ed at the time of the occurrence, being pub lished in the Chronicle. As the robbery, is ot interest to the general public, we print the following extract from Treasurer Spinner’s report to the Secretary of the Treasury, bear ing on the note robbery: On Saturday, the 11th day of June last, an uncounted package of 2,000 new United States $10 notes, num bered consecutively from II 3,030,001 to IT 3, 032,000, both inclusive, was stolen from the Division of Issues,where it had been delivered from the Division of Engraving and Printing, to be counted and conveyed into the Treasury. Two strangers bad been about the balls oi the Treasury building for several days. On the day mentioned the wife of a prominent resi dent of this city, with her young son and two relatives—a gentleman and his wife, residents of a Western city—were passing from the upper door of the long room, where the money packages were filed on a tabic to be counted. The first named lady and the chief of the di vision were well acquainted, and as she came to the open door they sainted and recognized each other, she with her friends naturally ad vancing into the room. Now the theory of the manner of the robbeiy is, that the two strangers were in the hall watching for just such an opportunity to act the part they had been rehearsing. When the party entered the room, one of the thieves forced himself between the lady who led the way and her friends. They immediately entered into con versation with Mr. Hoot, the chief oi the di vision, making all manner of inquiries in re gard to the manufacture, receipt, and count ing of the notes, and the after disposition made of them. Mr. Hoot supposed him to be of his friend’s party, and was thrown entirely off bis guard. The lady in turn, from his ap parently familiar manner, supposed him to be a particular friend of Mr. Hoot. The lady and her friends walked down the length of the rooms, passing all the counters, and pass ed out into the hall at the furthest door. The principal thief, in the meantime, held Mr. Hoot in conversation, aud gradually drew him up to the table where the mouey-paekages were piled up. Uere lie managed so to place Mr. Hoot as to make him a screen to cut off the view of a female clerk whose duty it was to keep an eye on the money. Mr. Hoot’s body was interposed between her and the The principal thief now diverted Mr. Root’s attention by pointing to tlie party leaving the room, and saying, "My friends are going; I must go too,” and at tlie moment took the package with his left hand and threw it uuder liis right arm. Thief No 2. now quietly left the room by the same door through which ho entered. The packages of ail the denominations of United States treas ury notes contain each two thousand notes. Each package is just the length and breadth of a single note, and tlie 2,000 notes make a package a little over six inches high. HOW THE THIEF ENTERED. The principal thief came into tlie room holding a large Panaiya hat by the rim, with the lappel of his large sack coat over his right breast, and thus lie continued to carry it un til he left the room. The package was effect ually hidden under liis hat ami coat. Pack age's of $20 notes were lying side by side w ith packages containing $10,000 notes, but tlie thief, being obliged to keep his eyes upon Mr. Root, inadvertently took one of tlie lesser packages, because he couid not look at them to tell the difference. The money was missed within the hour that it was taken, but there was at that time no suspicion that it had been .stolen. The theory then was that it had-not been receiv ed from the Printing Division, ami all inves tigation for that and a part of the next day was made under that supposition. The tragic incidents and wale-spread de struction of the Virginia floods are nearly paralleled by the devastations of tlie great Platte river, which a few weeks ago, over flowed its banks, and ruined settlements and crops for hundreds ot miles in its mad course to the Missouri. Many of the houses on the Kansas and Colorado banks of tlie Platte and its tributaries are built of adobe, a specie of unburnt brick9, made of rand; and when tlie waters came, these frail habitations melted like snow under a hot sun. Cattle graying miles from tlui rivers were carried off bodily) and have since been found hundreds of miles irom tlie corrals. The branch railroads of Missouri and Kansas sutlcrcd severely, and in the northern limits of Inundation the lat<< crops were utterly destroyed. A picturesque incident is narrated of a Kinney family, on the Northern Kansas border, whose modest log and trame house, built on a hill, and em bowered in a labyrinth of flowers ami vines, -was carried from its site and lodged squarely in the bandies of a S'ant <fce- Everything was safe when tlie family retired, but shortly after midnight Mr. Kinney was awakened hy a curious creaking r.oise, and upon opening liis lattice found a river of rushing water roar in.' about liis dwelling. He watched alone dming the lingering hours of night, not dar ing to awaken liis family, and in the morning found that lie was, like a modern Swiss Rob inson, securely domiciled in the branches of an immense and well-remembered tree, about :i00 yards from liis original home-site. For two days tlie water held him in tlie lealy tenement, and on tlie third assistance rame as the flood receded jaud tlie half-starved fam ily were rescued.

Page 2

he phis3s. Sakirdav Morninff) November 26,1870. Cvcncrul Kiillcr’n HiicccIi. Our evening contemporary attaches much importance to the fact that a copy of Gen. Butler’s speech was furnished to the Press in advance of its delivery, as if there were any significance In a courtesy which we shared with hundreds of morning yapers all over the country. We are so vain as to suppose that we are not the object of Gen. Butler's distin guished consideration. The speech he deliv ered was substantially the same as that which he delivered not long ago to a reporter, who scut it to the 'Tribune. The modifications and elaborations which it lias sh.ee undergone do not give any color to the author’s denial of its authenticity. When the Tribune report was published we took occasion to express an emphatic and unqualified dissent from nearly every opinion he expressed, and this we did at length, leaving nothing more to do now titan to reiterate what we then said. Indeed our amazement increases hourly that a man like Geu. Butler, who possesses almost unri valled intellectual power, should he afflicted with such astonishing moral blindness. We do not know where to look for a precedent. He proposes to preserve a party, allegedt o he moribund, by the deliberate manufacture of a “policy” that does not spring sponfaueously Horn the hearts of the geople, like the “poli cy” that subdued the rebellion and destroyed slavery, but is prescribed by ingenious politic ians. Moreover, that policy is war—an un necessary and ruinous war! It were teu thousand times better that the Republ ican party, which is nothing if not founded on genuine principle, should be hopelessly wreck ed than that such mad counsels should pre vail. There are elements of cohesion enough to hold the party together for decades to come, and we do not need Butler’s panaceas. If we did need them they would be worse than use less. The attempt to identify Grant’s admin istration with this idiotic pronunciamento Will fail. We predict that the President will lepudiate But'er and his works, if indeed he thinks any formal repudiation necessary. We should as soon expect him lo adopt Butler’s greenback theories as this last leckless teberne._ KE-UISTBICTING TUB ol’ATE.— i ue UUtl gor Democrat oi this week submits a plan for dividing the Slate into Congressional districts in the manner shown below. On the suppo sition lhat Maine will lose a member ol Con gress, the population of each district should be 157,180, or as near Lhat number as county lines and cojtiguity of territory will admit. First District—The entire counties of York, Cumberland and Sagadahoc with a popula tion ol 101,157. Second District— Th j counties of Andro scoggin, Oxloid, Kennebec and Franklin, with the eleven western towns in Lincoln, compris ing a population ot 150,470. Third District—The live eastern towns in Lincoln, with the counties of Knox, Waldo, Hancock and Washington; population 157, 038. Fourth District—The counties of Arcos fook, Piscataquis and Somerset; population 154,247. By the above districting the difference be tween tbe largest and smallest the districts is but 0,811, whilst the difference between the two mean districts is but 502. As at present constituted, the difference between tbe first and second districts is over 35,000. Geoegia.—A Georgia correspondent of the Washington Chronicle thinks the pros pact for a Republican triumph in that State in December decidedly encouraging. He writes: Despite the vile machinations of the De mocracy and tbe opposition of a few dissatis fied, unprincipled Kepublicans, the present administration has succeeded in restoring in a great measure law and order throughout Georgia. There is an expressed determina tion on the part of true Republicans to unite firmly together, so as to elect such men to Congress as will represent in that august body the bfcst interests of the whole State. The Republican majority ior Bullock for Governor, of 22,000 is, in his judgment, a good point to start from iu his calculation; and he adds to this the beneficial effects of the new school bill, which provides lor an im partial system of free schools, the establish ment of an educational fund and the im proved condition of the State finances under Gov. Bullock’s administration, as means which Will aid iu giving a more practical solution of true reconstruction measures by the election of tbe Republican candidates next month. Mob Ml'KDebs.—The Savannah Kepubli can says that on the night of the 17tli inst. a party of aimed and mounted men, none of whom were disguised, visited the house of Mr. V. A. Creech in Bethany, took him by force and carried him off. The party went to the store of Mr. John Creech, a brother of the above ana took him away with them. An attempt was made by the friends of the latter to rescue the captives, but they were intimi dated by tlie arms of the ruffians. Next morning tbe trail ot the party was followed and tbe body of Mr. John Creech was fouud in a creek, having received a gunshot wound in Ibe lelt armpit and bis stomach cut open, producing an opening seven or eight inches long, through which his bowels were exposed. The body of the other Mr. Creech was after wards found in a mill-pond, very much muti lated by gunshot wounds. Mr. V. A. Creech leaves a wile aud four children. No cause is assigned lor these outrages. National Immigbaxiox.—The first step towaid national control of the immigration into tbe Ur-ited Stales was the convention begun at ludianapolis on Wednesday, the ob ject ol which was to have a discussion tespect ingthe best means of promptly forwarding to the exact spot where he is most needed, the immigrant upon his arrival on our shores. The convention is held under the auspices of the Governors of Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Minnisota, Kansas, Nebraska, and Wisconsin, who united in the call. Prompt effort is re quired to keep the newly-arrived immigrant from Europe Horn slopping in the Atlantic cities and tending toswell.the thronglhat,hav ing sought work in vain,takes to crime. Local legislation or association cannot accomplish the object sought, and it can only be attained, in the judgment of these gentlemen, by an or ganization, national in its character and scope nr hv nonGTPasimini ;ir*t 1011 1 tolnrrnfna from I twenty-oncStates and territories were present, among whom were some of the roost active agents of State and municipal charities. The tone of the resolutions offered were favorable to federal control ot immigration, the co-or dinatejurisdictiou of State and federal author ities,and the enforcement of present laws;all of which were referred to the Committee on resolutions without dehafe. “Cheap' Food*” We never complain of our exchanges for “stealing” when they do not happen to give us credit for every para graph. But when the Brunswick Telegraph copies our article entitled “Cheap Food,” uses it as a leader and credits it to the Newbury port Herald we feel justified in mentioning the fact. We have no doubi, however, that the Herald is the guilty party. Still. Pise aching Tbeason.—The ex retel Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, fearful that his notoriety gained in the war will be forgot, ten by the rising generation of Southern youth, is anxious to keep it before them by the preaching of treasonable advice, such as the following, which occurs in a lecture delivered by him in Atlanta a few days ago: In the course of his remarks the General reminded his audience of “tlieir common sor row and tlieir common cause,” and desired that the Southern youth should be so educat ed as to “retain tlieir self-respect as an impor tant agent in the formation of national char acter.” This desired end was to be attained by discarding the Northern periodicals, pa pers, and especially Northern school books, of which he spoke in most disparaging terms, and substituting in tlieir stead “such hooks as iSlhUrri V;ivis’ Stonewall Jackson and school^ 'w'l 11 l\CD rt‘lerred to a series of school boots edited by Venable DeVere Maury,and others ot' the University of Vir ginta. These lie recommended as suited to tile wants ot the Southern youth The1 (Vn eral lead several passagss from the “National Header” which complimented General'Sheri dan, and lor that reason lie objected to tlieir introduction ir.to Southern schools, “lie re spected Sheridan as a soldier and admired his courage, but could not respect his crimes.” Advent.—To-morrow will be Advent Sun d ly, the beginning of the eccleiastical year, and the time when (he whole Christian church begins to watch for the coming of the prothis ed Messiah. Its increasing observance in New England is a gratifying reminder that the fierce and cruel bigotry of the earlier days is fading out of the broadening American life like Jarring uiseoHl'tu! ol a swrillug cliolus. The Tribune Botes the pieusing fact liiat the Increased observance ot this religious season promotes a more appropriate recognition of our National Thanksgiving, in these woids: One of the most pleasing illustrations of this evident fact is, that while the New England festival of Thanksgiving has extended over all the continent,the holy season ofAdvent,which onr ancestors in their grim protest against the ceremonies of Home refused to recognize, is now guarded and hallowed in eveiy town ol the East, with the Druid Mistletoe, the Chris tian Mass,and llie foreign child-fables ofSanta Claus aud Kriss Kringie. What was cold and exclusive in Puritan prejudice has given way to a kindlier humanity, and those observan ces which were founded on natural piety and philanthropy have endured and gain cheaply-constructed barbette batter ies, with wooden platforms for guns, and with outer breast high walls. Second, tbe use of barbette gun carriages which will permit depression of the gun be low the crest of the parapet for loading. The present system of barbette mounting does not permit the protection of gunners by earth parapets when the batteries aie low and can be closely approached. Third, a more general use of moraars ol large calibre, than which nothing is more ellectual to prevent the occupation as an an chorage of roadsteads. It is believed they may bo made an efficient agent of the de icuee ui uaiuor cuanneis against iron-ciaus the decks of which are the most vulnerable points. Sailors are more afraid of mortal shells than other projectiles. The difficulty of hitting the objects is noted, but it is be lieved that most ship channels can be so cov ered as to be exceeding dangerous, and that the more terrible effect of a successful shot will compensate for inferior accuracy. Foutb, the report treats of the great value of torpedoes, as the cheapest, most readily improvised and destructive accessories to har bor defence; and cites their efficiency in the Crimean war and during the last years of the rebellion, in which some twenty-four Federal vessels were destroyed and nine badly injured by their use by the Confederates. The im portance of devising and having ready mean; ot obstructing channels so as to render their impassable. Floating batteries impregnabk to artillery, which may also be used as rams are recommended; also more powerful arma ments for our shore batteries as a protection against iron clads. The last, the report says, has always been insisted on by the engineei corps, and fifteen-inch and twenty-inch guus are the result of the efforts of the ordnance department to meet these demands. The Prussians are usiug a fifty-ton gun of Krupp’s equivalent to our twenty-inch gun, for the de fence of the port of Kiel, and the desirable ness of such guns for such purposes is indis putable. _ (VevFa by Laleil Itlaila. The Americans in Berlin celebrated Thankgs giving Day with great spirit. Ex-Ministei Bigelow delivered an address, and Ministci Bancroft presided at a banquet in the evening The Prussian ministers and a majority of thi cabinet were present. The treaty uniting Bavaria with the Norli German Confederation has been signed. Farrell and McLain, sent to the Massachu setts State Prison in 18Gd for twenty-five years for robbery, were pardoned on Thanksgiving Day. A number of newspapers in Florence havi been suppressed for publishing the Papal bul excommunicating Victor Emanuel. The total and immediate abolition of slavery in Cuba is again discussed by the press of Ma drid. Generals Sherman, Eosecrai.s, Hooker, Gar field, J. C. Davis and otheis attended the re union of the Army of tiie Cumberland al Cleveland Thursday. j-neie was a great demonstration m wash ington Thursday over a visit from Archbishop Spalding of Baltimore, who has lately return ed from ltome. Forty of the persons arrested for rioting at Baton Bouge election day have been discharged por want of evidence. Tbo Captain-General ol Cuba celebrated tin election of a King of Spain by pardoninj twelve men who were under sentence ol death. Business was generally suspended in New York Thanksgiving Day, and the churches and theatres wete largely attended—especially thq at tbe Atlantic House a few years ago. F. O. Beal, fcjr many years baggage master on the Maine Central, from Portland to Ban gor, has been promoted to conductor of the same train. The appointment is much ap proved by all who travel over tbe road. Augustus C. Eincoln, the oldest passenger conductor on tbe Portland and Kennebec rail road, has filled the position eighteen years and it is estimated that lie has run nearly COO,000 miles, and there has never been a serious acci deutom a traiu under his charge. L. D. Cobh of Belgrade has been appointed baggage master on the Maine Central railroad, vice F. O. Beal, promoted. W. understand that Mr. M. W. Clark, who for many years has kept an unexceptionable restaurant at Danville Junction, contemplates giving it up for want of patronage, caused the withdrawal of the through trains on the Maine Central road. Counterfet Money.—Tbo fools are not all dead yet. Messrs. Owen Bros of New York are sending their circulars round the country offering to send counterleit money that cannol be detected in large amounts for small sum's ol money. Mr. Rulus Stockton of New York does the same. Some gulls in this State send the money by express hut that is the last they see of it. People in Halifax and on the Sacc River liite at the bait, whose names we migbl give,but wo hope that their folly is due more to ignorance tliaffdeliberate wickedness and that it will be sufficient to let them know that such schemes always come to grief. Two trunks with Charles Sumner’s name on them created as much excitement the oth er day among the newspaper men of Washing ton as a dozen “Saratogas” on the platform at a fashionable watering place would among the well-dressed loungers at that locality; and un der tbe inspiration of tbe presence of the Sen ator’s wardrobe, a couple of Bohemians pro ceeded to write and print an account of an in terview with the owner. It afterwards came out that Mr. Sumner had not arrived, bat was on his way from Chicago by easy stages, and expects to reach Washington at tbe opening ol the session. The Immigration Convention at Indianapo lis adjourned on Thursday after adopting reso lutions calling for additional legislation and i more rigid enforcement of the immigratioi laws, request the President to open negotia tions with foreign countries, to secure joint ju risdiction on emigrant ships, ask for the forma tion of a Bureau of Immigration by the Fedcr al government, and the abolition of the capita tion tax on emigrants. A committee of one from each State and territory represented tc memoralize Congress was then appointed; alsc an executive committee with power to call fur ther meetings. The Capitulation of Thionville.—Thion ville, which had been in flames since Tuesday last, formally surrendered at 11 o’clock Thurs day morning. It was the last stronghold of the French in Lorraine. State News. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. We learn from the Herald that Mrs. Everett a widowed lady residing at Page’s Mills, frightened off some burglars that attempted tc enter her house last Saturday night, by seizing a musket and threatening to shoot them. AROOSTOOK COUNTY. It is estimated that twenty thousand sheet and tour thousand head of cattle have beer driven out of Aroostook county the nresenl season. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. The term at Bowdoin College closed or Tuesday, for a vacation of six weeks. The Brunswick Telegraph says prizes of $25 to the first and $15 to the second were offered for the best examination |in Minerllogy. On Moodaj afternoon the Junior cfass to whoso members the prize was offered, was taken into the La boratory. A mineral wrapped in paper was handed to each member, and it was iutendec that it should be the one upon which he had never before worked. The minerals were tc be subjected to the blowpipe and to acids, the result of the chemical tests to be set down— the physical characters of the different speci men to be described. All made tbeir reports and the reports were examined by a commit tee, consisting of Professor Brackett awl Mr George Hale, formerly of the scientific school and graduate of Bowdoin, class of 18G9. So nearly alike were the reports of five different members of tbe class, that tbe prizes were equally divided between them as follows: A B. Aver. Portland: H. Harris. E.Macliias: H. M. Heath, Gardiner; F. W. Spaulding, Bingham; Geo. M. Whitaker, Needham, Mass. The Bridgton News says a small house neai Taylor’s Woolen Factory owned by Mr. J. K, Ilsley, and occupied by Jeremiah Kimball, was destroyed by fire Thuasday, Nov. 17th, Mr. Kimball’s family lost nearly all of theii furniture and clothing. Mr. Ilsley was in sured in the Town Company. HANCOCK COUNTY. William Davis who escaped from State Prison Nov. 4th, and concealed himsslf on Long Island, Mt. Desert, was arrested on the 12th ot November, and returned to his old quarters. Dr. T. H. Chase made a post mortem exami nation of Mrs. Luella Gross, who recently died in Orland at the age of over 107 years. He says he found the bones chalky and crumbly from age, and the arteries of the leg ossified (turned to bone.) Her vital organs were sound. KENNEBEC COUNTY. The Portland and Kennebec Railroad Com pany have just completed at their shop in Au gusta, a new passenger car, No. 21, which will be on the rails in a few days. It is one of the most substantial and elegant railway carriages in New England. There is nothing east ol Bostou that surpasses it. KNOX COUNTY. Mr. Stephen Richards of Rockland, who was so severely injured on the 16th instant, by the falling of a rock upon him, while be was engaged working in the bottom of a reservoir, died ou the 18th,instant. A. P. Gould, Esq., of Thomaston had a nar row escape from drowning a few days since while crossing the Kennebeo river from Wool wick in a row-boat with a boy. Tho boat up set in the middle of the stream, but assistance from the shore saved Mr. Gould and the hoy. LfNCOBN COUNTY. The Wiscasset Oracle is to be published weekly alter tho first of January. On Monday last, the body of the late Mrs. Jones, who was murdered by her husband the fourth of last June in New Market, N. H., was taken to Somerville for interment. OXFORD COUNTY. The carding and spindle mill of Jason Far rar, at Buckfield village, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The stock iu the building was mostly saved, but the machinery was bad ly damaged. Loss $2000; uo insurance. The sash and blind factory in Bethel owned by Sawyer Parker was damaged by fire on the 17tli instant to the amount ot $400. Messrs. A. G. J. W. Prescott Co. have bought the machinery and made arrangements for manufacturing paper at Steep Falls, Nor way. --—i—Tfr-y I J>«t.Oii»i.'QT cot'NTY. I tliei’f Were fifty eat loads ot t>olat(t>t»hlppid i from tbe town of Dtxter in the month of Octo ber. It Is estimated that one thousand bushels per day are being brought into that village for a market. During the same month 2100 tons of freight passed oVer the Dexter and Newport railroad. tons COUNTY. Alonzo Deshon of Biddeford has been ap pointed revenue guager. Wednesday u.orniugthe iron rails were laid on the Portland an l Rochester as far as tbe depot at Springvale. On Friday, 18th in«t., a young man named Cooper, employed in the gaug saw mills of Mr. O. W. McKenney at Bar Mills, had one of the fingers of hjs left baud cut off, by having it caught between a dart and the log as it was passing through the saw. On Monday alter noon, 14th inst., at the same place, Mr. G. W. Foss had his hand sawed severely by having it caught on a circular saw with which he was at work. On Sabbath evening a bare in South Ber wick owued by Robert Fernald, containing four tons of bay, farming tools, &c.,was entire ly destroyed by firo. Insured for $100. The fire was unquestionably the work of an inceu-. diary. AT LARGE. Patents have been issued to Daniel R. Allen of Cumberland for seat for vehicles and Cbas. H. Mayo of Bath tor sawing machine. SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. SCIIENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. Haying for the last tbirty-flve years devoted my whole time and attention to the study of lung diseases and con sumption, I feel that I understand fully the course that ought to be pursued to restore a tolerably bad case of diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most important step is, for the patient to avoid taking cold; and the best of all places on this continent for this pur pose, in winter, is Florida, well down in the State, where the temperature is regular, and not subject to such varia tions as in more northern latitudes. Falatka Is a point I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by Peter man. Last winter I saw several persons there whose lungs had been badly diseased, but who, under the heal ing influence of the climate and my medicines, were get ting well. One hundred miles farther down tlic river Is a point which I would prefer to Falatka, as the temperature is more even and the air dry and bracing. Mellonville and Enterprise are located there. I should give a decided preference to Mellonville: it Is two miles from river or lake, and it seems almost impossible to take cold there. The tables in Florida might be better, and patients com plain at times; but that is a good sign, as it indicates a return of appetite: and, when this is the case, they gen erally increase in flesh, and then the lungs must heal. Jacksonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other places in various parts of Florida can be safely recom mended to consumptives In winter. My reasons for say ing so are, that patients are less liable to take cold there than where there is a less even temperature; and it is not necessary to say, that, where a consumptive person exposes himself to frequent colds, he is certain to die shortly; therefore my advice is, go well down into the Btate, out of the reach of prevailing east winds nnd fogs. .Tnr.tnGn vllip. nr almost anv other of the localities! bivo named, will benefit tnose wno are irouoieu wnu a lorpui liver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, sore thr sick headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes, and they will relieve you in two hours. If you would obviate the effect of a change of water, ortho too free indulgence in fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every night, and you may then drink water, and eat water melons, pears, ap ples, plums, peaches, or corn, without the risk of being made sick by them. They will protect those who live in damp situations against chills and fevers. Try them. They arc perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. 1 have abandoued my professional visits to Boston aiul New York, but continue to see patients at my office. No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 9, a.m., to 3, i\m. Those who wish a thorough ex amimation with the Respirometer will bo charged five dollars. Tho Respirometer declares the exact condition of the lungs; and patients can readily learn whether they arc curable or not. But I desire it distinctly un derstood, that the value of my medicines depends entire ly upon their being taken strictly according to directions. la conclusion, 1 will say, that when persons take my medicines, and their systems aro brought into a hcaltljy condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cola; yet no one with diseased lungs can bear a sudden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less irri tation of the bronchial tubes. Full directions in all languages accompany my medi cines, so explicit and clear that any one can use them without consulting me, and can be bought from any druggist. j H> gcHENCK, M.D., No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, GEORGE C. GOODWIN Co., Boston, Agents. PATENT Perforated Buckskin UNDER-GARMENTS, -FOR Ladies and Gentlemen, n Si tz on Gs Si Ph 'cS

S The Perforated Buck-skin Under-garments havsn3w SEEIO-IIS! A good assortment now ready for the market at Fair Prices. 16 and IS Portland Street, PORTLAND, ME. novHsnlm FARRAK Ar ADAHI8. F*IMKS HOUSE ON EUROPEAN PLAN. XS7 Washington St., Boston. Good single rooms, 75 cents and $1.00 per day. Bin ot fare the lowest of any hotel in thecPy. larTartieB coming to Boston, will find the Parks House the most centrally located, quiet, and orderly house in the city. oc28snCmtt&s BOYNTON CO.; Proprietors. t(Ri|i«pT!0% Save Money by Buying Millinery, Laces and Edgings, Dress Goods, Buttons, Blankets, I'riinniiings, Hosiery, Table Pocket Cutlery, ITnder-Wear, Jewelry, Flannels, Fancy Goods, S II A W L Cloaks? Water-Proofs, Hoop-Skirts, Velvet Ribbons, Balmorals, Corsets, And almost any and everything you want iu the line of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and millinery j YOU MAY WANT AT Cogia Hassan’s Mammoth Store! 129 Middle and 6 Temple Streets. Ever increasing trade enables us almost daily to mark our prices Lower and. still Lower We thank the public for their appreciation of our efforts to give them Nice Goods at Bottom Brices 2 GEORGE C. HOniJYSOJY co., PROPRIETORS OF THE COGIA HASSAN STORE. G: 0 IGE ANDERSON Has moved to his new store NO. 3 DEERING BLOCK, (UNDER DEERING HALE.) An Entire IVew Ptock oi HOSIERY, GLOVES CORSETS, KIH GLOVES, HOOP-SKIRTS, UKDER WEAR At Prices which Gannot he Undersold nov2(Mlm MRS. W. L SNELL, 322 Congress St., Portland, Vie. Havinj; juft returned ftom New York with a Ijrse and well selected stock ol the VERY LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! \Ye are now prepare 1 to our customers an the public with all fie latest novellies of ilie season 1 Feathers, Flowers, taces, Silks, Satins. Vc.vet?, Ribbons, &e &c., Ladies’, blisses’, diildi'ens’ Hats and Bonnet! Man a far lured nail Trimmed to Order. We Guninulec Snlinf leiion. Also a lull line ot Embroidery, Lace Goods, Trimmings, llibbons, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., etc Fall and Winter of 1870 New and Fashionable Goods, ^Having visited the New York markets and purchased lor CASH a new and complete stocl Ladies’ Famishing and Fancy Goads We invite the public to carefully inspect them, knowing that they are first in quality, an, low m price. Jjook at our J HOSIERY, 01,0 YES, Jewelry, Slipper I* at terns, Ot tomans Lace Collars, Embroideries, Hdk’fs., iccai imitation Laces ot livery De«cipton HAMBURG EDGIGNS. Roman Scarfs 1 Dress Trimmings B UTTONS, BRAIDS 1 Velvet Eibbons, Black. Velvet Eibbons, All Colors CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS WORSTED AND WORSTED GARMENTS Lidfb’ aid MiW Unndir-|ai mints if all kinds! r wo valTty Fallcy Goods^ll of, which will he sold EXTREMELY LOW FOI Ut m bdb^Xsh^els^K^0 an'1 °UrPriCeS MP M,Ch that a,i need tocxa,,lin' DAVIS Ac CO., No. 10 Clapp’s Block, Congress Street. at WhoIesiS'eand^taif1’ °f G°°dS eVer Sh°Wn the Stateof Maine> and ia ,offere‘ OC11I8N O O A L M AGEE STOVE COAL: MAGEE STOVE, this coal is superior to anything in the market for stove or adapt rfl to Magee stoves and ranges. It canmt he obtained at anv other'a .half *J. lj,Sr*if*iI: hey ar the only agents in Maine. All we ask is for ourmtomers totly in Snce. PriS low $8.00. ACADIA STOVE. $8.00. Also, a Irrsh cargo of Acadia stove and grate which is to be sold at the above low fl-nre any^mit ^6™"001 ^shml.ed Cumherian”whTch w!u°b|,0sMdfl^ low, superior t, iiuytrs at large lots wili receive a very liberal discount.' ^»fi7aT1lt w00dt H*ah., hark, hard and soft wood, edgings cox.stai.tlv on hand orX MrWheCst?eVeCt“ 6 °“r CUSt0raer3 ordcrs be 1 Harris’ Hat Store; No. 57 Danfurth St. ocl7.-m___JAMES WILLIAMS, S06 Commercial, foot of Park street. “IHILDEN RIFLE” GUN'S, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, POWDER SHOT, CAPS, CARTRIDGES,POWDER FLASKS, SHOT POUCHES, POCKET KNIVES. SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS, SKATES, SKATE STRAPS, Ac., Ac. O. L,. BAILEY, nollsn lc 48 Exchange street. 1826 msnjirjr oKl 1870 I sggjas? «sr,’;.s:t'occ„=: Guns, ^Pistols, flijics, 69 Exchange street, near Middle 11022_J. B. LUCAS. Price of Wood I will sell Stood Dry Hard Wood, in quantities fro two cords and upwards, delivered on the Tan in Portland, at aboat two-thirds the retail price. A rare chance lor taunhes to save two or three dollars per cord m the price ot their years’ wood a B. C. JORDAN, sepjsueod 3ru Bar Mills. THE UNION RANGE A Now Cooking Apparatus that is right up to iln times in every resptct. 1 II comes Cheap, Bakes Quick, Has a targe oven and six boiling holes. A very attractive Hot Closet can be attached ti this range it wanted. Thousands of the UNTON RANGES are now ii use and arc givin pe.tect satisfaction. It operates the quickest and takes i.ess fuel that any other range in the market. Call and see them C. C.TOLMAN, Agent. sep27 tt&s sn2m 99 market ttquaie. Machinists’ Tools, G9 Exchange street, near Middle, no‘-2 J* B. LUCAS. Poivder, Caps, Cartridges, GO Exchange st., near Middle, ho22 J* B. LUCAS. Skates and Sleds, GO Exchange sirect, near Middle, no22 J. B. LUCAS. mmrnmi u imhpiab ho^cbT UtADAME CAPIIELlT Ttt* WOKiiD-EENOWKED Clairvoyant md Physician, By request of’jn.iny who have heard of her won derful cures in Portland, has returned to this city for ten days only, and can be consulted at the Uni ted Stales'Hotel for ten days only. Madame Caprell states that she positively prepares wllli the greatest care all medicines, she furnishes to patients, herself. LOT21sndtt Kadame Caprell refers to the fol lowing Testimonial. I consider it my duty to give this public testimo nial to Madame Capreil for her wonderful cure sho lias performed on me. 1 have been a sufferer tor the last nine y-ars, and was in treatment of physi cian*, being-afflicted with a cancer of the bowels. During the last year I have been operated on twice without avail, and L was given up by the physicians. Hearing of Mad me Caprell’a wondeiful powers, a conviction came over me that she would cure me. I was so weak an 1 pro*traic that I had to b c irried to her; after ore week’s treatment 1 could sit up and ride about; alter lesv than a month’s treatment 1 could walk about and do light work, aud now 1 teel as well and stxong as I eier lelfc and consider myself fully restored. MRS. NURMALEAII D. WILSON, no7?Csntt Westbrook, Maino. Helling Ovit! WE shall for the next sixty days, offer our entire stock ot Fancy Goods, Worsted Goods, and Trimmings, at greatly reduced prices. All in want of anything in the Fancy Goods line, will do well to call and get our low prices. NO. 129 MIDDLE STREET. N1VEETSIR 8l MERRILL. nov2G?n*lw TO LEI. STORAGE and Wharfage on Custom Home Wharf. Apply to LYNCH, BARKER Co. oelGtf sn 139 Commercial St. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Aukle Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Supporters, Crutches, Dumb Bells A full supply just received at Boring’s Drug Store, comer Ex change and Federal sts. sepl3tfsn Richardson’s Little Washer '1'he Little Washer is used by 20,000 New England families, and D. R. Ham, at Kendal] Whitney’s, is daily extending the sale of this admirable household help. Having tried it we candidly recommend it to all who wish a sim ple, portable and yet powerful and satisfactory washing machine in thsir families. Price $5, nov22sn3«r U A| l*C VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR jRenewer. Is the best arliJe known to pieserve the Lair. I will positively restate Gray Hair to i« Original Color aid Pro mote it* Growth. It is an entirely new scient fic disc very, combin ing many ot the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It makei the IIair Smooth and Glossy and docs not afaia the skla. |y It is Recommended and Used by the firs medical authority. It is a splendid Hair Dressing. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. R. P. HALL Co., Nashua, N. H., Propiietors. Price $1.00. Forsalehyall druggists. Tus&S-weow 5 OHAHLES 0USTIS jck. A full attendance is requested. no24tdsn Per Order Committee. Parlor Croquet. An Entirely New Thing, Oan ba used on the Oarpet and on the Table l Just the thing for “Indoor amusement.** EyTrade supplied at Manufacturers’s prices, nollsntc G. L. BAILEY, 48 Exchange street. WANTED 1 LADY AGEXIS for Portland and vicinity. SALABYor COMMISSION U. S. PUBLISHING CO., oc26sntt 17 Fluent Block. Portland. Rush ton's Cherry Pectoral Trochei will l>e found superior to all others lor Coughs,Cobh Asthma, Croup and Bronchial Difficulties generally exceedingly palatable, having none of that nauseat ing, unpleasant, cubeb taste; very soothing and ac like aehaim. Also Rushton’s (F. Y.) Cod Liver Oil tor Consumption, Scrotula, &c. The oldest, pares and best in the market. Use no other. Sold by Druggists generally. oc28sn-d&w6m Jouvkn’s Kid Glove Cleaner restorei i soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by al druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price 21 cents per bottle. mr28-dly habbibDi In this city, Nov. 24, by Rev. W. T. Pbelan, Dan’ C. Freeman and Augusta C. Dixon, both of Port l land. In Oxford, Nov. 15. bv Rev. B. Freeman, Cbas. K Wood, of Oxford, and Mias Mary Johnson, ot Belfast In South Bristol, Nov. 20, at the resldeuce ol tin bride’s father, by Rev. Paris Rowell, Luther Barlow ot Mobile, Ala., and Miss Mary E. Webber, ot Soutt Bristol. Jn Batb, Nov. 22, Capt. N. O. Bnker, of Richmond and Rlary F., daughter ol Capt. John Drummoud o! Bath. In South Boston, Nov. 21, bv Rev. D. W. Waldron of Ea«t Weymouth. Francis M. Clark and Mary M Freeman, both ot Boston. DIED. In this city, Nov. 21, Wm. H. Wood, aged 69 years 1 [Funeral services Saturday afternoon, at 3 o’clk The Aged Brotherhood are invited. In tills city, Nov. 21, Mrs. Marilia B. Fraser, aget i 66 years. [Funeral services this Salur lay alternoon at 2 o\ 11 Irom No. 60 Pearl street. Relatives and iriends an invited to attend. In this city, Nov. 24, Adna True Dennison young est son ol John E. and Sophia S. Coffin, aged 4 year 1 month 9 days. [Boston papers please cop? 1 Jn Westbrook, Nov. 24, Marcena A. Babb, aged 2: yeais—daughter of Warren I*, and Mary K. Babb [Funeral at the residence ot her father, ou Sunday i |2 o’clock In Batb, Nov, 22. Mrs. Mary S. C., wile ol Jobi Ripley, aged 73 years 6 months. In Chicago. 111., Nov. 20, Mr. Cbas. II. Farley, for merly of Portland, aged 38 years. Miniulnrr Almanar.!¥•▼«**»ber ‘JO Bun rises.7 01 I Moon sots. 8.10 PM Sun Sets.4.31 High water.2.00 I M MARINE NEWS. o RT or PORTLA fc|». Thur.alof, November A t. ARRIVED. U S Llulitliouse steamer Cactus, Johnson, N YorV wttb steam-lauuoh Mary in tow Brltr Proteus, Hall, ElizabetUport via Holmes' Holt with coal to Portland Co. Sch J P Wyman. Urann, Jacksonville,—yellow pine to Allen Parsons. «SclL1i1tTownsen,b Hcisey, Georgetown,—coal to ueo Bj B Jackson. Sch F Nelson, Holbrook, Elizabcthport,—coal to S Rounds Sons. Sch W C Hall, Tolman, New York.—corn to Wal dron True. Sch Piize, Robbins, Salem, to load lor Calais. Sell J B Austin, Davis, Portsmouth, to load tor Philadelphia. Sch John Frank. Smallage, Mt Desert. Sch Telegraph, Woodard, Ellsworth. Sch Amelia, Ellems, Rockland,—lime to C A B Morse Co. Sch Bellona, Wallace, Bath. CLEARED. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York—Hen ry Fox. 8AILkiJ-Boi,|ue 3ar*li Eraaler; brttfa Wtuontb, Wm H Blckmont. J Ub'kmore, Hompilcn, why Ma ty W Htipp:r, Ripley Hopei, Cynosure, A K (Moyer, Ii B Sargent, ana otbera, FrMnr. Nircnbd 43, n ARRIVED, Brl)> A t) whMaen, (Ur) Moore, Windsor, NS,— plaster lor a market. 1 Sch I, Snow. Jr, Oriffin. Rockport. Sch \e o, Harrington, fhoinastou (or New York. CLEARED. Sell Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Havana^!, 0 s Hunt, and Isaac Berry. Sch J S (ilover. Sands, New York Orlando Nick erson* Hcb Nimrod. (Bi McDonald, Halifax-John Por teous. LaUKCSF.d—At Macbius 15tb Inst, from the yard of Win Longfellow, a double-deck barune of 470 tons named Poliono, owned bv the Messrs Holway. ot Mu* chias, (’apt Ne'son Ingalls, (wlio will cornrainl her.) ami others. She will load hoards for Cuba. MEMORANDA. Ship Persia, (ot Ba’b) Doarn*. from New Orleans tor Liverpool, with a cargo valued at $25,000, went ashore ou Frying Pan shoals morning of the'_'4lh, and is so ba lly strained that she connot pro ecu. A cutter aud two tug? have gone to her assistance. Sch George, ot Kocklaml. irom Jacksonville ior New York, with lumber, was abandoned 250 miles from Sandy Hook, lull ol water. The crew have ar rived at New York. Sch Croton, (of St George) Pease, trom Edxabeth S»rt ior Boston, was in collision w’ith another “chr at olincs Hole 22d, and curried away bowsprit and bead eear broke wiudlass, and was cut down to the water’s edge. Ship Mary E Riggs, (ot Bafb) Langdon, at NYork trom Gaanape, reports: Was 45 days to Cape Horn, which was passed Sept 2, and crossed the Equator Oct II, in Ion 30. Aug 25, lat 50 S. Ion 81 40. encoun tered a gale which lasted nine days, veering from WNWtoWSW every twelve hour-, during wldch lost sails, stove bulwarks, and hatch house, damaged provisions with wafer, and was obliged to Jetibou 75 tons cargo to save the vessel. Had strong southerly winds to lat 40 S; Irom the Equator lo Hatteras light winds aud fine weather. Barque Eureka, at New York from Rotterdam, re ports heavy westerly gales most of the passage. Sch Baltimore, Dix, irom Philadelphia tor Boston, ran ashore on the Sunken Marsh m Hell Gate 23d inst, where she remains full ol water. Brig Clnrlotte Back, Kldridge, irom Santa Anna Mex, ior New York, with mahogany, in making a harbor at Chepeltepec Sept 30, to»-k the ground by mistaking M e channel and remained last on the 4ili, leaking badly. Capt E had gone to Tampico lor assistance. PaUBtowr. Nov 10— Brig Winfield, ol Yarmouth, irom Rotterdam lor Newport, in entering to-day for shelter, took the ground, bnt came off at high tide without damage. llU.VlUMlIt1 PORTA. SEATLE, O—Ar llth, barque Loch Lamar, Merrl man. San Francisco. GALVESTON—Ar 15t1i, brig Gambia, Gilkey, New York. Old ltth, brig Alice Starrett, Hooper. Pensacola. MOBILE—Ar i8»b, brig Pomona. Brown. Boston. SAVANNAH—Chi 22d, barque Courser, Mat ston, Amsterdam. Sid Ifltli, sell Eva May, Andrews, S itilla, to load lor Bath. Ar z3d, br«g Mary E Penned, Eaton, Pol Hand. RICHMOND—Ar 21st, brig Edith llall. Oliver, I'm Windsor, NS. BALTIMORE—Ar 21st, brig Mansanilla, Spear, Georgetown, SO; sebs Bertha Souder, Wooster, and Kedington. Gregory. Richmond. Ar 22d, sell Transfer, Uuptiil, Portland. Cld 21st, sch Seguin, Davis. Lvnn. Cld ‘22d. brigs Ooncord, Kelley. Matanzas. Cld 23d, sebs Geo It McLellati, Stewart, West In dies: Cora Etta, Sleeper, Savannah. PHILADELPHIA Ar 23d, barque Hawthorn, Williams. Liverpool; sch Telumah, Hall. Darien. NEW YORK—Ar 22d, barque Midas, Higgins. Bal timore: brig B Young, Joy, Calais; Sunbeam, Car ter, Calais tor Baltimore. Ar 23d, brigs J L Bowen. Amesbury, Bordeaux; H H Seavev, Lee, Jacksonville; srb Oliver Jameson, Jameson. Baltimore for Fail River. Cld 23d, barquesGeinsbnk, Bunker. Buenos Ayres; Esther, Loring, New Orleans; brigs Keystone, Bar ter. Havana; Angrlia. Leighton, Caibarieu; Sham rock, Leighton. Cadiz; sets Clara Smith, KeeD,Suri nam; W H Micibell, Cole. Macliias. Ar 24th, barque Andes, Davis, Havana; brig Cas cate lie. Carlisle. Cadiz. NEW HAVEN—Cld 22d. sch Havmonla, Burgess, New York; Jas Bliss, Hatch, do. NEW LON DON-Ar 22d, sch M R Mahoney, An derson. Bangor. PROVIDENCE—Ar 23d, sebs Fair Wind, Bon*ey, and Jas Tildcn Jordan, Ellsworth, Sid 22d, sch Wm H Rowe lor Hoboken. HOLMES’ HOLE—Ai 22d, sebs H T Townsend, Hcrsev, Georgetown tor Pori lan i; Starlight, Biaieh lord, Calais tor New York. BOSTON—Ar 23d, barque Mcguntlcook, Homing way, Stockholm. Cld 23d, ship Asa Eldridge, Buktr, for New York; brig David Bugbce, Staples, Port Spain; sebs Sena tor, Whitmore, Ellsworth; James A Crocker, Chase, VV iscasset. 1 Ar 24th, sebs L Crockett, Flanders, tin Baltimore; Isaac Keene, Ritchie, Philadelphia. Cld 25th, barques Reunion, Tucker. Cronstaut; Lorena. Patterson, Uottenburg; schs Aldanab Rokcs, Jameson. Baltimore; Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, do; Eli zabeth. Whr, Dresden; Union, Hadley, Cianbcrry Isles; Balloon, Higgins,and Ringleader.'snare, Ban gor; Cabinet, Mills, Oastine; Orozirubo, Hatch, and Jessie Benton, Sellers, do; Smith Tuttle, Southard, Wiscasset; D K Arey, Ryan, and Empire, Ferguson, Belfast; Earl, Feiguson. do; Pemaquid, Fos-ett, Bristol: Livonia. Graves, Rockland. Cld 25th. sch Rolling Wave, (Br) Starkey, St John via Portland. PORTSMOUTH—Ar 21st, sobs W D B, Norton, So Amboy; Lizzie. Leighton, Jersey City. Ar 22d, brig Proteus, Church. Elizabetbport; sobs Mary Louise, Simpson, New burg; Herald, Paul, New York; Wm Penn, Gilchrist, Georgetown; Capitol, Staples, Hoboken. FOREIGN PORT*. In Elsineur Son ml 6th inst, barque Halcyon. Carr er, irom Cronstadt tor Mock holm. At Liverpool 9th inst, brig Uara J Adams, Me Fad den, Buenos Avies. Ar at. Padstow. E, 10th inst, brig Winfield, Miller, Rotterdam tor Newport, W. Ar at Callao Oct 26, ship Loretta Fish, WatlF, from Rio Janeiro. $ld Oct 22, ships Geo M Adams, Man son. Spain; 24th, Camilla, Humphrey, lor Hampton Roads; lien Butler, Chase, do; 25th. Kuropa. Fulton, Macabi. Chartered—ships Garibaldi, guano to Hamburg or Rotterdam, at 65s; Cota, Coombs, an I Bombay. Jor i daii, do 65s or Copenhagen 67s 61; Leonora, Gnttin, do or Bremen, 65s; barques Kobt Porter. Kiliman, Hamburg or Rotterdam, «r>s; Vidette, Merritt, sugar from Ancon to San Francisco, '0 go d. At Rio Janeiro Oct 26, ship Detroit, Newton, Jisg; Topgallant, Phillips, tor East Indies, ready. At Para 5tli inst, sch Ocean Peail, Carver, lor New York. Ar at Porto Rico 301 h ult, sebs J M Morales, Hoop er, New York: Manila Loa, Ta'bot, do. At Catania 19th lost, barque May Stet-on. spates for Providence next day. Ar at Hamburg 2vd iusl, ship Charles A Farwell, Moulton, Santa Anna. Sid Im Leghorn 30th ult, ship Sunrise, Luce, lor New York; barque Frank Marion, Duncan, Boston; brig Cl j lie, Dow, New York. In port 2d inst, barque Jaa M ChurchilI, Seavey, for Philadelphia loth; brig Abbie C Titcoinb, Hall, lor Bos‘on 15th. At Valparaiso 15th ult, barque Priscilla, McAllevy, irom Montevideo unc. At Rio Grande 30th ult, brig Ernest, liodgdon, lor Boston, ready; Katahdin. Saune'er.-, for do. Cld at Havana 15tb, brig Giles Loiing, Pinkham, Pensacola. In port 181b, brig Geo Burnham, Staples, lor North i cl Hatteras. Cld at Matanzas J7th lust, brig Hattie S Bishop, r Webber, Boston. r Ar 17ih, brig Lije Houghton, Morton, Newport, E. Ar at Cardenas 14th iust. barque 'lopeka, Blanch ard, Glasgow. Ar at St John. NB, 16th inst, sch Sapho, Hatfield, Portland; 23d, barque Tbos Cochtane, King, do. Per steamer Cuba, at New York.] Sid fm St Vincent 25tb, J Steele, Oveiton, lor Bal timore. Cld at Gibraltar 1st inst, Speedwell, Fatten, for t Malaga. Ar at Lisbon 5th inst, Proteus. Chipman, tm New York. Naples, Nov 5—The barque James M Churchill, has put back to repair damages. SPOKEN Nov 12, lat 53 42, Ion 35 15, ship Wild Royqt, Irom St John, NB, tor Penartb. Nov IS, lat 38. Ion 71, brig Annie Gardiner, from f New York lor Dcmarara. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MAINE STATE REGISTER NOW READY. New To.ru Hap, 13x15. IS70. 361 pp. Cloth, wtli Map, $1,25. Paper Colors 50c Sent poet paid in receipt of price. Agent* Wanted I tV Enclose .15 lor Sample copy. IlOYT, FOGG DREED, PUBLISHERS. Pcrtlaod. Nor 2Gtli, 1870. dtf ALLIGATOR Congress Boots, for Gents. The most stylish Boot made; just received at 132 Middle Street, M. G, PALMER. nov26eod3iris Livery Stable to Let l THE large two story Brick Stable, No 92 Federal street, will be leased tor a Urm ot yeais at a reasonable rent, immediate possession given, Jnqniieof WM. PAKKEB, on the prembes, or of J (IIIft C. PROCTER, no26dlw* 93 Exchange Street, tryeburg Academy TUE winter term of this institution will com mence Wednesday, Dec. 7, and conliuuo eleven weeks. C. A. PAGE, A. B. Principal, Miss H. F. CH ARLEs, Teacher ol Music. ETST^Boant in good taniilies at reasonable rates. For further iotormatinu apply to D. B. SKWALL, Secretary, or nov2G C. A. PAGB. Two Houses to Let or for Sale. HOUSE, ana lot ol lour acres, a quarter of a milo southery of C«>ugr* b« open lor engigemetu. im jtfW-uTnlMtve to siil atxmt December 12th. For further p-irtieulara apply to J. 8. nil,US, 219 1-2 S. 4th Mreet, _ Philadelphia. Portland, Nov 25, 1870. no26d::t House to Let, AT Woodford’s Corner, Westbrook, head of Dal ton st, containing 7 rooms; large gsrden, plenty ol water. Price $-'25 S. II. or A. K DOTRN, Cross »t Planing Mill Office, Portlaud, Me. no2Gdtt $0000. WILL buy a two and half story Brick House. cm rally located, containing 9 rooms and bath room, beside Lads, closets, marble sinks, supplied with hoi and cold water, gas fixtures, furnace, inside blinds, double windows, rooms frescoed, and ev»ry way a Ant-class bouse. Inquire ot .JOHN C. PROC TER, nov2Gd2w 93 Exchange street. Notice. THE annual meeting of the Cumberland County Medi'-al Association, will beheld at 123 Federal street, on Wednesday, November 3tb. Mruibeis of the profession throughout ihe county are invl'ed to be present. (nov‘29 30j Per Order. Wanted. A LADY or gentleman ajent in every city an,l town in Maine. Seud twenty-five cants lor sample and particulars. Address B. F. HALL, 161 Court street, Boston, Mass. Dov26d6t

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Saturday Mornia?, Himmln? 26,1870. bbirfclmui and tlblnity. New Advc*rtinemrnlM To-Daf« AUCTION COLUMN. Sheriff ’s Sale.... F. O Bailey Co. Wagons, «Src-Henry Taylor Co. Furniture, &c—F. O. Bailey &Co. ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. G. A. Ii. Entertainment.., .City Hall. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. Removal... .George A nderson. Save Money ...Cogia Hassan. Testimonial_Mrs. N. 1>. Wilson. Dr. Sehenek a Ivises Consumptives to go to Florida In Winter. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. M line State Register.Hoyt, Fogg Brew'd, Notice... .Cum. Co Med. Asmciat’on. Houses to Let.... Henry Goddard. H msetoLet_A. Ii. Doten. Alligator_M. G. Palmer. Fneburg Academy....D. 15. Sewall. $6000_JohnC. Procter. Stable to Let..John O. Procter. Wanted....B. F. ball. Steamship tor Philadelphia.... J. S. Hlllis. Religious Notices. The usual reli :ious notices ot Suuday services at the Second Parish. High Street, State Street, and 1st Baptist Churches have been withdrawn, but the services are coil'turn'd in the churches at the usual hours on llie Sabb ith. by their respective pastors. Mountfort Street A. M. E. CmjRcn.—Preach ing hv the Pantor and Rev. Wm. Harper ot Canada at 3 and 1\ p. m. All are invited. Seats free. Sab bath School ai clo.'O af alternoon service. New Jerusalem Church.—Rev.Mr. Ilaydeu will preach !a the Temple on High Street at lu$ o’clock, on the Command to pialse the name of the Lord, Ps. cxiii. 1. Evening meeting in the Ve?try at 7. Second Unive.isalist Society,— Putnam’s Hall, l.udia St.—Sunday School at 10.30 a. m. Preach ing at 3 p. u. by the Pastor, Rev. James Marsdeu. Lecture sermon at 7 p. in. S r. Luke’s Cathedral.—Services at this church at 10.30 a m 3 and 7 p. m. Daily services at 9 a.m. a id 5 p. ui. Preblk Ciiapel, corner Preble and Cumberland Streets.—Religious services to-morrow: Sunday School at 2 p m. Preaching ai 3 p. m. Couterence meeting in the evening. Plymouth Church. —Rev. Moscly H. Williams will preach to-morrow at the usual hours. Spiritualists.—Congress Ilall.—Conference at 3 o’clock P. M. OfA. Gould. Esq., will lecture at 7 1-2 o’clock in the evening. Subject, “Religion in spires Hone.’’ Ail are invited. Casco Street Free Baptist Church.—Preach ing to-morrow at 10# o’clo k A. M. and 3 o’clock P. MT. by tlit* Pastor, Itev. A. A.Pmitb. Sabbath School will be held ar the clos ot the morning service. The public are Invited. West .Congregational Church.—Preaching at 3 o’clock P. M., by the Pastor, Rev. W. F. Ober— Prayer Meeting at7J P. M. Sabbath School at 102 c'clook A ,M. 4 Mission CnAPEL, Doering’s Bridge.—3unday School every Sunday at 1) P. M. All are very cordi ally invited to attend. Allen Mission Chapel.—Sabbath School at the Allen Mission Chanel, corner ot Locust and Cumber land streets,at 1* P. At. Prayer Meeting at 7o*el’k P. M. Prayer Meeting every Frida evening. All are cordially invited. Seats tree. Y. M. C. Association, Cor. Congress and Brown Sts.—Reading Room o;.eu day and evening. Social religious meeting tb s (Stturdiy) evening at 72 o’clock. Young people and strangers tepeeiaUy in vited. St. Paul’s Onu«CH, corner Congress and Lo *ust streets, Rev. Mr. Root, Rector.—Divine service at 10$ A. M. and 3 P. M. This is a tree church, and all are welcome. Newbury Street Church, Rev. Samuel Harri son, Pastor —Prayer meeting in the morning to-moi row. Pleaching alleruoon and evening at the usual hours. Sunday School at 2 o’clock P. M. All are in vited. (J* H. t'oiuiuimiodfi’a Court. BEFORE w. H. CLl FoRD, ESQ., COMMISSIONER. Friday.—Hiram Bennelt of Gilead, who was broujht before the Commissioner last Monday, on a charge of forging a pension cheek, and also ol takiug a letter fr« m the post office, directed to another per son, and witludding the same, and whose case was coniinued to to-day had his examinacion concluded* The Commissioner dtschaiged the respondent on both complaints. Webb. Bonney Pullen. Superior Court. NOVEMBER TERM—GODDARD, J., PRESIDING. The following assignments were made: SATURDAY, NOV. £5. Nos. 257, £58, 324, 24>, 274, 281, 349, 347, 367, 196. 245, 318. MONDAY, NOV, 28. Nos. 319, 193, 195, 301, 304, 336. 34G, 151, 309, 310, 82. 91, 9G, 111, 156, 157, 184, 185. 186, 285, 313, 327, 386, TUESDAY, NOV. 29. Noa. 183, 193, 220, 233, 2C3, 254. 280, 3C9, ?5G, 326. WEDN8DAY, NOV. 30. Nos. 133, 136. 173, 293, 308 343, 375, 332,385 153, 154, 163, 349. 478 212, 483, 224 272. Municipal Court. JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING. Friday,—State vs. Daniel A. Meehan. Search and seizure. Continued til! Saturday. State vs. Ann Murphy. Search and seizure. Plea of misnomer entered, and case continued till Wednesday. Hopkins. Brief .loliinsu. Let every one of our readers make it a point to visit City Hail at least one of the first nights of the G. A. It. entertainments. We are sat isfied that he w ill go again and take his family, thus assisting a most deserving charitable or ganization. We understand that there is quite a religious interest jat the Mountfort Street A. M. E. Church Meetings are being held" uightly and are well attended. Uev. Mr. Harper of Canada is assisting the pastor, and will remain here for the present. He is a good speaker and an earnest worker, what would be termed a revi val preacher. For the eleven months ending in October there were thirteen thousand two and a half tons of rails manufactured at the Portland Bolling Mills. At the monthly maeting of the School Com mittee held Monday night it was decided to change the monthly meetings back (rom the fourth Wedueeday to the fourth Monday in the month. W. E. Charlton, 3d Lt. U. S. E. M.,bas been ordered to the Mahoning. Don’t forget the promenade concert by the Portland Band at Lancaster Hall this eve ning. Gee Hamden’s second term commences to-day for young ladies, masters and misses.— Messrs. Gee H. enjoy the patronage of our best families and are thoroughly skilled in the art they teach. Good poultry sold as low as twelve ceLts a pound on Thanksgiving Day. The Blues speak in the highest terms oi the courtesies shown them by conductor Ander son of the Androscoggin E. E. and conductor Howard of the Keunebec in their late trip to Auburn. U. S. Bonds were quoted in London yester day at 88, 87 1-4 and 89. Gold opened iu New York at 1.12 and closed at the same. The weather yesterday was like Indian sum mer. The mercury indicated 50 degs. at noon and a light haze hung over the city. The sun shoue brightly, not a cloud was to be seen, and the White Mountains looked splendidly from the head of High street. A very curious and at the sumo time a very interesting protection paper, such as is issued now-a-days to shipmasters, but possessing value from its amiquity and style as a British protection,formerly grauted Captain Sherwood of this city can ba seen at our Custom House. j-iu; ou[jcuui uuun was iu session yesieraay but no business of public interest was transact ed. Two women named respectively Smith and Warren got into a fight with flat-irons in Rumerv’s block, and after pounding each others’ faces for somi time were arrested and taken to the station. Hale exhibits a splendid photograph of Miss Sterling, the celebrated contralto, who is to sing at the next M. L. A. concert, taken by Rock wood Co. of New York. There were twelve arrests on Thanksgiving which were all plain drunks. Rev. T. I)e Witt Talmadge of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the celebrated pulpit orator, will fill the place in the M. B. A. course left vacant by the withdrawal of Rev. Mr. Collier, and his subject will he “Grumbler Co.” The “Promise” meeting at the Allen Mis sion Chapel last evening was largely attended and of an usual interest. The Kev. Thomas Smith.—Some time ago we had occasion to mention that many of the graves of our, formerly, most respectable citi zens in the Eastern Oemele y had been deaer ated by vandal hands and among them that of Itev. Thomas Smith, the first minister ever set tled in Maine,east of Wells, anil the fir3t pastor of the First Parish church. The tomb, which consisted oi brick work forming a square on which was laid a slate slab hearing the inscrip tion of his name aud record together with those of his family also buried with him had beeu shamefully treated and the slate slab bad ly broken and defaced. Consequently the First Parish Society determined to repair the injury and have restored the tomb to its orig in »l appearance. The slab bears Ihe following inscription: In Memoby of that amiable and excellent Chris tian woman, Mbs. Sarah Smith, wileof the Kev. Thomas Smith, and daughter ot William Tyug, Esq., ol Woburn, who dltd Oct. 1, 174.’. that skill iii! and beloved pliysi s! ian, .John Smith, son of the Kev. Thomas Smith, who died Dec. 75 1773. Aged 35. that m in or honor and integrity Thomas Smith, Esq., Merch ant. son ol the Kevhl. Thomas Smith, who died Feb. 19, 1770 Aged 4D. that celebrated, usetul and vener ab'e Preacher, the first minister of the Uost*el in Falmouth, the iter’d. Thomas Smith, who ilied May .3,1795. in I we 94ili year oi hi Age and in the 69lh of his Ministry. Ami (liar accomplished Gentle wmiaii, Mrs. Elizabeth Smiru, wife ol llie Key’d. T homas Smith and only daughter of John Huntoi Boston, Merchant, this monument is erected. •***mm*mmm*mmpvh Jig; T'.eic**»W8 tutu galop tossy We* ®oH laud, but it prucpts a widerseopa noW-’-na tlonal holiday of Thanksgiving has cotfie and gone again. We do not propose fb deVoie a great deal of space to the subject, since due at tention was giVen to it at the proper season, and it is sufficient to simply state how the day was observed iu this city. The day opened cloudy, but the wiud was west, and the sun soon cleared off the black, threatening clouds, making the weather all that could be desired in the forenoon. Rev. E. Y. Hincks, the paslor ol State St. Church, preached an ab'e sermon on “Tire Duty of the Christian Citizen” to the uuiled congregat’ons of State Street and Plymouth Church, at his owu place of worship; Rev. W. H. Fenn deliv ered a cogent and appropriate discourse on “Our duty to the poor ot Portland,” at the High St. Church, the Free St. Baptist uniting with that Society on the occasion; t re First Baptist, Second Parish and Chestnut Street united and listened ro one of Dr. Caruthers’ powerful efforts, and services were held at the First Parish, St. Duke’s, St. Stephen’s and Bethel Church. As usual on Thanksgiving Day the congre gations were not very large, hut all who at tended, no doubt relished their roast turkey and mince pie far better alter offering up their thanks to the Divine Giver of all good. Tlie different railroad and steamboat lines during the day previous brought homo great numbers to pass the day with the “old folks,” and the number was augmented by the trains on Thanksgiving. The streets were filled all the afternoon with crowds of people promena ding the thoroughfares, while the livery stables did a good business. In the afternoon the “Wonders of tbemigbty deep” attracted a good attendance, and the nrigkfy shark, 30 feet long, the great American Sea-Dog, the Mammoth Man-Eater, the Iowa infant, and the Rattlesnake, were severalty gaped at in turn, while the proprietors kept raking in the currency. The dramatic per formance of “Dot” at Portland Theatre, drew an audience of children, accompanied by their parents, that completely filled the house, and, we trust, the treasury of the Association. In the eveuiug (he dances held swav. There were tnree uaits goiug on, one at Lancaster Hall under tlie auspices of Ocean Ex 4’g, which wascrowded, there being some 120 couples present, who made the hours fly to the splen did music of Chandler’s Band. Another at Congress Hall, which was under the auspices of Gee and Harnden, and was a very pleasant, jolly party, an J a grand assembly of tho Emer ald Boat Club, at Fluent Hall, tor which Ray mond’s Quadrille Band furnished the music; and that was fully attended, and a great suc cess as might ho expected when the Emeralds get up a dance. The concert at City Hall by Mrs. Weather bee, and Messrs. Munroe,Thurston, Shaw and Haskell, with Mrs. J. L. Shaw as accompan ist, was a delightful musical entertainmeut. The programme consisted of songs, duetts, trios, quartettes and quintettes, fully half be ing in the vernacular, and tho audience show ed their appreciation of the singing by fre quent and liear.y encores. In fact if we should say they were so enthu siastic they encored everything, we should not he guilty of much exaggeration. Mrs. Weatli erbee received a double encore after the “I Marteri” of Djnizetta, aod sang in response “VesperBells.” In response to an encore of “Bark before the Gale,’’ Messrs. Monroe, Thurston and Shaw sang “Larboard Watch.” Shaw had to repeat ‘the King and the Miller,’ aud the “Singing Lesson” and “Ship-wrecked Sailors” required a repetition. Mrs. Shaw’s accompaniment was played with precision and expression, and taken altogether it was a con cert that gave unusual satisfaction. There was a large audience present. Of course tlieie were the usual number of Thanksgiving parties in the evening, mostly confined to the different families, bnt we haz ard nothing in stating that on Thanksgiving night the couch is sought by the weary head much earlier than usual. Tariff Itrform. It appears by the following correspondence* that General Brinkerhoff, of Ohio, will before long address the people of Portland on one of the most interesting topics of the day: TojGen. It. Brinkerhoff, Mansfle'd, Ohio: The undersigned merchants and citizens of Poi t. land, Maine, being desirous ofhearingyou explain the subjects or Free Trade anil Tariff Reform, to which you have devoted considerable attention and IVO| MnilroiKis and Ait u.ubo».i»KKAtLWAT-t!>Oc»ns milk,700 bbla “°lur2,1 car spools, 3 do stone, 3 do ale, 1 do bedsteads in'mk ve Poultry, 1 do bran, 3 do sugar hhds., 19 do lumper, 1 do corn, 1 do oats, 1 do hemlock bark, 2 do sundries. i Steam** Montreal from Poston.—10 tierces hSr'nn W?i »re,h ttslV 8 P,ates irou- 32 M>ls. and 20 half uo beer. 1„ nests baskets, 47 coils cordage. 1T0 eases shoes, 32 crates crockery, 12 trunk« 50 cask* ot nails, 42 bbl*. onions, 300 do flour,20?asks sSS ih 13 bags coftee, 25 b'jxes tin, 190 liides, 25 kegs graiies* 1 pump, 6 sewme machines, 2 piano tortes 2§ bbls! pork, 20 do lard, 1 blid. molasses; for Canada and country, 23 bales cotton, 349 bides, 22 bale* buffalo robes, 25 bdls. iron, 135 window weights, 29 bags ot glue,*20 bdls. leather, 3 cases steel, 1 corn shelter 6 stoves, 15 bills, telegraph wire, 20 bbls. oil, 19 casks oker, 100 car wheels, 140 boxes can«, 140 pkgs. to or der. Steamer Franconia from New York.—9 bales cottou, 57 do rags, 23 ilo broom corn, 9 do burlaps, .55 do dry goods. 41 sticks lignumvitse, 10 car wheels, 18 lulls steel, 21 lire brick, 40 chests tea, 8 rolls leather, 100 boxes soap, 70 do starch, 8 do books, 155 glass, 117 do tobacco, 10 do saleratus, 5 bags nuts, 25 do coffee, 211 bdls. splice bars, 30 cawes hardware, 40 do canned goods, 75 do clocks, 50 do bitters, ft tierces rice, 10 do glass ware, 5 casks bleach powders, 19 do linseed oil, 13 kegs tobacco, 100 do syrup, 124 halt bbls. do, Id bbls. oranges, 25 ilo glassware, 10 do twine, 22 hhds. tobacco, 200 pkgs. sundries. I^ew York Stock and Money Market. New York, Nov. 25— Morninp.—iGold opened at 112, declined to 111} and afterwards advanced to 111} Governments firm after call at the same prices. Stocks steady. New York, Nov. 25—Afternoon.—Gold has been quiet all (lay, rantng from 111} to 112. The rates paid tor cariying were from 1 to 6 percent. The gross clearances were $53,176,000. Governments closed Vr ,“e following were the closing quotations: United States coupon C’s, 1881.ll;U (a) 1133 United States 5-20’s 1862.loci (5) 107 United States 5-2’s 1864.1074 (a) 1071 United States 5-20’s 1865.10J} 107 United States 5-20’s, January and July.. .1094 (5) 1093 United States 5-20’s, 3867.1094 (5) 109I United States 5-20N, 1868.109} (5) 109? United States 10-40s.1062 (a) 106* Currency C’s.in Southern State securities quiet and steady. The following are the toienoon quotations; Missouri 6s... North Carolina 6?,..!!!!!!!! 23} Tennessee Gs.!! 57s Virgiuia6s.!.’!!!!! 62 Georgia 7s.. 1 he Money market closed easy at. 4(5) 6 percent, ou call. Sterling Exchange dull at 109} 110. Stocks have been nctire and the market at the close was in sympathy with the rise in Panama and North VS estern. The lollowing are tlio closing quo tations: Pacific Mail.41j N. Y. Central and Hudson River consolidated!!!’92I N. V Ceutral Hudson River consolidated scrip.87 Harlem. I3«> Reading. ...’...’.7.7.7.7.7.!! .302 Michigan Central.102} Lake Shore Michigan Southern. 9,3} Illiuois Ceutral.. 135 Cleveland Pittsburg..’..’..1064 Chicago North Western. 81 Chicago North Western prelcrred. 90 Chicago Rock Island.Ill} Pittsburg Fort Wayne.94 Western Union Telegraph Co.!.!.!.!!!!! 434 Erie. 244 Erie preferred..*!!.!!!..’. 50} Boston Boot nud Shoe Market. Boston. Nov. 25.—'We are unable to report any improvement as yet in the Boot and Suoe market of this city. Very few orders are coming forward from any quarter for Winter goods; prices for prime qual ities are, firm, and in some instances a slight ad vance is obtainable on fresh orders. The continued dry and comparatively mild weather tor the season bars activity in the retail city trade, and to some ex tent afreets the jobbing houses, although they have a good demand Horn the near-by trade and are putting up and ordering more goods (o satisfy New England purchasers. Low button boots and also low stubbed ones (in the latter of which studs are used in lieu ot ovelets lor lacing) are now very much in vogue. The manufacture of women’s, misses’ and children’s shoes has been extensively carried on, yet few ot thess are in the market row: in fact, a scarcity ot the finest grades has been experienced lor several weeks. The jobbing trade is doing well in these lines and prices range as follows:—Lasting sewed balmorals, 1st class, *2 75 3 25; do 2d class, *102 @175; lasting double sole congress, 1st class, *275 3; do 3d class, $2 2 75; double sole polish, *2 3 50; single sole button, *3; double do, *2 75® 4; goat double sole balmorals, $2 75 3 50; do s'ngle, $2 50@3; goat double sole polish, $3@3 50; pebbled calf double sole, *2 4; misses’ lasting mock welts, *1 25 2 pair; d» congress, $1 50 2 75; do dou ble sole, $100 @2 60; do balmorals. *160® 2 75; misses’ goat welt. «175@ 2 25; children’s pebbled calf double sole, $1 25 @3.—Shoe and Leather lie porter. Domestic Markets. New York. Nov. 25—Cotton heavy at« per cent, decline; sales 4070 bales; Middling uplands at 164c. Flour—sales 14,400 bbls.; State 1 90® 6 25; Round ho >p Ohio at 5 80 C 30; Western 4 90 6 60; South ern 5 90 @8 25. Wheat firmer; sales 118,000 hush.; No. 1 Spring 1 26 1 37 for new No. 2 do 1 34 1 36 for new; Winter Red and Amber Western 1 41® 1 43; White Michigan 1 48. Corn active and 1 2c better; sales 63,000 hash.; new Mixed Western 88 90c; old do 90@ 94c. Oats active; sales 1935 bush.; Ohio 62* 61c; Western 63®65c. Reef steauy; plain mess 10 00 15 00; extra 15 00 18 00. Pork firmer; new mess 22 25 23 00; old do 13 00; prime 20 00 21 00. Lard steady; steam at 13 131c. Butter quiet; Ohio 14 30c; State 20 43c. Whiskey firmer and more active; Western treo 87 90c. Ilice firmer: Caro lina 7@7jo. Sugar qmet; Porto Rico 10 101c; Muscovado 9* 10*c; lair to good refining 9J 10c; No. 12 Dutch standard lOjjc. Molasses in moderate request; New Orleans 70 79c. Naval Stores— Spirits Turpentine steady with sales at 45 45Jc lor strained. Petroleum dull; crude 12@ 12jc; refined 23c. Tallow steady at 8* 9jc. Freights to Liverpool easier; Co'Ion per steam 9-10d; Flour per sail 2s 7Jd; Wheat 8 8jd. Chicago, Nov. 25.—Flour—Spring extras quiet Wheat more firm at 1 07 1 07*. Corn firmer ot 04 65c for No. 2. Oats firm at 41c lor No. 2. Rye is quiet at 71 72c for No. 2. Barley firmer at 79 80c. High Wines 84*c. Iron bound Mess pork activ at 19 50. Lard 17c. Hogs higher at 6 25 6 60 Opfitro nrwl tiinhaw nt 9 Oft ITS R i Receipts—7000 bbls. flour, 53,000 bush, w' cat 04, 000 bush, corn, 32,000 busb. oats, 2000 bush, i v 7000 bush, barley. Shipments—11,000 bbls. flour, 179,000 bus!,, wheat 89.000 busb, corn, 42,000 busb. oats, 2000 busb. barley. Cincinnati, Nov. 25 —Mess Pork dull at 19 00 19 50. Lard drooping; steam 11}@11}c. Bulk meats weak; shoulders 7}@7}c; sides 103 114c.— Ureeu Meats Arm; shoulders 6c; slpes 8}c. Hogs in good demand at lull rates; Live Hogs 6 25 6 50; dt essed o 75 8 65. Whiskey higher at 84 85c. Charleston, Not. 25.—Cotton quiel; Middling uplands 15} mjc. Savannah,Nov.25.—Cotton in tairdcmand; Mid dling uplands 15} 151c. ..I on l LK, Nov. 25.—Cotton dull; Middling uplands 14}c. New Orleans, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; Middling uplands 15} 15|e. 8 sreign markets. London, Nov. 25—11 A. M. —Conso’s 92} 92! for money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20s, 18G2, 88; do 1865, old, 87}; do 1867 89; do 10-40’s, 86}. Stocks—Erie 19}; Illinois Central, 110. Liverpool, Nov. 18—11 A. M.—Cotton qnlet; sales ot the day 10,000bales; Middling uplands 9}d; do Orleans 9Jd. Receipts of the week 50,000 bales, of which 23,000 bales were American. Sales of the week 98,000 bales, ot which 18,000 bales were for ex port and 12,000 dales for speculation. The stock of Cotton on hand 374,000 bales, of which 38.000 bales are American. Corn 3ts@31}s. Pork 101s. Lard 69s. Sugar 32} 32}s. Liverpool, Nov. 25—2.30 P. M—Cotton tending downward; Middling uplands 9} 9}d; stock afloat 347.000 bales, of which 228,000 bales are American. California White Wheat 11s 5d 11s 6d; new Red Western Spring 10s: Winter Red Western 10s Cd@ 10s 7d. The receipts of Wheat for three days were 22,500 quarters, of which 150,000 quarters were American. Western Flour 24s 9d. Peas 39s 6d. Pork 100s. Bacon 46s fur Cumberland cut. London, Not. 25—4 30 P. M. Consols 92} lor money and account. American securities dulls U. S. 5-20’s, 1862, 673; do 1805, old, 873; do 1867, 89; do 10-40’s, 80}. Stocks flat; Erie, 20; Illinois Central, 110; Atlantic and Great Western, 28. Liverpool, Nov. 25-4.30 P. M.—Cotton flat; Middling uplands 9}@9}d; do Orleans 9}@9id; sales 10,000 bales. Freights. New Orleans, Nov. 19.—The market, both for eign and domestic, is without anc change whatever, the supply of tonnage being ample tor the demand lor room. We quote Cotton to Liverpool }d by sail; to Bremen l|c, sail; to Hamburg, |d, sail; Oil Cake to Liverpool 30s ip ton; New York, steam, jc; Mo lasses to do $2; Sugar $6. Vail Winter Goods. MRS. T. L0BEN3TEIN, Is receiving EVERY WEEK, new good* from New York and keeps constantly ou band a very large as sortment ot tbe Very Latest Novelties! From the Most Fashionable Sources. The new stock will be found to comprise a full assortment ot imported and Domestic Goods, as fol lows: An immense variety of Keal Imitation Laces, Such as Malta, Valenciennes, Thread, &c A lull stock of the very best wearing Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons, LBISS TRIMMINGS 1ND BUTTONS. HAMBURG Edgings and Insertings The largest assoitment ever shown in Tortland. All New and Beautiful Patterns at Re markably Low Prices. A’so a large and elegant assortment of Pantalette and Skirt Trimmings, WORSTED, WORSTED EMBROIDERIES! All the New Styles in Canvass and Patterns for Embroidery! HOSIERY. GLOVES. LADIES’ UNDER GARMENTS, INFANTS’ DRESSES. MERINO UNDERVESTS, Drawers, Lace Collar* and Cheminetl*. All New Pattern*. Corsets and Paniers A very larg aud beautiful variety of JET ORNAMENTS I Alexander’s and Joseph Kid Gloves, Every Pair of the Latter Warranted. Nothing will be louud wanting in this establish ment, necessary to a first-class Ladies* Furnishing Store, and a cordial invitation is extended to all tc call and inspect the new goods. MBS. T. LOBENSTE IN, No. 4 Leering Block, Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE. nov19-T,Th Slf Thanksgiving HATS AND CAPS J IN THIS DAY. HARRIS CO. tli&sat sn imwi' KNTK ‘5'ifynysrTlt 1‘OhTLAM) HA ft H CONCERTS The Portland B ind will give Ihcir third PROMEN ADE CONCERT at LANCASTER HALL Saturday Evening-, Nov. 2Gth. Tlie full Military Band and Orelitsfr t will tarnish the Music, and will play all ol llitir latest ami choicest Music. Tickets lor the Course, s-ix nights, admitting (J li neman and Lady $3.00; Single Ticket, gent 50 cents, lady 25 -is.; to he obtained at all the Music S ores, n*ir*Jle,r9 ol Band, ami at the door. Postponement on account of the wea her. .feSyyii0”1 Proniciiafie Ponccrt! And Drawing of Tabic, •IT CITY JtMT., On Turadny Enuiu«, Nov. isro. The St. Patrick’s Benevolent Society announce that the table which is on exhibition at Morrison’s Picture Rooms, cor. Congress and centre streets, will be drawn on the above evening at intermi sion. Ti' kels, Cent’s 50 cems, Ladies 25 cents. Those wishing chances in the table cm call at the above store, at the Seb' go Dyo Works, and at Dan iel Bogan’s, Danlortb street, uear Cluk and from all the members. D ors oien at 7 1-3, concert commences at 8 14 precisely. nov22t 1 M L, A* Sixth Kntei-tniiniipiit! Wedncsdny Evening-, Nov. 30th. GRAND CONCERT! Under the direction of UERMANttf KOTZSCJIMAR. The committee have tlie honor to announce the lirst appearam e in this city of ihe eolubrUed Con tralto Mss NETTIE STERLING, Assisted by the following Artists: MISS EllMA THUKS3V, Soprano, MR. C. U. BUSH, Tenor, MR. W. II. BECKETT, Baritone, And the Krcutzer Olul, of this Cit.y Composed ot tcii maid voices. Tickets for the Course, $1,75. Evening Tickets 50 cenfs. Doors open at C 3-1. Co neon at 7 3-1. no23fd CITY HALL,. PORTLAND, Ja Friday, Uulurday. Mou day nud Tnndny Evruiag*. Die in her 2', 3d, Bill ami fitta. Great Attraction. Benefit of the Charity Fund OF Post 2, G. A. It. The great Military dr main five acts entitled the Drummer Boy! OR Spy of the Shenandoah I td?~Admission 35 cts. SEE PROGRAMMES. Nov 26-dtd Mli. BARNES, AT FLUEISTT h^yll I Respectfully announces to the citizens ot Portland aud vicinity tuat he will c mrner.ee his SECOND TERM OF Fashionable and Graceful Dancing, t >r young Ladies, Misses and Masters, On \Y« •litcNclay Afternoon nt SI 1-SJ o’clock Noverole 23.1, and continue WEDNESDAY and SATURD AY tor the term. Terms 12 Lessons, $4; Scholars of last class $3. Music ot the Polander and Beware Polka publish ed by Oliver Ditson Co., ot Boston, for thj Piano, now ready, for sale. German taught in the latest styles free. Spectators to ihs class in the German and Rcdowa are cordially Invited tree. no!9tt Messrs. GEE HAHNMEN respectfully announce to the citizens of Portland and vicinity that tbey commence tlieir second term tor Young Ladies, Masters and Misses, on Saturday, November 26, 1870, and continue once a week following. TERM3,—Twelve Lessons $5 00. Also an afternoon class In the German, lor Young Ladies, Masters and Misses on Saturday Alternoon, Dec. 3, 1870, and continue once a week. l^RMS,—Twelve Lessons $5 00. B3r“**»sitively no npectators allowed on the after noon ot th*i German. novl8tt The S, B’s, Assembly For Tuesday evening next, at Congress Hal1, has been changed to Frrjay even ng next, at LANOAlTEB HALL. 1 he most desirable plac«. fur such entertainments invited^1^* lovers cf govl order are respectfully November 24, J870. Prof.W. W. Hebbard, M. D., Secretary ot the National College Healing, Boston, is soon to give his POPULAR ADDRESS on Physiology, Health and Hygenie, in this city These addresses are illustrated with his great Cab inet ot Manakins. Model Paintings, etc., to tbe fur. est extent, and every chronic disease trom which so many suffer will he lully explained. Full particulars in due time. novl2*2w SIX HUHDREB PRANG’S CHROMOS -IN (1 ale’s W indow, AT Seventy-Five Cents Each I 8^*Only this lot to be sold at this prico. no23dlw new ed SWETT’S EXPRESS, -FOR Boston, New York, Philadelphia AND ALL PLACES WEST AND SOUTH. The subser hew, thankful to our friends and the public generally tor the patronage we have received since the commencement ot SWE IT’S EXPRESS, would inform them that we shall continue our busi ness notwithstanding the poweriul opposition that has been exerted to break us down. Notes, Dvaits, Bills, &c., negotiated and rollectod, and prompt returns made. Freight taken at reduced rate-. Our facilities for doing business being equal to those ol any other express over the same route. All business entrusted to us shall be faithfully at tended to. JOHN SWETT CO., Nov 22, 1870. no24dlm Men’s Overcoats, Boys’ Overcoats, MEN'S REEFERS, BOYS’ REEFERS, Selling Regardless of Cost. 01 YOUTH’S and BOY’S OVERCOATS we have the LARGEST and BES V STOCK in Portland. Also a FULL LINE ol Men’s, Youth’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods which MUST BE SOLD to Reduce Stock. Youths’ Boys’ Suits, All Sizes anti Prices m. c. men co., 81 Middle Street. nov 23*12 w DRESSMAKING IN all its branches and in tbe best manner. The titling gracelul and accurate. Ladies wishing to make up their own materials will wi*l do well to eall as they can have their Dresses and Waists cut and basted in a lew minutesat No. 2 Kim street, Room No. 3. L. R. MARTIN, N. 15. Dresses cut in any material at hail price lortourteeu days. oc24tt Mr. S. D, ROBEliTS WOULD announce to the young men of Port land that he ha* onened his Hair-Dres sing Rooms on the corner ot Exchange and Federal streets, and he would like to see his triends and ihc public. Give him a call. S D. ROBERTS, cor. ot Exchange and Federal sts., novUdlm Poitlaud,Mo A**igne« Male of Hor««M, ON SATURDAY, at 12 M., in front of the St, Lawrence House on India st, we shall sell one GREY HORSE and one BLACK HORSE Both good business or family h ires. Per order Assignee. I10V2I F. O. BAILED CO.. Auctioneer*. Lariie Sale ol Fumilure, Carpets, &r, Auction. ON Saturday. Nov. 2Glh. commencing at teu o’clock A. M, and continuiuk until all is £ t of the above goods w« re made to order, and are ot superior quality ot tiuish, in excellent condi tion. The above will he a prcinplory sa'e without the least reserve. noIGtd F. O. BAILEY Co Auctioneers. Mlicrltt'B Mule. State of Maine, Cumberland ss. TAKEN on Execution and will be sold at public auction on Monday, the 28th day of Novem tier A. D 187«>, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the i»0lfiC Factory, on Little Cliebeagtie Inland, in 1 **a,l,or, in sai*l County, the following uesrnnea personal property,viz 2 packages twine, blocks and shives, clip hooks, thimbles, dip net, brass rings, lot ot life preservers,factory lumiturr, .‘JO window Irarnes,finished lumber coilins, i barrel rosin, 1 i barrels flour, 2 tables, 1 desk,2 benches, 1 stool, 2 bedsteads, 1 model ship, 2 scythe snaths I barrel winch for hoisting, l barrel tar, frame ol plunger pump, one *20 loot boat, 2 bind boats and cars, 1 hou.-e lor schooner, pile drivers, 7 tuba, 8 hluls.y I oil casks, 2 whaling boats, lot of old spars, zinc tank, 2 tons English coal, lot ol old iron and steel, 1 lever punch, pair of shears for cutting iron, set ot rollers lor rolling boiler iron, 8 barrels of gtirrie oil, lot of barrels, 1 grind stone and frame, set ot blacksmith's tools, including shovels, pick axes, lot of corks, lot of old hose and single blocksjraortesing machine, cross cut saw, bit square frame of hydraulic pump, lot of old Junk, turning lathe ratchet anvil, lot of tools used in fac tory and blacksmith’s shop, lot of harpooning and whaling 1 tools, lot of iron and steel, lot of old blocks, gas stove, 3 gallons machine oil. Terms of sale, under $900 cash, over $900 six months with satisfactory endorsed notes with in terest at seven per cent. Dated at said Portland this 2id day of November, A. 1>. 1870. M. ADAMS, Deputy Sheriff. F.O. BAILEY A CO., Auctioneers. A schooner will leave Merrill’s Wharf, at 7 o’clock precisely, and will take all who wish to at temi the sale, freeol charge. n-25 td Valuable JLot ot Land at Auction. ON Tuesday, Nov 29th, at 3 P. M, wo shall sell tbe valuable lot ol land,on Southerly Corner of Congress and Neal Streets. Said lot i« 80 feet on Congress and 100 feet on Neal st. Ttys is ono ol the most desirable lots in the city, situated on the lino ot the Horse Cars, in the immediate vicinity ot some ot the finest residences at West End. Terms at sale nol9td F. O. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers. Furniture Carpels, «Sc., at Auction. ON Tuetdav, Nov 29th at 10 o’clock A M, we shall sell the Furniture in house No 29 1-2 Free St., which consists ot Parlor Suit in Black Walnut and Terry, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Car pets stoves, Arc, together with a general assortment of Kitchen Furniture. no2Ctd F. O. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers. Buildings on Leased 1 and at Auc tion. ON Wtdnc siluy, Nov Gitb, at 12 1 4 o’clock, P M, we shall sell two 1 1-2 s»ory wooden Houses, on Winthrop street, being the first and td manufactories and as Cheap as the Cheapest, EITHER AT WHOLESALE Oil RETAIL. My Ftrck com prises the largest variety e ver in this ity, viz: MEN’S HEAVY RUBBERS, Wide. MEN’S HEAVY RUBBERS, Full. MEN’S HEAVY RUBBERS, Medium, MEN’S LIGHT RUBBERS Medium, MEN’S LIGHT RUBBERS, Slim, MEN’S HEAVY OVER-SHOES, all widths, MEN’S LIGHT OVER-SHOES, all widths, MEN'S SELF-ACTING OVERSHOES, MEN’S FOOT-HOLDS, WOMEN’S RUBBER BOOTS, WOMEN’S OVER- IIOES, Light or Heavy, WOMEN’S IMITATION OVERS, Wide or Slim, WOMEN’S F OT-HOLDS, WOMEN'S CTIC OVER-SHOES, BOY’S RUB £11 BOOTS, --III Sizes, YOUTH’S 1 UBBER BOOTS, All Sizes, Misses Rubber Boots, All Sizes, Children's Rubber Boots, All Sizes, Missses Rubber Over-Shoes, All Sizes, Children’s Over-Shoes, All Sizes, Infants’ Over Shoes, All Sizes, fl In addition to ihe above Stock, I have the beat as sortment ot FIN K HOOTS! For Men, Worm n and Children ever offered in New Engiaml, computing all widths, sizes, so that every customer is sure to get a good tit, and a good b:ot. UK. G. PAIaUIEB. Nov 17-iseodlm____ VOC.l*^MUSIC. Sacred and Secular. MR. JOHN L. SHAW, Having perfected arrangements with some ot the leading singers ot Portland, would respectfully in torm the public that he is* prepared to furnish ap propriate music tor Concerts, Lectures, Fairs, Par ties, and Festive Occasions, with promptness and with the endeavor to give latistactiou to all who may favor him with their patronage. oclltt

Page 4

Poetry. i 1'lic Oonocinttc Jc'itri'* ilaiiV people afieot to think it «rv strange be ceu^e the metropolis of the country—me y au-& lican votes to one Democratic. It MinP'S proves ♦fcf* Llr the culture ami refinement; the that the greftter 11,^0^'jear God and love their country; the stronger t heir devotion to pure Jack ■oiliaa Democracy.—Arffus. In olden times at kingly courts Each royal dullard kept a Fool To grace by wit the public sports Or serve at nee 1 as suppliant tool, Au l yet with license to protest 'Gainst crimes and follies of his lord It ’ueatli a keen and ready jest lie bid the sting of wisdom’s word. But never >et were cap and be 11b” So well deserved by royal clown, As he who thus so gravely tells The “grea* unwashed” ol Portland town. How active brains and cultured souls, Who love their country and their God, Are olt and early at the polls Beneath the Democratic nod. Hurt lir above are “Tweed’s pet lambs” The ignorant sons of Old Vermont, Who yet respect those ancient shams, The Gospel and its covenant; And how the godlike lace and form That ill “Ward Six” you daily meet, Excels the clownish “Backwood” swarm That in their rustic town balls meet. IIo! jesting” Josh” and willy “Mark,” Your laurels are in danger here! Your fairest gems arc cold and dark, When brilliant jesi s lilw these appear; For he who loved a joke, would smile, Though racked by dissolution's pains, To hear tlie scum of all that’s vile Bcpraised in such saline vein. __ NV’ l From Little Corporal lor December.] A Boy* True Story. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.* 1 was born in Texas. My first recollection is of Indians, coining in daylight, and driving off our horses. My lather and the herdsman were out, and had a hard ride to escape the arrow's. One stuck in my father’s hat, and I have it cow. My mother was so alarmed that she tainted. 1 remember well how pale and beaut'ful she looked, as my father rubbed her hands ar.d bathed her lace. I stood by. It was the first time I had ever felt or thought much. Presently she opened her eyes, and looking at me, said “My darling, kneel down here by me, and let ns thank God that your father was not killed tii-dav” I did so, my father standing near. After this, my mother taught me, daily, how io say my name, my father’s name, and the name of the State and county where I lived, that if I should be taken by the Indians, and ever escape, or be bought from them, I might be able lo tell who I was, where I came from. When 1 was large enough to tide, my fath er gave me a pony, a beautiful iron gray, very gentle and very swift. 1 soon learned to ride bitn, and to love him. One day, after I had owned tin' pony a long time, and could ride well, 1 was out with father, bunting cattle. Presently we saw the cattle running in every direction, and one cow came up to us, with an Indian arrow sticking in her side. My father said: “Now, my hoy, we must ride for life. Your pony can outrun my horse, try to get home, my son.” I started, under whip and spur. I was ex cited, and alraid. The dust nearly blinded me; bat I knew my pony was taking me home. I heard a great crash among the rocks behind me, and a groan. I stopped and looked back. My father was -just behind me. Ilis horse had been striken with an arrow, and bad (alien under him. 1 jumped down and said “Papa, mount; pony can take us both home!” 1 lelt like a man, when papa said, “God bles3 you, my son.” And w-e both got home, safe and sound, oil I lie dear, good pony. My mother was always uneasy about me and lather, when we weip out looking after stock, so lather concluded lo sell his horses and cattle, and leave the frontier. 1 was" old enough now to be at school, and father thought my education must not be neglected. We packed up provisions for two or three days, and took long ropes to stake our horses on the grass, and started out with a number of herdets to gather the stock. MoLlierbade us good bye with tears in licr eyes, and said, “1 hope this is the last time my dear ones will ever go out from me, in this wild country.” We had been out two days ami were very IiipLtv in mu* linn* It' iflw.i- 1 I w.-.m o i;»_ tie way from the herders, lying on our blank ets talking. Father was telling me what I must do if the Indians should over kill him, when we saw about twenty live savages charging right down upon us. Father took his six shooter from his belf, and was saying to me, •‘Remember, my son, what I have told you. The Indians may kill me and take you cap tive. Re a brave, good hoy, and try to get back to your mother.” I had a Derringer pistol, and took it in my hand; I hardly knew what lor, but thought maybe I could kill an Indian. Most of the herdsmen, 1 think, got away; but my poor la ther was surrounded, lie fought till he fell, then one big Indian cut round his head with a knife, tore oil'his scalp, and struck me in the face with it. All ilie time of the light, I do not think I moved. I felt paralyzed. But my father’s blood struck in my face roused me. ^Without thinking of consequences, I tired my Derringer at the savage, atd lie fell. Immediately 1 was thrown down and lied, hands and leet with raw-hide strings, rolled ami kicked about.in the dirt, and much of my hair pulled out. Then 1 was bound flat to the back of a horse, and started oil' on a gal lop. B How long (his ride lasted I do not know. My sufferings were so great that I must have been delirious, for I thought 1 had ridden through seas of blood and lire, and was going through rivers of water. VVhen I became conscious I was in deep water, the horse was stumbling over rocks, and I was frequently entirely under. The water had lengthened the raw-hide bonds, and I could feel. Oh! how I suffered. Alter the Indians had got over the river, with all the horses they had stolen, they un bound me, took me oil the horse, and hosed tny hands »»(l feet, which were badly cut and swollen. My head ached, O, so badly I and my eyes seem to he bails of lire. My tongue was so swelled and dry Hint it stuck out of my mouth. But 1 remembered all except the ride. That seemed to liavo been years ago. The Indians bad got home, I reckon,'for there were Jbohic tents, and squaws awl chil dren; and 1 saw my lather’s line lioise, and my dear pony. I could not get on my leet, though my bonds were loose. One old squaw brought her little boy where I lay, and made him spit upon me. Then she went away, and the hoy stoope j down and l'elt my tongue, then ■brought souse water and poured upon it, and put some in my mouth, and a portion ran down my throat. After that I slept a long time, I reckon, for the sun was rising when 1 awoke, so thirsty and hungry, so stiff and sore. I had been lying in tile dew all night The good boy that spit on me the day before, brought me some inoie watej‘ au/J, some meat. I drank and :ifr» m>d 1 ..v_ i wliat my lather bed told toe, “•to be a brave gooil hoy, and try to got hack to my mother.” I prayed to God, as my mother had taught me horn inlaucy, that lie would taka me home. X do not know how long l had been with the Indians, but I got well and strong, and had learned a good many things from them, such as swimming, showing with bow and ar rows, and to live a long time without eating. They had lell off sticking me with arrows and throwing me in tire river, and were as kind as they knew how to be. Mv boy friend was very good; but all my thoughts and prayers were about making my escape. 1 was always watching for a chance. One evening the hunters, brought up their horses, and hoppled” them near the camp. My pony was with them. I did not sleep that night. There was no moon, hut a little starlight. I prayed God to help me; and as soon as all was still, I crawled soltlyout to Where i had seen the horses, Eoon found my pony, and wiih a tug that was round his neck, and his ‘•liopples,” t made a “bosall roupd his nose, and mounted him. He was fat and fresh, and the grass did not grow under Ids feet. 1 had no idea where we were going, hut pony knew. VVe traveled all night and till sunrise next morning, then I thought we had better rest,. So we wc went into a snug little “mot ’of timber, where there was some grass, and pony browsed and graced; but I held him ail the while. I cannot de scribe liow joyous and free I felt. I believed that God was taking me home. I was afraid to ride in the daytime, in that strange, Indian country, so when i thought pony was full, I hoppled him, and soon he lay down, and then X Jay down and went to sleep. When I awoke the sun was down and pony was standing by me. I thanked God lor his goodness, and we started on our jour uey. Next morning after daylight wo came a rVad» aml this helped me greatly. X since*! k.n if ,or 1 ilad eaten nothing traveled Si 1I"d,ans- r°a.v> though he had and then lie neighed^,8*?*1*11 il CaBter> a camp of whiuhgute.'s 'wi'iif?,1' ranTln,)° and slept, and in l A thpm 1 ate home. When my lalbVw^V0^ ,.ook,lue murdered and scalped .nought to iier, taken off by Indians, her i,,..,,'.01' OIll;v ®hild and she prayed for death, i' broken, my father had said, and that it w!»l«,W!*at sake that I had dared lo made myescine* I"1, she said, escape, and “God forever bless my child; he to him a father and mother and guide, and direct him in all things. And, my son, when I am dead, go to your grandmother. She is childless and lonely, and though I was disobediont, and she never forgave me, I think she will he kind to you fob my sake.” When mother was buried I and pony start audlfSK. We ar,i wit1' her now, tuSto:nowSS?t?Sd25 Vn’iLa's.'"'9 I..uj, ii i, aw—im nl si- KU- A. NKOusi, i mm ~V 7 J> i'' V«T' tIS ONLY Lippnian’s Great German Bitters The standard Hitlers of Germany. Used by the Beat l*liyi«iciaiift in their Daily Practice. tP-Lil ipmanV Great German Bitters strengthens the debilitated. mru ppmari’s Great German Bitters strengthens tbs consumptive. Li ppm an’s Great German Bitters cures Kid ney Complaints. S'^Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures Fe male Complaints. fi^Lippmau’s Great Gcimati Bit (err-, an old German Tonic. Li ppm an's Great German Bitters, the most delightful and ett’ectrve in the world. IC^Lippmaii’s Great German Bitters cures “never well” piople. 5?©^L;ppmaii’s Great German Bitters gives an appetite. E£^Lippman*s Great German Bitters cures Liver Complaint. fc^Lippman’i* Great German Bitters gives tone to digestive organs. 83r*Lippiiia)i’s Great German Bitters gives energy £4^Lippmaii’s Great German Bitters cores Ner vousness. E3^Liprman’s Groat German Bitters purifies the blood. In^Lippmau’s Great Geiniun Bitters, the best Fall Medicine. (336r"Lippnian’d Great German Bitters regulrtes the Bowels. KJF’Lipproan’s Great German Bitters excite# the Torpid Liver. Jgff-Lippman’s Great German Bittors will give YoutUlul Vigor. df£/"Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures De bility. ErfT* Li ppm an’s Great German Bitters, $1000 for a hotter remedy. ppman’s Great German Bitters picvents Chills and Fever. General A gen is, J. IV. PERKINS Sc CO., Portland. Mole Proprietors for America, JACOB LIPPJHAN A; BRO., novl8cod&wly Savannah, On., and IV. IT, KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE, tlie best Rheumatic and Neuralgia Liniment known. It, cures all pains and aches in the system. For sale by all Druggists. novl8eod&wly Vte A *T JEI> Wanted. APARTNER in tlie HJBLISIIING BU4INBSS Well established, and will bear close exomination. $2510 capital required to put into the business. “No bonus.” For particular cal’, or address, G. L. HAMMOND, No. 9 BromGeld St., Room No. 3, nov2idGt Boston, Mass. Sleighs Wanted. BY the subscriber, one MODERN BUILT Two* Went, and Four Single ftleigha. Second hand will answer if not injuied. Price must be low’, H. SPRINGER. no22dlm* Richmond, Me. Money Quickly Made Elf Active, Intelligent Iflcu and Women, ACTING AS A- G- E NTS, IN EVERY TOWN, COU.MY AND STATE For tho great Religious and Literary Weekly News paper, (16 large quarto pages), edited by HENRY WARD BEECHER, Having in its corps ot Editors and Contributors the ablest talent of the laud. A new and charming seri al sioiy by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, the world-renowned authoress of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” just begun in the paper. Every subscriber for 1871 receives the paper free tor eight weeks; and is presented with a fine impression ot Marshall’s superb and univeisally admired “Household En graving ot Washington.” This is a thiug entirely new and taking like wild-fire. A wonderiul combi nation of the best paper and grandest engraving in America. Live agents must act quickly or lose a rare chance. All our agents are doing well, and many are makiDg trom $20 to $60 a day. There is positively nothing that will pay so well just now. .Semi at once for terms, circular, copy of paper, and chapter ot story free. Subscriptions promptly attended to at our office. Address H. A. McKENNEY CO., Gen’i Agents, 2 Elm St., Portland, Me. nov22-d&w3w Wanted Immediately! mHREECASU BOYS at Cogia Hassan’*, 129 X ^Middlestreet. uol8dtt Wanted 1 AGENTS everywhere to sell tho “Ululate Mate Tear Kook mid Annual Kegiater fur 15171 Now ready. One Agent reports 20 copies per day; another 8 subscribers trom 9 solicitations in a small country town. Address U. A. McKENNEY CO., oc26tfU&w 2 Elm sf., Portland, Me. Boarder* Wanted. AT 39 Newbury street. Gentlemen and ladles can ibe rccommedated with board. nol7d(f Wanted. ONK more experienced Saleswoman; must come well recommended. Apply immediately at 333 Congress st, nol7tf Wanted rpilE advertiser is about to commence the man* JL u factory of Suspenders in Boston and would like to have a smart, enterprising man la commence with him; none but those who thoroughly ^under stand the business need answer. Address with lull name, novl2*2w J. IiQVEY, Box kM., Agents Wanted. rpWO nr Ihree'men ot intelligence end good ad X dress are wanted to travel end sell an article which is much wanted and meets a i cady sale. Address Box '21:67, Boston I\ U_nolleod2w Wanted. R'/~v FT. Drr tough Asli. one and a hall inches thick. Write liovtl dim 6. It, BAll.EV, Balli, Me, agents wanted. Salary or Com m ission’given to Live Agents. Address, U. S. Publishing Co., i'l Portland) Maine* Permanent Boarders (’AN obtain genteel accommodations at reasona hie prices, at No. 55 Franklin st. seplttt House Wanted. OF net less Ilian twelve rooms, good neighbor hood, within live minutes walk ot the Post Cfflce. Please uddress. stating lent and location, ocGdtt J. H. B.,” Daily Press Office. Boarders Wanted. GENTLEMAN and WIFE can be accommoda il ted wMli two peasant unfurnished rooms; also three gentlemen boarders can be accommodated with rooms. Good references required. Apply at No. 4 Locust Street. Pori land, Oct. 17. 1870. oc2«J*.od4w Vessels Wanted. WANTED for the next six months, three or tour versus per month of from three to five hundred tons capacity to load Stone for New Orleans. Highest -rates ot freight paid. Apply to JOSEPH WESCOTT SON, f^o. 91 Middle st., Portland, 0-, BODWFi.L, WEBSTER CO., Vmal haven. Portland, April 2, 1870. ap4dtf JJANK O F THE METROPOLIS IV«». 41 and 43 Stale Sited, BOSTON. This Bank. Laving remodeled its Banking-House, making it one of the most pleasant and convenient ot access in tlio city, will continue to receive de postts, discount promptly for customers, buy and sell Bills on London, Dublin, Paris, Amsterdam, Jranktort-on-the-Mam, and all other cities ot Europe, Asia and Airica, and issue Letters ot Credit for travelers (which will l>e honored in any part of the world,) upon the most favorable terms. Parties would do well to apply before engaging elsewhere. We are constantly receiving letters ot the follow ing import: “Sam’i. A. Way, E&j.: Having travelled in Asia, Turkey and other parts of Europe, with a Letter ot Credit issued by your Bank, I take pleasure in acknowledging the uniform courtesy and attention shown by your correspon dents* EDWIN HADLEY/ N* B. A commission will be allowed to Banks or Bankers who rdcr letters or hills for their friends. feb2X-2a w2fit& 1 a w.'ll) t -1 y NOTICE. AU persons having unsettled accounts with me wilt please call at .W.T.Kilbom’s Carpet Store, Eli EE STREET. I would also i a firm my friends that Mr. Kilborn has a Fine Stock of Carpels At Very Zoic Rates/ eivol.imacali!'11’1"'11 fi’"1 ‘t "‘Clr interest t0 GARDINER JORDAN. PortlanJ, Nov. 10, 1870. novlld2w tig?*. '{)lc u,",l;.rf'unt il woulil urge the im 1.0|,motc attention to I he cliil (Urr^T^' I? flrst tuelll> and In doing so ^-UJJCLrwould announce to parents ot Port land and vicinity that lie i» prepared to give special attention to the children. The general impression with parents is that the first teeth ate of little im portance, and they seem surprised when the dentist recommends filling, brushing, and other means ot [ueservaiion. Every one should know that a dis eased condition ot the teeth and gums, and a pre mature Joss ot the first teeth, cause contraction ot lie jaw, with which it is impossible to have a leallliy and handsome set of permanent teeth. With iiltecu years’ practical experience in the >rolession, 1 aw fully prepared to treat and fill ©eth, or insert artificial teeth. I am using West rn’s Metal, which lor under plates has many ad vantages over every oilier material, leetli Extracted Without Pain. 1 have introduced iuto my practice the Nitrous imtiu.11 prepared to administer it at all i» an^,tbesmadUVeyearb €lperiC,1Cei“ itS me aS l"rc,: fltrett-near c™ ad4-ncwiviw O, P McALASTER, D. D. S. ROOMS with U0aril!'W ,j6t* IV miang^uti ___ #1 Kl’fc Ml, Wood, Wood U ARO and SOFT WOCm.ior sale; at No w i in coin street. Also, nry edgings. L,n jan29 WV 11USE, ft fill* 414 -_ra*«==ri=iji.idi»5ipi THE KIDNEYS. The Kidneys are two in number/[situated at tbe upper part of the loin,tunounded by lat, and con sisting'of three parts, viz: the|Anterior, the In terior, and the Extoiior. The anterior absoihs. Interior iconsistsol tissues or veins, which serve as a deposit tor the mine and convey it to the extci ior. The exterior is a conduc tor also, terminating in a single tube, and called the Ureter. The ureter3 are connected with the bladder. The bladder is composed ot vaiious coverings or tissues, divided into parts, viz: the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expels, the lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without the ability; others urinate without the ability *to retain. Ibis lrequcnt'y occurs in children. To cure these affections, we must bring into action tbe muscles which are engaged in their various functions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. The reader must also be made aware, that how ever slight may be the attack, it is sure to affect the bodily health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are supported Irom these sources. Gout, ob Rheumatism.—Pain occurring in the loins is indicative of the above diseases. They occur n persons disposed to acid stomach and chalky con cretions. The Gravel.—The gravel ensues from neglect or improper treatment cf the kidneys. These organs being weak, the water is not expelled trom the blad der, but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this deposit that fhe stone is formed, and gravel ensues. Dropsy is a collectlon.of water iu some parts ol the body, and bears different names, according to tho parts affected, viz: when generally diffused over the body, it is called Anasarca; when n 21-od&c©e" jlyr i ;inr2d n» ujajiija fcOtfCAftiiM iM Yarmouth Academy t milE winter term will commence on Tuesday. X Dec. 6th, and continue ten weeks. For further particulars address, J. F. MOODY, Principal, Dr. JAS. M. BA I ES, Secrelaryot Triis ees 1 arnioiilli, November 17(b, 18711. novl9d2w Westbrook Seminary. The Winter Term will begin Monday, December 12th, And continue Eleven weeks. r_,Bo.V plication. Address J C. HOADLEIT CO., Lawrence, Mass. julldtfm Hard and White Pine Timber. on band and sawed to dimensions. ■1.4 KB PINK PUNK. HARD PINE VI.OORIXU AND STKP. BOARDS. For Sale by STETSON POPE, Wli.rt and Dock, First, corner of E Street. OtBc No. 10 State Street, Boston. mrlSdlyr MEDICAL. DB. J. B. HUGH KM, CAS #OTKD AT 113 PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS •*7o. 44 Preble Street, Neal the Preble WHKHB he can he oonaultod privately, and wit the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at Moure daily, and from 8 M. to 8 P. M Dr. addresses those who are suiTerlng under the a fillet »oa of irivate diseases, whether arising from Impure connection or the terrible rice of self-abuse. Devoting his entire time to that particular brunch oi •he me>D FIIEE OF I,. H. TAX.

Principal and Interest Putable in Gold. I8SC KD KT TUB 1 B urlington, Cedar Bap Ids Minnesota 11. It. Co. The small remaining balance of the Loan for sale at DO AND ACCRUED INTEUEST IN CURRENCY. Interest payable May and November. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, CHARLES L. FROST, lrusteer. The Bonds are issued at $20,000 per mile against the portion only of the line fully completed and equipped. The greater part of the road is already in opera tion, and the present earnings are largely in excess of the operating expenses and interest on the Bonds. The balance ot the work necessary to establish through connections, thereby shortening the dis lance ueiweeu at. ram aim umcago 10 mile?, ana vo t miles to St. Louis, is rapidly progressing, in time l tor the movement ol the coming grain crqps, which, it is estimated, will double the present income of the road. The established character of this road running as ifrdoea through the heart of the most thickly settled and richest txjrtion of the great State ot Iowa, to gether with its presen t advanced condition and large earnings warrant us in unhesitatingly reconi mend iug these bonds to investors, as in every respect, an un doubted security. A small quantity of the issue only remaius unsold, rud when the enterprise is completed, which ni'l be this Fa’I, an immediate advance over subvention price may be 'ooked lor. These bonds have 50 years to run, aie convertible at the option ot the holder into the stock ot the com r pany at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege attached to these bonds cannot tail to cause them at no dislaut day to command a market price considerably above par. U. S. I ive-twenties at present prices only return 4$ per cent, currency interest, while these bonds pay 9J per ceut., and we regard them to be as sale and lully equal as s secur ity to any Railroad Bond issued; ana until they are placed upon the Now York Stock Exchange, the rules of which require the road to bo completed, we obligate ourr-etves to re-buy at any time any ot these Bonds gold by us a Iter this dato at the same price as realized by us on their sale. All marketable Securities taken in payment free ol Commission and Express charges. HENRY CLEIVSid Co., 32 Wall Sncct,Nnv l.tk, FOlt SALE BY j TOWER, «IDDIN«S& TOKIIEV, BKEW.MTER, SWEET Bum, Ocnerul Agent* Tar New England. AND FOK SALE BY SPENCER, VILA CO., Ho.Ion, KOOfit BROS, Sc BATES, HEAD PEHKINH, W. II. WOOD Sc SON,Portland, SWAN At BARRETT, Or any ol I lie Banka in Portlaml, where i aniphlets and information may by obtained. Alter a careful investigrllnn of tin mciita ot tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota K. K. first Mortgage bonds we confident ly lecommuud them as a safe and desirable investment. TOWEK, G1 Din NOS St TOKREY, no12 BREWSTER, SWEAT CO. CAPE COTTAGE. This favorite Sea-Side House and Sum mer Resort, tho finest on the Maine Coast, will be open lor transient and permanent company, on tho 15th Inst. First-Class ac commodations In every appointment. VAN VAUvKNBUKGH CO., Proprietors. Portlaml, Jane 8, IWO._JunDtl NOTICE. CAME into the fields or tire State Reform School, Oct. 31. one light red Cow; small size, about 12 years old. The owner is requested to prove proper ty, pav charges and take her away. noiidtf E. W. HUTCHINSON, Supt. UA IIKOM b. RRARD TRUNK RAILWAY •V CANADA. Alteration of Trains. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. CHWfflWnn On and alter Monday, Oct. 31, 1170, Trains will run as follows: Passenger train at 7.10 A. M. tor South Paris and Arriving at South Paris at Mail drain (stopping at all stations) for Island wjth night mail train for Quebec, Montreal and tlie West, at 1.10 PM Accomodation for South Paris and intermediate stations at 5.30 P. M. intermediate Passenger trains will arrive as follows* J£°“ ??u,b P"‘"1“ersoR ul) unless notice is given, and paid tor at the rate ot 000 passenger for every $500 additional value. o A BR TDG*8> Managing Dir to tor. H. BAILS Y, Local Superintendent. Portland, Oct. 24th 7> ©c27islw-ostlj Reduced Rates. Ffpnq For California. Overland via. Parile Kailroad. Or by Steamer via. Panama to San Francisco. Through Tickets for sale, at KKDUC'ICD RATES), by w. I). LITTLE Sc CO., UNION TICKET OFFICE QcdAwlwis-toBtf_4, 1-2 Exchange street Portland Ogdensburg Kailroad. CHAN0E OF TIME. nBEI 0,1 mi*1 niter Monday, Nov. 7th, 1870, trains will run between Portland and Steep Fails as follows: Leave Portland at 9.00 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Leave Steep Falls at 9.20 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. The 1.45 P. M. from Portland and 9.20 A. M. from Steep Fals will be Freight trains with Passenger car attached. Slag38 will connect at Steep Falls for Frycburg and Conuay, via Baldwin, Hiram and Brownfield, daily. For Freedom N.H., via Cornish, Kozar Falls and Porter, daily. For Lovell via Sebago, Denmark and East Fryc burg on Tuesdays,TliursuayB aud Saturdays, return ing on alternate days. St iges will connect at South Windham for Brldg ton via Raymond and Naples daily. Passengers by these Stages and by the 1.00 P. M. train from Steep Falls arrive in Portland in season to connect with the 3.00 P. M. train tor Boston. Tickets tor sale at tbe Port. Ken.HE. Depot, o 4i SAM. J. ANDERSON. President. Portland, Nov. 8, 1870. W»w^k. CARLOTTAmwu?* .CHASE and ™™^7*"^we»ther permitting tor Halits', ni rect, making close connections with the Nova Scot a S^N 's d,°r' 'Jruro-Ne- Ulasgew^aad Returning will leave Pryor’s Wharf, Ilalllax ev mittLT 1 S‘,tUr,lay• 4 P‘M” Cabin passago, with State Room. »7 no Meals extra. Through tickets may be bad on board to atan.. points,- ACantSWharltortlC*lar* ‘“"y W B™GS, ocliMtlJOHN POKTEOUB, Agent. International Steamship Co East port, Calais and St. John, DIGBT, WINDSOR AND HALIFAX Pall Arrangement. twotripsjper week. On and alter MONDAY. October 3d, the Steamer New England Capt E. Field, and the SSSSi 'New York, Capt. E. B. Winch™. ———----’ter, will leave Railroad Wliarl toot ofSUtestreet, every MONDAYand THURSDAY at 6 o clock P M lor Ea»t(iort and St. John ■anwda't'8 WU1 leaTe St' J°L“ anU Eas,P°rt on ^‘PArt 8teamcr 8 «8n An**w' an,i Calais and with stathins KaIway ,Qr Woodstock and Houlton Connecting at St. John with the Stsaner EM PRESS tor Dlgbv and Anna,Kills. thence“y‘ *Uo Windsor and Halilax. and with the E si Railway for Sebedlac and intermediate stations 'ami w.thrail and steamer or Charlottetown, P E I ciST/m? ycd 0n day8 of ontiMo sep2llsto3ect then us A. K. BTUBBS, Agent. Inland Boute to Mt. Desert and Maohias. "Winter Arrangement ONE TRIPPER WEEK. The favorite St’mr LEWI8TON. Chas. Deering, Master, will leave Railroad Wharf, loot of State St., Portland, every Friday ■Jvealuaat 10 o'clock, or on arrival of Steamboat Kxpresja liain from Boston, lor Maehiasport, touch Iteturning will leave Macliiasitort every EMn*^,* °'C,0Ck- tU0^ “5 g-.Tne IHrigoand Franconia are fitted up with tint accommodations lor passengers, making tills tha most convenient and comfortable route lor travelers between Now Fork ml Maine. Passage in State Room *5. Cabin Passage St Meals extra. w 1 Goons forwarded to and from Montical, Quebec Halil tx. St. John, ami all part* el Maine. Sliippers are requested to send tlielr Ireiglit to the Steamers as early as 4P. tt, on tlie days they leave Portias, L: For Ireigbt or passage apply to V fciFl\\.E in ilie world. It colors b»ir or whiskers Brown k ln.tSL-aneon.ly, and give, them a perfoctly natural appearance, and Is u nail ended with any in inrious ertoct. Regular package, with brush ami sponge complete, only $l.tO. U»tO. C. C.OODWiN CO. Sold by all druggists. sep30eod«m