The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 29, 1870

Page 1

gstoWi.*>. HORACE HOLMAN, Proprietor. II AWES CRAG IN, (SUCCESSORS 10 WM. PAINE,) A®ENTS FOR TUB CEI.EBBATED Burdett Organs* Pianos, MHcdeons, Guitars, Violins -ALSO Musical Merchandise ot all kinds constantly on hand. New aud Extensive Slock of She*’! music. |3P“Ordei8 by mail promptly attended to. 17 Middle Street, Portland. novfld^m DUDLEY P. BAILEY, Jr., COUNSELLO AT LAW 50 EXCU4NOK HTREET, PORTLAND, ME. eels 11 W. PO A CK, No, 80 Ex flange Street, Importer anti manufacturer ot 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 tonnd elsewhere m the city and no humbug about it. Come aud examine the goods and satisfy yourselves. In that way my trade grows every day. oe!4dly ,r. a. LAMSOX, IMIOTOGBAP HE K, From Philadelphia, Has opened new aud completely appointed FIRST-CLASS GALLERY I IN PORTLAND, No. 152 Middle Bt., cor, Cross St. Motto—Good Work and Moderate Prices. f'eb2l»Mr It, E. COOPER CO., Practical Plumbers, AND DEALEltS IN Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Marble S’abs,' Wash Basins, Sue ion and Force Pumps, Rubber Hose, Silver Plated aud Brass Cocks, LEAD ptpe9 sheet lead9 Galvanized Iron Pipe, Tin Pipe, Tin Lined and Cement Pipe. A good assortment of Plumbers Materials constantly on hand. Plumbing in all its branches promptly attended to Wo. 109 Federal St., i jan29PORTLAND, ME.dtf DAILY PRESS PRINTING HOUSE. WJff. M. MARKS, Book, Card and Job Printer, 109 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. V* Every description of Job Printing neatly and promptly executed, and at tbe lowest possible prices. Orders lYom the country solicited, and promptly attended to. ja7dtf W. H. CLIFFORD, Counsellor at Law, AND SOLICITOR O ATENTS, Has remove to CVo. SO Middle Street, BOYD BLOCK.au24 C. J. MCHURIACHER. FRESCO PAINTER. tfice at tlie Drug Store o( Messrs. A. G. Schlotter Leek Co., 1103 Con£■•«**» Nt,, Portland, Ne., Jan 12-dtt One door above Browx., SHEBIDAK GRIFFITHS, I* LASTErtERS, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL *TUOOO& MASTIC WORKERS, 6 SOLTII ST., PORTLAND, MB. |jy Prompt attention paid to all kinds of Jobbing a our line. apr22dtf BRENNAN HOOPER, UPHOLSTERERS No. 33 Free Street, (Formerly in tbe Row No. 368 Congress StreejjJ MANUFACTURERS OF Parlor Suits, Lounges, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Ac. Q^'All kinds of Repairing neatly done. Furni nre boxed and matted. oc25-’C9r,T4stf A SAFE. CERTAIN AND Speedy Cure FOR Neuralgia AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. Its Effects are Magical An UNFAILING REMEDY for NEURALIGA Fac ialis, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its won derful power. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuraliga, affecting the entire system, its u«e tor a lew days affords the most astonishing rebel and rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no materials in the slightest degree injurious. It has the unqualified approval ol the best physic! ans. Thousands, in every part oftbe country, grate fully acknowledge its power to soothe the tortured nerves, and restore the tailing strength. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One package, $1 00 Postage fi cents. Six ackagcs. 5 00 27 It is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines. 7 UKAJBR&Ca., Proprietors, 1*0 T rein on i mi reel, Koaton, Alan. NTov.27-dcow-W tra,,k run. mute in aeoulhor sou'h-vteMein (Hiection toconneet wi'li either ot the Railroads runningTorn the ?ast towards Boston. 8 me cast Also, tor an act to allow said P. It. R. u C* m pany to continue its track from its present termini us so a* to rea :h the iront side of the ^City ot t or* land. Also, for an act to allow said P. It. R. It. Com pany an extension of time for the ccnstiuotion 01 the line ot road (already located) from Cumbeiland Mills, Westbrook, to the Lily ot Poitiand. Per Order. FREDERICK RODIE, C’erk of the P. R. R. R. Company Portand, Nov. I4fb, 1870. uo15-3w NOTICE is hereby given, tnat the subscriber has been duly appointed and taken upon himselt the trust ol Administrator of the estate of JOSEPH W. EMERSON, late of New York City, deceased, who died Laving estate to be administered in tlie county of Cumberland, and given bonds as the law directs All persons having de mands upon the estate of said deceased, are icquir ed to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make pavment to CHARLES J. MORRIS, Adnfr. Portland, Nov 15th, 1870. nol7d3w Great Reduction In prices ol clensing and repairing clothing, lower han ever. I shall cleanse Coats tor $1.00 Pants tor 75 and 50cts. Vest for 37 Ladies’ garments cleansed cheap, and with my usual promptness. Seeond-haud clothing lor sale at lair p i L, 04 Federal .Street, Jun2® WILLIAM BROWN. LEI, TO LET. 8t,ee*» near Congress st., a veiy de r House, tenement in a new house, to a Biuall family. Er quire ot ™George h. cushman. nov28dlw* No. 306 Congiees street. Two Houses to Let or for Sale. HOUSE, and lot ot four acres, a quarter ot a mile southerly of Congrfgatioual Meeting House in Cape Elizabeth, on the main load. View of city and harbor unsurpassed. Also a two story house on the new road from the Bridge to the Ferry. HENRY GODDARD. uo26eodtt 33 Free street. House to Let, AT Woodford’s Corner, Westbrook, head of Dal tou st, containing 7 rooms: large garden, plenty ul. also Payable in (Sold. COUPONS OR REGISTERED. These FIRST CLASS BONDS are now offered for tale by the Company through the undersigned, and are confidently recommended as combining ABSOLUTE SAFETY mil a LARGE INCOME. Almost the entire line is completed and in socces lul operation. Only twenty milks of track to lay at the 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 trow ST. JOSEPH, ant rms a through East and West route. Mortgage per mile $13,500 covering Franchise and all property. Length or Road 111 Miles. Total issue ot Bonds $1,500,000 Price, 97 1 2 and accrued interest in currency. 83T“Maps and Pamphlets famished on applica lion. Expressage tor account of purchasers tree ol charge. fF. P. CONVERSE d C09. 54 Pine Him!, New York TANNER a- CO., no7dtt 49 Wall New York The Devil9s Own •THIS asiouisliing trick completely mystifies ILe f- spectator and Pets are otten made against it by tnose willing u, trust to tbeir eyes alone, to detect"™161 'lian t,le “I'b'Hibles. ’amJ lets IDble tert V“eeodtt JOSEPH A. DIB WA VGER. Keep Out the Cold! MIL LEIFS PATENT Moulding and Weather Strips Farm a prrft cl]proterlion againsl cold, rain, .now, dnsl. etc. ic is me o y moulding Composed Enl ireJy of Rubber. Jjyit will save man times its cost in fuel. Send in your Orders early to avoid disap. poiutment. Sold and applied by J. HENRY COYIIiL, Agent, 140 Exchange cor. Federal Street, POBTUND, MB. Wanted Immediately l r» MEN at 140 EXCHANGE STREET. llOVl t,t,s 3w Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, IOH PIBIF1TSG THE BLOOD. The reputation this ex cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dis ease, where the system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders,which were ag gravated by the scrofu lous contamination until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great numbers in almost every sec tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. ScroiUlous poison is one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and Invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber clcs may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad visable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following com plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL LA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or'Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Read,Jtingworm, Fore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible lorms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, nr.il the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu lo and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long continued use of this medicine will cure the complaint. Leucorrhcea or Whites, Uterine llcerations, and Female Diseases, are com monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup plied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by nopuimijations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflam* motion of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood. This SARSAPARILLA Is a great re storer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and Listless, Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Ap pre/tensions or Fears, or any of the affections of Weakness, will find immediate relief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. prepared br j»r. J, C. AYER A CO., Eowell, Man., Practical and Analytical Chemist,. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sold bT Oranlui in Por.lnnd no _ Everywhere. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that thesnbsori will of* has been duly appointed Executor of the l)()MINICt/S ,/QIINSON, Iqte ot Cupe Elizabeth, tn the county of Cumberland.deceased, and basta. laar “.'m that,Iust by giving bonds 88 tbe d're,ct8V 4'1 Persons having demands upon are required to exhibit i8I^!?ie8nd u I’er80us indebted to said estate are called upon 1o make payment to CapeKlizab^N^^b^rS0S,^Sr Stereoscopic Views. V KW Stereoscopic Views of Portland, including churches and interiors, country, islands an 1 a great Vft-rlely of new foreign views. nov2Mm J ff w. MfiVritK. Coal and Wood /"I A EGO of Coal, brig klatt E. Wheeler, suitable Aii«r i“rnact.» rangcs,cooK ng purposes, I IN G! In tM descriptions and of every style done in tbc best manner at QUINCY’S BINDERY, Keom 11, Printer's Exchange, Ko. Ill Exchange Street, .t3T“Now is tbe time to Lave your volumes of pe nouicals bound in good style. tST'Blank Books made to order at low rates. ocitf WM. A. QUINCY. Ask Your Grocer For It! HO US EK B El>E R S Choicest Family Flours In tlic Market, MANEFACT EKED BY THE Celebrated Lindell Mills, Palmyra, Mo. FOLLOWING CHOICF FLOURS: Lin«lelv ill ills Gt ni, Gem of Louis, St. Jolaias Extra, FOE SALE BY W0wdbury,Latham4Gliddea 137 Commercial Street, POI’TLAND, MAINE. ocGdfl NATHAN GOOLB, Merchant Tailor, No. 137 1-2 Middle St., Has just received a new stock ol goods in his lint and is prepared to make up the same in the most stviisb and substantial manner possible aud at the LOWEST LIVtXG PRICES. ^-Paiticiilar attention given to the cutting ot garments ol every description. All Work "Warranted to give Per fect Satisfaction. ocll-.’mo Persons out ot Employment U Ho wish to make money can clear from *3 te I' $5 a day, selling C sholm’s New Variety Prize Package I Send lor circular, or apnlv to U. R. CHISHOLM, Grand Trunk Depot, Portland, Me. tar* Pedlers and parties traveling through the countfy, will find it to their advantage to send lor circular to the above address. oct17tf lOOO Bbls. Baldwin Apples FOB SALE LOW BY SMITH «e PBII.UBUOK, oc:^tl No. 21 and 23 Market street. Dissolution* rPHE copartnership heretofore existing between Baxter and J. M. Batchelor, under the 1. (i,r*80 Suspender Co., is this day dis h n? v." S**,er wi‘1 take orders for our goods which will be filled at our house. iTiniomu w?continue to be carried on nnder JoriE., in* .the P,ri*° Suspender Co., by the sub 'P'i'fn wl>,\ll*V»sSumed all liakil.tles ot the arm UnSfSS'“‘"'j. mScKkK1' SLEIGHS ASSORTMENT* *ni* "m maaa,ac,ullD8 a LARGE Single and Double Sleighs OF LATEST STYLE AND flN ISH For Sale at the lowest siarkkt trices E. K. LKMOAT, Carriage and Sleigb Manufacturer, 23Fri blc Nlrret, Portland. oe31dlm For Baltimore. The regular packet Sob. Janies Mar tin, Baker master, having part ot her cargo engaged will sail as above. For freight apply to ORLANDO NICKERSON, nov22d!w No. 103 Commercial St, up siairs. For Philadelphia. The Regular Packet Sehooner J. B w U Apstin.Dav^s. master, haying t\vo-tl ird 1 /7f i bor cargo engaged, will tail us aboy e. tor freight apply to ORLANDO NICKERSON, io21d6c No. 103 Commercial fct, up siairs Found J r\N Eastern Promenade, a Looking Glass; the Lr owner can have the same by calling at 8 Men leai street, aud paying lor ties advertisement. noJ2d3t* *-i r 8. Johnson, B^;K0fXp);H.teb.t?t!%s0.,Aft:"St8Mid.t l-e-st- augodu THE DAILY PRESS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agency. ATWELL CO., 174) Middle Street, Advertise ments Inserted In papers in Maine and throngh ut the country at the publisher's lowes rates. Agricultural Implements A Seeds. SAWYER WOODFORD, No. l|g Exchange St. Auctioneer. C. W. HOLMES, No. 327 CongressSt. Auction Sales every Evening. Private Sales (luring (be day. Agencies fop Sewing Machines. S. DYER, 158 Middle St, ever H. H. Hay’s. All >fim*9 of Machines for sale and to let. Repaving. Bakers. W, C. COBB, No. 12 Pearl Street. Boots and Shoes—Gents Custom Work. WALTER BERRY, No. 101 Middle Street. Booksellers and Stationers. HOYT, rood St BREED, 92Middle Street. Book-Binders. SMALL SHACKFORD, No. 35 Plnm Street. Bonnet and Hat Blcachery. H. K. UNDERWOOD,No. 310) Conrress Street. Coal and Wood. PAUL PRINCE St SON, foot of Wflmot stree Cabinet Furniture itlannfhcfnrcrs. THRO. JOHNSON CO.. No. 13) Union Street. Carpenters and Builders WHITNEY MEANS. Pearl 8t, opposite the Park. Cement Drain and Water Pipe, Chimneys dr, J. W.STOCKWELL CO.. 28 an.1 163 Danfhrth Street, orders received by N. M. Perkins Co., and Kendall Whitney. Dye House. F. SYMONDS, India St.,Ilhe only one In Portland.) FOSTER'S DYE HOUSE, No. 79 Middle Bt., near the corner of Exchange. FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, 315 Congress at. Dentists. DRS. EVANS STROUT, 8 Clapp Block, Con. 8 JOSIA FT HEALD, No. 108 Middle Street. DR. SV. R. JOHNSON, No, 134, Free Street. PACKARD /TARDY, Fiuent Block, Corner Con gress an 1 Exchange Srs. Druggists and Apothecaries. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY, 143 Congress Street. Flour Dealers—Wholesale. LATHAM, BUTLER CO. No, 78 Con mercia) St Furniture—Wholesale and Retail. BEALS CO., cor. ei Middle and Franklin Streets. WALTER COREY CO., Arcade No. 18 Free St. N. TARBOX, No. 158 Fore st. (bp stairs.) Furniture and Rouse Furnishing Goods. BENJ. ADAMS, cor. Exchange and Federal 8is, HOOPER EATON, No. 130 Exchange Street. OWELL HOYT, No. 11 Preble Street. WOODMAN WHITNEY, No. 56 Exchange St. Furniture and Upholstering. DAVID W. DEANE, No. 89 Federal street, all kinds ot Uuholstering and Repairing done to order. 103 Federal St. Repairing ot all kinds done to order at short notice. Provisions and Groceries. I. T. JOHNSON, 135 Cumberland St., near Wilmot St., and cor. Oxford and Wilmot Streets. Hair Goods and Toilet Articles. J. F. SHERRY. No. 9 Clapp’s Block, Congress St* opposite old City Hall. Horse Shoeing. S, YOTJNG, 187 Corom'l St. First Premium awarded at Aew England Fair for Best Horse Shoes. Jewelry and Fine Watches. ABNER LOWELL, 301 Congress Street. Agen' lor Howard Watch Company. Manufacturers of Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags. DURAN JOHNSON, 171 Middle* 116 Fal l Su. Masons and Builders. N. E, BEDLON, 233 1-2 Congress st. Organ dcMelodeon Manufacturers. SMALL KNIGHT, No. 154 Exchange Street. Paper Hangings, Window Shades and Weather Strip*. GEO. L. LOTHROP Co., No. 97. Exchange Street. Patterns, Models, Artificial Legs L. F. PINGREE, 192 Fore Btreet. r ugrapners. A. 8. DAVIS Co., o. 80, Middle street. J. H. LAMSON. 152 Middle St„ cor. Cross. Plumbers. JAMES MILLER, 91 Federal Street. Every des cription of Water Fixtures arranged and set up in the beBt manner. Jobbing promptly attended to. Plasterer, Stucco Worker, Ac. P. FEENEY, Cor. Cumberland and Franklin Sts. Restaurant for Ladles and Gents. NICHOLS BLAKE, 92 Exchange street. Real Estate Agents. JOHN C- PRO T-ER, No,, 93 Exchange Street. QEO. R. PA Tib, No. 301} Congress street. Silver Smith and Gold and Sliver Plater. M, PEARSON, No. 22 Temple St., near Congress. All Kinds of Silver and Plated Ware Repaired. Silver and Plated Ware. ABNER LOWELL, 301 Congress Street. Schools. ENGLISH and FRENCH 8CHOOL, 130 Congress st. Stair Builder. B. F. LIBBY, 17J Union Street, up stairs. Stoves. Furnaces A Kitchen Goodsi C. C.TOLM AN, 29 Market sq. under Lancaster hall. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Ac. J. DEEMING Co, 48India ft 162& 164'Congresssts Watches, Jewelry, Ac. J. AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139, Middle street. J.W, A H. H .MCDUFFEE, cor Middle Union sts. BTJTTERICK’S Patterns ot Garments. PLUMMER WILDER, IT!1 Middlp^ti(ct) Portland. novl9t( Special attent^n given to tbe S' itting- oi .Spectacles lor ordinary failure of tight and also for those oilgl nal DEFECTS OF VISION, known as Ilypermectropla, Mvopia anl Astigma tisin. C. n. FAKL.EY, JJlScodflm No. 4 Exchange St. i Adams House Temple Street, Portland, Me. nonJf kAWYJBR, Ptsprieur This new first-class business Hotel is now open to the public. All the appointments are new and the location, within a tew rods of both the Middle st. And Congress at. cars, is one of the most convenient ift the city. The Hote contains torty rooms, conveniently ar ranged in suites. The Proprietor has had experi ence in providing tor the public, and confidently ex pects to welcome all his old friends who come to Portland and to make a host ot new oues. Every mention will be given to tbe wantsot guests. July 27. J- Washburn, Jr. (Jen. G. F. Sliepley. non. w m. W. Thomas. Gen. F. Fessenden. Kev. B. H. Bailey. Gen. J. M. Brown. Sam*l Ko te, Esq. Geo. M. Harding, Esq O.M.&H. W-tfASH" September 21,18*0. »o, 6 Exchange St. wtyBleo.lim 1 ____ Wood, Wood t UAltD and SOFT WOO»>, fer sale at No. 4j; Lin coin street. Also, «rj edgings. Jan2» WY HUSE. DAILY PRESS. IP’OIfcXIL.ALJWKi. Tuesday Moraine;, November 29 1870. From lhe N. V. Evening Post. TI1K COl'KrEKPKiT OOVIV NtVI.V DI.URS. A Vi.il loa l.ibtlly HI iitu'>-Hoiv ibe Vt rJnm arc Fleeced. A few days ago the existence of a swind ling concern was made known to us by a cor respondent who bad received, much to his surprise, two circulars from that source.— These papers—the first, a lithograph of a let ter, the second a printed slip enclosed in the former—read as follows: “OWEN BROTHERS, No. 58 Liberty Street. I New York, f My Dear Sir:—We wish to secure the ser vices of a live gentleman to push the business named in the enclosed circular, and have been informed by a friend who knows you well that you are highly suitable to represent us. As we have bad many dealings with that gen tleman, and know him to bean upright and honorable man, any friend of his wid receive our utmost confidence, we therefore feel that there is no risk in confiding to you our se cret. Now', if you will agree to start Ibis busi ness at once, we will, in this instance, deviate from our usual custom of requiring all cash in advance, and supply you on tire lollowing terms, leaving you to pay the balance as eariy as possible. Upon receipt of $10, by express, prepaid, we will forward by express, such denomina tions as you maydesiie, amounting to not over $1,000. You can have any quantity abovt^$ 1,000 by paying 10 per cent, of the price. For instance a $2,500 package would cost you $25 in advance. For a $5,000 pack age we should require $50 in advance. By ordering a $2,500 package you will se cure the exclusive right oi sale lor your state. You can then use your own discretion in em nlovin" affpnta In nssiVf. vmi Wo u. ill nioo $1,000 lor auy single note that canuot be passed. Many attempts have been made to produce these notes perfect, but have only re sulted in failure, and often, arrest. We alone have succeeded, and stand unrivalled to day, defying both detection and competition. We know you will serve us faithfully and tiuly. You cannot afford to deceive us.— State the amount and denominations requir ed. When you send the money please pay the express charges, deducting the amount from the principal to pay same. Whatever you do, don’t write by mail, as we will not claim or receive any letters from tbe post of fice. Send only by express, prepaid! Awaiting your early reply. We are yours fraternally, Owen Brothers. Sir-Take notice that by remitting $35 to us by express, and ordering a $2,500 package, you will secure the agency for your state.— Please return this letter to remind us. READ THIS ATTENTIVELY! The following will disclose to you the means of gaining a rapid fortune attended with no possible risk, and requiring only a very small outlay. It will be abundantly necessary to observe the greatest secresy, ayd strictly follow our in structions. There is no doubt you want to make money 1 Who does not? The immortal Shakespeare says, “There is a tide in the af fairs ol men which, if takeu at the floor,, leads onto fortune.” We think that man a fool who has the means within his grasp, and lets the golden opportunity pass. If you keep your own counsel you can make money as easily and safely as could be wished, and gain a fortune in a few months, which in any other business would lequire a lifetime. To be plain with you, we manufacture what is commonly called “queer.” It is needless to inform you that at least one half the money now in circulation is counterfeit. We can supply you with auy quantity of 25 and 50c stamps, and $1, $2, and $5 Treasury notes. These bills are in every particular as good as the real. The best talent of the coun try has been employed in the execution of the plates, ;,'id no expense has been spared to render (hem perfect, so that the most expert judges pronounce them genuine. The best bank note paper is used, and each one is cor rectly numbered, which leaves nothing want ing to render you perfectly sale. We will for feit $5,000 for any one that can be detected! We put up the goods in packages well seal ed, and sell them in the following quantities: $500 package, price $00; $1,000 package, price $100; $2,500 package, pi ice $225; $5,000 pack age, price $100. You thus gain a great ad rnntnorn Kn 1.» 1 Of course our terms are positively Cash! At such prices we could not think of giving cred it, nor should it be expected. All remittances and letters must be sent by express. The ex press charge for sending money must be pre paid, so you may deduct the amount from the money that you send to pay the same. If you can spare the time it would be much better for yon to come here and see us. A personal interview will give us the greatest pleasure and be more satisfactory to you, as an oppor tunity can then be afforded you to examine the stock at leisure, and select such denomina tions as our combined judgment would deem best. You will alwavs find us at 58, Libeity street, room 36, third' floor: still, if you are unable to pay us a visit, it is just as sale for you to send the money by express. Iu fact, it is the only wav to send money or communi cations to us. A single letter sent by mail is certain to be discovered, and we both may be ruined. But we do not receive or claim any letters addressed to us through the postoflice. Should one be sent containing money by mail it would surely be lost. Send always by ex press, prepaid. Though you may have to walk or ride a hundred miles it must be done rather than use the mail. We are certain to get all communications when sent by express, securely sealed and packed in such a manuer as to disarm all suspicion of the real contents of the package. Under no circumstances do we send sam ples? Our reason is very plain. We are un willing to compromise ourselves unless yon become a party to the transaction and money passes between us. As we said before, you mnst trust none, not even your dearest friend, with the contents of this circular. For ourselves, our arrangements are conducted in such a manner that, so long as you follow the instructions given from time to lime, no sus picion can fail upon us. You may possibly feel some timidity in first commencing this business. If so be assured your fears are groundless. We have agents now doing a large business, who expressed the greatest satisfaction with our goods, and feel quite as secure in passing them as if passing the genuine notes. They have proved that danger is out of the question. Therefore, let them convince you, and remember the motto. “Faint heart never won fair lady.” We know after the first trial you will be iu ecstacies with our goods, and meet with perfect suc cess wherever your efforts are directed. We never engage to supply more than one person in the same locality. With oidinary tact you will be able to dispose of an unlimi ted quantity. Do not miss the opportunity of being the first in the field. You gain an advantage. which if iitmu’n nirm. _ forever regret. Our only terms are given above. Be sure and send all orders by Express, prepaid.— Nothing unpaid will be received. Tbe charge can be deducted from the amount sent. Be very particular to give your postbffice, county and State, where letters should be ad dressed to you, and above all don’t target to name the express office where you wish the package sent. By observing this you will fa cilitate transactions between us, and save much trouble to you and ourselves. ZJF-l)on’t Write by Nail, Send only by Ex press, Charges Prepaid, and address plainly. 1 Yours confidentially, Owen Brothers, US Liberty street, New York. P. 8.—Avoid the Postoffice. In bordering, state the denominations and quantify of each you desire, inclose the amount requfed, and hand your letter to the nearest Express Agent and be careful not to let him know the nature of your business.” We caused inquiries to be made at No. 58 Liberty street to ascertain if such a firm as “Owen Brothers” really did business there and, if so, how they conducted their oner i tions. The walls of the little entry at the foot o. the stairs were placarded with the signs of the occupants, but the name of the sign sought was not among them. A new tin i S1S"’ however, bore the address, “James Fish er Co., Room 80.” Jnst as this caught our t agent s eye he was joined from the street by a short, slightly-made young man,* neatly at- tired in dark clothing. The new comer had a thin, smooth-shaven 1 face, large gold-bowed spectacles, and the gen- oral appearance of a college student about to enter the mluistry. Observing the enquiring t air of the reporter, he accosted him and the following conversation: Serious Young Man—Are you .looking for any person here? Reporter (pointing to the sign mentioned) —Can you tell me the business of that film-.’ Young Man—Well, they do two kinds of bnsiness. Have you had a letter from them Reporter—Yes. 11 Y'oung Man (in a low and confidential tone —Owen Brothers? Reporter fin the same tone).—Yes On receiving this reply, the serious young i nan said, “Just come this way,” and preced- *,*'D£rlocTu.lo.r «P several flights of stairs, room -,0. 1 blocking the door he ushered die reporter into a room not larger than a x food-sized closet, turning the key a°ain as loon as they had entered. The walls of the little den were bare, and io was the dirty floor, save where it was lit Icred with a pile of lorn up letters and news papers. Light was admitted through the ground-glass upper half of the door ami through the window, the lower half of which was pasted over with paper. The furniture consisted of a small office table and two deal chairs, the former bearing writing materials and a candle in a rough wooden candlestick. Both being seated, the man offered a ciga rette and interrogated the reporter as to his name, residence and occupation. To these questions suitable replies were returned, tbe repoxter naming his birthplace, a town at a distance,as “ihe place where be came from.” The answers seemed satisfactory, and the swindler produced from a pocket-book, as samples ot his wares, a twenty-five and a fifty cent note, a national bank bill and three t reasury notes. The denominations of the UU were $$1, $2, $5 and $11). This money “a|ks of spurious origin, or, at least, none that could he detected by an inexperi euced eye. It is not unlikely that part or all of it was genuine, being used as a bait for cus tomers. Fisher asserted, with apparent frankness, that the fifty cent note had once been spotted as counterfeit, but that the rest of the curren cy had never been suspected. He was dispos ed to be somewhat reticent in regard to the detads of his business, communicating them only in reply to direct qustions. Omitting the latter, the following is the sum ot the an swers received: “lliese bills are made from the very latest plates, by the best (aleut inJjic country. In inakinglliem we have to talff three different impressions—on stone, wood and steel. They are all correctly numbered, for we have a rule to guide us. There-are four classes of bills, A, B, 0 and p. Now, if you divide the num ber of any bill by lour, tbe remainder, after dividing, il there is any, is always tbe same in all bills of that class. For instance, in class B tbe remainder is always two, and in class I) there is no remainder at all. Tbe only thing that we can’t get is tbe paper. The genuine is silk, and this is only lamb’s wool. However, there is very little danger in pass ing it even if you are new in the business. Most men merely glance at a bill they lake, and then fling it down. If you get it off your own fingers, that’s all you want.' If any one should object to a bill, just take it back. Mon ey is less likely to be suspected when it' looks a little worn and crumpled. It’s easy made to look dingy with a little soft soap and a brush. mere 3 no danger ol our establish nent heie being detected. We are loo old hands in the business for that, and have got things down to a fine point. We have been in the busiuess ever since the government began to issue paper, aud we’ve never beeu delected yet. We have been established on our pres ent basis five month?, and have three bun dled agents scattered over the country. There are eight ot us in the firm. I’m the only one who stays in New York, aud I stay at the of fice lieie all the time. The others have charge of sending out the circulars, or are at the place where the bills are manufactured, which is a hundred miles fiom here. We never keep any counterfeits at this office ex cept the speeimeus I showed you. If a cir cular shoQld get sent to the wrong man, and anybody should come down on us here, they couldn’t prove onything. Besides this busi ness, we do a large legitimate trade, buying goods on commission for our agents. For in stance. if one of our country agents is a li quor-dealer we buy liquors for him. I have two large offices here lor that business, and employ twelve female clerks. Women are not so inquisitive as men; besides you always know when a woman is coming. •‘I can’t let you have any while you stay in the city. We never sell any to be used in New York, for fear they might get traced here. You can have $1,000'for $10. The least we ever sell is $000. You call in here a couple of days before you leave town, and give your order. 1 he money will be sent to your address by express, done up tight in a s'rong paper box. You’ll find me in at al most any hour of the day except from 12:30 till 1.” The plausible swindler (who looked con siderably younger than he said he was) gave this in formation with the calm and compla cent air of a pious moralist. He inquired somewhat auxiously what the reporter had done with the circular be received, and re quested him to bring it with him the next time he called, or else destroy it himself, as he did not like to have such things “lying round loose.” Huiing the interview he was several times called out by knocks at the door, and conversations in a low tone were held outside. Having betrayed as much inquisiliveoess as lie thought prudent, the reporter at length withdrew, hinting at a future call not likelv lo be made. lie ms. Brtckenridge (Mo.) boasts the latent and strangest fustis—a lad without any ears, the orifice, if we may use the word, being entirely grown over. What is odder is, he hears with his mouth. It is said that the largest room in the world is in a cotton mill down in little Rhode Island. It is 750 feet long by 76 wide. The building which is not completed, is 2100 feet long, 76 leet wide, and four stories high. A little time of freedom and mauhood, and a century of bondage wete the for tune of a black man, Baptiste Bolleau, w£o died in East St. Louis last week, aged 106 years. He lived just long enough to vote at the last election, and then departed in peace. Here is something melancholy indeed. In Jasper County, Indiana, au ancient matron of 75 desites to be released (rom her husband aged 78 years. It is a pretty way indeed to celebrate a Golden Wedding thus to fling his silken tetters in the face of Hymen. If this Indiana pair would only have patience there is a grim old character by the name of Death who will assuredly divorce them speedily, and just as thoroughly as any Jaw court in the world. It seems that breech loading cannon are not ol modern origin. The Panama Star ind Herald speaks of an interview lately had with two Americans, just returned from the Inserted site of the once celebrated gold mines of Cana in Panama. Among other in cresting remains of the Spaniards our two Americans found near the old fort four or five Drass bieech-loading cannon, which were manufactured at Barcelona, and bore date of 1611. A Sheet iron Stomach.—A few days since a farmer drooped in a bar-room in Nor wich, Connecticut, and called for brandy. It was placed before him, and half filling his ;lass he scarcely diluted it with water, and •aised it to his lips. But oh, borrip- of hor •ors 1 while the tumbler was yet poised in the lir, the barkeeper glanced at the bottle, and -lie inscription was “Jamaica Ginger.” The wretched man had swallowed an amount of he fiery potion sufficient to regulate an army it schoolboys in the green-apple season. Too .errified to speak, the dispenser ol beer gazed it the unhappy victim in horror, momentarily expecting a corpse on his hands; but, while he air grew thick around him, the eo untry nan slowly removed the glass, gently clasped iis hands before him, and said, with a sigh, •Stranger, give us another drink o’ that—it’s under warmin’ on a day like this.” USB ONLY Lippmaa’s Great German Bitters The standard Bitters of Germany. Lmd by Ibe Beat Physician. iu their Dnily Prariirr. WLippman’a Uieat German Bitters strengthens lie debilitated. 8?y Lippiuan's Great German Bitters strengthens hi consumptive. 6 uy^'mplaint"’S°rlood. ryLlppman’s Great German Bitters, the best fall Medicine. By Lippman’s Great German Bitters reculite* lie Bowels. Ky Lippman’s Great German Bitters excites tie ’orpid Liver. ryLij roman's Great (Urman Bitters will give oiitfiful Vigor. ity Lippman’s Great German Btiterg cures De ryiippm.in's Great German Ritter*. f looo for a e ier remedy. v MuTanSTeyer. G'e*‘ Ge,aiau Bitt,'rj Oeneral A|rnt>, J. \V. PERKIN* A CO., Pwrllwnd. Mole Proprietor, for Aottrlfo, JACOB LIPP.MAN* BRO., ovl8eodiw1y MTiaoib, lia., nod If. V. ■TWY TON'S on. of LIFE, tbe Vest Rheumatic A. and Neuralgia Liniment known. It cures alt Sins and aches in tbe system. For sale by all 'rugglsts. novHeodi wly Wanted J 1 GENTS everywhere to sell the “Maine Male V Year Kook mid Aonital Kt|M,r fsr syi.t* Now ready. One Agent reports 20 copies r d iv; another 8 subscribers Innu 9 solicitations i a small country town. Ad'lre.-s II. A. lilcKENNKY CO., oc26tf.i*w 2 Elm sr., Portland, Me.

Page 2

Tuesday Morning, November 29» 1870. The .Tlcvlius °f o**S>«»» Next Monday begins ibe third and last ses sion of the Forty-first Congress. It will le main in session, with the piobable exception of a short vacation dining the holidays, till the 4th of March, when the Forty second Congress will begin its first session, unless the law ptoviding lor a third session of each Con gress is repealed. it is unprofitable to speculate as to what the national legislature will do in a given s«s sion. But there are a few things which are proposed that ought not to be done; and con cerning these an exptessiou of popular opin ion in advance of the action of Congress is not inappropriate. One of these things is the adoption by Con gress of Gen. Butler's “policy” of involving us in a foreign war. There is little danger of the Massachusetts membet’s obtaining a very large lollowing among his associates, lor he is by no means tbe influential person he is im agined to be by bis admirers. There are in the House “carpet-baggers” whom lie can se duce, (for we are constrained by tbe facts to confess that these gentlemen, with individual exceptions, are of easy virtue) timid members whom be can bully, aud members of weak intellect whose feeble minds are daaeled by the vulgar splendors of his controversial ota lory ot the coarse demonstrativeness and sur passing confidence of his demeanor. But, after all, he has little influence. The majori ity ot the members emphatically decline his leadership, and he never has been gratified with that position since be virtually held it during the impeachment trial. All b's char acteristic schemes are supported by a ridicu lous minority. Schenck’s probable retire fcent will give him no opportunity to take tbe lead, for be has no strength. He is a _:_, i £__ •_i__■ i __i will continue to be. ITe is a man wbom it is remarkably bard to overlook, for a person with his peculiarities of character and tem per has a certain “picturesqueness” by which correspondents and., the public at large are continually, struck—to Say nothing of the pic turesqueness of liis personal, appearance, which, notwithstanding the terrific assaults made upon it by caricature, wit, humor, sat ire and invective, in fact by all the weapons of which ridicule and auger can avail them selves, is impressive and, at times, command ing. It Congressmen exhibit the least toleration of Butler’s ideas their conduct will only serve to sho v how much less honesty and intelli gence they possess than their constituents.— For those ideas gave occasion for one ol the most gratifying exhibitions of popular virtue that the world has ever seen. It is not at all remarkable that the people should leject a proposition so hideously wicked as that a war involving an incalculable loss of blood and treasure, if not. the overthrow of the Republic itself, should be deliberately invited for the purpose of cementing the union of certain politicans for their own personal good—that this war should be fought “to continue for a geueratiou the ascendency of the Republican party,” an organization which, according to Gen. Butler, can give as the only excuse for its continued existence the necessity of keep ing a particular set ot men in office. But it is remarkable that, the whole people saw in stantly through all the flimsy adornments which the author of the horror had hung about his monster—that they laughed when he appealed to them in the name of patriot ism, partv allegiance, human lights, justice, religion and even peace. It is not to bs ex pected that either the Piesidont or Congress men are below the usual standard of intelli gence, or that they will overlook tbe fact, pa tent to everybodyclse, that Gen. Buller Le lieves in ant: goon ui'i j'l.iii, That he should take wbo has the power And le should keep who can. Political /Votes. There is a report that the President will recommend in his message the passage of a bill to import foreign ships free of duty. The members of both political parties in New Hampshire are preparing for election, and much interest begins to be lelt m nomin ations. ,Tn he first Congressional district, Samuel M. Wheeler is a prominent competi tor to Mr. Ela, the present incumbent. Mr. Ela opened the campaign at Rochester, Sat urday evening, in a speech of considerable length. The Democrats are talking of James A. Weston, the present Mayor of Manches ter, for Governor. The-South Carolina senate contains 32 members, and of the 24 republicans 11 are eoloreJ men. The house contains 124 mem bers, and of the 101 republicans, 49 are col ored men. Semmes, the hero of a hundred chronome ters, is a candidate for Mayor of Mobile, Ala. He has again cast his fortune with the Alaba ma. The official vote of New York is as follows: Hoffman, 396,918; Woodford, 363,92.1; Hoff man’s majority 32,939. Within the last five years General Logan— “Fighting Johnny”—of Illinois, has been ap pointed Minister io Mexico and Miiiis'er to Japan, both of which posts he declined; been elected three times to Congress; is a candidate for the United Slates Senate; Commander-in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic; has been mentioned for the Vice Presidency, and now an editor, who haugs out his shingle among the sage bushes in Wyoming, proposes him for the Presidency in 1872. To complete the circle of lavors, proffered aud entered up on, he ought to be offered llic English mission and New Ycrk Oollectorship. Tempeuvnce.—The series of essays by Gen. Neal Dow on the subject of temper ance, now appearing in this paper, one of which was printed on the outside yesterday, is attracting much attention. Gen. Dow, who may he fairly supposed to know some thing of the comparative efficacy of the vari ous methods lor restraining the sale of liquor, devotes himself so far wholly to a general considera'ion of the subject with a view, as we suppose, to arousing the flagging public interest on this subject. A New Wheat Mabket.—The city of Dulutli on the extreme Western point of Lake Superior is bound to become a large market for tbe sale of wheat. A letter from that place to one of our largest flour and grain firms in this city, states (bat Eastern millers are ordering from that city the bald Minnesota wheats, and that “Duluth has now become an established fact.” It is stated that the Grand Truuk Company, next season, will run a line of steamers, connecting Duluth with Sarnia. An Instbuctive Lesson.—The Pennsyl vania State Senate is a tie from the death of a Republican member of Philadelphia. An election is ordered to fill tbe vacancy, but it is expected that the Democrats will carry the day from the factitious divisions of tbe Re publicans over Tom, Dick and Harry. A Cubious Demand.—Washington dis-" patches say that Government will soon have to act upon a curious demand, made by Afri cans recaptured from a slave vessel, who will ask to be restored to tbeir native land. Many will remember the excitement caused through the country in 1859, during tbe administra tion of President Buchanan, by the capture off Cuba by a U. S. cruiser of a vessel called tbe Wanderer, theu on her way from Africa with a cargo of negroes. Tbe condition of these poor creatuies was such that tbe cap tain ol tbe cruiser felt it to be bis duty to put into Savannah, which was tbe nearest port. Mr. Buchanan telegrapned, when be was in formed of the capture, to have tbe slaver at once brought to some Northern port, but be foie bis dispatch leached Savannah a lawless gaug boarded tbe Wanderer, took tbe negroes on shore, amt ran them elf toward the Gull of Mexico, so distributing them that the feeble ellurts of Democratic officials to recover them were unavailing. Nothing more was heard of the Wanderer’s cargo of Africans until litv R. 1). Phillips, a missionary ol the Southern Baptist Convention in Youba, in Central At tica, having returned after twelve years’ ser vice, to revisit bis Itiends, was one Sabbath morning addressing a congregation of col ored people at Mobile, Alabama. Speaking of bis mission and ol tbe peop'e of Afri ca, be repeated the Lord’s prayer in Youbian to illustrate tbe character of tbeir language. A little group in tbe back of tbe church at once bioke out into a shout ot delight, which was mistaken lor religious enthusiasm bv the preacher until at the close of tbe service, when they came thronging around him, and addressed him in tbeir African tongue. They told him that they were a part ol the Wan derer’s cargo, abducted at Savannah, and described bow they were first kidnapped in tbeir own country by the Dalioraies, when on a trading expedition, and sold to the captain in^rirmTrfui-BM i, '*r ut tho WmiiJiM. Shici' |!ffi wat' they Imvfl gathered tln-mselvM into a Ihtie community In Alabama, Lave become Chttsllacs, and are doing well, but they desire to be sent bank to their native land that they nrav meet their families and be useful to their people. The question now arises whether the former laws relating to the restoration of captured siavps applies to these people, and will come before Congress at the next session. i’lirmit Kol4N« The Portsmouth Chronicle says that three fishing vessels arrived there Saturday night, having betn absent or ly one day, one of which had 19.t, the necessity of rebuilding the culvert at Libby’s pond—postponed, as the President of the P. O. road knows, from spring until fall, for the interests ot the road—and Secondly, to enable the caual to be deepen ed, and cleared al rug tbe upper level of the caual, and to sink tbe mud-sills of the upper lock, nearest llie Sebago pond, rendered neces sary by the dryness of the season and the large drainage of the pond by the new water compa ny. It is notorious to all boat men using the canal the past season, that the two causes named have reudereu the upper level of tbe canal too shallow to admit ot a full, or ordinar ily loaded boat to pass through it, without the delay and expense of trans-shipment, thereby greatly damaging tbe business of tbe canal Corporation, and ofj ail parlies using tbe canal. Nor was tbe opening of the Locks permitted until ample public notice bad been given, as usual.of closingitbe canal;aud that,the time was fixed, not upon tbe judgment of either Mr: Dyer or myself, but duly at a time advised by Ibe intelligent and practical superintendent of the canal, Mr. C. II. Pike, haviug in view sole ly the necessities I have named. Tbe complaining parties are probably those, only, who have interests to subserve which are offsprings of recent speculations,or enterprises, created in competition ot tbe long vested privi leges of the canal corporations. Very respectlully, Francis O. J. Smith. Portland, Nov. 28, I860. lVar Notes. A skirmish is reported to have taken place near Orleans Sunday in which a part of Gen. Paladine’s command was engaged. Tbo French were driven from a strong position and a French General was captured by the Prus sians. A London despatch of Monday afternoon narratesjthat while the Garibaldians were on a march Saturday afternoon came upon tbe out posts of the Prussian rifles which they imme diately attacked with great impetuosity. The Prussians were at first compelled to fall back hut reinforcements coming up the Garibaldi ans were in turn repulsed with great disorder, the soldiers throwing away their arms and knap-acts in their flight. Gen. Werder the next day, (Sunday) took a circuit around them, overtook the French rear guard, aud another engagement then occurred in which the French lo3t 350 in killed and wounded and tbe Prussians only 50. Ills said that Menotti Garibaldi bad 2000 men uuder bis command in this engagement. Tours despatches oi Monday speak of a bat tle which occurred on Sunday', lasting nearly all day, near Amiens. Tbe French maintained their position up to half-past four in the afler noou, when the town of Villers was abandon ed before tbe superior forces and artillery of the Prussians. Tbe French were subsequently beaten at Boves, a lew miles from Viliers, but at Dury maintained the posit'on until night fall. Three thousand Germans were engaged in the conflict ot the later place. Geu. Isaac F. Shepard, formerly editor of the Boston Daily Bee, has become editor of the St. Louis Tribune. Dui ing the first three days of the past week 131 marriage licenses were issued in Bo-ton.— Last year during a like period 101. It is said that Nathan Mathews, esq has giv en $60,000 to erect a new hall for students in Cambridge, provided Harvard College will ac cept the gilt with the conditiou that half the net income of the hall be used for scholarships, to which young men of ability, who are fitting for the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal church, shall have the first claim. The Eastern Question.—A Versailles dis patch says a settlement of the Black Sea ques tion may be hoped for on the basis of a confer ence and tbo withdrawal of the Russian note. After Constantinople and St. Petersburg had been rejected as the seat of the proposed con ference, London was agreed upon. Russia is entirely placabl s. The London Times of Monday contains pa cific dispatches from St. Petersburg, which inspire the belief that there will be no collis ion between Russia and England. It also says that it has been definitely settled that a meet ing of foreign ministers of the powers interest ed in the treaty of 1853 shall take place in England in January. The Prussian government has notified the powers, through its embassadors, that it ad heres to the conference of 1850, and that it can not now interfere. It also emphatically dis avows having had any understanding with Russia previous to Count Gortscbuknff’s re pudiation of Russia’s obligations to the treaty of 1856, or of liaviDg made any agreement whereby Prussia would acquiesce in Russia's abrogation of the articles of the treaty of Paris preventing her naval armament upon the Black Sea. Aquatic,—The Sf. John papers say that the St. John crew are determined to row the Tyne crew again,provided certain conditions are agreed to by tliSir friends in St. John. They piopo-e that the citizens of St. John who have heretofore hacked them, furnish the sum of £200 sterling which the Tyne crew ask as ex penses to St, John, and a further sum of $100 each tor time lor themselves to be spent in training, btsiups other expenses, enough to cover board while training, and the price of, say two boats. li the proposed match is to be made it is the desire of tlie St. John crew that they shall measure blades with ibe same crew who defeated them at Lacliine, unless one of the latter crew may happen to be ill at the time the race shall he appointed to come off. I Si {1* hv Lfl Mi Uailii file schooner bats1 eleilrf p^r day, etnnlfl.vijic M li*nd». They also taamifafcHire sleigh ami wagon Ihlllj fora maiket. They use a machine til their own invention for cuitiDg veneers and other thicknesses of wood from a log, liy means of saws working around the circumference of it, SOMEltSET COUNTY. A correspondent of the Kennebec Journal relates a disgraceful shooting aflair that occur red at Skowliegan Thanksgiving eve, during a raffle for turkeys. Ore of the parties was Pooler, a Frenchman, the other, Fardy an Irishman. Daring the dispute Fardv drew his pistol anil presenting it at Pooler’s breast snap ned it twice .but it would not discharge. The difficulty was then settled. Soon afterward another dispute arose between the same par ties when Fardy discharged his pistol, the shot going through Pooler’s coat sleeve, aud seuin» it on fire. Fardy was arrested aud bound over. WASHINGTON COUNTY. The Machias Republican says that on tlie 19th inst,a eit'zen of that towu named Rogers, formerly a respec ahle citizen ut Lubsc, who had been intemperate, but had given evidence of reformation, hut recently was known to have commenced again to drink, in company with another man of whom little was known, visit ed a rum shop in ihe part of the town called Jacksonville, got druuk, and lelt there some time in the night. From appearances.it would seem that the strange man was turned out of i the wagon, as he was found under the fence at i the road-side in a helpless condition the next morniug. The horse instead of comiug home, took the road in an opposite direction, and was seeu in the morning bv a man, standing by the road side, Rogers having (alien out of the wagon, his feet beiDg caught near the forward wheel, and his head and shoulders on the ground under the hind axle, face downwards, dead. YOliK COUNTY. A notorious horse thief from Canail i named Adolphe Krausman, who had been committing j depredations in Vermont, was arrested m the town ol York last Sunday, and was immedi- j ately taken to Vermont. AT LAEGE.. Fiftyoue beneficiaries from the State cf Maine are iu the asylum for the education of i the deaf and dumb in Hartford. Conn.,who are i cared for at an expense to the State of §98 each tor board, tuition and clothing. Tho following army officers from Maine have been retired: Col. Augustus A. Gilson, 3d Artillery, at his own request after thirty years j service. First Lieutenant Charles A. Curtis •and Leonard J. Whiting for incapacity, result- ingfrom wounds and long and faithful service, j Capt. Samuel P. Lee, retired upon the full j rank fof Major, the command held by him i when lie was wounded. SPECIAL NOTICE*. AT AND ERSON’Sj COSSETS! Of Every Description. Glove Fitting Corsets, French and German Corsets, Hoop-Skirts and Paniers, TREE0TJS3E KID GLOVES, Inw Go!era, ALSO Best Dollar Kids Jn the C ily I Hosiery and Undervests, Ladies’ Wool and Merino Hose, Children’s Hosiery Gloves, Doe-skin ami Kid Gauntlets, Childrens.’ TTn del'll aimeU, At Very Lowest Prices! Anderson’s Mew Store, 3 Deering- 15lode, UNDER DEERl’.t; IULI,. I nov29dliusn _ HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR" jRenewer, Is the best artiJe known to preserve the hair. It will positively restore Gray Ilalr to bOiixinal t'nlor and Pro* mote its Gromh, It is an entirely new scient fie disc very, combin ing many ot the most jowerlul and restorative agents in tbe vegetaole kingdom. It makes the IZair Smooth and Glossy, and docs not stain the skin. car It is Recommended and Use1* by the first medical authority. It is a splendid Hair Dressing. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. R. P. HALL Co., Nashua, N. H., Proprietor. Price $1.00. Forsalebyall druggists, Tas&S-weow u° G S JL JEI G IT A good assortment now ready for tbe market at Fair Prices. 16 and IS Portland Street, PORTLAND, ME. no.HMilm_FARRAR ADAIR*. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Ankle Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Supporters Crutches, Dumb Bells! A full supply just received at Loring’s Drug Store, corner Ex change and Federal sts. seplStfsn Dp. O. FITZGERALD The Clairvoyant Physician, Will remain at the Preble House, Portland, A tew days longer, ami will examine all tree of chaige. Dou’r tail to fee Dr. Fi'zeeruld, vou may never have another opportunity like ft. ‘ilia suc cess is remarkable, He remains but a very few d lys. SESi“Cler2y treated free noawiw _ _ li. BUKDICK, Business Acent A Card. James C. Kicker Co., i»roprletors of the Baldwin and Standisli daily utage line, respectfully tender their thanks to the public for the many fa vors they have received, aud feel sorry to say good bje to the many kind and good friends which have so largely contributed to tlielr success. Any person haviDg bi ls agaiust us please prcsent'the same tor settlement. nov28d!w "wanted LADY AGENIS for Portland and vicinity, SAL ARY or COMMISSION. U. S. PUBLISHING CO., oc26sntt 17 Fluent Block. Portland. Guns, Pistols, Rifles, 69 Exchange street, near Middle, ”022_ J. B. LUCAS. Price of Wood I will sell Rood Dtv Hard Wood, in quantities fro two cords and upwards, deliveriod on the ,ars in Portland, at about two thirds the mail price. A rare chance lor families to save two or three dollars per cord In the price of their years’ wood. Address, li. C. JORDAN, sepAsucod 3m Bar Mills. To Let BOOMS with Board. suaus22dtf n*Iw_ Richardson’sL.ittle Washer The Little Washer is used liy 20,000 New England lamilies, and D. R. Him, at Kendall Whitney’s, is daily extending the sale ol this idmirable household help. Having tried it ws laudidly recommend it to all who wish a sim ple, portable and yet powerful and satisfactory irashiog maebiue in their families. Price S3. nov22sn3w Rushton’s Cherry Pectoral Troches sill be found superior to all others for Coughs,Colds, Asthma, Croup and Bronchial I iffleulties gcuerallv, ■xceTdmgly palatable, having none of (hat uauseat ng, unpleasant, cube!) taste; very tombing and act ike acbaim. Also Cushion's (If. V.) Cod Liver Oil, or Consumption, Scrofula, &c. The oldest, purest md best in the market. Cbb no other. Sold by druggists generally. oc28sn-UawCm I THE UNION RANGE. i A New Cooking Apparatus that is right up to tho limes In every respect. It cornea Cheap, Bakes Quick, Kas a targe oven and six boiling holes. A very attractive Hoi Closet can be attached to this range it wanted. Thousands of the UNTON RANGES are now iu use and are givin ge tect satisfaction. it operates the quickest and tabes less fuel than any otic r range in the market. Call and see them c. C. TOLMAN, Agent. sep27 tt&s sr.2m 99 Market Square. Parlor Croquet. An Entirely New Th ing I Can ba use! on tin Oarpet and on the Table. Just the thing tor “indoor amusement.” jy Trade supplied at Manulacturers’s prices nollsn.c Q. L. BAILEY, 48 Exchange street, COAL. For Sale t 4000 Tons Of the choicest Coals for family use, Selected par ticularly for winter nse. This Coal is trom the most celebrated mines in Pennsylvania. Onr stock com prises all grades from the Iree burning Fianklin, to the hardest Iehigh. For sale at prices to suit the times. AT*To purchasers of large lots low pi ices will be made. K&NDALL, McALIJSTES CO Wholesale and retail dealers In Anthracite end Bi luminous coals, Commercial Hired, octlPsutf Opposite the New Custom House. 6(Goldeii Rifle*’9 GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, I’OWDER SnOT, CAPS, CARTRIDGES,POWDER FLASKS, SHOT POUCHES, POCKET KNIVES. SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS, SKATES, SKATE STKAPS, &c., Ac. G. L. BAILEY. nollsn tc 48 Exchange street. iQOC Use the “V«*«einbl* P»1 4Q7A lOfaU m tuury XSnl*um.” The old JLO/U s uiuiard iem»dy lor Cough*, Colds, Consumption. nothing better” CuriEit Bros. Co., Bosiod. .Nov ij'sii Gin TO LEI. STORAGE and Wh irlage .on In stem Bouse Whart. App’v to L\ NClt. BARKER Oo. octet! sn 1.8 Commercial St. JC JIIM HPMUAb sofrioEa. MADAME CAP HE hi, THE WORLD-RENOWNED Clairvoyant snd Physician By request r.f lrary who hare 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 States Hotel’ lor ten days on/y. Madame Capre'l states th:»f she positively prepares with the greatest care all medicine*, she turnLnes to patients, herself. i.ov21sndtt Madame Caprcll refers to ibc fol lowing Testimonial. I consider it iny dutv to give this public testimo ni il to Madame Capreil for her wonderful euro sho has performed on me. 1 have beeu a sufferer ior tlie last nine y ar*, and was in treatment of ph\si cian«, being afflicted with a cancerous Mtmr oft he bowels. I Miring the last year I hare been operated on twice without aval', and L was given up bv the physicians. Hearing of Mod me Caprell’s wonderful powers, a convic ion came over me lhat she would cure rr.e. 1 was so weak an i pro-tratc that I ha 1 to b curled to her; after o: e week’s treatment 1 could sit up and rice about; a ter les* than a month's treatment l could walk about and do light work, and now l feel as wi ll and strong as I e.er felt and consider myself fully restored. MBS. NUBAIALEAH I>. WILSON, no/CGsnti Westbrook, Maine. DR. SCHENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IX WINTER. IT wise, for the last thirty-live years devoted my whole time and attention to the study or lung diseases and con sumption, 1 feel that I understand fully the course that ought to bo pursued to restore a tolerably bad cnee of diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most •Important step Is, for tlie patient to avoid taking cold; and tlia best of all places on this continent for this pur pose, in winter, is Florida, well down in the State, where ilie temperature is regular, and not subject to such varia tions as in more northern latitudes. I’alatka is a point I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by Peter man. Last winter I saw several persons there whoso 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 the river is a point which 1 would prefer to Palsitka, 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 bo 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^Consumptives in winter. My reasons for say ing soj^Bhat patients are less liable to take cold there thaiu^^K there is a less even temperature; and it is not^^^Bary to say, that, whero a consumptive person eho 1 f to frequent colds, he is certain to die sll^^^Bicrcfore my advice is. go well down into the tlie reach of prevailing east winds and fogs, or almost any other of tlie locali ties I have benefit those w ho are troubled with a torpid liver.^^^R’dercd stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat, or cou^^^Lut. for those whose limes are diseased, a more. boutii^^^Hnt Is earnestly recommended. Foi^^Hh years prior to l8t>9,1 was professionally in New Boston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia every week, tWTere I saw and examined on an average five hundred patients a week. A practice so extensive, em bracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled me to understand the disease fully; and hence my caution in regard to taking cold. A person may take vast quanti ties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills,” and yet die if he does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly everybody Is using Sehcnck’s Man drake Pills; for the climate is more likely to produce bilious habits than more northern latitudes. It is a well established fact, that natives of Florida rarely die of con sumption, especially those of the southern part. On the other hand, in New England, one-third at least of the population die of this terrible disease. In the Middle States, it docs not prevail so largely; still there are many thousands of cases there. What a vast percentage of life would be saved If consumptives were as easily alarm ed in regard to taking fresh colds as they are about scar let fever, small-pox, Ac. I but they are not: they take what they term a little cold, which they are credulous enough to believe will wear off in a few days. They pay no attention to it; and hence it lays the foundation fur another and another still, until the lungs arc diseased be yond all hope of cure. My advice to persons whoso lungs are affected, even slightly, is to lay ina stuck of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic, and Schenck’s Mandrake Villa, and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medi cines, because I am thoroughly acquainted Ultli their action. I know, that, where they are used 111 strict ac cordance with my directions, they will do the work that is required. This accomplished, nature will do tlio rest. The physician who prescribes for cold, cough, or night sweats, and then advises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will bo sure to have a corpse on his hands before long. My plan is, to give my three medicines in accordance with the printed directions, except in some cases whero a freer use of the Mandrake Pills is necessary- My object is, to give tone to the stomach,—to get up a good appe tite. It is always a good sign when a patient begins to grow lmngrv: I have hopes of such, with a relish for food, and the gratification of that relish, conies good blood, and with it more flesh, which is closely followed bv a healing of the lungs, then the cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy night sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patient gets well, provided ho avoids taking cold. Now, there are many consumptives who have not the means to go to Florida. The question may be asked. Is there no hope for such Certainly there is. My advico to such is, and ever has been, to stay in a warm room during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees, which should bo kept regularly at that point by means of a thermometer. Let such a patient take his exercise within the limits of the room by walking up and down a3 much as his strength will permit, in order to keep up a healthy circulation of the blood. 1 have cured thousands by this system, and can do so again. Con sumption is as easily cured as any other disease. If it is taken in time, and the proper kind of treatment is pur sued. The fact stands undisputed on record, that Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Mandrake Pills, and Sea weed Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of consumption. IjO where you will, you will be almost certain to find some poor consumptive who has been rescued from the very jaws of death by their use. So far as the Mandrake Tills arc concerned, everybody should keep a supply of them on hand. They act on the liver better than calomel, and leave none of its hurtful effects behind. In fact, they are excellent in all cases where a purgative medicine is required. If you havo partaken too freely of fruit, and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mandrakes willcuro you. If you are subject to sick headache, tako a dose of the Mandrakes, and they will relieve you in two hours. If you would obviate the effect of a change of water, or the tuo free indulgence in mill, lauo one mw ju*uiuui;a aim juu may then drink water, and cat 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 are perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. I have abandoned my professional visits to Boston and New York, but continue to see patients at my office. No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from S), a.m., to 3, p.M. Those who wish a thorough ex amlmation with the Kesplrometer will bo charged five dollars. T ho Respirometer declares the exact condition of the lungs; and patients can readily learn whether thev 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. In conclusion. 1 will say, that when persons take my medicines, and their systems are brought into a healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cold; 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 Horn any druggist. J. II. Schexck, II.D., No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. GEORGE G/ GOODWIN Sl Co., Boston, Agents. PATENT Perforated Buckskin UNDER-GARMENTS, -FOR Ladies and Gentlemen. The Perforated Buck-skin Under-garments have been to thoroughly tested, and are so highly appro ciated bv those who have worn them, it is hardly necessary to speak ot their good qualifies. They are a great preserver of health, a preventive and cure tor Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and Lung Diseases, and many ills caused by colds, They are endorsed and recommended by the Me 1 ical Fraternity. For sale iu Portland only by CHARLES CUSTIS CO., 293 Congress Street. iio,22tl HARRIED. In H-dlis, Nov. 24, by Rev S. B. Sawyer, Frank E Fernald, ot Chicago, and Mits Etnma L. Tucker, of Hollis. In Gotham, Nov. 24, by Rev. J. Collins, assisted by Rev. Colby, Fiank H. Wbitn-y and Miss Mary Fray, both of Westbrook. Iu Gorham. N«y. 27. by Rev. J. Collir.s. James Merriman and Mrs. Valina J. Muicli, both oi Cane Elizabeth. In Minot Centre, Nov. 24, by Rev. Geo. A I,ock wcod. ot Oxtord, Sam'l E Verrill. M. D.. ot Oxfo d, and Miss Fannie N., daughter of Edwiu N. Nelson, ot Minot Centre In Limerick, Nov. 24, by Rev. T. N Lord. Joseph Cressey. of Gorham, and Miss Sarah E. Libbv. or Limerick; 25th Alonzo Drown,ot Go ham, and Miss Eliza J. Hayes, oi Limeiick. In Calais, Nov. 23, by Rev. E. K. L. Taylor, D. D of Brooklyn, N. Y assisted by Rev. Mr. Eddy, o! Calais, Morgan S. Taylor, ol Brooklyn, N. Y ami Mary S., daughter ot Hsn. F. A. Pike. DIED, In this city, Nov. 25. George Walter, son oi John A. and Nancy Mace, aged 8 years 2 months. In this city, Nov. z7, Mr. Joseph F. Thompson, aged as years. [Funeial on Tuesday a tier noon, at 2 o’clock, at his residence, 89 Spring street. Relatives ami friends are invited to attend In this citv, Nov. 28, Nath’l Wm. Ellsworth, aged 47 years 6 mouths 9 days [Funeral on Thurs .av lorenoon at 10 o’clock, at Free Street church. Relatives and friends are invit ed to attend. In this city, Nov. 23, Mr. John L. Lorrett, aged 41 years. I Funeral services Wednesday atternoon at 2 o’clock troin his late residence. J'JO Cumberland street. I Eastern papers pica.*® copy. In Westbrook Nov. 28, Mr. Alexander McKone, a:ed 40 years. [Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 24 o'clock, from his late residence. Relatives and Iricnds i re invited to attend. [Boston papers please copy. In Cuuiborl.n.l. Nov. 27, Airs. Eunice Snow, aved 79 vears 9 months In Freeport, Nov. 7, Mrs. Mercy Josselyn, aged S6 years 4 days. ate SMOFARTCRK Or OCEAN STEAMERS »HO« DKSTINATIOB "DNStdcdc.. .New York. .Liverpool.Nov 29 Litvot Mexico.New York. .llav& VCruz.NovSO vv iacons n.New York.. Liverpool_Nov 30 Missouri.New York..Havana ......Dec 1 .New York.. Liveipool.Dec 1 Nebraska.New York. .Liverpool.Dec 2 Austrian.Portland.. Liverpool.Dec 3 Ocean Queen.New York.. Aspiuwall Dec 3 City ot Brussels_Now York.. Liveipool.Dec 3 India.New York. .Glasgow.Deo 3 China ..New York.. Liverpool .Dec 7 Manliaitui.New York. .Liverpool.D«c 7 Moro Castle.Now York.. Ha. ana.Dec 8 Siberia....New York.. Liverpool.Dec 8 Prussian......Portland...Liverpool.Dec 10 Auslralia....New York. .Glasgow.Deo 10 City Washington. ..Now York.. Liverpool.Dec 10 City oi Merida.New York. .Vera Cruz.Dec 19 '4*U.Cu.,n af ter sunk, ih captain and crew having barely time to escape in tbe'r boat. They anived at Gloucester same night. Seb Aitiba. (of Macliias) Munson, trom Jackson* ville for Boston, whirl* got ashore on Fr\ing Pan Sboals.hai been got of! au i towed ru to New Inlet Bar. Sch Marla Pearson, oi Bin^or arrived at Nl’ork 26tb. with loss ot sails and deck load, having espe rienced heavy wea her. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FBANGTSCO—Ar?5th, ship Sarah Newman Congdon. Newcastle. NSW. Slit »8th. S4*b M ldon. —Ar?6tli. sobs Caroline Grant, G-e^n law, Bangor; Cocbfco,Pendleton,Camden; A Hoop er. Fullerton, Steuben. Ar 27tli, brig Crocus. Flinn, Satilla River, Ga: sch Rio. Norion, Ehzateikport. Ar 28th, ship Lisbon. Dunning, Gottenburg; bEg H C Sibley, Colson, do; sell Sedoun. Holbrook. E!i zahethp rt. SALEM—Ar 25th, «d s Sea Pigeon, Lindner, CiC ais T U Hammond. L ighlou, Pembroke. GLOUCESTER—Ar2titb, tel* Catharine, McNear, Wiscasset. NEWBURYPORT-Ar 25tb, tch M l. Varney, Dunham, Bangor. BANgOR—Sid 20tb, sell E K Drew, Smith, lor Boston. FOREIGN PORTS. Sid Ho Yokobanu 2d ult, ship Aberdeen. Gruid, ior Manila. Sm f. seba K >'on. Jas-per, lor New York 2 (lavs: Su*an Stets.u, Parker, and Minolta. Crockett, tiom do.u.ic. Aral Havana ltfili, brigs Nellie lltford Smith, Pensacola: tOiii. Claru Biuwn Osgood, Montreal; Faustina, Patterso- Boston. Ar at Matanzas lelb, brig H.^tiie S Rbhop, Wel ler, Boston. Ar nt Cardenas letb, brig Maud PctGr, Shields, St John, NB. Sid fm Montreal 23d, barque Lavinia, Penuev, for Liverpool. Cid at St John, N13, 2Uh, sch Irvme, McLnmn. Cardeuas. sruaiiiA N .v '/2. oil Carr.vsl^rt R* ef, trig Utile of the liay» Irom Matagorda tor .New York. Nov *5 mt 4u 0J, lou 71, biig Shamrock, from New York for Cadiz. NEW AOVKltTISEME\ 18. Montreal Ocean Steamship Uo £--4^. CARRYING iHli CANADIAN AND UNITED STATIC PuKOieri Doakrd lo Londonderry auA ivrrpttol. Uciuru Ticket* uruulrd as R«lurrd Kali., THE Htrnm.kip Austrian Caet. Wylie, will leave tnls port lor Liverpool, on SATURDAY. Nov'r 3, Immediately alter tbe rrivai ot Mie train ot the previous day irom Idoutreal. To beiollowedby tbr Prussian, Copt Dutton, on Satui day, Dec. to. Passage toLondonderryand L'verpool, cabin (ac cording to accommodation) $70 to M". Payable in Gold or itsequivalent. Ew’Eor Freight or Cabin passage apply to II. A. AI.LAN, No. .1 India Ft. Portland. Not. 29. 18t,9. dtl For steerage passage inwards and ontwarde, and tor sight drafts on i.LglauJ for small limoutit'*. jmi ply to JAS. L. FARMER, 3J luiHa St. Dissolution of Copartnership TI1&coparlne'shtp heretofore existing under tbe Arm name ot C. Itowe Co., is this tlav dis solved by mntul coi.sent. All debts dot to and from the Arm are to be set led by Coyloo Rowe, who la authorized t sigu ihe Arm name in liquidation. The business will .he continueu by Ceylon Rowe and Edwin C. Rowe, under ihe firm name ot C. 10. c. Howe. CEYLON hOWE. LEWIS A. SANBORN. Beihel, Novcmi cr ‘.8th, 1-79. noy29d".w Notice. To the Honorable Senate ana House ot Represen tatives ot tbe State ot Maine: THE subscriber and othe-s will petition to the Lcg islature I t an act to allow them to lay c ut and build a Railroad Tiack from West Commercial St., In Portland, across Fore River to Fort Preble, In Cape El zabetb, about two miles, track running south-easterly. S. P.MAYBFRY andolbers. Cape El zabeth. Nov. 2Stb, 1870. nov29dlaw3w.tu* House Wanted. AHOUSEIutbenpoerp-rt ot tbe Females attsr confinement, ant who are debilitated tv nurs ing the truant, or in whom tne lacteal secret lOL s are scanty, this extract is to be particularly recommend iv’aL'?*0!?0.", H,ff F«l-Berlin: >1 can confident 1 n«ver have obtained such saitatacb ry results as from the employment ot vonr Walt fcx tract m disorders ot the lungs an 1 plithi>is I hiv» onset ved, as a conscientious practtcfon Holieu Marker. Vienna.” SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GROCFRS. TAItK^vi A t o JIS Or *ci-h St A. K.. Solr Agfnts for ir.o ftc. 110V 2W Do Your Own Printing! The $5 table* Printing Pi ess IS the cheapest and bes one in the market lor the money. Bovs and girls ran make one fo ihrso dollars per evening prnting cHrCs, circuits, bill heads, etc. Typo ant every tiling com pit te. Price $5 CO. J’ry one. (I&wlyv Address, EDSON A CO Boston. K E M O V A L MORRISON HAS removed his great stock ofjpic ur. s. Picture Fnu tv. Art sts’ Mucriala, 4c, to tbe spacious lu l elegant store, No, S Deorinjf lllock, where he will be glad to meet old friends anduew nov^tkljw

Page 3

THIS PBE8! r^v..-- Tuesday Mominsr. ITtmaber 29,1&70.

i?orfcl:im| and Vicinity. Advertisemenu To-Baf, ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. Assembly-Lancaster Hall. Portland Band Concert.... I aucaiter Hall. P. A. N. C....Third Entertainment. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. Ccr»et3 an 1 Hosiery... .Anderson. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. Do your own Printing_Udsoo Co. Ho:rs Mult Extract-Tarrant Co. Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.. .H. A. APan. T> Let_Four Rooms. Dissolution... .C. Rowe Co. Notice—S. P. Mayberry. House Wanted. Tenement ta Let-27 Wilmot st. Girl Wanted.... Lamson’» Photograph Gallery Superior Court. NOVEMBER TERM—GODDARD, J., PRESIDI>G. Monday.—Isaac F. Sturdivant vs. John T. Hull. Action ou a promissory note, given by detendaut in hi.‘•capacity as treasurer ot St. Paul’s Church. Plain tiff conteuded that detendaut was personally respon se. Dccis: n lor daint ff tor $237.CL Defendant excel ts. T. T. Snow. A. A. Snout. Wilham T. She.man vs. William Cloudman. Ac tion ou a promissory noted $190 given by defend ant to one Harvey, and by him endorsed over to the plaintiff. Deten laut thinks he never signed this note, but it be did he alleges the words ‘:aud ninety” htv.* been a lbd without IPs knowlege. Decision reserved. Putnam G. B. Emery. Nup riue Judicial Court. OCTOBER TEitH -BARROWS J., PRESIDING Mnpa\\—Cumber bn I Oxford Canal Company vs. Pox Hand Oabnsburg Railroad. This was a petition fo: an inj i-.tioa to restrain the Portland Ogdensburg Puidoud Company Horn intending to prevent plaintiff* from rem^viug tlie railroad bridge at (he Bail a an 1 fom dig.dug out the raual where it had been filled in by them. fLftring not finished. Bioi Bra 'bury. N. Webb. F. Q, *B^iuitb. dm Alton*. A special meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was held last evening. Frederick H. Cloves and Honry Fox were drawn as grand jurors, and Ghas. A. Walden and Job H. Gn srey as petit jurors, for the Do .vt t tt i Iia held on Tuesday next. Permission was granted Rufus Tebbetts to erect a wooden building for the storage of car riage! in tlie rear ol A. Dow Co.’s stable. Memorial of John A. Poor als. in relation to the Poit'and Chicago railroad was re ferred to a special committee consisting of Aid. Wescott, ARC it i by aud Seuter. The papers relaiing to the same sulject were taken from last year’s lies in d referred to the same com ininee. The memorial Is as follows: To the Mayor, Aldermen aud Common Coun cil oltlie City of Portland, Gentlemen: Some time since the Board of Trade of Chi cago transmitted to yuur Honorable body a commuuicaliou in favor of a direct line of rail road Irom the Oily of Chicago to Portland, which has,-as we believe, been referred to a Committee of the City Council. Since the forwarding ot that communica tion, active, able, aud wealthy individuals, residents ol Chicago, and along the line of the route ot the proposed railroad to Portland, have beeu laboring to bring about such a con summation, olid .companies have been formad along the line, which with other companies in existence, piopose to complete such a line ot railway, designed mainly as an outlet lor west ern trade, fhc details of which, it is unneces sary for us at the lime to enlarge upon. The Portland and Rutland Railroad Com pany, with which we are connected as a Com mittee of the Corporators, was chartered by the Legislature of Maine, by act approved March 6.h, 1868, authorizing the construction ot a line from Portland to the State line in the direction of Rutland, Vermont, which act was amended by an act approved March 16th, 1870, by which said company was authorized to take the name ol the Portland, Rutland, Oswego and Chicago Railway Company, with the right to unite with other companies, without the State, so as toloima connected line ot rail way under one management from Chicago to Portland. Measures have been adopted to carry out the several lines of railway necessary to form a connected line from Portland to Chicago, but it has been found inexpedient to attempt, at this time, to form a uuited liDe for the whole distance, while measures have been concerted, for the union of the several compa nies between Oswego and Portland, so as to forma conDecled line of railway under one management, between Portland harbor and the navigable waters ot Lake Ontario, at the City of Oswego. At a convention held at Oswego in October, 1861), in furtherance of the pioject herein named, it was agreed to lorm a line of railway from Oswego to the eastern line of the State of New York, to be called the New England and Oswego railroad, the line of which has beon surveyed during the present year, and a com pany has been termed or is about to be formed, for the building of such a line, and gentlemen from the cily of Oswego, representing said company, propose to visit Portland on the 15th of December next, with the representatives of nnmiVfl.ioa in Yfll’k. ail(l New Hampshire on the route, to conler upon the matter in question, ami agree upon a con tract of union, and the necessary measures tor the organization of the corporation. A survey of the line from the deep waters of Portland harhor to the line of New Hampshire is in pro gress there, connecting with the lines of sur vey which have extended through to Oswego, for the distances where new lines are required, a section ot the Northern railroad of New Hampshire already built, the Woodstock rail road in Vermont, partially constructed, and a section of the Reuselaer and Saratoga tailroad in New York, lying upon the route, as also the Oswego and Rome railroad, extending twenty efebt miles east from Oswego to Richland on the direct route toward Rutland and Portland, being regarded as a portion of the line. The extraordinary facilities of the route of the proposed railroad on account of the direct ness of the line and favorable grades, together with the friendly cooperation of individuals and conventions upon the route, lead us to ex pect that the building of the Hue will he a initter of easy accomplishment. The only difficult section being that over the Green Mountains between Rutland and Wood stock, wlieie heavy grading and curves can only be avoided by extending the line to near ly three times the actual distance between Rutland and Woodstock, securing in this way a favorable route as to grades and cost of mov ing, more so than aDy existing route across the Green Mountain ridge, which extends irom the waters of the St. Lawrence to those of Long Island Sound between the Connecti cut on the east, and Lake Champlain and t..e Hudson on the west. All railroads between the east and the west crossing this ridge, en counter similar obstacles to our own, which we shall be enabled to overcome by lighter grades. At a meeting of tlie committee of the corpor ators of the Portland and Rutland railroad on the 23J inst., the undersigned were appointed a Commit'ee to coufer with the Mayor, Alder meu and Common Council ot the City of Port land, in reference to this matter, and as to the use of so much of the.marginal street as lays between Fish point anp Grove street, as may be necessary to give accommodations to the conopifnv, upon tide water in the city ot Port land. fn pursuance of our instructions, we respectfully ask leave to bring this matter to the atteution of the City Government and such action on their part, as will best promote the interest of ihe city. John A. Poou, Wm H. Fessenden, J. L. Farmer, J. B. Coyle, N. C. Rice. Portland. Nov. 26lb. 1870. Communication from Hon. F. O. J. Smith to the Mayor, offering to sell his lot on Con gress street, opposite City Hall, was referred 10 the Committee on Public Buildings. The order from the Common Council in rela tion to the Street Commissioner was tabled. The Board adhered to their vote passing the order to raise $7500 to pay the coupons ot the bonds issued to the Atlantic St. Lawrence Railroad Company, in gold. The Board also adhered to tlicir vote passing the orders to pay the gas bills ot the Mechanic Blues aud Light Infantry. The matter of telegraph sigoals of storms and floods was referred to the Mayor. O-ders passed—Tu pay John \V. Williams $135 lor injury to h!s property by changing the grade of Cleaves street; to pay A.N. Haskell $100 for injury to his property by changing the grade ot Free street; to straighten SpriDg street opposite May street; to pay M. Gore $288 40 for laud taken in widening Spring Petitions Presented and Referred—Of John Cavanaugh for damages by raising the grade ol the sidewalk on Fore street, opposite the Port land Co.’s works; of P. S. Maloney that same arrangements may be made with the wood and lumber dealers on Commercial street, Irom Union street to the P. S. P. depot; of Jesse Kidloo for damages by grading Oxford street of John It. Leavitt als. lor permission tc erect an ice-house on Cross street; of Mrs Stevens Smith for damages by altering the grade of Parris street; of E. L. O. Adams lot change of lamp on Brackett .street; of S. L. Carlelon for damages by change ot grade ol Lafayette street; of .James Jo dan for dama ges by changing grade ot'Centre stieet; of E. H. Gillespie for pel mission to erect a bowling alley un Plum stieet. Adjourned. Obituary.—Mr. Nathaniel W. Ellsworth late of the firm of N. Ellsworth Son, diet Monday morning after a lingering illness o some years, though it did not incapacitate him nntil recently, from attending to business, th disease being that insidious foe, consumption The dec. ased ranked in this commun’ty as man of the highest purity of character and th strictest commercial integrity. He was un versally beloved and his death will cause grit to multjfu.les of hearts. Death op Eev. Dr. Walker.—A despatc Irom Biugbampton, New York, announce that Bev. Charles Walker, D. D,a leadin Congregalionalist clergyman of Vermont, die .A the residence of his son-in-law, Bev. Di Boardman, in that city, Monday morning, i his 80th year. He was, we believe, father t Rev. George L. Walker, late pastor of Stal street church in this city._ Remember that F. O. Bailey Co will se this afternoon the valuable lot ot land on th c uiier of Neal ar.veie pussi-u uui u amuuuieo oi six, three from the Senate aDd three from the House, be appointed to ascertain without de lay upon whose application and order and for what purpose a military force was quartered in the capitol, and that the general assembly will desist from all further proceedings till the re port of the committee is received and acted up on. Only two Republicans voted against the action. The Board ot Education has also sus pended business .for the present. Many Re publicans denounce the action ot Gov. Smith as a high-handed usurpation, and-a grandin dignation meeting of all parties opposed to this proceeding will be held to-night and will be addressed by many speakers who supported Gov. Smith in the late election. NORTH CAROLINA. RESULT OP A SPECIAL ELECTION. Raleigh, Nov. 28.—The election on Satur day to fill tbe vacancy in 41st Congress from this district passed oft' quietly. The indica tions are that Manning, Democrat, has beaten J. W. Holden, Republican, sou of the Gover nor, by an increased majority over the August election. marine disaster. Wilmington, Nov. 28.—Schooner Alpha has been brought up to this city in a very bad con dition. Ship Persia is still on Frying Pan Shoals with her cargo seriously damaged by water.— None of it ha3 yet beeu removed. NEVADA. AN EFFECTIVE CHANGE OF LIMITS. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 28.—The re sult of the recent government survey between Nevada and Utah locates several important mining districts heretofore considered in Ne vada in Utah; among which are Piochi, Sclia sou and Smoking Valley. These places at the late election in Nevada gave Democratic ma jorities; Piochi alone giving 136 lor Kendall over Fitch for Congress. This discovery will probably cause the return of Fitch to Congress. The Democrats, however, will elect most of their ticket. ARIZONA. REPORTS FROM THE ELECTION. Pan Francisco, Nov. 28.—The latest returns of the Arizona election gives Brady, Democrat, a majority for Congress. Over 800 fraudulent votes for McCormick, Bepnblican, were discov ered. COMMERCIAL, Receipts by Htajlroqda suit Mlroniboala. GbandTecnk RAiLWAY-lMoins milk, 1178 bbla flour, 120 bdls paper, 50 rolls leather, 7 oars lumber, 1 do wheat, 2 do shingles, 1 do corn, 1 do bark, 2 do sundries; shipments East, 2700 bbls. flour, 4 cars oil, 1 do bran 2 do sundries; shipments to Europe, 800 bbls. flour, 9 cars wheat, 1 r. o bacon. Maine Central Railway—67 cases, 8 rolls ot leather, 17 bdls shovels, 72 bags spools, 38 boxes axe« 7 rolls skins, 5 do saws, 38 pkgs sunaries. Steamer Chesapeake from New York—7 bales cotrou, 98 do rags, 15 do burlaps, r> do broom corn, 20 do hair, 8 smiths’ bellows, 39 bdls seiufes, 22 t/.i H, «a tin Wife lt» #x»! btflwfc but*' yo»i W tio IHijtwa oti, o {It**, I# l.t-Ji, Woo paint, 10 do cement,# do crackcl*. o do mv tufVJO Keijs soda, 2D do lead, 2# ht bbls iyrufl.25 ions roofing 64 hhds. tobacco, lSocbtsts tea, 112 boxes class, 220 do raisins, 53 do tobacco, 52 do sewing ma chines* 8 do clocks, 50 do saleratas, 10 do hardware, 3 pianos, 180 pkgs. sundries. Steamer Forest City, prom Boston—1 hhd and 6 bbls. crockery 23 tierc?s lard, 4 coils lead pipe, 31 cases shoes, 10 bbls. oil, 22 kegs lead, l cask oil. 41 bars and 11 bdls iron, 18 bbl-. glass ware, 50 empty kegs. 40 coils cordage, 15 dressed hogs, 1 hbd bams, 40 bbls. pork, 50 do onions, 20 bd's paper, 62 pieces gas pipe, 20 bdls leather, 10 bales gambia, 2 soap stone stoves. 50 firkins lard, 100 empty kegs, 80 bbl9. sugar, 10 chests tea, 149 green hides, 2 horses, 200 pkgs to order; for Canada and up country, 450 bdls Iron, 4 cases steel, 14 bags sumac, 80 do dje wood, 12 bdls leather, 75 pkgs. to order. Veik »iock Hnd Moaey ifiwrket. New York, Nov. 28— Morning.—Gold father weak at 111} 111* Money 4 6 per cent. Sterling h« cliange 109 'gi 109}. Stock market quiet. The follow ing are the foienoon Stock quotations: Missouri 92} North Caro'ina 6J,. 2$ Tennessee .^9} Virginia 6s. 63 Ggbrgia7s. 91 Alabama 8s.100 Louisiana 6s,.67 New York, Nov. 28—4flernoon.—Gold was weak and very dull all day, opening at 111}, declining 10 111} and fluctuating between that price and ill}. The rates paid for car; ying were from 1 lo 2 per cent. The gross clearances were $34,795,000. Governments were very dull and steady but late in the day they showed a firmer appearance and advanced from to i on 5-20 issues ot 1863; 10 40 bonds at tlie close were quite strong. The following were the closing quota tions: United States conpou G’s, 1881.113} (3} 113} United States 5-20’s 1862.107I 107} United States 5-2’s 1864.106} 107* United States 5-20’s 1865.10 107f United States5-20’s, January and Julv.. .109} (a) 109} United States 5-20’s, 1867....‘.1. ...109} 109} United States 5-20’s, 1868.109} 110 United States 10-40$.106* (a* 106} Currency 0’s...110} @111 Southern State securities very dull. Money very easy at 4@ 6 percent. Selling Ex change 109 109}. The Stock market was dull and steadv at 1 o’clock, bit later more activity was noted and there was an advance in prices from to per cent. The lollow iug are the closing quotations: Pacific Mail.41} N. Y. Central and lludsou River consolidated... 92} N. Y. Central Hudson River consolidated scrip. 87} Harlem.132 Reading.107} Michigan Central .12u Lake Shore Michigan Southern.93} llliuoig Central. .135 Cleveland Pittsburg.105} Chicago North Western. 81| Chicago North Western prcicrred. 91} Chicago Rock Island.Ill} Pittsburg Fqrt Wayne. 94} Western Union Telegraph Co.43 Erie. 25} Erie preferred.49 Union Pacific. 81} Central Pacific. 91} Philadelphia C'cnl Market. Ptiiladelfhia. Nov. 26.—Tbe shipping season ot 1870 is rapidly drawing to a close without even an ex piling spasm of activity, and the more prominent Coal bouses are already speculating on the prospects ot the trade for next year, and are making arrange ments lor tbe same. There it no material change to note in ei:her prices or demand,the former have been weak and slightly yielding, and tbe latter in compar ison with tbe supply has been the reverse ot active. Very active demand at Port Richmond for coastwise vessels and barges, and at the present wiiting rates by the tormer to Boston aretirm at $3 and by the latter to New York strong at $1 45 The tollowiug are the prices ot Coal by the cargo at Port Richmond, tor shipments east oi Borden town and south ot Cape Henry,aud to points along the line of the Delaware and Raritan Canal: Schuyl kill red ash, $4 20 $4 40; do white ash steamboat, $3 50 $3 60; do do broken, 3 80 $3 90; do do egg, $4 10 $4 20; do do stove $415 (a} $4 25; do do chest nut, $300; Shenandoah broken $3 90; do egg $4 25; do stove 4 25; do chestnut $3 00. Philadelphia, Nov. 26—Freights—The f.Hew ing are the current rates from Port Richmond tor the weekending Nov. 25:—To Portland $2 30; Boston $2 70 3 00; Charlestown $2 75; Gloucester $2 95; Marblehead $2 85; Newburyp »rt $2 65; New Bed lord $2 00; Quincy Point $2 60; Somerset $2 00; Providence $2 00 (a} 2 30. Domestic Market*. New Yobk. Nov. 23.—Cotton firmer; sales 6311 bales; Middling uplands at llj|c. Flour dull; sales 10,800 bbls.; State and Western 4 95@ 6 65; Round ho pOhio at 5 85 (a) 635; Southern 5 9o 8 25. Wheat dul( sales 105,000 bush.; 1 25 tor old Spring; 1 30 1 40 tor Amber Canada in bond; 1 42 1 45J lor Win ter Red and Amber Western; 1 36 1 36 lor new Spring; 1 43 1 60 for White Michigan; 1 46 tor Am ber State; l 38 for Amber Green Bay Spring. Bar ley quiet at 90 1 (5 for State. Corn heavy; sales 39,000 bush, at 88 92c tor old Western Mixed, 85 *8e tor new and 88 89c for White Southern. Oats declining: sales 32,000 bush, at 61 62c for Western, 62 631c tor Ohio and 60^c for State. Beef more ac tive; plain mess 10 00 15 00; extra 15 00 18 b0.— Pork—new mess 22 75 23 00; o'd do 23 00 23 25; prime 17 25 19 00. Lard—s.earn 13 13jc. Butter steady; Western 14 30c; Sta;e 20@43o. Cheese steady at 10 16c. Sugar in moderate request; Cuba j 91 10c; Porto Rico and English Island 101 12c.— Molasses easier; sales 300 hhds.; New Orleans 70 76c. Rice dull: Carolina 7@7|c. Naval Stores— Spirits Turpentine a shade easier at 45c; Rosin quiet at 2 00 lor strained. Petroleum is dull; crude 12 121c; refined 223c. Freights to Liverpool quiet; Cotton per steam 9-16d; Flour per sail 2s Cd; Wheat per steam 8J(aj New York, Nov. 28.—Cattle market.—Receipts for the week 5883 Cattle, 35.768 Sheep and Lambs, and 2482 Swine. Cattle a little higher; poor to fair 10 13Jc; good to choice 14 @16£c; average 12Jc. Cows—no improvement; common to medium $40 65; Veal 5@ll$c. Sheep quite dull at 3}@6jc; Lambs 5@8c. Swina steady; Live hogs at 6 75 7 1 ?ii dressed 8J 9c V H>. Cincinnati, Nov. 28 —Mess Pork weak at 19 00. Lird quiet; steam 11 tc; kctile 12c. Bulk Meats aro dull; shoulders 72c; clear rib sides 10$c; clear sub s He. Hogs dull at 6 25 6 6‘J. Whiskey weak t ll 85c. Charleston, Nov. 28.—Cotton dull; Middling uplands 15c. i Savannah, Nov. 28.-Cotton active; Middling ui lands 15Jc. Mobile, Nov. 28.—Cotton firm; Middling uplands New Orleans, Nov 28.—Cotton steady; Middling uplands 15|c. Foreign markets. London, Nov. 28—11.30 A. M. —Conso’s 92| lor money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-2©s, 1SG2, 88; do 1865, old, 873; do 1867, 89i; do 10-40’s, 86*. Stocks-Erie 20; Illinois Central, 110. Liverpool, Nov. 28—11.30 A. M.—Cotton heavy; sales 10,000 bales; Middling uplands 9$@9ftd; do Orleans 9f@9$. llOBEltTS WOULD announce to the young wen of Port land that he has owned bis Hair-Dres sinz Rooms on the c°rn«r ot Exchange and Federal street* and he would like to see his tu”*cal.i) B0BEKT8 cor. ot Exchange and Federal stn., novlldlm Portland, Me mn**Aflr*tMNN Pi’oiueiSKdie Cotie^'i And Drawing of Tabic, •IT CITY UMjBj, On Tu ol lliiw Oit.v Composed ol tin mala voices. Tickels tor tlis Course, 81,75. Evening T ckets 50 cents. Doors oi'CU at u 3-4. Concert ul 7 3-1. no?3td tainn extentaixmest -Off TUE Army Navy Union Course, CITY HALL auua.rwuj VUilig, B^VV 1 I'l LKCTURE REV. GEoTw, 13I0KNELL. SUBJECT—4 Enthusiasm.” Tickets to the Course, $2; Hvcxun? tickets 5^cts. Doors open Rt t> 1-2. ('on-ci t by the Portland Band at 7.36. Lecture al 8 o'clock. u *29dtd M Ocea« Association, CdA EX-FOURS Asstmblies on Thursday Evenings, LANCASTER II^VLL Music by C handler’s Full Quadrille Band D. If. CHANDLER, Prompter Tickets 75 ctF,; Gallery 59 cts.; course $3 00. nov29 t,t,s PORTL.A A l> iii 25 CONCERTS The Pori lard Bind will gtnlbelr fonrli PROMEN ADE CONCEUT at LANCASTER Ha.LL Saturday t.vening, Dec. 3d. The full Military Band and Orchestra, will turaVi the Music, and will play al: ol their latest and choicest Music. Tickets ior the Coirse, fix nights, admitting G n tlernnn and Lady $3.00; Single Ticket, gent 50 cents, lady 25.'is.; to b* obtained at all the Music S oies, members ot the Band, and at the door. Doors open at 7. Conceit commence at 7 1-2 and close precisely at 11. no22td GRAND Opening Masquerade AND Fancy Dress Ball FI IJBNT HALL, Wc ncsday Eveisisiff, Nov.ROtli. Mu*io by Eajmmd's Full Quadrille Band Tickets an be had at Fred Hale’s, Twombly’s, and Hawes ami Oagln’s Music Store, Mark Da y's*, and at the door. FLUOR DIRECTORS. C. F. Ba'nes, Harry We1»b, C. W. Be411, H. V“. Harris, Positively no postponement on account ot weather Dancing to commence at 8 o’ look precisely. Tickets admitting Gent and Lady $1. Gallery SCe. no 17eodld CITY HALlT PORTLAND, Friday, Saturday. Hou day and Tuesday Eniiigi. Dec. 3, 5 and 6 Great Attraction. Benefit of the Charity Fund Post 2, G. A. It. The great Military dr,mi in live acis entitled the Drummer Boy -CB Spy of the Shenandoah Tt*Admission 35 cts. SEE PROGRAMMES. Not 26-dtd THE EMPLOYEES —OF TIIE PORTLAND GLASS WORKS Will give their THIRD ANNUAL ASSEMBLY LANCASTER HALL, On Friday Evening, Dec- 2d, 1870 Music by Chandler's Full Quadrille Band. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS F. T. Wool, E. T. Genet, W. T. Ban-shirk, f. J. Deechan, J. E. Sullivan, j. L. Sinclair, J; K-Cook, II. J. Mauee, W. B. Wood, p. H. McUocldbick. •vnil'l 11IW* UUlirill^ (O COkkkkkkt'kkCC at 8 1-2 o’clock. __novZStlld MR. BARNES, AT i FLUENT HALL! Resp2ctfully announces to the citizens ot Portland and vicinity tnat he will Ct rnmoucc his SECOND TERM OF Fashionable and Graceful Dancing, tor young Ladies, Misses and Masters, Oil Wediacsulny Afternoon at 2 1 -2 o’clock November 231, and continue WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY lor the term. Terms 12 Lessons, #4; Scholars of last class S3. Music ot the Polandor and Deware Polka publish ed by Oliver Ditson Co., ot Boston, for tli2 Piano, now ready, lor sale. German taught, in the latest styles free. Spectators to the class in the German and Redowa are cordially invited iree. nol9tl THE It 13 S rF OVERCOATS In Portland, ARE AT SMITH’S ose-peice Clothing Store, Opposite Falmouth Hold. Not 1-dll TH E ST. LOUIS FLOUR STORE HAS REMOVED TO THE Japan Tea Store, Fluent Block EXCHANGE STREET, Opposite City Hall. Piano Tuning It D. HASKELL, Haying had fifteen .'tears'experience in tuning pi anos, guaranees satisfaction in all eases. Ordera received at HAWKS CRAGINTBL (Paine Music Store), No 77 Middle at. no29dtf SPSS SA.ES. a suable Lot ol Lime at Auciioo. ON’ Tuc« lav, 2*07 29lb, at 3 P. M. we thftll Mil the valuable lot ot land ou Somberly Corner of Couzress ami Neal Street*. Said lot I* 80 feet on Congress and 100 feet oh Neal St. '1 bit is ono ol the most desirable lot* io the city, Pituated on the line ol the Horse Cars, in the immediate vicinity ol eouis ot the finest residences at West End. Terms at sale nol9id F. O. BAILEY CO., Aue»ioneors. Furniture Carpets, ®c., at Auction. ON Taefda', Nov ‘9th 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 Biat Cumberland, I shall sell at public sale on Tuesday, Dec. 20th, at 10 o’clock A. M„ at ilie office ot Gio. K. Davis Co corner of Congress ami Brown streets, the lollowing des cribed real estate, viz: All the light, tide and i< tor cst which Annie Looney, Kilen Looney, Josephine l.oonev, and Georgianna Looney, minor children and heirs of Bartholomew Looney, late ot Portland, deceased,hive in and .o house and tat numbered six on Briggs street, in said Portland. FRANK G. PATTERSON. novl9-1aw3w Guardian for said Minors. TAYLOR’S BAZAAR. BY HBNBY TAYLOR CO., I AT T£IK DAZAAP. AUCTION ROOMS, 14 18 E«kM||r St., ml 39} l.ra'l Si. HOUSES, CABRIAGES AND HARNESSES. EVERY SATURDAY, at 10 o’clock. HENRY TAYLOR, Auct’r.. At Private Sale, Fine f'arringe* of all kinds, Western built nn:l Warranted. Consignments solicited. C« rrespondenfs lor Inter nal Land and Labor Ag-ncv, bliniinghatn, Eng. Siglit Drafts in sum* to suit, on all parts ot Europe tor sale. CASH advuuied on conslgumen of Persona Property. EARTH CLOSETS -Ag.n»s tor the State of Maine for the celebrated Ear’h Closets, invented and pa tented by Gen. Geo. E. Waring, Jr., of N^rpwt, Also Agents lor the French Fire Extinguisher, in use in most ot the public buildings and laotbries in I New England. octlldtf F. 0. BAILEY 00„ A JJCTION E EJt S, COMMISSION MERCHANTS -Ajssn Heal Estate Brokers. Will give prompt and oarelul attention to saij ol any kiud of Property, either by Auction or ptivate sale. Rooms 18 Exchange St. F.u. BAILEY. C. W. ALLIJ Jan 31, *870. dtl ft. K. HUNT, Commission Merchant and Anotioneei1 jV G. 316 Congress st., will stll every eveuing LI lar^c assortment t S:aple and Fancy Goods. Goods wnl be sold during tin* day in' lots to suit purchasers at wholesale prices. Cash advanced on a! descriptions oI goods. Consignments not limited. February 11, 18U8. dtt Fall W inter Gcody. MRS. T. LOBENSTEIN, Is receiving EVERY WEEK, new good* from New York and keeps constantly on bund a very large as sortment ot the Very latest Novelties I From the Most Fashionable Sources. The new stock will be found to comprise a lull assortment ot imported and Domestic Goods, as fol lows An immense vailety of Atcai A' imitation Such as Malta, Valenciennes, Vbread, &e A lull slock of the very best wearing Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons. DEIS3 TRIMMING3 ,*ND BUTTONS. 1IAMBUHG Edgings and Inseztings The largest as<oitment ever shown In Portland. Ail New aud Klcuaiiful Pullens at He markably L«w Prices. Also a large and elegant assortment ot Pant alette and Skirt Trimming*, W OUSTED, WORSTED EMBROIDERIES! All the New Styles in Ciiuvms and Patterns Tor Embroidery! HOSIERY, GLOVES. LADIES* UNDER GARMENTS, INFANTS* DRESSES, MERINO UNDERVESTS, Drawer., I.are foliar* and ChrmUrll*. All mew I'alleraa. Ccrscis and Panicrs A very larg and beantital variety ot JET ORNAMENTS Alexander’s and Joseph Kid Gloves, Every Pair af the flatter Warraaied. Nothing will be tonni wanting in thin establiidi raent, necessary to a tirst class Ladies’ Kurirshiug Store and a cordial invitation is extended to all to rail and inspect the new goods. MRS. T. LOBE:XSTEIN, No. 4 Deering Block, Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE. novl9-T,Th Sif Men’s Overcoats, Boys’ Overcoats, MEN’S REEFERS, BOYS’ REEFERS, Selling Regardless of Cost. Ot YOUTH’S and BOVS OVERCOATS we liavo the LARGEST aod BEST STOCK In Portland. Also a FULL LINE ot Men’s, Youth’s and Boys’ Clothing ana rnrnidiiag hoods which MUST BE SOLD to Reduce Stock. Youths’ Boys’ Suits, All Sizes aua Prices! M. C. RICH CO., 81 Middle Street. HOv23d2w SWETT’S EXPRESS, -FOR Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL PLACES SFEST AND SOUTH. Ti e aubscr hera. thankful to our friends and the nu’il'ic neueially tor the patronage we have received Snceihe commencement of SWF IT’S EXPRESS, would inform them th»t we shall conlinue our busi ness notwithstanding the power.ul opposition that ha? been exer ed to break us down. Notes, Diaits, bills, &c., negotiated and colleetod, and prompt returns made. Freight taken at reduced rate’. Our facilities for doing business being equal to those ol auy other express over the same route. All business entrusted to us shall be faithfully at tended to. JOHN SWKTT Jfc CO., Nov 22,1670. no24dlm THE LATEST STYLES OF n ojyjyjE ts, im ts -AKD MILLINERY GOODS JUST RECEIVED BV MRS. CUSHMAN, No. 13 Free St, Portland, Burial Shrouds on hand and made to order. ***“Aiso a choice assortment Worsteds and Fancy Goods._dqvU»hd3w Steamship for Philadelphia, m The Steamship PANTHER, Capt. ills, will be open tor engagements at to nil about December 12th. HcBSSecS9i For further particular, apply to J. S. HILLIS, 219 1-2 S. 4th street, Philadelphia. Portland, Nov 25, 1870, no2*lSt

Page 4

Poetry. With feet that (alter a* T ga, Then slower step, and yet more slow. Up the sleep stair L clamber; .Just as the day dies down the west, And night is born, and sombre gueaf, I near the haunted chamber. I stand before the silent door, Where love has cried come in before, To lift the latch my hand advances; 1 lo k. I almost hope to sec The lace f loved look out to me With all its happy, old-time glance*. There ot the door that once swung free, Hach golden hour to welcome me, Some gnei or gladness bringing; In dust} shreds that ffoat and tall Like soirow’s shroud and coffin pall, Tin cobwebs old are clinging. I turn me on, or address, G. L. HAMMOND, No. 9 Biomfleld St„ Boom No. 3, uov2i‘dCt_Boston, Mass, g Wanted. AIADY or gentleman asent in every city and town in Maine. Send twenty-five cants lor sample and particulars. Address B. F. HALL, 161 Court street, Boston, Mass. _ nov2CdCt Sleiglis Wauled. BY the subscriber, one MODERN BUILT Two Kent, and Four »ielel*». Second hand will answer it not injured. Price must be low. fj srRmGfR no22dlm*_ Richmond, Me. Money QuicJely Made Bj Active, Intelligent Men and Women, ACTING AS .A. od nd X dress are wanted to travel and sell an article which is much wanted and meets a icady sale. Address Box 2C57, Boston P. O. nollcod2w Wanted. FT. Dry tough Ash. one and a OU.UUU halt Inches thick. Write novll dim S. K. BAILEY, Bath, Me, AGENTS WANTED. Salary or Commission given to Live Agents. AddrtBS, l'. 8. Publishing: Co., I Portland, Dlninr. Permanent Boarders (1AN obtain genteel accommodations at reasona ble prices, at No. 55 Franklin gt. seplltf Bouse Wanted. OF not Jess than twelve rooms, good neighbor hood, within live minutes walk ot the Post Office. Please uddress. stating lent and location, oc6dt t J. B. B.,” Daily Press Office. Boarders Wanted. A GENTLEMAN and WIFE can be accommoda ted with two p easantunfurnished rooms; also three gentlemen boarders can be accommodated j with rooms. Good references required. Apply at No. 4 LocustSireet. Portland, Oct. 17, 1870. oc29*^.od4w Vessels Wanted. WANTED for the next six months, three or tour vessels per month of from three to five hundred tons rapacity to load Stone for New Orleans. Highest »rates ot freight paid. Apply to JOSEPH WESCOTT SON, No. 91 Middle st., Portland, j Or, BODWFLL, WEBSTER CO.. Vinalnaven. Portland, April 2,1870. apldtf Money Cannot Buy It, For Sight is Priceless I ±±IK JJ1A.Ju.OjND t*MjA88K8, Manufactured by J. E. Spencer Co., IF. Y.f Wbicb are bow offered to the public, are proDounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the world to he the MOST PERFECT, Natural,Artificial help to the human eye ever known They are ground under their own supervision from minute Crystal Pebbles, mePted together, and derive their name, “Diamond,” on account ot their hardness and brilliancy. The Scientific Principle on which tliev are con structed brings the core or centre ot the lens direct ly in front ot the eye. producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and prevent ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering ot sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar to all others in use. 1 hey are mounted in the best manner, in frames of the best quality, of all materials used lor that pur ose. Their finish and durability cannot be surpas sed. CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing-the trade mark stamped on every frame. J. A. MERRILL Co., 139 Middle Street, Jewelers and Opticians, are sole Agents tor Port land, Me., from whom they can only ba obtained. These goods are not suppllel to Pedlers, at any price sepl3d&wly CAUTION .—All genuine has the name “Peruvian Strup,” (not “Peruvian Bark,”) blown in the glass A 32-page pamphlet sent free. J. P. Dlnsjiorb Proprietor, btJ Dey St., New York. bold by all Druggists. ANK OF THE METROPOLIS Noh> 41 aBd43 8faf«fiiifrt, BOSTON. Tb»s Bank. Laving remodeled its Banking-House, making it one of the most pleasant and convenient ot access in the city, will continue to receive de posits, discount promptly for customers, buy and sell Bills on London, Dublin, Paris. Amsterdam, Frank tort-on-tbe-.M a in. and all other cities ot Europe, Asia and Airiea, and issue Letters ot Credit tor travelers (which will be honored in any part ot the world,) upon the most favorable terms. Parties would do well to apply before engaging elsewhere. We are constantly receiving letters ot the loilow ing import: “S'am’l A. Way. Esq.: Having travelled in Asia, Turkey and other parts ot Europe, with a Letter ot Credit issued by your Bauk, 1 take pleasure in acknowledging the uniform courtesy and attention shown l>v vour correspon dents. EDWIN HADLEY/ N. B. A commission will be allowed to Banks or Bankers who rder letters or bills tor their triends. teb28-2aw26t&law39t-ly NOTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with me will please call at W. T. Kilborn's Carpet Store, FREE STREET. I would also inform my friends that Mr. Kilborn has a Fine Stock of Carpets At Very Low Rates And those in want will find it to their interest to give him a call. GARDINER JORDAN. Portland, Nov. 10, 1870. novlld2w ^The undersigned would urge the im portance of more attention to the cliil (^Hnttjfikdrtn's first teeth, and in doing so would announce to parents ot Port land and vicinity that he is prepared to give special attention to the children. The general impression with parents is that the first, teeth are of little im portance, and they seem surprised when the dentist recommends tilling, brushing, and other means of preservation. Eyerv one should know that a dis eased condit.iou of the teeth and gums, and a pre mature loss oi the first teeth, cause contraction of [be Jaw, with which it is impossible to have a handsome set ot peunanent teeth. wmi mteeu jeais' practical experience in the protession, I am fully prepared to treat and fill teeth, or msert artificial teeth. 1 am using West ern s Metal, which tor under plates hgs many ad vantages over everypiher material. Teeth Extracted without Pain. I have introduced iuto my practice the Nitrous Oxiuv-Gas; shall be prepared to administer it at all Lours; have had five years expeiiencein ju use as an ansesthesne. Office at my residence, 74 Free street, near Con ffiRgSSff P°r"a0/P McALASTER, D. d. s. DRESSMAKING IN all Its branches and in the best manner. The fitting graceful and accurate. Ladies wishing to make up their own materials will Will do well to call as they can have their Dresses and Waists cut and basted in a lew minutes at No. 2 Elm street, Room No. 3. L. R. MARTIN. N. B. Dresses cut in any material at half price or fourteen days. pc24tl KDtQAtilfOlfAlM 1 aiiiiouth Academy I MK t’O spiingfield, MassauglGCni WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS. An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Diptheii.i.Dry ne-sot the Throat or Wind pipe and all Catarrhal diseases. The wondertu, modern discovery o( Catholic Acid, is destined to become on ol the greatest b’essings to mankind in its appliention to diseases ot the throat and its gieat connive qualities in all aflcc tioni ol the chest and lungs. Dr. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets, besides the great remedial agent Caibolic Acid con tain other ingredients universally recommended, which chemically combine, producing a Tablet more highly medicinal and belter adapted tor diseases of the threat, than any preparation ever before oti,red to the public. FOR t'OUGIS- AND COEDS Wells* Corbolic Tablets are a Sara Cure. TRY THEM. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, novltlw $10 Made from CO Cents! SOMETHING urgently needed by everybody. Call and examine, or tangles sent (postage paid) tor 50cents ihat ielail easily lor $10. It. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Sq„ N. Y. nov4t4w Farmer’s Helper. SHOWS bow to double the profits or the FARM, and bow farmers and their sens can each make 100 PER MONTH IN WINTER. 10,000 copies will le mailed free- to Farmers. Send name and address to ZE1GLER M« CURDY, Springfield, Mass. nov4f4w (JT*/.•/rVA WEEK paid agents, male or female, in a new manufacturing business at home. No capital required. Addicss “Novelty** Co., nov4t4w Saco, Me. $1000 to $2000 SALARY WE guarantee to yay to Book Agents of experi ence; or a larger comm is-i m than is nffeied bv ary other publi-bers. Agents are making $G0 to $?00 per week canvassing lor our new illustrated and popular books. We euarantee agents a salary ora large commission, with a choice ot two new books and exclusive territ ry. We offer a rare eliauce to euetgctic men or women to make money. Secure your agency direct from the Dubleshers. oe31t4w J. B. BURR CO., Hartford, Ct. Southmayd’s Broken Candy VERY CHOICE. TR’EMY.OHE VARIETIES. ONE OF THE BEST CANDIES THAT CAN BE MANUFACTURED WHOLESALE and retail. SOVTBMAYD CO., 120 Tremont Street, Boston. CC31-4w Salesmen Wanted, Business honorable. No competition, liberal pay given. S W. KENNEDY, 8 S. 4th St., Philii. cc31t4w Wanted. AGENTS everywhere to canvass lor JonN S. C. Abbott’s tortheoming book. “I*riift»in and the ft' i-nnco-«iru*»inii Wm A live subject for a wide-awake canvasser. Address, B. B. BUS SELL, Boston, Mass. ocOl-flw i is a I a v l»Ha H 3 W 1 CD O W 6* Local A greats Wanted. r i I want S Local Agent in ev tj town Sjg. andvilage in the country, to canvass lor subscribe’s to the Western World AKgjC'|sg©i A magnificent $5.00 premium Steel En Slaving is sent gratis to every sub scriber. from $1 to $10 can be “easily ^S§2>«ra)r made in an evening. A libcial casli commission is allowed. Send stomp for specimens and prize circular. Address, tL*a JAS. B. ELLIOT, Boslor, Mass. Bovl7t4w ■Jit v; u uuitu iui WOMEN OF NEW-YORK, Or,Social Life in the Great City* Wonderftil developments among tlie aristocracv. Married Women exposed, &c., &c. Price $3.25. The best book to sell published. The best terms to Agents ever given. Address,N. Y. Book Co., 145 Nassau street, N. Y. novl7f4w FAIRBANKS’ PREMIUM SCREES! The Standard. Prices Reduced i These Celebrated Scales are still lar in advance of ad others in Accuracy, Durability and Convenience.and our long experience and un equalled facilities enable us to constantly add all such real IMPROVEMENTS, as will enhance their well-earned reputation as ihe most Perfect and Reliable J’calfs in tlit» World. ALSO, MILES’ Rouble Eoeli Alarm Tills. A Perfect Protection .^gaiDkl Till Tapping. FAIRBANKS. BROWN C0„ 118 M?lk Street, Boston. Fairbanks Co., 252 Broadway, IVew Yo»k. fiE$^*Sold by all Hardware Dealers. GETTING 1JP CLUBS Great SavingJ.o Consumers Parties enquire how to get up clubs. Our answer is, send lor Price List, and a club form wi 1 accom pany it wiih lull directions —making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club oiginizers. The Great Amcricau Tea Comp’y, 31 and 33 Vesey Street. P. O. Box ,rili43. (novl2t4w) XEW YORK. Book Agents Make $sr to $200 per Month by selling GREAT FORTUNES, And Botv they were Made. BY J.D. McCABE, Jr. New, fresh and original. Profusely illustrated and beautifully bound. Jr shows how a poor school master made $40,00^,000; bow a oor liall-blind sailor became a banker, a butcher’s apprentice the wealthiest man in America, a i unknown mechanic a millionaire iu seven years, with many more guen examples; how energy, talent, and patient industry have alwajs met will) success when properly exer ted how money can he made honestly ana without sacrifice of principle. Send lor circular, etc., and notice|my extra terms. GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher 3 School gt Bos on, Mass. uovl2t4w Agents Wauted FOR Ladies of the White-House l Standard and official biographic. ol every mistress ot' the President’s Mansion from Washington to Grant. Superbly illustrated oil tecl. For ci cu lars and terms, address, U. S. Puelisbino Co., New York. novl2t4w A WATCH FREE tor everybody and $30 per day sure. Business light and honorable. N« gilt enterpr ise. No humbug. Address It. Monroe Ken nedy, Pittsburg,J’a._ novlit l\v S O’CLOt li. .___novl2f4w AGENTS WANTED FOB Sexual ScSenc Including Manhood, Womanhood, and their mutu al interreiaiions. Love, its lawn, power, tfe., by Prof. O. S, Fowler. Send tor Circulars and specimen pages. Address National Publishing Co., Phil. Pa. ocOlftw foiTsaleI A JERSEY BULL 15 months old which took the first premium at Falmouth Town Fa-r. J. M. HARTSHORN Falmouth, or ISAAC KNIGHT, noylG__cor. Middle and India St. TV O T I o JE THE Bridge at Staples’ Poirt, Falmouth, Is im passible; notice will be given when repairs are completed._ _ ny5*3w Portable Steam Engines. COMBINING the maximum ol efficiency, dura bility and economy with the minimum ol weight and price. They are widely and favorably known, more than 800 being iu use. All warranted satisfac ory, or no sale. Descriptive circulars sent on ap plication. Address J C. HOADLEY CO., Lawrence, Mass, julldom Hard and White Pine Timber. on hand anil sawed to dimension*. IIAKIS FINK FLANK. BAKU PINE FLOORING) ANO SI KF. BOA RBI. For Sale by STKTSON J& POFIfi, Wharf and Dock, Fh-st, corner of E Street. Olbc* No. 10 State Street, Boston. inrlOHyr ft £0 ID Alai DB. J. B. HCOME'rj, Cl* tOVftD AT SI* PRIVATE MEDICAL BOOHS &o. li Preble. Street, ftcxt tbe JPrekle Qfinc, WiiEUJC 219 can be consulted privately, and wit ihe utmost confidence by the afhicted, at daily, nnd from g a. M.io 0 P. ft'Jdresees those who are suffp.^lng ariosi the ilictioa ol in vale dleeaaefl, whethei iriafug frotr 103cure sunnection or the terrible vice oi self-abutc. Osvoting big entire time to that particuiai branch ol lae medical i/roieapicn, he feels warranted in Guar antee mu A Cpiu* is all Oat km, whether of Iona standior recently oontrocted, entirely removJng the Jre^s of disease from the system, an making a per* wet and pesmanent odrx. He would call the attention c? the affilotad to the ?v. iet^-ttanding arid vrell-earnad reputation s's&cfent Mtnrance cf t 'a «i!»l and ?u?» ocse. OaRtla:^ co afe* JSvery Jnte/Ugent ami thinking person e;ast know Jat remedies handed out for general use should have their efficacy established by well tested eiperience In the hands Of a regularly educated physician. whose preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must fulfil; pet the country is flooded with poor nostrums ami cure-alls, parfw** ig to be the beet in the world, ww?n are not on*, seless, but always injurious, rhe unfortunate j ibe particular in selecting ni3 physician, as it is a. lamentable yet Incontroverti ble fact, that man syphilitic patients are made rals e’T'.c.e with rum d constitutions by maltreatment T;1 Inexperienced physicians In general practice; fer I e a point generally conceded by tte beat svphiicyr. ■*o 'lthat the study and management ct these co.ce (prints should engross'the whole time of those who would to competent ond successful in their treat ment and rare. The inexperienced general praet1 tioner, having neither opportunity nor time to mak h:niseit acquainted with their pathology, con.mo"iy pursues une system ct treatment, in most cases mak ing an indiscriminate use ot that »nt!qr»,tsd and dea. gonna msepdc, the Mercnrv. 'll are a,n*eioiet. Al who have committed en excess ot uny ltd* tether it be tbe solitary vice of youth, or the ling, rg rebuke of misplaced confidence in mature/ yeers, SKKK toa Aft S.HTIDOTK IH SEASOIt. Tin Fains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous Prostration that may follow Impart Coitioc. are the Barometer to the whole sy: tern. Bo not wait for the con-mnmitlon that is sore to Sol low; do net wait for Unsightly Ulcere, for Uiaab'ed Limbs, for Loss of Beauty end Complexion. !9'iw »dhiuy Tksnjaxds (Isa Isitllr sc hi. fer C sslispigy ISzperieauw:: Voong men troubled with amissions in sleep,—a complaint generally the result of a bad habit in yoatb,—treated eclentitleaUy and a perfect trare war ranted or no charge made. Hardly a day passes but we are consulted by one or more young men with the above disease, some of whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had the consumption, and by their friends are supposed te bs73 it. All such cases yield to the proper and only Ojrreot course of treatment, and in a staor* time a-a tnsdo to rejoice in perf«-t Seaton 3E.£&fiie-*.2Lcreration, perpetualin their happy influences upon the Nerves, ihe Mind and the entire oiganixation. M. D. L»OW*Y«*ro|»i>rior, N. W. ALVAH LIT TLEFIELD, Boston, AgentN. E. States. Ladies by enclosing one dollar by mail will have the pills t* nt confidently to anv address. SOLD BY AI.JL E)RIOGI%Tl9. nov3 dim The Mrousfbt and bnt teemed, as well as profitable -invoiiu of!7»cd in the math 7 Per Cent. Gold Fit’M itloi't^a^c Bonds, coupon on registered IH*i: OF TAX. Fii. oipil and Invest P. i able in Gold. isscfo in i hf. Burlington, Cedar Bapids Minnesota If.B. Co. The smal. remaining balance of the Loan for sale at 00 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY. Interest payable May and November. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, I,-. CHARLES L. FROST, Trustees. Tlie Bonds are issued at $20,000 per mile against the portion only of tlie line fully completed and equipped. The greater part of the road is already in opera tion, and the present earnings are large'y in excess of the operating expenses and interest ou the Bonds. Tbe balance oi the work necessary to establish through connections, thereby shortening the dis tance between St. Paul and Chicago 45 mile~, and 90 miles to St. Louis, is rapidly progressing, in time tor the movement ot the coming grain crop3, which, it is estimated, will Uoub*e the present income of the road. The established character of this road running as it does through the heart of the most thickly settled and richest portion of the great State cl Iowa, to gether with its present advanced condition and large earnings warrant us in unhesitatingly recommending these bonds to investors, as in every respect, an un doubted security. A small quantify of the issue only remains unsold, and when the enterprise is completed, which will be ihis Fall, an immediate advance over subvention price may be looked for. These bonds have CO years to run, are tonvertible at the option ot the holder into the stock oi tbe com pany at par, and the payment of the principal is provided tor bv a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege attached to these bonds cannot tail to cause them at no distant day to command a market price considerably above par. U. S. Five-twenties at present prices only return 4J per cent, currency interest, while these bonds pay 9$ per cent., and we regard them to be as sale and fully equal as s secur ity io any Railroad Bond issued; ami until they are placed upon the New York Stock Exchange, the rules ot which require the road to be completed, we obligate ourselves to re-buy at any time any ot these Bond8 sold by us a fter this date at the same price as realized by us on their sale. All marketable Securities taken in payment free 01 Commission and Express charges. HENRY CLElf Si& Co., 32.Wall £freef. New t crli, FOR 8 AT E BY J TOWER, GIDDKING* TORRE T, ORE WMTER, SWEET €Om IB ••ton, General Agents for Wcvr England. AND FOR SALE BY SPENCER, VILA CIO., Koalou, FOGtS BIRO^. A BATE*, HEAD PERKINS, W. II WOOD SOX, Portland, SWAN Sk RARKK1T, U Oy any ot the Banks in Portland, where pamphlets and informal ion may “by obtained. Alter a careful Investigation of the meiifs ot the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minresoia R. K. First Mortgage bonds we confidently recommend them as a sale and desirable investment. TOWER, GTIIDiNGS TORREY, nol‘2 BREWSTER, SWEAT CO. CAPE COTTAGE. 2. This favoiite Sea-Side House and Sum rrfirwiner Resort, tlie finest on tlie Maine Coast, 7* Mrf »a will be open for transient and permanent filllSafMcompany, on the ICth inst. First-Class ac PrSPrflcommodations In every appointment, VAN VALRENBURGH CO., Proprietors. Portland, June 8, 18?0. juultt NOTICE. CAME into tlie fields of tlie Slate Belotm School O. t. 31, one light red Cow; small size, about 12 years old. The owner is requested to {.rove proper ty, pay ehargesand take her away. no'Sdtf K. W. HUTCHINSON, Supt. H* f ft? r 9 #>t BRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OP CAlUPA, Alteration of Tra!»9. winter arRanoemknt rghSgCTJ On and alter Monday, Oct. 31, 1370, Trains will run as follows: lnffsen«e(r lr®in at 7.10 A. M. lor South Paris ami iTiW* stations. Arriving at South Paris at Mail Train (stopping at all stations) for Island for Que"e" .mlonTa0td5"0M.SOath ParU a”d ‘“termeeliate Pnssengei trains will arrive as follows: From ?.outl1 Paris and Lewiston, at 8.15 A M. 210P1V1ontteal, Quebee, Uoiham ana Hangar at Accomodation from South Paris, at7P. M. &T’ Sleeping Cars on ail night Trains. ilia Company are not responsible toroagga/eto any amount eiceed.ng $50 intvalue (and that pcrsoi al) unless notice is given, and paid tor at the r*r* of One passenger for everv $500 additional value. n RAH tr'v'r**1*T9GKS' Managing Director. BAILF lr, floral Superw.fend'nt. «\>ftland, Oct 2Ph 7 oc271slw-ostf' tteducecl Kates. MSB- For California Overland via. Facia. Kailroad. So?/ ,ia* Pana™a to San Francisco. RA Vi^H byCkc,S fur Pal,; at REDUCED W. D. LITTLE CO., UNION TICKET OFFICE ovdAalwis-lostr 19 1-2 Exchange street Portland Ogdensburg Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME. C£S?!iRjS?£) On and niter Monday. Nov. 71b, mo TjW-'ltV trains will run between Fort laud and Steep Falls as lollows: laiave Portland at 9.00 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Leave Steep F.lls at 9.20 A. M. and 1.00 P. M o. e i'4,8 P-.,M- ,'rom Portland and 9.20 A. M. from Steep Fals will he Freight trains with Passenger car attached. Stages will connect at Steep Falls lor Fryebure andConua^via BaldwiD, Hiram and Brownfield, For Fa ,rn N. H., yia Cornish, Kezar Falls and via Sebago, Denmark and East Frve 7 .days.Thins,lays and Saturdays, return ing on alternate days. stages will connect at South Windham for Bridr ton via Raymonn and Naples dally. Passengers by these Stages aod by the l.ro 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 the Port. Ken. KK. Depot SAM. ,1. ANDERSON, President. Portland, Nov. 8,1870. dtl IfYou are Going West Procure Tickets by tbe EiSP^IPn Safest, Best and Host Beliable Bootes I THROUGH TICKETS £r0?!rSS?TLANIb Ti* bOSTON, to all points in ‘he WEST. SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST, furnieh eil at the lowest rates, with choice of Routes, at the ONLY UNION TICKET OFFICE, No. 40 1-2 Exchange Street, Mar zJ ‘JT™J[ fBRm«OtROCHESTESRS WINTER ARRANGEMENT aagaagag On atxl after Tuesday, Nov 1, 1870, trains will run as follows: Passenger trains leave Portland daily,(Sundays ex cepted) lor Alfred and Intermediate Stations, at 7.1f A. iu, 2.00 P. M. Leave Portland tor Saco River at 5.30 P. M. Leave Alfred for Portland and intermediate sta tions at 9 45, A. M. 3 lIoepVMSaC° Ki?Cr ,0t Porllan'1 8-so A. M and Freight train with passenger car a'tieh. ed leave Allred for Portland at6.39 A. M. Leave Portland for Alfred at 12.30 P. M. Stages connect as follows: Fails Baldwin lOT We8t l)orlirim»»e (]*!,»_ Wharf every H BD.\B«UAV **A 1 ni l p. weather permitting for Halhax «11 rect making close connection. wirli the NoraS?ot. 4 »Ictou,yN?S.9r Wiud!,or- Trur°. New Bla.gcw all Kelu’niing will leave Pryor', Wharf, Halifax, ev mialng 8d3' ,ri',y' al 4 P- 31., weather per Cabin passage, with State Koom. S7 on Mealsextra. *‘'ou Through tickets tuay be bad on b ard to abo* points, For further particulars apply to L. ClLAlNd j Atlantic Wharf, or QC128U_JOHN POKTEOUS. Agent. International Steamship Co Eastport,Calais ant! St. John, DIGBY, WINDSOR AND HALIFAX! Fall Arrangement. TWO TRIPfTpER WEEK. On and alter MONDAY, October 3d, the Steamer New Brun-wlrk Cjpt.s H. Pike, and the steamer New York, Capl. E. B. Wlncliea will leave Railroad Wliarl mm of Slate street, every MONDAYand THURSDAY at 6 o’clock P M tor Easlport and St. John. Y' samedLv "8'7 l‘a7t‘St,JoUn “,I Eas,por‘ ofmi taA1!"*1! 'V Ka»tport with Steamer K v'r o8!' Andrews and Culai- and with ititidns. C' R way ,or "ooditock and Hnnlton PRPs”s m!.n.Z„a^ St' fibn with ‘"e Htsaoer EM PKESS lor Dighy a^nl iVnnuiMiliH, thence by rail fo Windsor and llalilax and wiifi tbe K 4\ N a Kailway for Scbedlac and intermediate stations and ftean,er !,,r Charlottetown; F K c*5Tp?Mfbt rcce,vc* »f calling until il o Eep2liato3oct iben os A. R. STUBBS, Agent. Inland Route to MtTDesert and Machias. "W inter* Ari'an^emcnt ONI2 TiClPPEB WEEK. The favorite St’mr LEWISTON has. Deering, Master, will leave iRailroad Whait, loot ot Slum Sr if' rt'and, everv P'ridav at 10 o clock, or on arrival Sir.mi.-m DeRert, Millbrulge and J.mesport 1 Keluruing will leave MachUspnrt cvcrv moruinc, at 5 o’clock, touching named landings. 8 at llie Mere The Lewiston will connect at Sefgwlck eacb in. withside-whee, Steamer K. W. 6Ir7?r t?EnS For turlher particulars Inquire ot ROSS STURD1V VNT, _ J7* Commercial Street, or Portland, 6et Ft fgT0U1 (;eOTSia\ and over the Seaboard and Ho /Let? i s,«!npi‘2lt_ ait Central Wharf!Boston. DamariscoUa_5 Waldoboro First Trip CouiniEEcing April Steamer **Cbua. II wash* fmft-** haijmsn WINCHED i*ACH, Master,will leav» the Tv„..£3S£Xn w**t ride ol Atlantic Wharf, «7S?rR» tv1*1-r1. ,oot. c,m I^dia Street, every SATURDAY at 7 o clock A, M. ter i>amarisM‘otta° even THnwant v 7 °c '.at great expense with s large u ■'c*T*nml>trofbeaulitnl Stat* Rooms will run the season as follows: JfV'?* Wharl, Poitlanu at I o’clock and India Whari, Boston, everyday at 5 o’clock P M, (Sunday, excepted.) %£LhWt.$1.50 ■height ta£eu as usual, u B l>, BILLINOn Ar^tt. M. ty i, m&j-att FALL R1 VEll LINE. For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,Wash ington, and all the principal pointa West, South acd South-West, Via Taantu, Fall Hirer and Newport. Cabin, $5,00; Deck $4,00. Baggage checked through and transferred in N Ytrce ol charge. New York trains leave the Old Colony and New port Railway Depot, corner ot South and Kneeland streetsdaily, (Sunday* excepted,las follows: at4..iO P M, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance ol the regaiar Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston at 5..tOP M, connecting at Fall River with the new and magmticent steamers Providence. Capt. B. M. Simmons, Bristol, Capt. A. Simmonsf— These steamers ate the tastest and most reliable boats on the Scund, built expressly lor speed, safety and comfort. This line connects with all the South ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going Wett and South, anil convenient to the Caliloraia Steamers. ‘•To whipper* of Freight.” this Line, with its new and extensive depht accommodations in Bos ton, and lartre pier in New York, (exclusively lor the business ol the Line), Is supplied wtlh tacilities lor treigbt and passenger business which cannot be sur passed. Freight always taken at low rates ami for warded with dispatch. N. 'w York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.30 P M; goods arrive in New York next morning about AM. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on the loltowmg day at 9.45 A M. For tickets, berths and staterooms, apply at the oompany’s olbce at No 3 Old state House, corner ot Washington and Stute stieets.ainl at Old Colony ami Newport Railroad Depot, cot nei of South and Knee land street?, Boston. Steamers leave New York daily, (Sundays excep •d) from Hifi 30 'orib Ifiivt-r, toot ol Chamber st, at 3.00 I* II. Geo. Shivtrick, Passengei an AV “j Tne Dirigoaud Franconia are titled up with tint accommodations lor passengers, making this th« most convenient %ml comfortable route tor traveler! between New Vork nd Maine. Passage in State Room Cabin Passage $1, Meals t> rra. Goo forwarded to amt from Montreal, Quebec Hallux. St. John, and all parte of Maine. Shipper* are re'jueeted to send I heir freight to the Steamer* as early ae 4 r. M, on tlie days they leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to 1 V wNKA,f.VX; ,Galt'* W'r rrt, Portland. May 9-dti AMLS- 1 k'r3* E- New Yo.ic. FOR TOWN A*l> COUNTRY. R A XIIE EARTH CLO»ET, Is a substitute for the water closet er cornu on privy and may be used as a moveable commode, or by ap paratus tor fixed closets Prices, to $40. accord ing to the kind required. Among its advani ages arc: I. Complete deodorization lroin tlie niou.cnt oi app’ying the earth. .„JJ,!rl."iCin.5w"hin rfadl of a", fh h and poor, in town and in the country, a simple means i. r pro* ilwi’A11 house, a comtorlable private closet. »ne barrel! *f ea tli is mflkicnt hr lour months’u«e by one person. HENRY TAYLOR CO., 14 and 16 Fxrhaugj B reef, Portland, Agent for the State of Ma'nc. Hem! f©r Circular. Closci9 »or sale by EARTH CI.O'tEr CO., ocSeodly No. 19 Deane Street, Boston. HUfiD HOUGH TON’S (81VEE8 IDE PRES 3) EDIII058 *P DiOKEfh’S YORK-i ARE JHE 3E8T1N ‘1 HE MAR KET. P.R SALE BY A’.L BOJK SELLER8. GET THE BEST BusIi'h Argentine Hair II ye. long and favor ably known to the public, stands peerless and un rivaled. It is the best, quicktst, cheapest, the most natural, durable, harmless, and effectual Hair Dye in ihe world. It colors h;.ir or whiskers i'.rown ;»r Blac k instantaneously, and gives them a perfectly natural appearance, ami is unattended with aay in. furious effect. Regular, package, with b*u«h and sponge complete, only UEO. C. GOOD WiN CO, Sold by all druggists. sepriCeodtiru