The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 30, 1880

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862.-VOL. 18. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS,

s ΤΗ Κ PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, r Publish*! everv dp y (Sundays excepted) by the POKTI.Wn PlBLISHIKti CO, a· 10*» KXOK-tNQK ST., l'OBTUKO, Term Bigui Dollars a fear. fo mail eubecrib· ere Seven l/olla»"e a Year, ii paid in advance. THE ΜΛΙΝΕ~8Τ4ΤΕ PRESS β published every Thursday Morning at $2 60 a year, if paid in advance at $2.00 a year. Rats* of Ai>VjSBt; sîiîo: One inch of epace, the length of column,. cKinsiitutee a "square." $1.50 jcr square, daily first week; 76 cen*s per week after; three insertions or less, $1.00; continu- I M ever\ other day after first week, 60 cent·. Half square, three insertions or less, 76 cents; one week, li.oo 60 cents per week after. Special Notices, one-third additional. Under head of "Amusements'* and "Auctios 8alss," #2.00 per square per week; three inser tions or less, $1.60. Advertisements inserted in the "Maine State Press" (which has a large circulation in every part of the State), for $1.00 per square for first insertion, and 60 cents per square for each subsequent inser tion. Address all communications to POKTLAND PUBLISH 1 NO 00. ENTERTAINMENTS. New Portland Theatre. FRANK CURTIS. LESSEE AND MANAGER. Three XlirWs ami Mittince, commencing THURSDAY, DEC. 2tid. The Eminent Tragedian, J.B. STUDLEY, Supported by a Superior Dramatic Company, in FECHTEK'S Version of the celebrated Drama from the French of Alexander Dumas, MONTE CRISTO. Eutire New Scenery by E. LaMoss of Boston. Sale of Seals Tuesday, Nov. 30th. nov20dtd THE COLORED ORATOR PREACHER I uf^ij feaUTTdlU fvaiico Savage Hammond, of LexingV n, Kentucky, whose thrill ng appeal in behalf of his Mace, at the General Confer ence In Cincinnati, carried bis name around the wot 1 1. will deliver hie wonderful lecture, entitled "OUT OF EGYPT," —IN THE— CHESTNUT STREET METH. EP, CHURCH, PORTLAND. Wednesday Evening, Dec. 1st. novSO d2t# Pleasure and Instruction. Second Con· gregatioual Church. Cou«*e«»i Street· cor. Pearl. Proffe. M -pes and Morgan will give one of their unexcelled hxhibitiona, cot sisting of Large and Brilliant Pictures thrown upon a screen, acc mpa nied b> an Interesting and instructive Descriptive Lecture; the whole toi owed by a Series of Wonder ful Itftcte a ο Dissolving Mews, Wednrnday Evi Ding. Dee. l»t. Subject—'*A ïuur Through the Old World." 'tickets, Adults 25c; Children 10c. For sale at Hoyt, Fogg Donham's Book Store. nov29 d3t CITY HALL7 Nov. 29th, 30th and Dec. 1st 2d, will be presented under the auspices of BOS WORTH POST, NO. 2,G. A. R. the thrilling and exciting Military Allegory and Dram entitled DRUiHIIËB BOY. Appropriate Scenery, Beautifui Tableaux, Fine Vocal Music. GEO. W. HEATH, (the original) as Harry Wallingford ALICE CARLE a· May Walliugforri TOM BIHBFK nn Peie W. E. B(J€KI«A2fl ait Col. DeLorme CHANDLER'S FULL ORCHESTRA. This is the Original Play of the Drummer Boy that d ew such immense audiences in City Hall in 1870 and 1*72, and ihe larger part of the cnarac ters will be sustained bv the dame persons. The Post will spare no labor ^r expense to make this pre*ent.Htiou ·ί the Drummer Boy the best ever give·· in this city. Tickets 25 cents; Reserved seats 35 cents. For sate at Stockbtidge's, 156 Kxchange street, for the floor, and at Ί. E. Sturgis Οο.'β, junctionrongrets au i Free Streets, for the gallery. no22atd Gilbert's Assemblies, Every Thursday Evening. Ticket* admitting Gem> ui h Ladies, 75c. Tick et* for a course of six Assemblies, $3 00. _irca>. in Plain and Fancy Dancing meets Tuesday and Friday Evenings. nov29 dtf EDUCATIONAL PORTLAND ACADEMY, In Motley 331oclt. THD Fall Term begins Aug. 30th. 1*80. Pupils of both 8"xes received at auy time during tbe term. Special atteution given to fitting pupils lor the High School. Private pupils receive*! as usual. For further particulars apply to the Principal. RITA A. PILE*, au!4e>dtf No. 43 Buon n Street. HAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY, AND FK.HALE CULLEOE. Kent's Ilill, Mo. H. P. TORMEY, D., LL.D., President The Winter term of this institution wil' commence Monday, L»ec. 6th, and continue thirteen weeks. F. A. ROBINSON, Secretary. R. W. SOULE, Steward. Kent'κ Hill. Nov. 17, 1880. no22d2w EATON FAMILY SCHOOL, FOB BOYS, At NORIDGEWOCK, ΙΤΙΑ INF. ESTABLISHED 18DG. Λ pleasant borne with ι ho ougb and practical lu •truction. Address, povli.dlro· H. F. EATON, I rincipal. PROFESSOR M. SAUCIER, Pianist and Organist. FROM the "«'onservatoire of Paris" recently from Montr al, w i:l take a few pupils to teach Piano, by the method followed by the Conservatoire oi Paris. For prices and other particulars, apply at No. 24 Wint r >treet. Professor Saucier ill accept engagement* to play "Pi uio Solo" at Concerts, aud will take charge of an organ at any place. nov24dl w* Instruction in English and Class· leal Studies. GlveD to private pupils by the subscriber. J. W. COLCORD, 143 Pearl Street. Jan'-'4 dtf MISS BFtOWN. Teacherof French and German, Will receive Pupils at 643 Congress Street. octll dtf FAIRBANKS ROCK CORDIALS, ROCK and RYE. A sure cure for Coughs, Cold", As'hma, Conanmp tiou ai «1 all «lisras^s of the tbroat and lungs. The most acceptai-le préparait ·η in the market. By ad ding to the cordial a little I.emor or Lime Juice you have an excellent appe.izer aud tonic for general and family ui-e. Sold by all druggiMs. Fisher Fairbanks, SOLE PROPRIETORS. oc2 TT&S3m RARE CHANCE. A $25 life slied Crayon Portrait at from $12 to S» 5 according to style and finish. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Samples on exhibition at Studio, 148 Exchange St., Portland. Former pupil of Raphael, of Montreal, P. Q. f examination fur the purpose of comparison. NEVER TOO LAIE TOIeND SLIPPERS SLIPPERS TOILET SLIPPERS Made to measure neatly and Warranted to flt. I give this timely notice that all may avoil the rush previous to the holidays. Ε. T. MERRILL, No. 179 Middle Street, NEAR THE POST OFFICE. novl 1 eodtf GRAND TUMBLE FROM FORMER PRICES $10.00 Fancy Striped Cas» Si Reduced to $5.00,

$16.00 CMERE SACK SUIT REDUCED ID $10.00. A. $1.50 Union Cassimere Pant, all lined, Reduced to $1.00. Men's All Wool Pants Reduced to $2.50. For $7.5», $$.«0, S8.50, $9.0», $10.00 and $12,00 We Display an Immense Assortment of MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS. Leaders we Have None, Followers llanj C.D.B. FÏSK& CO., Tlx© Clothiers, UNJ>ER PREBLE HOUSE, CONGRESS STREET. MISCELLANEOUS YOUR Long, Slim, Narrow Feet Perfectly Fitted. NarroW GoodS Λ SFECIALT Y. BOOTS ANb SHOES. For Thick, Wide. Full Feet. LADIES' Fine Oil Gt. Button Boots for Street Wear, Boyd's New York, AA, A, Β and C. MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. As narrow as the na~rowest, i;s wide as the widest. Sizes as small as ibe smallest, aud as large as tin· largest, At 421 Congress Street, Sign of the Gold Boot. BROWN, THE SHOE DEALER. nov27 J eodtf MALAGA GRAPES Very Cheap AT W. L. Wilson Go's Corner Exchange and Federal Sts. nov23 eodtf ATLANTIC Mutual Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK, INSURE AGAINST MARINE RISKS ONLY. ■This Company will take risks at their offices, New York, ou Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, and issue open policies to merchants, making risks binding as soon as water-borne. ASSETS, $12,437,739.5 1 Dividends to Policy Holders on Premiums Terminating in 1879 40 PER CENT. Losses Paid in Thirty Days After Proof. J. P. JONES. President, CHARLES DENNIS, Vice Preeiden* W. H. H. MUORE, 2d Vice President, A. A. RAVEN, 3d Vice President. febl7 dlmtTT&Sllm&w6w CALL and SEE Decker Bros Pianos, Indorsed by ANNIE LOUISE CARY. Also a choice stock of first-class PIANOS AND ORGANS. Samuel Thurston, 3 Free St. Block, PORTLAND. sop29 dtf THE BEST HEATING APPA RATUS ÏET, for Dwellings, Stores and Green-housee. is McDon ald's Waier Heater. it is a home invention and home manufacture, not one cent's worth of labor being spent on it outside of this city. I challenge any man to show its equal in efficiency, simplicity, ecmi >my, durability and price. People preferring water beat can best serve their own good by trying it, and if it will not do as 1 will tell them, 1 will re mo e it at my own expense. There is no need of going to New York for heaters, nor to Montreal tor experts, as my heater has no peer in the former city or State, and 1 myself will not take the second place to any man setting them. 1 trust that i> y fellow citizens will not take "Bosh" for truth and facts, and be induce to buy inferior articles be cause far-fetched. I refer the public to the follow ing parties who are using my "iJot Wate· System:' John Mai Wm. Mundy, Wm. E. Morton' Wuj. Morton, Joseph Bradford, Onn Hooper, 0. M Baine, Edward Waite and myself, κ. Mcdonald, 227 FEDERAL STREET, oct23 PO iTLAKD. dtjsnl S. T. TAYLOR'S SYSTEM or DRESS MAKING Children'» work a specialty. Price· Tery lcrw. Bmu IVο. β Brown'·· Block, Con |rcM Bad Brawn Mtreota. UBS. A. LOBITCfi. »p21dtt I PROF. EDISON'S POLYFORM. I After much t-ersuasion, Prof. Edison has been prevailed upon to give to the world his truly wonder ul discovery for alleviating pain. For years he suffer ed from neuralgic pains, unable to And any remedy among the bun reds which he tried that would give him permanent ease. FinalJy he became convinced that he must become his own physician and seek, by experiments, for the desired relief. He had t*ken all the well kno* 11 sedatives, which gave only tempory relief, and produced nervousness, loss of appetite, &c. J le now sought for a combination of such remeJies as would, by outward application, cure him of his distress and a' the same time not be injurious to his system. Trials and experiments followed this determina tion until he at last produced a compound which by application entirely subdued all pain and al lowed his system to recuperate, and throw off the disease. To his discovery Prof. Edison gave the name POLYFORM. Gratified with the result upon himself, he t*s*ed his discovery upon others who suffered from nerv ous pain, and in every case the relief was perfect. The cures performed by his gifts of Polyf >tm be came so celebrated and tlm demand up η his time and attention so great, Prof Edison finally yielded to the solicitation of those who knew the merits of his preparation and allowed a company to be formed for the manufacture and sale of Polyform under his supervision. The number of remarkable cures, and the suffer ing Polyform has saved, attest the wisdom and philantrophy of this course. No Higher testimony could be adduced than the certitieate of Prof Edison, who authorizes the pub lication of the following MENLO PARK. N. J. I V/Γι» ι 1 I' 1 υίΛΙ ΙΠΓ, XlVtr ΛIVA I lui' KNOWN AS EDISON'S FOLYFOKM IS MADE ACCORDING TO FORMULA DEVISED AND USED BY MYSELF. THOMAS A. EDISON. For many other complaints beside Neuralgia, such as Rheuuiati»ui, H*-iidnch«-n, Hcioticu. 4-out, t'niu in Back or 8irasion of the skin, Polyform will give prompt relief. Price $I.OO per Bottle. rREPARED BY The Meulo Park Manufacturing Co. NkW VORK CITY. SOLD ΒΓ ALL DRUGGISTS. I 0ct9 C.mSTu&Tli A BRAVE LADY She Cndures the Pain of a Severe Surgical Operation Without Taking Chloroform (From the Courier.) Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co. Ν. Y., had the misfortune to entirely loose the eight of one of her eyes, through an accident, and en duredpaiuful inflammatory action therein for two long years:—the other eye finally becoming sympa thetically affected, her general health seriously suff ering; indeed, she was a mere wreck, a walking skeleton. In Ihis terrible strait, she consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondou', New York, who told her at once that the injured eye must be removed. She quietly but tlrml> said "All right Doctor, but don't give me chloroform. Let my hueband sit by my side during the operation, and I will neither cry out or stir." The work was done, and the ρ oj woman kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage! This showed greater pluck thau it take· to face a hundred guns. To restore her general health and give tone and strength to the system, Dr. Kenned) than gave the "Favorite Remedy," which cleansed the blood and imparted new life to the long euffer ering woman. She rapidly gained health and strength^ and now well. The "Favorite Remedy" is a priceless blessing to woman. No family should be without it. Your druggibt has it. If not send to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York. nov6 ThT&Slm&wlm PRIZE ΜΟΝΈ1Τ for capture of New Orleans. BOUNTY MONET, for capture and destruction of enpmv'» vessel· by iarragafi fleet ou the Mississippi In Ia62, oollect •d by I· K. BAR.T10N, Centennial Block, no22 OS Exchange Street. (ISir&w THE PI IESS. TUESDAY HORMNG, NOT. 30. We do not read anonymous letters and communi cations. The name and address of the writer are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publica tion but as a guaranty of good faitb. We cannot undertake to return or preserve com munications tûat are not used. Κ very regular attaché or the Pkem* is furnished with a Card certificate signed by Stanley Pollen Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding credentials of every person claiming to represent our journal. STATE CMTESflON OF Reform Clubs. The Semi-Annual Convention of the Reform Clubs of the State of Maine, will hold its session at BRUNSWICK, DECEMBER 1st AND 2d, 1880. Every Club should make extra exertion to be rep resented, as it is evi lent that the interest in our work of moral suasion is flagging, and we must take some -i-easures to wake up our brothers. Arrangements have been made with the Railroads as follows: Grand Trunk, oue f«re for the rouu-i trip; Maine Central, one fare for the round trip; Portland Ogdensburg. one fare for the round trip. G. H. LEFAVOB, President. E. H. IIORR, Secretary. The Question of the Governorship. The discussion of the Gubernatorial ques tion is exciting much interest, especially among the Democrats, who hope that Plaisied will not be seated—believing that he will be more useful to them as a martyr than as a governor. While Gen. Plaisted would dearly like to be Governor he is shrewd enough to see that a count-out would be greatly to the advantage of his political future. But the question ought to be decided, and we presume will be decided, without refer ence to the ρ rsonal merits and demerits of Geu. Plaisted and with strict reference to the intent of the people and the spirit of our laws. Unless General Plaisted has done something which ι»σ»ιΐν fies him from holding office the question of hie character has nothing to do with the de termination of the gubernatorial election. That may have been a legitimate subject of discussion before election, but his fitness for the position is not now under advise ment. The only practical query is: Is he or is he not elected? That this is the query those who are discussing the matter of the gubernatorial succession generally admit. And to that discussion the argument of the Hon. Albert W. Paine, reprinted from the Bangor Whig, is a valuable contribution. Kennebec Journal: Governor Davis and Council have given a ρ radical illustra tion of fair counting of votes which is in marked contrast with the course pursued by Garcelon and his Council. They lu.ve counted in Albert Moore, the Fusion candi date, as Judge of Probate in Somerset coun ty, though Moore had but two more votes than his Republican competitor and would have been in a minority had the vote of one small plantation been cast out, for which there was a petition. Mr. Moore took a prominent stand in his newspaper in sup port of the Garcelonian count-out last win ter, and now owes the position of Judge of Probate to the honesty and magnanimity with which a Republican Council have counted him in right in the teeth of his for mer advocacy of a policy which if adopted would have couuted him out We presume Mr. Moore will graciously accept the office and thank God in his heart for an honest Governor and Council. He ought to at least. They pursued a similar course in re lation to the Farmington representative, giving the seat to a Democrat when by throwing out Perkins plantation tbey could have brought in a Republican. Truly there is a great improvement at the State House since last year as to the manner of counting votes. Special Agent Robert P. Porter of the census Office, has completed an investiga tion of the ownership and distribution of the four and four and a half per cent, regis tered bonds, which shows some interesting results, and, among other things, the ease of money in this country and the confidence of home investors in Government securities bearing a low rate of interest. Of the total of these bonds $698,381,750, nearly one-half, or $343,040,800, it held by individual home investors; the National Banks hold $175, 987,050, and Trust Companies, $100,9*27,800, while the beggarly allotment to foreigners is only $11,020,000. An interesting feature of Mr. Porter s report is the exhibit of the relative amount of the bonds held by males and females, the latter having invested $9,419,850 in these securities against $39, 438,000 held by males, a very large percent age. Of the total amount of bonds held by individual owners, the Eastern States o»n 17 9-10 per cent, of the bonds; the Middle States, 04 4-10 per cent. the Western States 14 2-10 per cent. and the Southern States, 3 5-10 per cent. The Albany Argus, speaking of the Maine Governorship, says it has '"no doubt the honest thing will be done, and every vote allowed to the candidate for whom it was evidently intended. Because the Democrats ignored this ho>.est rule last year is no rea son why the Republicans should do so now· It would be better that a score of Democrats should be given office than that one Repub lican should be declared elected upon any other than a just, fair and honorable count. The Democratic party may flourish on for gery and fraud, but the practice of either by Republicans would result in the death of the party." Colonel Ingeksoi.l says that it is as plain as Cœsar's nos", would be on Tom Thumb's face who elected Ga field. It was the business men of New York. They en tered unconsciously into a conspiracy to de feat Hancock. They took fright at the last moment. Maine had a great deal to do with it. They put up their money and voted the same way, and thousands of men who had been talking TTannnplr a. fpw w««Wa voted for Garfield. Ε. V. Smalley, the New York Tribune correspondent, sees the dawn of an era of iood fee.'ing, and is delighted with the brightness of the political skies since the election. He notes an unusual absence of bitterness in the Democratic sen iment at Washington. The Baltimore American is of the opin ion that the illness of P. T. Barnum, the showman, is due to his having been taken for the other Barnum. Tme is the irony of fate indeed: A China man has opened a laundry in the rooms re cently occupied by the Democratic head quarters in Cleveland. Ohio. Maine Republicans ought to be at least as honest as Indiana Democrats. Δ Nice Point in Grammar. The two young heirs, who had been taking their first lessons in grammar, disputed long and earnestly over a question, and at last de cided to settle it by arbitration, selecting the head of the family as arbiter, with full power 10 send for persons and papers. The old man was greasing his boots before the kitchen stove. "Father," said the elder heir, "in it proper to Bay 'we is rioh,' or 'we am rich'?" The old man worked carefully down into the hollow of his boot under the instep, remaining a long time in thoughtful meditation, and Lhen slowly replied: "Well, X should say it would come nigher to the truth to say we hain't rich." The young heirs when they came to think what a hard time they had worrying pennies out of their paternal relative, thought it might be made that way, too. And the old man kept on annotating his boots witli the extract of hog.—Rockland Courier. [Bangor Whig.] The Constitutional Amendment. Its Legal Effect Does the Constitutional amendment provid ing for the election of Governor by a plurality of votes apply to the present year? This de pends on the construction of the resolve sub mitting the question of amendment to the people. The resolve reads as follows, viz: "The constitution of this State shall be amended by striking out the word 'ma jority' wherever it occurs therein and inserting in the place thereof the word 'plurality;'and a plurality of the votes cast and returned for Governor at the annaal September election for the year 1880 shall determine the election of Governor for the years 1881 and 1882." VVhat does this mean? The first rule of con struing statutes aud legislative resolves, as well as wills aud written contracts, is to deter mine the intention and then, if a fair aud rea sonable construction of the language used ad mits it, to give that intention effect. What, iu this case, was the intention of the Legisla ture in passing the resolve, admits of no doubt, because it is unmistakably expressed. Does the language used, when fairly judged, con vey this meanii.g? Of this there can be no doubt. The whole proposition is as plainly expressed as language is capable of. The two propositions are parts of one and the same sen tence, separated only by a semicolon and the meaning is continuous. This settles the whole matter, and no fqrther argument would seem to be necessary. But there are many other considerations going to support I'm same con clusion. I! the latter part of the proposition was not intended to be voted upon why was it introduced at all. \n one wm an IffnnMnt ao uot to know that it could have 110 legal effect or force aniens it was voted upon and adopted ;ιβ a part of the Constitution. It was obviously introduced for that purpose and could have been for no other. Then too the form of the whole chapter brings us to the same result. It consists of three sections, the first containing the pro posed amendment, the second the mode of taking and determining the vote upon it, and the third prescribing the duty of the Secretary of Stat in connection with the vote. If the clause in question had not been intended for the vote of the people, but merely to express its effect when adopted, it would have taken the form of a separate resolve or section and not a part of the one containing the amend ment proposed. The simplest rule of legisla tive rhetoric would have taught the draftsman and every legislator to commit no such bong ling work as was done if our proposition is not correct. Xheu again the language of the second sec tion, submitting the amendment to the people confirms the same conclusion. By this they are "to give their votes upon the amendment proposed in the foregoing rctolre" speaking of the whole resolve as a unit. The form of patting the question does not conflict with this view of its meaning, for it does not pnrport to contain the exact words of the amendment, but only its general character as is always the case where questions of amend ments are submitted as was this to the people to vote upon. Then, too, what more reasonable conclusion can be drawn than that when the voter with one hand cast his vole for Governor, and with the other at the same time, for the nropoeed amendment, he did it with the conviction that the latter should govern the count of the former. Can any proposition be eaggested more reasonable as governing the intention of the Legislature and voter too. It is not perceived from the foregoing con siderations how there can be any doubt that the whole sentence was propounded and ac cepted as a part of the Constitution. The an omaly of dividing a single sentence into two, regarding one half as proposed and the other not, is altogether too absurd to warrant a rea sonable doubt of what is the legal result of the amendment, But there is still another and conclusive pro|K>sitiou which settles the whole case. Without the latter and questionable part of the sentence the legal construction and effect of the amen dment is to make it applicable to the election and count of 1880. By the vote the amendment is adopted and by proclamation it is now a part of the Constitution as much ao auy ULIlcr pari/. 1UO UUUVraaU}riftl COUUt dne» uot take place (ill January, and tbeD it must be governed by the Constitution as it is tben. If a part ba l been repealed, uuder tbe same circumstances tbe count could uot have been made uuder tbe insrtumeut as it was. The Legi lature of next winter must take tbe Constitution as they find it and by that a plurality of votes for Governor elects, whether the doubtful words are in or not, There is no such thing as an unconstitutional Constitution, unless iu conflict with that of the Uuited States. Even Legislative enactments are often passed bifting retroactive effect, and legally no. They are in such case void only so far a* they are 01 tbe nature of ex post facto •aws or impair vested rights or the obligation of contracts. But tbe right and power of the people to change their Constitution is eubject to uo such disability. Their will is supreme. That will when duly expressed coutmls all Legislative action. Whether proepeitive or retrospective iu its effect in all matters such as this, that will must be obeyed. So that, whether the latter clauset there is some thing iu that star anu ribbon I do not know how you feel, but 1 could almost go down on my knees to bim. And there is a cabinet min ister—well, you know what he is. I bave been squibbing him these two years, and now that I meet him I feel like a snob. I believe them to be all impoeters, but still it is pleasant to talk with a man with a star." "A public man is responsible, aud a respon sible man is a slave. It is private life that governs the world. The world talks much of powerlul sovereigns and grrat ministers, and if being talked about made one powerful they would be irresistible. But the fact is. the more you are talked about the less powerful you are." "All lawyers are loose in their youth, but an insular country, subject to fogs, antrs this sen tence Iroin the New York Herald of May 7, 185ti: 'We hope the President gave his Secre tary a good rowing up for his imbecility.' 'Silt Kiver' was, and if, a little tributary of the Ohio iu Kentucky. It was so crooked and dan :erous thai rowing a keelboat up it* waters was about the hardest labor a man could un de-take. Hence to row a man up Salt Kiver was as severe a punishment, as could be im posed on him. The expression became pro verbial. Oi'e day, on the door of Cougress, a ineil.her frnm K"«ntin»lr» phrase in a happy illusion. The expression vras thence crystallized in the popular speech of the country. From that day to this, the persou or party that has been badly defeated in an electio'nis sent up Salt River.'," College Reminiscences la Bootoii Courier. Making Him Pray for His Country. "There is a flue story of Prex. Woods that a clergyman iu Maine told me. You know the president's sympathies were notoriously with the South iu the war, and the boys were not slow to comment ou it. One morning when Prex. came in to prayers he was aston ished—or at least Τ fancy he must have been, to find every man jack of the fellow* iu his place and all as quiet as stone grilflus. lie took his chair as usual, and he must bare felt a cold chill run down his back from the way in which every body looked at him." "He'd feel that·' interrupted Percy, '"from the chapel. It la always oolder than the tomb." "He was no sooner seated," resumed the oth er, "than his eye caught a great sign stretched across the front of the orgau loft ou the oppo site end of the ohapel. with the words 'Pray foi the Country,' in letters a yard high. H* read the Scriptures as usual, and then started in ou the prayer amid an awful stillness such as never was experienced at college prayers before or since. He got along to the phrase with which he was accustomed to close, and not a word about the country. Then there was a sort of dull murmur among the boys. Nobody made any noise in particular, you kuow, but there was a kind of stir. Tne pre« dent didn't dare hold out any longer, for the pressure of that body of boys with all the mor al seutimdnt of the country behind them was too tremendous for even his will; he gave In and prayed for the country with the utmo.t fervor." Boys. Some people imagine that the world was made for men. All a mistake; it was simply intended for boys to amuse themselves in. Who enjoys life except the boy, if we accept an occasional girl or two? Nobody. Grown up folks try to think they do, and some really imagine they do, but they are mistaken. Men work themselves up into a fever of excitement over an election. They hold mass meetings and get up torchlight processions of great length and noisv roar, but do thuv a<*t »ne f«n oat o( it? Not a bit. It is the boys on the outside who do that. They are the one· who build ihe bonfires ou atreet corners, and they do a large share of the hurrahing. Men In a procession move along as solemnly as though they were going to their own fanerai, if such a thing were possible, bat the boy who observes them lrom the curbstone, or who trots along close to the drum major, is all animation aud joy. He takes it all in, and is the freshest oue in the party wheu the tramp is completed, no matter how long he it in passing a multitude of given points. No one gets such keen enjoy ment oat of a play as the gallery god. And all the circusses in the couutry are gotten ap with p.d eye single to his special amusement. If we could be a girl again we would prefer to be a boy. [Tinsley'e Magaziue.] The Honest Domestic and Her Umbrella. A next-door neighbor of mine advertised tor a domestic servaut, and, repeating our expe rience thus far, engaged oue, subject to the character being satisfactory. She was a daring operator. Having obtained the sum of five shillings from her prospective mistreUT^he re marked with emotion, "I will repay the money ma'am, every penny, whether I suit you or not. If yoa doubt me, ma'am, allow me to leave my ambrell." The good old lady tu touched by this proof of the poor girl's honesty and of coarse declined, effusively, to accrpt the proffered pledge. Well, let the grim truth be told. The ostentatiously honest applicaut for the situation of general servant had not been goun half an hour before in.y neighbor missed her best umbrella. The young person had availed herself of the. opportunity afforded by the temporary absence of tbe owner to annex the article from the stand, "which any body might have done," observed tbe inspect or eententiously; "but to offer it as security for the borrowed five shillings was a stroke of genius. That girl bas a career before ber if she does not get herself 'pinched' too soon." STATE NEWS. AJfDROeCOGOtK COUNTY. All tbe burglars who broke into Measra. pal lard's and Pomeroy's stores in Lewiston, have now been arrested. The leading spirit la the robbery was a man named Ed. Hayes. Several of the Anburu shoe factories have not yet finished filling their fall orders. Richard Hunnewell of South Auburn caqght in a trap a few days I «go an animal to which nobody yet has been able to give a name. It it about four feet long, with bl «ok far, except oa the top of its head, where t 9 color is grey. Tbe animal has a tail about tLo size of a man's arm. Some people think it is the creature which has been prowling around in various parts of the county, killing calves, sheep, Ac., aud which has been called a panther or wolf, and has caused considerable excitement. The Androscoggin Ponltry Association will bave no ]how this year. The Lewiston Journal says there is talk of getting up a grand poultry show, open to the world, in Portlani. The report of the Treasurer of the Andros coggin Agricultural and Horticultural Society shows the total amount of premiums, gratuiLie* and purses paid by the society, which were anatuou αν biioir iaic inir, vu UQ φΙ,ΙΙΟ.ΙΟ, ΑΠΟ the incidental expenses of the year 8479 53. The total receipts of the year were 81,139 8.!, includine an allowance from the etate. As the society had some money in the treasury, they are all out of debt. KENNEBEC COUNTY. Friday night, at a late hour, Deputy Sheriff Sou le of Winthrop, arrested in Wayne, Frank Hodges, formerly of Hallowell, and on Satur day arrested George Brown at Hallowell. They were wanted for stealing turkeys in Wayne. Both men were lodged ία jail. KNOX COUNTY. One of the men who served a term of years 111 the Maine State Prison for being concerned in the robbery of the Limerock Bank at Rock land, Laugdon W. Moore by name, has just es caped for a while at least a term of ten years in Massachusetts prisou, by a legal technicality, for breaking a bank in that state. LINCOLN COUNTY. Mr. Defanehaw Lewis of Newcastle, came very near losing the sight of one of his eye* by a piece of steel in the eyeball. While opening a box with a chisel the steel broke and flew into the eye. The eye becoming very painful he at once consulted a phjsiciau, but he failed to find the cause of inflammation. Friday Dr. Card was cal led and after a painful operation removed a niece of steel from the eyeball one tenth of an inch in length, completely imbed ded In the ooate of the eye. Mr. Lewis is dolug well. PENOBSCOT COUJTTY. Wm. Merrill, while on his way home from Mew York to visit his parents in Dexter, dropped dead in the train. Monday, 22d. He had^or some time been afflicted with ocnsump tidfr WASHINGTON COUNTY. J. M. Austin of Machias, while a reaident of Rockland fifteen years ago, marked a twenty five cent ooiu and sent it adrift. It came back to him the other day in payment for a piece of work. The summer residence of Herbert Eaton, lo cated at Barber's Beach, near Calais, w as sav ed from buring recently by Mr. Katou's house cat pawing him in the face. When he awoke his room was on fire, and had it uot beeu for hie cat be woald have perished with the house. YORK COUNTY. Chas. Hurd, wife, four children and hired m&u of Biddeiord, were nearly ail suffocated by gas from aooal stove one night lately. Mrs. Hurd had been cooking till late in the evening and on retiring filled tie store full of coal, shnt the draft and left the covers open little way

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TUESDAY MORÏIKG, KUT. SO. BY TWKGRAPIl. MAINE. Bun Over and Probably Fatally Injured. Bamooe, Nov. 29.—Ab a train was leaviug tbe Ε. N. A. Railroad station at 5 o'clock tbli afternoon Wyatt Weed of Veasie at tempted to get ou the cars when be slipped and fell so that the wheels oaased over hi» right arm and leg. He was taken to a hotel hers and a force of physicians summoned who found that his limbs were horribly mangled and decided that it was necessary to amputate both. They are fearful that the patient will not survive the shock but hope for the best. Mr. Weed is about TO years old and has repre sented his town several times in tbe legisla ture. Fire In Bangreley. Phillips, Nov. 29.—The buildings of D. Morrison in Raugeley were burned Sunday to gether with horses, cows, sheep, 50 tons of hay and logging supplies. Loss $2000. Insurance $800. Cause unknown. MARINE NEWS. Vessels Ashore at Fisher's Island. New London, Nov 29.—Three vessels are ashore on Fisher's Island. Coast wrecking steamer Relief was sent to their assistance and went nil ore Sunday on the Island, having broken her ibaft, lost one wheel and stove a hole in her side. She «as pumped out last aight ann hauled off at high tide and towed to the dry dock at New Loudun. Steamer Ashore on Seal Island. Halifax, Nov. 29.—A steamer is reported ashore on tbe east side of Seal Islaud. No ρΜΗϋΗ'·η. A Burned Vessel Paseedjat Sea. New You, Not. 29.— In lat. 36.42, Ion. 70.S0 an Iron liall of a vessel wag passed, about 1000 torn burden, which had been on tire. She had a whit· figure head and gilt hawser on the •tern. MASSACHUSETTS. The Brockton Tragedy. Brockton, Not. 29.—A poet mortem ex amination of the body of little Albert Little field couducted by Medical Examiner Holmes and Dre. Paine, Gbapal church 011 Madieuu avenue aud 6Hih street. He was attended by lienor Ar righi, the representative of the Free Church iu Italy lu tbi» country, and by Rev. J no. M. Thompson. The latter will accompany him on a tour thrnuith the South, California aud the West. Oarazzi in hii discourse tiave a history of the organization of the Free Church in Italy. aDd said it had now 36 churches, 36 mis sionary stations, 15 pastors, 15 lay preachers, 180U communicants, 2,085 children in schools under 21 teachers, and 800 Sunday School scholars. They also had 17 students in the Theological Seminary, which is located within 400 jards of tiie Vatican at Rome, aud two Pro testor*. There were now five different Protes tant EvangeliziLg Agencies in Italy, the Bap American, Epiàoopa lan, Weslejan, Eng lish, Waldeneiane and Free Church of Italy, the last two being mainly supported by Presby teriaus and Congregational ists. Qavazzi's mission i? to solicit aid for the Free Church in Italy. Ile spuke during the day aad evening before large congregations. SPOTTING. Trlckett Beats Roes on the Thame β. ΐ/οκηοκ, Nov. 29. —In a race to-day Trickett beat Roes four lengths, but on ac oouut of a foul at Hammersmith the umpire orders the race to be rowed over again. Ross had tbe Surry station. The start was a good one Row immediately went a length or more •heid and maintained this lead to Hammer smith when a foul occurred, Trickett's scull touching Ross's boat, ft was a good race after this to the top of Cheswick Eyot, where Trickett took the lead and at Barnes bridge rowed right away from Rons, who was then beaten. Trickett was an easy wiuner by four lengths. The betting was even. The distauce was 4J miles. Time 30 minutes 2i seconds. The tide was very poor. Trickett and Roes will row again at half past 2 o'clock Saturday. A Match Arranged Between Hanlon and Laycock. A match for £5000 a side was arranged to day between Haulon and Laycock, to be row ed on the Thames within six weeks of ihe time of signing the articles. Artioles will be signed to-morrow. The American company which gave prizes In the recent international regatta has offered 91000 as a prize for a match between Hanlon and Laycock. BLOODY RIOT. Two Negroes Killed and Two Seriously Wounded. Cikciîckati, Ο., Nov. 29.—Steamer Buckeye Stale report* a serious riot on the steamer Da cotab near Cattlesburg, where she landed. The erair consisted of tweuty-two iuçroes aud four white men, and there had been considera ble trouble. After the crew were paid off but before leaving the negioes made an attack on the mate, when the second mate and the four white men went to bis assistance and a bloody flgnt ensued, in which two negroes were shot and seriously wounded and two others killed wth a monkey wrench aud axe, and the re maining negroes driven from the boat. Big Blaze at West Point, Va. West Point, Va., Nov. 29.—A fire occurred here last night which destroyed the extensive wharves and sheds of the Richmond, York Biver Chesapeake Β. B. Company, and the company's steamer Shirley, also telegraph aud freight offices and all freight at the wharves, Including 2600 bales of cotton. Loss $150,000. Cotton insured for $197,000. There were 2100 feet of wharves and six im mense warehouses, which included 1300 feet on the water front, the whole covering an area of nearly four acres. All the company's ofiicex were destroyed, and but for the wet condition of everything from the recent rains the town of West Point would doubtless have tuffered great ι The loss, as far as now known, is OTtr $250,1.00. Death of the Victim of tbe Hartwellvllie Tragedy. North Adams, Nov. 29.—Edson Fuller who was assaullea by Henry Witham in Hartwell ▼ille Wednesday died of his injuries early yererday morning. Witham who has been in cb tody eludtd the consutble and is at present at large. Bsnninoton, Vt., Nov. 29.—The reported murder at Uartwellville in this county turns out to have been a small fracas. Fuller was but slightly hart and no action will taken by the authorities. X Bank President on Trial for Fraud. Chicago, Nov. 29.—The trial of B. Fuller, President of the defunct Cook county Nation al Bauk, for fraud against the government and tbe bank's creditors, commenced today. Enforcing the Bunday Laws In St. Louie. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 29.—A number of prominent ministers, who belong to the Evan Cslioal Alliance of this city, have decided to ring suits agaiHst saloons, theatres, other 8laces of amusement and all violators of Sun ay law·. Death of Lieutenant Governor Robinson of Oolorado. Durru Col., Nov. 29.—Lieutenant Gover nor Robinson died this morning. THE NAVY. More Money, Ships and Ordn&noe Needed. THH RECOMMENDATIONS OF TBE CHIEFS OF BUREAUS. Washington, Nov. 29.—The reports of bureau officers of ttie Navy Department were given to the press this morning. The follow ing are the important points: Uapt. Earl Eng lish, iu charg* of the bureau of equipment and recruiting, says: During the past fiscal year 75 vessels have beeu wholly or partly equipped at he several navy yards, at an ex penditure for labor of §(>,687,217, and for material of $(>24,380.43. The increased esti mate under the appropriation for equipment of vessels tor the ensuing fiscal year is render ed necessary by the depletiou of the stock on hand at the several uav yards, the repairs necessary to be made, and liew machinery to be supplied, the advanced price of coal and the necessity of filling up our coal depots at home aud abroad, supply being nearly ex hausted. There were 7322 men and boys iu the service on Jane 30th last. The enlistmeuie ■luring the year to place the meu discharged from service at the expiration of their terms aud from other causes were 5272. Capt. Eng lish recommends that the force iu the navy be increased to meet the requirements of the coast survey. He gives a detailed statement of the workings of the training-school ship system, and recommends that the Minnesota be used as a receiving-ship for boys. He also recommends that Congress authorize a modifi cation of navy ratious as applied to bois ser ving on training-ships, and to grant them their outfit of clothing on enlistment. In con clusion be says: "I have to state that, f>o far, the training system h»s met the most sanguine officers of the navy, and I feel justified in say ing thai wit'j proper care and judicious man agement it will accomplish much good." Chief Easily of the Bureau of Construction and Repairs shows a balance ou hand, July 1, las', of S2t>,lti5.il for timber; of $101,528.77 fur sundries. There are now in commission 29 steamers. 4 Bailing ships snd monitors and two torpedo boats (total, 43,) besides receiving, store ships, those on stocks and at the Naval Acaaemy, with public mariue school ships and tugs of all kinds at the yards, making, with those iu com mission, a total of 139, The necessity for the increase of the number of efficient vessels for the navy is apparent and the finishing of the five monitors and the two cruising ships has now commeuced. The repairing of the Dicta tor and the building of armored ships of a dis placement of 5550 tons each, and of three uu armored gunboats having each a displacement of 700 tons, is recommended. These vessels would cost $2,900,000. Commodore Jeffries, Chief of the Bureau of Ordinance, says one of the first and most pres sing wants is guns of the latest and most ap proved system. There is nota single ship afloat armed with the latest type of effective ordnance. He is satisfied that euch guns as the navy requires and demands cannot be mad· here. Steel is the proper material for our armaments, and the only foreign guns that have proved satisfactory are those of Krupp. It is recommended that at least four machine guns be supplied to the smaller ves sels and six to be larger. The Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineer ing, Shock, renews hie recommenda ion that th« double-turr··f-d monitors be completed and necessary machinery put in them. ELECTORAL INFORMALITIES. Blunders That Were Made In Bending the Last Electoral Votes—Formalities which 8h uld be Observed. Washington Nov. 29.—The following memoranda are taktn from the records kept bv Mr Z. Moses, Secretary to tbe Vice President du ii'g the period of the last elect >ral count, of theinformailtiesandl ailare tocompl wi h tl strict requirements of law in tbe preparation and transmission of the electoral certificates to acting Vice President Ferry. Its publication at this (>me may have the effect of putting those interested upon their guard against a repetition of the err rs noted, any one f which might cause delay or complications in the final countiug of the electoral vote. U should be borne in mind that these omissions and irregu larities occurred notwithstanding tbe notice to the electoral colleges from the week of th election that the fiHal count w> uld be the clos est and most vigorously contested of any re corded in our history: From Tennessee, Maine, Virginia, Pennsyl vania, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Vermont, California, Massachusetts, Florida, Louisiana and Oregon the packages containing the elec toral votes were not indorsed upon the outside, as required by law, and their contents were merely a matter of conjecture. They might have been opened by the Vice r resident as or dinary letters addressed to hiin would have been. In the c ise »f Massvchus-itts inform i tion ww famished Bunseqneiitly indicating that the outer envelope should be removed and thnt another envelope, properly indorsed, would be found inclosed. On the envelope inclosing the Florida certifi cates even the pos m irk was not uistiu^u sha ble, and the packet was afterward traced back to Tallahassee by means of the postal registry system. Many of the electoral certificates re ceived by mail had not been registered even, and in reference to the above mentioned pack ets there was little in the form or exterior of the returns to indicate their nature or distin guish them from other letters received by the Vice President. The packages from Maine,Vermont, Oregon, Iowa and Kaus >s contained within their sealed envelopes the cert tieves of appo nt:nent f electoral messengers. These, ot course, were not attainable by the Vice President until the seals were broken. The Gorernors of Tennessee and Mississippi did not inclose with the returns from those States certificates of the election of electors. The envelopes received by messengers from Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Tennessee and Florida were not indorsed by the electors nor as containing the electoral votes of the States. The envelope of the package received by mail from Arkausas was indorsed with the names of the six electors all in the same handwriting, and there was no distinct declaration upon it that it contained fie electoral vote of the State. The certificate from New York was folded but not placed in an envelope. It was sealed upon oue of the folds, but the wax did not se cure the fold. RAILROAD COLLISION. Two Engineers Meet Horrible Deaths. Macon, Ga., Nov. 29.—Yesterday morning a Îiasseuger train on the Georgia Central broke η half half a mile east from Macon. The steam brake· stopped the rear half on the down grade and the heavy freight train following telescoped the sleeper half way, killing the en gineer. President Wodley of the Central road and Vice President Paoul were in the sleeping car and escaped through a window. Several paseengers were hurt, none fatally. Λ few moments after the collision α second heavy freight train ran into the middle of the train, smashing the c»r» into fragments. Engi neer Crosby of the middle train was ound with his hand on the lever reversed, jammed against the I os boiler by the freight car leaping up over the tender. He was disemboweled and roasted. The other •engineers and firemen leaped and were saved The accident occurred on a steep grade and the trains could not be checked. RAILROAD BONDS. The Largest Purchase on Record in the United States. Nkw York, Nov. 29.—The largest transac tion in railroad bonds ever made in the United States has been closed by New York parties, tbey having made a contract with the North ern Pacific Railroad Co. for $84,000,000 six per cent, gold bonds forty years to run. Secretary Sherman's Hotel Bills at Chi cago. Cincinnati, Nov. 29.—Hon. Warren M. Bateman, brother-in-law of Secrefary Sher man, was interviewed today in relation to the that Mr. Sherman committed the care of his immediate personal" interests ai Chicago to Gen. GarfieM, Gov. Foster, Ex G >v. Decnison and myself, and transmitted a reasonable sum to defray expenses, which was on dep'Sit with Mr Brake of the Grand Paci fic except a portion held by Thomas M. Nichol who wi'b myself, managed the business mat ters. When Sherman was beaten he turned his forces to Garfield and was successful in nominating him. Up to this point Sherman paid all his expenses. After the convention Nichol told me he had paid all bills due Drake, and Nichol told me Gov. Foster and Ewreit of Cleveland, representing Gen. Gar field as friends, had said to him that it would only be fair for the friends of Garfield to pay the bills yet unpaid and otherwise chargeable to Sherman. Nichol had paid over Tto me the amount in his bauds belonging to Sherman, and said he was authorized to draw drafts and settle what remained unpaid. I also drew what remained in Drake's hands. This arrangement was made withoat my knowledge. I assisted Nicholj in set ling and sent Sherman's uwney to him. After returning to Cincinnati I re ceived a letter from Gov. Deunisoii stating that Gov. Fi'Ster said he (Foster) had paid $2800 for Sherman's Chicago expenses, and Denuison suggested that I had better reim burse Foster. I wrote Demiison staling the arrangements made with JNicho'|aud heard no more of the matter till the papers took it up. The Presidential Fund. New York, Nov. 29. The World states considerable over half the qnarter of a million for the ex-Presidential lund has been subscribed. Four men furnished half of the entire amount, John M. Forbes of Boston, for himself and friends, heading the list with 850,0J0; Jay Gould, Wm. H. Vander bilt, John VV. Mackey, the California Bonan za King, each putting d'iwn #25,000. Ex Gov. E. D. Morgan, Congressman L. P. Mortou, W. L. Dinsmore, President of the Adams Express Co., Wm. B. Astor, John Hoey of Adams Ex press and several others put down $50U0 eaoh. Boston, Nov. 29.—The Advertiser will state tomorrow regarding the proposed fund for ex President", that measures are being taken to put 'he business of subscriptions in New Eng land in the bauds of a business committee com posed of gentlemen interested. The statement that half of the amount has already been sub scribed il pronoenoed prematura by the Adver tiser, bat it says a good part of the sum has been quietly subeorioed. TRAD H WITH CHINA. Discriminating Duties Against China Abolished. ft. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI DENT. Washington, Nov. 29.—The following proc amation has been issued by the President: Whereas satisfactory evidence lias been ;iveu to mo by the Government of His Majes ty, the Emperor of Cbiua, that 110 discriminai un duties of tonnage or im| osts are imposed >r levied in the ports of that nation upon ves sels wholly belonging to citizens or the United States, or upon produce, manufactures and neichandise imported in the s.une; therefore. Rutherford B. Hayes, President ef the United States of America, by virtue of author ity in me vested bv law, d· hereby declare and proclaim that foreign discriminating duties of tonnage and imposts within the United State» ire and shall he suspended and discontinued >o far as respects vessels of China, and pro iuce, manufactures and merchandise imported therein into the United States from China or from any other foreign country so long as the ixemption aforesaid on the part of China ol vessels belonging to citizens of the United States and their cargoes shall be continued and no longer. [a testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the sell of the United States to be affixed. (Signed) R. B. Haves. By the President, William M. Evarts, Secretary of State. Washington, Nov. 28,1880. WASHINGTON. Cabinet Rumors and Secretary Sherman. Washington, Nov. 29.—The Ohio gentle LUC II WHU uavD UCeil livre lu UOIJ ΙΟΓβηΟΒ Willi Secretary Shermau say that all reports that tlie latter is seeking to be retained in the Cab inet are untrue; that, 011 the contrary, he de sires to be returned to the Senate, and is ar ranging his affairs with a view to making an iiggressive campaign, and will undoubtedly, at the proper time, establish headquarters at the State capital for that purpose. The report that Geu. Garfield has informed Secretary Sherman that he would be glad to retain him in his Cabinet is believed to be untrue, and the general impression is that an entirely new Cabinet will be selected. The Ohio politicians who have been here say that although the fight will be a very earneet one there, it is must probable that Secretary Shermau will be elected to the Senate. The Morey Letter Investigation. John I. Davenport has been here for two or three days seeking further evidence with rela tion to the Morey letter, and preparing more effectually to hunt the rascal down. The trails are all said to lea·! toward H. H. Hadley, the person who obtained a letter from Gen. Gar field early in the campaign on the pretence that, as a civil service reformer, he wished some doubts settled. It is reported that it has been discovered that the envelope that was used in the Morey letter was one which had probably been addressed to the editor of Truth, as the initials, as disclosed by tho microscope, are the same Important Decision In a Patent Case. In the Supreme Court today, in the case of the Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company against Charles G. Davis for alleged infringe ment of hard rubber plate for artificial teeth, a decision was rendered that there was no in fringement as the plate used by Davis was made of celluloid and could not be made by the Goodyear process. Judge Key and the Supreme Bench The friends of Judge Key of Tennessee are bringing him forward as a candidate for one of the four vacancies soon to occur upon the Su preme Court bench. The South, it is said, is certainly en itled to one of these places, and that Judge Key represents, in the best sense of the word, the new progressive element in the South. He is especially fitted for the posi tion of Judge througi. long experience as Chancellor in his own State, where he uever had a deoission overruled by the Tennessee Supreme Court. Fatal Boiler Explosions. Wheeling, Nov. 29.—The mud drum under the boiler at the works of the Norway tack factory blew up this morning, wrecking part of the building and killing the engineer. Charlotte,, Mich., Nov. 29.—A boiler ex plosion lu Moore's machine shop killed the proprietor's fifteeu year old son and a man. The boy's body was blown to atoms. The father was also blown 66 feet but was not kill ed. Several other persons were injured. Fight Among Railroad Laborers. Valparaiso, Ind., Ni.y. 29.—A desperate fight took place yesterday between gangs of Irish and German railroad laborers near Toit-tin station. Though all were badly hurt and many seriously wounded none were killed outright. An Âged Couple Die Together. Nicw H a vrew. Nov. 29.—Lupins Kntnhkiss. 78, died suddenly this morning. Hie wife, aged 72, upon being informed that he was dying {ell dead ou his bed. EUROPE. The Peace Policy of the British Cabinet Exciting Apprehension. WHY THE PORTE SURRENDERED DUL CICJNO. The Nihilists Appeal for Assistance. London, Nov. 29.—A despatch to the Times from Dublin says: The resolution of the cab inet not to resort to coercion has caused very deep disappointment and apprehension among all classes in the disturbed districts. They look with alarm at the prospect of more out rages. aud the wider spread of intimidation and disaffection. There is good reason te be lieve the executive will try to show by greater activity and energy that they possess sufficient power in ordinary law. The disturbed dis tricts are flooded with constables and military, aud all the resources at command of the au thorities are available when required for the protection of life and property, but the secret aud complete organization of the Leaguers en ables them to anticipate the movements of the constabulary and in some instances to defeat them. There can be little doubt that the or ganization of the Leaguers is rendered mopt perfect and formidable by its connection with the Fenian system. It is this that makes in timidation so irresistible in some districts. It îh practiced with great subtlety aud skill, so that the authorities are unable to counteract it. They can deal only with open acts of violence, which are avoided as much as possible, while the more effectual system of terrorism is car ried ou under an external appearance of tran quility. The Standard's correspondent at Rome hears that the Irish Land League has ordered all money from America sent to Paris instead of Dublin. Dublin, Nov. 29.—Owing to the continued opposition to the erection of a police hut ut New Pallas, and other disturbing events, two companies of infantry, two troops of cavalry and two detachments of artillery will be sent there. The Panama Canal. Paris, Nov. 29.— The promotion of the Pan ama canal scheme has been resumed with ex traordinary vigor. De Lesseps states that news is arriving every moment confirming the conviction that the enterprise is safe. The Porte's Reason for Surrendering Dul clgno. Constantinople, Nov. 29.—There is reason to believe that the Porte's energetic action re garding Dulcigno was due partly to the sus picious attitude of the Albanian league and p irtly to the military preparations by Greece. A recent Albanian petition to the Sultan shows symptoms mat tue movement lui autonomy is on the increase. The International Fleet Not to Separate London, Not. 29.—A despatch from Vienna 3ajs it seems probable that ill view of other matters remaining to he settled, the interna tional fleet will not separate for the present. An Appeal by the Nihilists. New York, Nov. 29.—A cable despatch from Paris says :he Intransigeant this morning pub lishes three important letters from the Rus Kian revolutionary committee, addressed to liochefort, Karl Max and Leon Hartmann. The committee asserts that the Niliilis's are fighting for the sovereignity of the Russian ueople. Ic invites the moral cooperation of Kocliefort, and appeals to England and Amer ica for funci* to enable it to carry on the strug gle. Hart nanti is authorized to open perma nent agencies in Europe and America fur re ceiving subscriptions. Foreign Notee. The Mexican Congress has by a degree ap proved of the maimer in which the executive made use of the authorization to make a con tract for the construction of international aud inter-oceanic railroads. The St. Petersburg Golos says Russia will continue to support Greece morally, but can not spend blood or money on the Greek cause. It is proposed to present each Ulster man who took part in the Boycott expedition, a sil ver medal, in commemoration of that affair. Another shipload of Socialists has left Ham burg for America. THE DOMINION. Attempted Train Wrecking In Nova Sco tia. Halifax, Nov. 29.—Three cases of attempt! ed train wrecking have occirred in the past few days at a high embankment near Avou Post station on the Western Counties road. Passengers have been pelted w th stones by a crowd of colored men. Panic In a Church. Clifford, Ont., >'ov. 29.—A panic In the Methodist church last night was caused by the snow sliding ou the roof. Some called out tire aud the people rushed to the door aud became jammed solidly. A number faiuted aud were trampled on. Many escaped by jumping from windows. h ASIA. Coalition with th· Kurds. London, Nov. 29.—A dispatch from Teheran leu—Sheik Abdullah is reported to be nego tiàting with the principal Kurds to form a co alition against Persia in the spring. St. Petersburg, Not. 28.—The Agence Russe says:—If Persia is unable to subdue the Kurds Russia, considering the vicinity of her own frontier, would doubtless ieel bound to aid Persia. MINOR TELEGRAMS. Gen. Walker denies that the census of the Indians is a failure. The fast mail train from New York arrived at Atlanta, Ga., on time. A severe shock of earthquake was felt at St. Paul's Bay, Quebec, Sunday. Gen. Garfield left Washington for Mentor yesterday. Persecution of the Jews continues in Moroc co despite remonstrances of the European powers and the United States. Clms. Paine was drowned at Meredith, N. II., yesterday while skating, and Martin Quig ley at Fitchburg. Board of Engineers make a most favorable report of the steum· r Anthracite which re cently crossed the Atlantic. A branch of the Irish Land League lias been formed at Lawrence. It is said Gen. Miles' appointment as Chief Signal officer will be announced to-day. Ice in the Neversink and Shrewbury rivers is broken up and saill· g craft are relieved. John Foley, aged 40, was struck by a train on the Boston Albany road last night and instantly killed. METEOROLOGICAL War Dep't, Office Chief Biqnal Officer, Washington. D. C., Nov. 30, 1 Α. M. I For New England, higher barometer, stationary or lower temper ature, westerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. Cautionary signals continue at Gloucester. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Portion*· Dui|> WhoIew«l«* .Tlnrkei. Portland. Nov. 29. The following are ιο-day'e quotation* or Flour, Grain, ProTliione. &c. Flour. 12 00 fowl tfglO J E* Plata.,12 00;ffil2 50 24 25 Fresh Beef, Potatoes, —bnehftfta60i Hind Qu 5^(®9c Sweet flersev3 25@3 50 Fore Qu. .5@5Vb&t>o Norfolk 2 75 «3 00 Pork Onions, ψ bbl.4 00β 4 25 Backs.. ,.20 0 rtfa 20 f 0 erHto @160 Jlear 19 5«»a20 00 Crnberries, ψ bbl Mess 17 00® 17 60 Maine. 4 00@4 50i J uas ΙΟ.ίξ 1 îi CapeCod,6 50,S/7 00! l,nr«a. Round nogs...V26a7 Tub, lb 9 Va Φ 9% Chee«f I Tierces, lb 9S/8@ 9Mj Maine 13815 iPail 11ΐ4@11Η Vermont 13 a 15 ι Kegs V.Factory 13rtl5 Heaaa. Skim Cheese....5@8 Pea 1 90@2 in Fruir Mediums 1 75^1 80 Orant en. I Yellow Eye*.. 1 87(a;2 UO Palermos ^b* 6 50@7 00! Butter. Valencia pease $00^^00 Creamery @33 $9 box j Gilt Edge Vermont 32 Lemon». Choice 22® 25 Messina 4 00@4 60 Good 18@20 palermos 4 00^4 60 Store 17ια18 Nuts. j Applet·. Peanut»— Sweet Apples. 1 50@1 75 Wilmington.l 60@1 70 Sour 1 25αί1 7R Virginia..... 1 50@1 62 Pippins.. 1 25@1 50 Tennessee... 1 20@1 35 (Jastana, φ ft. 1(j@l1 c Walnuts, 14®16«· Filbert. I2®14c 13®14t· Dried Western 4\fr@ 5 do Eastern.. 4§ 5 Sugar. Granulated.... @10 Extra C 9% Foreign Exporte. H A VAN A.Brig Joseplia—2331 shooks and heads, 5516 box shooks, 553 bbls potatoes. MATANZAS. ^cbr Grace Webster—3676 shooks and heads, 12« Ό heads Schr Maggie Dal lin 304^ shooks and heads, 1, 827 box shooks, 8(>o bbls potatoes. LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Lake Winnipeg— 39,K71 do bacon, 2fi bags clover se«d, foobbl flour. 1 11,413 lbs butter, :-t8v» bdls steel, 89,6*0 lb* cheese, ri: lie» t 4 4Λ® 4 βθ; «-hoice heavy at 4 70@4 95: pood manv com mon left ov*»r. Cattle-—Receipts 3ROO head'ehlnmAnt* 9700 head market weak nn«l 10 lower: good to choice shipping 4 70®R 1 5i common to fair ίΐ ^·0®4 4P cheep—reeeintg 8on head· shipments 3RO; market unchanged; common to medium at 5 00@3 60. Dom«Mfir Wnrkete. fBv Teleeranh.ï Vww Vo»k. Nov 29 Fvepint*—Flnnr—"Receipt* 38,844 hblp; exports 17,975 hhls: heaw and 1 η(ίξ 15o lower with licrht export and ver\ moderate Jolv bine trade demand;o hhlp; Vo at 3 r»0/? 4 10.latter ext eme^np. Western and state at 3 85 (n 4 35, latter extreme r^tra do 4 75*n 5 00: sroort *o Choice d: lion bhis y02 at 3 KO® 4 ΙΟ 71111 hhl* «uierflne at 3 8504 3 V 2 2300 hhl» *ow «»irtra 4 7 n'a R 00; F70'* hhl* Winte· ^ea» extra at 5 2θ®« RO; «woo bhis Minne-«> a extra at 4 8n®8 5'». oiosing weak. S »nth*·u flonr dull and heavv: «aies 7tra at 5 40®Γ» 9θ; choeo do 5 95®7 25. Rrr •'lotir dull at. R R5(S) β on for Snnerflne Rwcl* when· *°nr dull at 2 00 ®2 3θ rorn flen» ia «teadv; Yellow Western at 2 β0®3 2* Brandywine 3 RÔ. Whrni—-μ.·μι..»ρ 175,35 hush; 942.84R hush 1®2c l^wer and very heavy with light export inquiry, trade is mainly speculative; «aies 1 ,889,000 hush 'nctnriin·· ?45,nno bush on spot uneraded Sprine 1 13 No 3 at 1 13: uneradcl at 1 15®' 28t/2: No 3 do 1 17®1 18 No 2 do 1 21»/«®1 22 in store,1 22V*® 1 23 afloat No Red 1 28 £1 2*Hi Mixed Winter at. 1 18s 1 19;nngraded Whii«at 1 '4»τ1 21: N"2 do 1 18; No do. 34,000 bush at 1 '914^1 19*4 steamer No 1 do 1 17(αΊ Ί No 2 Red for Novem her, R4.OO hush at 1 22%®' V3; da for Decern her, 2R4,00^ bush 1 22X>^®1 23% -Iannary R*0. 000 at 1 ?53/r a 1 2fi. Rye is heavy and decidedly lower; 8,000 State 1 03. lower; 600 prime β team on spot 8 9o ^9 0; 3f 0 for December at 8 δι @9 00; 6000 for January &t 8 »5a9 '-'U. Baiter is quiet and firm with fair demand. Oliceoc dull and unchanged. Freignts r^. Liverpool dull;Wheat eteam 7J/2&7% '•m OA»*". Nov. 29.- Flour nominal. Wheat in fair demand but lower and unsettled;No 2 Red Win ter 1 07; No 2 Chlctgo Spring 1 «»7^'s'al 08 cash; I 0*% for December; 1 09% bid for January, 110V4 for February; Ko 3 Chicago Spring at 90Va «§94c; rejected 72a77c. Corn «iull and lower 41% for cash and December; 42c for January; 46%@ 46% c for May; rejected 3"V2C. Oat»· dull and low er at 32c for cash: 32 Vac Deceiubcr; 32VaC bid for January; 36% c bid May: rejected 29c. Kye and Barley steady and unchanged. Pork unsettled and 1 wer at 13 «Όα13 Γ»0 cash; 12 1»*αϊ2 15 for No vember and December; 13 50^13 52l/2 January. 1 -ard active but lower at 8 45 cash and December; S 52 Wq8 55 January; 8 6 2 Va,® 8 65 for February. Bulk Me te in fair demand and lower—shoulders at 4 00: short rib at 7 00: sbort e^car 7 25. Freights Com to Butfao 0V2. κ*>ο ip β—19,θί·0 >»''ls flour 189,000 bush wh«-$', 234 000 ία 4 iu«; family 4 85® 5 no choice to f η··>' at 5 205:5 75. VVh^at unsettled and lower: No 2 Red Fall 1 051,4 05V2 for -ash: 1 1 06a4 for December: No 3 do at 1 02U»@1 02% No 4 do «.»M/4®^5S'«e. 'or?» lower at 42l's(2?42$fcc for cash and November; 12% ft 42% c for December. 4>at»» lower 33*4 c •ash: 33c bid for December. pye big 1er at 9θ6s; Lard 4ββ ed: Bacon 41s@43s Hd. Tallow at 3s, at London 38s 9d. Liverpool.Nov. 29—12.30 P.M.—Cotton m&ifcet Arm; Middling uplands at f>%d; Orleans 7d; sales 12,0O0 hales SfHuMiiaiion and «xnort y,000 ΝΟΤΙΓ*'.—For the past thirty three years "CONGRESS" Yeast Powder has been extensively sold. it has always been made pure aud he> Ithv, and is to-day without a rival. C^pSilade's English Mustard and Congress Yeast Powder are standard and always reliable. AARRlAfiEl. In this city, Nov. 17, by Rev. Z. Thompson, at the residence of Jos. Walker, Ksq.. John H. Fogg, Esq., and Miss Mary A. Brigbam, both of Portland. In Otisfield. Nov. 27, by Rev. A. B. Lovewell, Dan'l H. Brackett of Yarmouth and Mrs. Eliza Small of Otisiield. In Peru, Nov 24, Gideon Fletcher and Mrs. Lau ra E. holmes, both of Buckfied. DEATH». In Gray. Nov. 27. True M. Dow. a?ed 9 years 7 months 27 days. [Connecticut, Illinois, and Color do papers please copy.] In Ellsworth, Nov. 20, Mrs Mary T., widow of the late Richard Cook, age·! 8 years G months. In Ellsworth, Nov. 23, Frank W. Kingsbury, aged 23 years. In North Haven. Nov. 10, Capt. Joseph Wooster, aged 85 years 5 months. jyThe funeral service of the late Frank W. Morgan will ake place Wednesdty forenoon at 11 o'clock, at the residence of his father. A. P. Morgan, No. 307 Cumberland street. Burial private. Rela tive» and friends are invited to attend without fur ther notice. DEPART i? BE OF OCEAN ST Κ A.TIER* NAME FROM FOR DATE Accapuico New York.. A spin wall.... Nov 30 Gnvino Portland London Dec 1 Algeria New York..Liverpool Dec 1 Baltic New Y ork.. Liverpool Dec 2 Saratoga. New York. .H tvanρλ 2 Brooklyn Portland.... Liverpool.... Dec ^amaria Boston Liverpool Dec Cimbria New York..Hamburg Dec Bolevia New York..Glasgow Dec City of Berlin New York..Liverpool Dec Abyssinia.. New York .IJverpool—Dec 'ereire New York..Havre Dec Scyttiia New York..Liverpool... .Dec Erin New York.. 1 .iverpool Dec City of New York..New York.. Li verpool Dec I^ake Manitoba Portlano....Liverpool Dec 10 Ontario Portland ..Liverpool Dec 17 City of Kichmond..New York. .Liverpool Dec 18 Lake Nepigon Portland Liverpool I >ec 24 Lake Champlain...Portland ...Glasgow Dec 24 MINIATURE ALMA ISA* ....NOVEMBER 30. bun rises 7 1β j Higb water 9.49 Sun set* 4 23 j Moot· rteee. 5.31 M^KJLNE NEWS. KORT OF PORTLAND. MONDAY, Nov. 29. Arrive.!· Steamship Quebec, (Br) Dale, Liverpool—mdse to D Torrance Co. Steamer Falmouth, Hall, Boston for Eastport and st .lohn. NB. Sch Connecticut. Coombs, Boston, to lay up. Sch Carrie A Pitman, Perry, Boston—salt to Dana Co. Sch Harriet Newell, Benson, Boston—oil to J Con ley Son. S« h Hudson, Coleman. Boston, to load for Calais. Sch Reaper, Smith, i»Jouceeter—dry Ush to Dana Co. Sch Capitol, Anderson, Damariscotta. Sc Magnet. Eastman. Harpswcll. Sch Moses Black, (Br) Ruggles, Dlgby, NS, for Boston. Scb Harriet, Steal, Addison for Boston. Scb Mist, Gipps, Calais for Boston. Sch Senator Grimes. Clark, Calais for New York. Sch C H Eaton, Swain, Calais for New Haven. Sch Wm Duren, Doyle, Calais for Boston. Sch Mott-Haven. Collins. Calais for New York. Sch Fanny Flint, Warren. Calais for New York. Sch H S HrMgee, l.audrick, Calais for New York. Sch Charlie Morton. Pike. Calais for Philadelphia Sch A McNichols, cole, Macbias for Providence. Sche F Arthemius, Cole, and G D Perry, Flynn, Macbias for New York. Sch Maggie, Reed, Tremont for Boston. Sch vtay Wyman. Sawyer, Tremont for Boston. Sch Victory, Milliken, Ellsworth for New York. Sch Roamer, McFarland. Bangor for Boston. Scb Μ Β Mahoticy, Perkins, Bangor for Provi dence. Sch Free Wind, Frisbee, BaDgor for Cleared· Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York—Henry Fox. Brig Josefa, Davis, Havana—Isaac Emery. Sch Grace Webster, Young, Matanzas—J H Ham len Son. Sch Radiant, Hardy, Winterport—Kensell Ta bor. FROM MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Ar at Baltimore 29th, barque Tatay, Pettis, from Rio Janeiro. Ar at St Pierre 22d, brig Hattie S Bishop, Herri man, Portland. Ar at Antwerp Nov 28th, ship Wilna, Lombard, Portland 20 days. Ar at Sourabaya 27th, ship Hattie Ε Tapley. Ea ton, Bangkok. Ar at Dover Nov 27, barque Norwegian, Lincoln, Philadelphia for Antwerp. MEMORANDA. Barque Golden Sheaf, from St Domingo, was in collision Nov 12, off Canada Dock, Liverpool, with Br barque Patagonia. No serious uamage. BriK Akbar, holway. from Liebon for New York, in ballast, put into Cadiz Nov 9, leaky. Sch Winslow Morse. Marr, from Augusta for New York, while lying at anchor on Parker's Flats last week, was cut through by drifting ice and tilled with water. She was towed to a place of safety for repairs. DOMEMTIC PORTM. U.w V'U MUHU, um 4 uc LflLii Cror-eley. New York. at 25th. ship Valiant, Daly, Seatle, PORT EADS— Ar 28ih. ship Scot in. Oliver, Havre PENSACOLA—Cld 24tli. sch Lizzie Heyer, Har rington. Providence. PASCAGUULA— Ar 24tb, brig Herman. Hicb born, liarbadoes; sch Lena R Storer, Bond, King 8ton, «la. saVaNNAH—Slo 29th, brig Angelia. for Brunswick. Ar 27th, sch Ε R Emerson. Chilris, Wood Hole. Ar at T>uee 27th, ship Success, Βiebborn, from Damariscotta. CHARLESTON—Ar 27th, ech Τ Β Witherspoon, Sbeppard. New York. Cld 27th, brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Barbadoes. Ar 24th ech lieo Washing· on. Parsons, Nassau. Ar 28th, barque Helen Sands Botlord, Bristol. Cld 28tb. »-ch Edw Johnean, McDonald, New York NORFuLK—Ar 24th, sch Commerce, Hodgdon. Rockland BALTIMORR—Cld 27th, scLs Geo Κ Hat, Crockett, Portsmouth. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 20th, ech Ε G Willard, Ada·· s, Portland. Id 26th, seh Carl D Loth r ο p. Snow. Boston. NEW \UHK-Ar 27th, sells Ε λrcularius. Mont gomery. Richmond: Grand Icland. Bryant. Boston; andaJia, Alley, Fall River; Wm Todd, Wood, Nor \va k. A· 28th, brig Havana, Meyer, Arnboy; Mary Ε Pennell, Mitebell. St John. Ν Β: Addie 'iodd, Cor son, St Andrews. Sb; scbe Hattie Ε King. Crowley M John, NB, Emma Κ Smalley, Cousins, do; silver Sf ray, cotton. Sand River. NS; Nettie Β Dobbin. Falkingbam, HilUboro; S Ε Nightingale, Hilliard, Eaetport; Annie Lee, Look. Calais; seth W >mitb, Allen, do; Carrie W. Wbalen, Lubec; Gen Hall, Simmons, Bangor; Nellie shaw, nail, Mac' iast ort; Gatdma, Robinson, do; Anna Ε Krenz, Winterport; Jas Holmes, Ryder, Bel'ast; «I M Moi aies, Waite Gardiner Empress, Lord, and EL Gregory. Keat ing, Rockland; Am Chief, Snow, and Nile, Spear, do; Nancy «J Day, Munroe, Bristol; A Jameson, Candage, Fall River: .led Frye, Langley. do. Passed the Gate 27th, scbe Dresden, from Ν York for Boston F A Sawyer, fm do for Norwich; Allie Oakee. Weehawken for Salem; D Haynee, do tor Cambridge; Ν Gushing, Ron lout for Portsmouth; Maggie Mulvcy, Amboy for Providence; R M Brook ings, Amboy for Portland. aid 27th, barque Alex Campbell, Bunker, Balti more. *T« >NINGT0N—λγ 2Gth, ech Maud Brigge, Bar bour. Bangor. PROVLDENCE—Sid 27th. sch Searsville, Hart,for Hoboken. Sid 27th, sch Clara W Elwell, Long, Elizabeth port. BRISTOL—Sid 27th, sch Mary Β Harris, Strout, Philadelphia. Sch Abigail Haynee, of Ellsw rth, has hauled up here for tho winter. VINEY ABD-H A YEN—Ar 26th ech 0 L Morgan, Sparrow, New Bedford for Bangor. Sid 2Gth. brigs Addie Todd. Katahdin, and Mary Ε Pennell; 8cbe Challenge, ldlewild. Maud Malloch, A W smith, Nellie J Dinsmore, Chas Ε Sears, Wat erloo, Diadeiu, Acara, Ariel, Billow, Wm D Cargill, S D Hart, Nettie Β Dobbin, Faunie F Hall, Nancy J Day, Addie M Bird, Carrie W, Vickeburg, Silver Spray, Hattie Card, Alfred Keen, Centurion, Emma Κ Smalley, J C Hairadeu, Freddie Katun. Dolphin, Sarah, Gamma. and otl ers. In p"rt, barque H L Gregg; ich· Samuel Naah, Virginia, Garland. Kalmar, Starlight, Tangent, Ma- i ry AugueiK. Samuel Lewis. Erneet Τ 1 ee Lettie Well·,.I L Newton, W Β Darling. Franci· Ellen, j Lake, Siver lic-elg, Saml Oilman. Lucy Wentworth, Sedonia. Geo VV Collins. .Julia 3 lsabeth, Yreka, A Η Hodgdon. Northern Light, L Β Sargent, Minnie I Ε Look. .Joe W Fish, Hyena. Pavilion, Geo Walker, Ella Preesey, Forest City, Alaska, Ellen Morrison, Julia Ma tha, Loduskia, J M Marales, Grace Gushing, and others. feDGARTOWN—Ar 25th, sebe S D Hart, Burgess, Philadelphia for Lynn. In port, schs Diadem, Sorners, Port Johnson for Boston; Pavilion, Shu te, and Κ Foster, Leighton, New York fordo; Caroline Knight, Smith, Karitan River for do; Robert Β smith, Maloney. for Bouton; Susan. Stanley, do for do; James Henry, Hhodes. do lor Waldoboro Ida Hudson, Paterson. from New York for Newmarket Speedwell, Whitten. do for Boston: C Β Wood. Stanlev. and A S Emery. Arey New York for Boston; liedabedec snow, uo for Searsport; Fleet wing Maddux, and Seventy-Six Robinson. do lor Boston. BOSIUN-Ar 27th schs Penniah Josephine, Thui>ton, Calais. Lebanon. Tracy, «Ιο: Black Swan, Morrill Camden: Sarah, Wright. Bath. CM 27th. barque Chestina Hedman, Elliott, Perth A m boy. to load for New Orleans. Ar 2Nth. *«bs Charlotte Augusta, Hi»lmei, East port Traverse, Lane, Deer Isle; Itaska, Wilson, Millbridge. Elizabeth, Webber, and Magnum Bo nuin, tirant. Bangor; Mary A Kowland, Pendleton, do: Malabar. Curtis. Belfast; H A DeWitt,'lrowant Bootbbay; Ε Ρ Kogers, Oliver. Bath. Sid 2Sth, schs L M Knowles, and Vineyard. Ar 29th, schs Hosa Adra, Hatch, Bristol; Niger, Merry, Wiseaeset; Charleston, Pinton, Bangor; Union, Dix, Calais: Isabella. Foster. Kennebec. Cld 29th, sell Jennie Lippett, Crowel 1, Winter port. SALEM—Ar 25th, schs Walter Franklin, Mallock Port Johnson; Emma Green. Scott, and Mary Lvm· burner, Bowker, Bangor for New York; J Ponder. Welch, Belfast for do; Bramhall, Hamilton, Port land for do; Sadie Corey, Marshall, from Boston for Wise-asset. Ar2t»th, schs Panama. Fullerton, Ellsworth: J W Drisko, Haskell. Bangor for New York; Winnie Lawry, Spear, fm Kockland for Philadelphia: War Steed, Gookin, Portland for New York; Hudson, Celeman, Boston for Calais; Pacific Look, do for Addison: Jessie Hart, Harris, Charleston for Bath. GLOUCESTER-Sid 27th, schs Harriet Ne*ell, Benson, Boston for Portland; Josephine, Thurston, Ca'ais for Boston. Also sailed 27th, schs Mary Fletcher, Coombs, Coombs, Bangor for Marblehead; Chas Coot er. Gray do lor uoston; it κ a eu com υ. Hlckev. hastport ror do; Lottie Hopkins, Hopkins, Vinalliaven fordo; Ε A Cutting, Η "We, Boston lor Bath; Empire, Em erson. do for Bluehill; Pavilion, Smith, aud Jason, Stetsou, do for do; Radiabt, Hardy, and Franklin Pierce. Stinsou. do for Ellsworth; Sarah, Richard son. do for Ellsworth. MIl.LBKlDGE—Ar 25th, ecb Fred Jack, God frey, Portland. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Yokohama Nov 17, barque Guy C Goes,Rey nolds. Philadelphia. 14-5 days. Sid fm Hong Kong Oct 8, ship Oregon, Pennell, Vancouver Island. Ar at Kobe Sept 27, ship Ellen Qoodspeed, Morse, Yokohama. Sid fm Santander Nov 23d, barque G Reusens, Leigh ton, New York. Old at Singapore Oct 15, Carrolltcn, Lewis, Liver pool. Sid fm Cardiff 15th, Agnes Oswald, McGibbon, Portland via Cardiff. Ar at Bilboa Nov 27, brig Goodwin, Googins, from New York Ar at Table Bay, CGH, Nov th, barque Minnie M Watts, Watts, Cardiff. Ar at Rio Janeiro Nov 23, ship Jas Nesraith, Har wood, Cardiff (Oct 10.) MPOKGN. Oct 11, lat 19 S, Ion 20 W. ship George Skoltield, Forsaith, from London for Bombay. Nov 4,100 miles Ν of St Helena, barque Pales tine. Emmons, froiu Basseiu for Europe. Sept 19. lat 32 S, Ion 31 E, ship Palmyra, Minott, from Manila for New York. Nov J8. off Cape Cod, barque W W Crapo, from Bath for New York. FINANCIAL. SAMUEL HANSON, Banker Broker, I 4 Middle Street. Government Bonds, First Class Securities, Bank Stock, &c., bought and sold. Orders at New Tork and Boston Stock Exchangee executed by wire. oc23 eodtl Woodbiiry&Ioulton, Cor. Middle Exchange Sts., Buy and sell first-class State, city, town and Railroad Bonds, In vestments for trust fuuds con stantly on hand. Correspondence solicited Orders in Stocks and Bonds executed daily in Boston, Nfw York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges. jy27 eodtf H. M. PAYSON CO., DEALKK8 IN Government Bonds, CITY AND TOWN RONDS, BANK STOCK, AC. No. 32 Exchange Street PORTLAND, JIAINB. >n28 eodtf CLOSING OUT We must make Room for Holiday Goods. 50 Gross Fancy Buttons β cts doz 50 it IOO u is 500 doz Neck Ruching dozen 300 yds Fine Lace Edge Rucbing IS cts per yard 200 yds Crepe Lisse Rucbing 25c One large Box Remnants 'Ham burgs at prices to elose out AT ONCE. 1 Piece Black Silk Velvet, 90c 1 $1.25 I 1.50 1 Fancy Stripe Velvet 2.00 1 lot Colored Silk Velvets 1.50 1 Plush 50c 5 pieces Extra Quality Silk and Chenille Fringe 1.00 yd About IOO dozen Towels at very low prices. Owen, Moore Co. novl8 dti 1st. PREMIUM AT Portland, I88O. State Fair, 1879. ΚΓ. B. Fair,1877. Lamson Artist Pliotographer, Opposite Falmouth Hotel, PORTLAND, MAINE. iy Up One Flight Only. aep21 dtf Artificial Teeth A SPECIALTY. We are using tbe bent inneriul·* and warrant every >>et to l>« as good as any made lu this ci y. Don't think because we wake them for less money ι hail others that they ar οΓ poore quality. Give us a trial, and if 'he rk is not satisfactory it will ost you nothing. We are permanently sit uated here, and mean just wh it we say. Beet Plain Tet-ith, $7.ing iu each bottle. S&-A CURE IS GUARANTEED Price £3 cent*. Per sale by all Dm^giHtn. Try it and you will be convinced like thousands who hav« used it and now testily to its value. A«k for Hchloiterbeek'· Corn and Wart Solve ut and take no other· nov23 sndtf Skates Skates Skates Skates Best assortment at Skates 6- L. BAILEY'S Skates 48 Exchange §t. Skates Skates Skates Skates no24 snd >w JUST RECEIVED A large invoice of the celebrated Weber Kranich&Bach f AND Wheelock PIANOS iXD Til SMITH AM. ORGANS A lac full line of Piano Stools, Covers Instruction Books. We have the largest stock, lowest prices and easi est terms ot payment. OTPianoe luned and Repaired, Rented, Ac. W.M.Furbush&Son Farrington Block, Portland. nov25 dtf Slipper Patterns, OTIOMAN PATTERNS, Foot Rests, TOWEL RACKS, AND β it α υ ϋ ϋΐδ. All Shades of Worsted For Filling;. Η. I. NELSON CO. iio24 dlw Gilbert, Crandon Co.'» EXPRESS, BETWEEN Boston, Portland, Rockland, Castiue, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S. W. Harbor, Bar Harbor, Millbridge, Joueaport, 5la· chiasport, East Machias and Machias. g^From Portland by St ainers Lewiston and City of Kichmond. OFFICES! 79 Kilby Street, Boston, 65 Exchange street, Portland. novl7 dim European Ticket Office. Cabin and Steerage Tickets by the Canard, âllon, I»m^n. While Star and Author Liues of Earopean Sioauien sailing weekly" from Boston and New York. For farther particulars oall on or addreM T. P. McGOWAN, Bookseller, oo22 4M CONGKIM NTREET, dtf TRADE CIRCULAR FOR 1881. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING INTERESTS OF PORTLAND, ME. Tills circular Ν presented by the un iIpinî^iicU, Wholesale I· alers an«i Manu facturers of I'oril nil. The Merchant and M nr.facturer will her», find conven iently classified a»d indexed, general ■■•erchaiKli.se and supplies of every de scription, which are o'fered to the Trade by llrms who** facilities, experi ence and enterprise h ive given this ity an honored position anion* the rt'holc sai« Markets of the country. ACKHULTI B^L Iniplrnirnl·. Heed· KKNIlALl. WH1TNKT. Market Xqumre AKRICUI.'■» t'li I. MI..I Onirr Iwplc ui. MK UEO I1.ANIH.\RI)& HItO., 11 Sllter HAKRKI Ν iiD'i Ctoiifrnce K. S. H A.MLKN, 140 Com'I St, 240 Fore St. BOILER flnk^maiMl g L'l S Ν CO. Ο flic·-, 36 Comiuercial St BOOTH. NImm-m anil noi-caniBH. I.0RD. HASKELL CO., 136 Middle 8t BOOTS and Who#·», l.rulhrr Ac Π·ιϋηκιι. C. .1. WALK KH CO.. 163 anil 166 MMdle St IlOOTNand l.rmKrr A CiBilinv·· A. F. COX ft SDN. Manufacturer» BOOTH nnil Mhwn, *1 il η f rt. Η Κ17H II MFIIs., Paint, Whiim a^h, Arc. D. WHITE SONS. 127 Middle 9t I)RINH mr'·., P' iai, Whiirwmh, Ac., I> TRUE HKOTHKKS, Fore st. B(]||J»KR«lnn(Lllfr« of >Η«αΜ· Fin l-b." BU&KOVS BRS., cor. Fore Crot«8 »te CA*N. .Ik.. 34 to 38 Union St CARRIAGE and Saddlery Hardware. JAMES BAILEY CO.. 264 Middle 8 CANNED Jleatu, Pinh and Vegetable·. PORTLAND PACKING CO., 22ΓCommercial CI G A RM. TOan u facturer and Inperier ERNESTO PONCE, cor. Exchange and Middle C NOTHING and FurnUMng G«od·. J. T. LEWIS Si CO., 147 Middle St. (1LOTHING Hunufaciurtr» A Jabber» J ALLEN CO., 239 Middle and 6 Temple SU COAl«, Wholesale, by i'argoor Carloud. RANDALL MCALLISTER. 60 Commercial St COAL, by the Carga, Carload or Tea. S. ROUNDS SON. 36 Commercial St /ΊΟΑΙί, Dealer in Special Coal*. Kj HENRY L. PAINE. 267 Commercial St COAL. Lehigh, White Aah and Cumberland. D. S. WARREN. 162 Commercial S OAL. Wholesale by C-arload or Ton. CHARLES II 0'BRION, 236 Com'l St ïOFFEtt Roanter* and Spice 4* rind ere. H. H NEVENS St CO., 184 St 186 Fore St COFFEES, Spleen, Cream Tartar. Acc ROLLINS WH1TTEN, 260 Fore S COMMISSION .tic ht» A Prod ace Dealer*. THOMPSON St HALL, 163 Commercial St /CONFECTIONARY Plain Ac Fancy Mfr L. J. PERKINS, 489 Contrée· at. C C c c

COOPERAGE STOCK Exporter*. GEO. S. ΗΙΓΝΤ ft CO., llfc'mmerelal St CBOCKKKY, China and «la» Wan. C. E. JOSE ft CO., 140 142 Middle St CKOCKEBÏ, «I.·» and Hiatrd Wart. IIAYES ft DOUGLASS, 242 .Middle St. OORS, Window*. Blind* and Fixture·. J. A. LEA VITT ά SON. 260 Commercial St OOKH, Window*, Blind* and Fixture*. . S. EARN 11 AM St Co.,292 Commercial St RUGGISTS, Painter* Ac iflfr*. Supplie· W. F. PHILLIPS CO.,134 to 13M Vliddl» St BPG8. Chemical* Ac Orng'tii Mnndrie*. .1. W. PERKIN>& «JO., 74 A 77» Commercial st DRUG8, Jledicine*. Paint» uua Oil*· PARSONS, BAN Oh Si Co.. 11 7 11 Middle St RUGS, Cbem cal», Paint*, Oil·, Ac. E. L.SlANW^ub St vjO., Market et RY Good·, Woolen·, and Fancy Good·. DEER1NU, Mil.LI KEN Si CO., 166 Middle St. RY Good*, Woolen* and Faacy Good· SToRER BROS. Si CO. ô4 Si ô*i Middle 8t BY GOODS AND WOOLENS. woodman, true οα.ι»7 tu 141 Middle s BY GOOD», «VOOLENH, Arc. A. Liri LE St CO., 23t> Si 238 Middle St BY Goon*, Woolen*and Fancy Good*. 1 WITCH ELL, CHAPMAN CO.. 15» M.ddle 1^nBROIDKBIK«(,Lace·. Fancy Good· j .JOHN E. RAND, tM> Crue· ht te, Gar·.en frouieuad· ι'ΙβΗ, Dry and Pickled, Dealer* in Unit· DANA St IX».. 124 mmercial St D D D 1) D D D D υ υ EM ε BY' WHiiEIJ, Drain Pipe, ooider. d.W. STOCK WELj., 1 W. fi l/ISH, Dry and Pickled, Dealer* Γ DANA St CO.. 124 ί·ι*υ> ·>·îT KAN1>, 153 Commercial St Ί ROCER1E8, Flour and Pr«ri»i«u. FLETCHER CO., 15« Commercial St ClROCERlEë, Flour and ProviiiMi·. JTiHUKCHiLL^ MELCHEK, 147 Commercial St CI ROi'^KN. Provision· and Flwur. W W. Ρ Cil A SE CU, 157 Commercial St t^ROiEBIKM AND PROVIMOIVH. W î>HAW, SON tiA VVKE&. 14» Commercial St I ι ROl'ERM and Dealers In Flour. \JT SMITH, GAGE CO., v*2 Commercial St G G G H U U H U AKDWAUE, Mill Suppliée, Agi*. Wi liami belling. KING DEXTEK, 209 Miudle St AUBU AKE, t'nUvry and lam Tool· EMEKY, W A i EKHuL'SE CO.. 15# MiddleSt ARDWABK, Cutlery nnd Farm Tool· SMITH, T1BBET1S A CO., 131 Middle St ardware. Ageute for Oriental Powder Mille. Ν. M. PERKINS CO., No. 2 Free St. Bl'k ATS, Cape, Fur», Kobe» and €>love«o BY HON GKEE.NOUGU A CO.. 234 Middle St UAYo Preewed Hay Λ Mtraw by the far· KO. HlKAM PIERCE, Com'l, cor. Park St IKONy Steel. Heavy Hardware Ac. A. E. STEVENS Λ CO., 14t> 150 Commercial IRON. Steel. Carriage Hardware Ac. E. COKEY CO.. 125 127 Commercial 8 LIME. Cement. CJal. A Lan«l Planter and Hair. C. A. B. AlOitsE CO., 5 Cjui 1 Whf LUMttEK, Uku. i*ine ami Hard Wood" KUFL'b DEEK1NG Λ 2 Commercial St LIIJIRER of All Kind», "Mannfr'·.' El» WIN CuËMËN Γ A CO., 27 2 Commercial St LCiHUEK, Eamern, Uemeru A Mou (Kern S. Η. ύι A. K. ΙΗ/'ΈΝ. 266 to 2 64 Fore St LCHBER.Mou. Pine limber and Bonrda J. W. OEEK1.NG, 2lO Commercial Si. ι UnBEB.Mou. PinvTimMranJ Plank Li C. W. i COM PAN Y, East Kud, Fore St i| ILL1NEBV, Straw 1-ooUm, Silk» Ac. ill JOHN E. PALMtK. 243 MiddleS VI IlililKEBY and Millinery Uood·. .11 K1 lilil·.It MoKKll.L· Α λΙγΜΑΧΝ. H'ilW.» OVMTEB*. Piauler» huiI Shipper·». TIM M ON S A tUWKa, J iy Commercial si. JlAlNTS.Oile, Varniniae» Ac Mnpplaea*. JOHN w. I'KKK I Ns IX>., 74 A 7e> Coui'l St ijAINTEBM' SUPPLIES, Oil· all kiudi L «I. KICKKTI A (JUn 1*7 tor* St (>AP£K Ilauging·*, Book» A Mialionery I. LhKING, SHOHl Λ HAli.VtON, 2U6 Mkluie St LlHOTO^BAPBIt' naicri «I». L J. l>. DKX i Jcrt «Si CO., 480 Congreeu St. OK'KLEH. Viu«Kur, Cider, Ketckuu Ac· L E. D. ΡΚΤΊ ENGi LL, Mfr., ϋ lu Market St i> UBBKR MIODÛ.-lUll Rubber Co. f\c. li. BUhWDK'l H. cor. Middle A Exchange ete JjALT. Importer» nod Dealer·. Ο IHOMAS, BACON A CO., Stf Commercial St oiAIjT. Importer» Ar Dealer·*. ΕΜΕΚι ύί *LK ISH, Head of Union Wharf. It IΡ BBOH EltN, Store· A- Chandlery. Ο J. 5>. vv ιNtti/·νν Λ Co.. 3 Λ 4 Central Wfi ^HIP BROKERS, Cordage, Cbandiery and Sioree. R* AN A IvELSEV 1«»1 Commercial St SILVER Plated and Britannia Ware. Ο KUFU5 DUNHAM SON a, Mir·, 21* Fore ^ΤΕΑΛ. «-a», nier A Veutalatina Pipe Ο DANIEL W1NSLOW A SON, 7 Croa· bt ^TOVI8, Rangea, HinkpSml C'a»lin|a. Ο PORTLAND SioVE FOUNDRY CO., 3*44 tore ^VCiAR A ftolawies Importer·. Ο GEO. S. HUNT A Co., Agte Eagle Refinery AlAi'HI E Block- Galvanised Boat Tram m .ug». 1. LA l Ο il Li Ν A SON, cerner St. fiEAS, Coi tee», spices and Grocers' sundries. 1. u. w. Si Mon TON A CO.. Mir»., 15 A 15 Union 1IIN WARE, 3Iig'a an«i Dealer·. l EN NE* LEIGHION, 2υ2 Fore St. I^RUNKS, Khm* Ac.. ΛΙηι. aud Dealer·, G. B. BROAD A CO., 162 Exchange St WOOiKVS Tailor·' Trilaminar·. CHADBOTJKN A KENDALL, IBB, lTOMKVU·

Page 3

T I L Ι Ο PRESS. TUESDAY MORNING, NO?. 80. THB PRESS May be obtained at tbe Periodical Depots of N. Q. "eesen.ieu, Martinis, Brunei àt Co., Andre we, Arm •trong, Cox, Went worth, Hodsdou, Hayden, W. P. Morn», corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welander. Bos on i Maine Depot, and Chisholin Bros., on all .rai·»? that run out of tbe city. iburn, V\ illard Small Co. A trusta, F. Plrtrce. Bangor, .1. H. Babb Co. Bath, of J. O. -»haw. Bid leford. F. M. Burnham. .lellersou's Bookstore. Briditou. Daniel Dickens. I5v York, in 1861 and accompanied her on a starring tour. Mr John Oxenford, the great dramatic critic of the Loudon Times, said of him after seeing him perform in this counirv, "I may remark that, he is not only one of the best performers in New York, but could not be easily surpassed in London." The romance of Monte Christo has always possessed a strong fascination, ard the drama is said to retain its most powerful features. Fechter won great renown in the title role and Mr. Studley will show what he can do in the pait. The scenery, by Le Moss, will all be aw; and the comnany is said to be a good one. The tickets will be ready this morning. OUT OF EGYPT. Mr. Edward W. S. Hammond of Lexington, Ky., whose thrilling appeal in behalf of his race at Cincinnati will be remembered will deliver his thrilling lecture "Out of Egvpt" at Chestnut St. Church Wednesday evening. The Daily Christian Advocate says of his speech His graceful opening sentences opened the eyes of the critics, his apt historic allusions warmed the hearts of the scholars, his earnest pi ading for his race brought tears to the eies of the philanthropist in the assembly, and the whole audience broke forth in tnmulinnna nn pl anse. At Trinity Church, Charlestown, he carried an audience of 2000 persons by storm. NOTES. Nellie McHenry, of the Troubadours, sprained her ankle badly just before sailing for Europe, yet used it all of lier engagement there. It is now in a very serious condition, says the Dramatic News. Seventeen email cities like Jackson. Mont gomery and Memphis, nay Abbey S3,000 a night, each, for Bernhardt. Wallack's new theatre will be located on Broadwav and 27th street, and the new Union Square Theatre at Broadway and Madison Square. Μ· ί»'s new 0'*rj, "Mefietofele." replied. "Judging from the way the people like it I think the devil is fast becoming fashionable." Alice Harrison will be here in "Photos" Dec. 14th and ISth. Rem· nyi, the Hungarian violinist, will give a concert in this city next Friday evening. Particulars will be announced hereafter. Quite a Traveller. A day or two ago a party of men wore ob served unloading from a car of the P. 0. railroad, a steam launch and puttiug it into tho water of our upper harbor. She proved to be the "Alice," and her history shows that she has been quite a traveller. She was built at Lawrence and was run as a pleasure yaoht on the Merrimac river. She was then bought by Mr. Foster and used for the same purpose here. He sold her to Mr. Gilman. who used her for the accommodation of his summer guests in connection with his hotel at Post Mills, Vermont. She has been purchased by the Atrato Mining Co., to be taken by them to the Atrato River and there used as an auxil liary to their gold and platinum mining opera tions this winter. Messrs. Quinn Co. bave tiken the contract to furnish her with a large boiler. IRISH LAND LBAGUB. Enthusiastic MeetlDgr and Election oi OfHcere. An adjourned meeting oï the Irish Land League of this city was held last evening at the hall of the Irish American Relief Associ ation. A constitution and by-laws were adopt ed. The constitution declares that the name of tlie organization is the Irish Land and In dustrial League of Portland; that it is a branch of the National League of the United States, and that 110 section of the constitution or action of the League shall conflict with those of the National League. An initiation fee of one dollar is required and a monthly as sessment of ten cents. Any citizen of Port land may become a member. Meetings will be held hereafter on the third Monday of each mouth at the hall of the I. A. R. A. Elections will be held s"mi-annually. The following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President—James Cunningham. Vice President- John Maher. Secretary—William H. Looney. Treasurer—Charles McCarthy, Jr. Executive Committee—James Cunningham, F. M. Fogg, Win. McAleney, It. M. Springer, Time. McMabou. After the election of officers stirring re marks were made by several gentlemen. The officers of the League were instructed to pre pare an address for publication in the leading papers. It, is proposed to have a mass meeting iu the City Hall in a short time, to be addressed by some gentlemen from abroad and by local speakers. If necessary there will also be a grand ball to obtain fuuds for the cause. It is hoped that other branches will also be formed in other parts of the State. The meeting adjourned to meet at the same hall a week from next Wednesday. There are already over sixty members of the League. The officers and members are full of uuiiiusiuHiu auii win leave no stone untamed to advance the interest# of the cause. They cordially invite all to become members of the League. The Woman's Bank. Mr. Editor:—The Woman's Bank has late ly been placed on a pedestal: and no doubt its manager would endorse the remark of a noble lord in Parliament to Sir Robert Pen), "that a pedestal is not a convenient basis for opera tions." Much of the literature to which the subject has given rise is painfully suggestive, reflecting, as it does, upon the spirit and intel ligence of a community. That many right minded, intelligent women had deposited with faith in its claim to a charitable fund, which some eccentric founder had chosen to dispense in this fashion, to a worthy class, is not to be doubted. The fact that it had gained a foot ing in Boston for more than three years, wear ing the air of a legitimate business, and meet— iug all its claims, was an assuring one. A fraud could not gain such confidence from people so respectable and generally well in formed, it was thought. It was such a God send, too, to a worthy, struggling classl That women in very comfortable circumstances were taking advantage of this fund unques tioned did suggest a rather loose method of business to some whose interest in the subjec. was awakened. But the one glaring aspect of the matter since "the crisis" is the stand which so many women have taken. A very feeble intellect could scarcely get puzzled over the arithmetical problem. That one could de" posit §200, receive it again, and continue to gather from the generous banker the eggs of this prolific goose, after surrendering the bird herself to the depositor,would indeed be a very marvellous financial operation, but we may possibly conceive an easy faith, fed by the wish to have it so. But no one can believe many of the depositors were of this class. They did believe Mrs. Ilowe was the worthy almoner of a fabulous sum—how fabulous it must have been they did not stop to calculate. After suf ficent evidence was in to dispose of that claim, there seemed to remain but one explanation, unless we believe that Mrs. Howe had encoun tered the youth sent by Queen Christina from her laboratory at Rome over the mountains, where he had come, to find the herb uecessary to make his gold, and never returned to enrich his patron. Was it possible that after two centuries of search and travel he had triumph antly reac'ied the Brookline street mansion and laid at the feet of Mrs. Howe the magic pUnt so cruelly withheld from the "royal dab bler in occult sciences?" That the investments of new depositors were retained in the form of interest to the old, and that the day of reckoning which always comes soon or late in finance, as in morals, revealed a îompany of defrauded, destitute women, was not a pleasant side to the picture. It could be anything but consoling to the recipients of $9ti0 a year that they had dr-wn upon a com pany of equally credulous and worthv women who had deposited their last cent to keep them afloat almost luxuriously. But the strongest feature is the spirit in which women have re spomjpd to ι he efforts of an honest press t ex pose a fraud, of which they were the victims. What avails all the angry, sarcastic retort upon men who have mismanaged and defraud ed? Because bank presidents have stolen funds and bought ranches and house lots with them, is it less ihe duty of conservera of public morals to guard women against the sharpers of their own sex? One would have supposed a few weeks ago that the investigation had arisen from a race of women haters, b inded together "to mouse" the affairs which women had resolved to show that they are an incapa ble, credulous and imbecile race. Was it more fraudulent bauk, professiog to be working in their interest, should continue, than that all pretences that endanger the moral life of the community shoul'l be attacked and exposed? W s it doth! of î ho business of the press that women were "willing to take their chances," as one of t'nem expressed it, if through the aid of her audacious spirit a web of wrong and dissimulation was woven in which those of feebler mould were caught, and the ehama and suffering tbat must overcome of permitted wrong should follow? Can it possibly be true, as one of these more fearless spirit·) declares, "whether it be a fraud, a business or a cnarity, it has been productive of good and only of good." )s not this fallacious and Godless doc trine, unworthy one who lias spoken so many wise, strong words to women? Should an earnest woman, who has much influence with her sex, declare such doctrine as this? "Might it not even be piea*anter, by way of variety, to be cheated by a smart woman and lose by one of our own sex, if lose we must? Have we not wen that male cashiers, always of highest standing in church and society, with a little more than the average intellect or avarice, can hoodwink a whole body of directors, whose solemn and sworn duty it is to see to the mat ter, and see them staring stupidly at an empty treasury?" Is it simply a question whether it is more beautiful or comforting to be cheated by a man or a woman? Because men have originated and engineered dishonest enter prises, shall women cherish those of their own sex and resent their exposure as an attack on woman's aims and methods? Surely, such rea soning may well convince men "that the aver age masculine intellect has failed to compre hend woman, in even her shallowest faith and fancy, as one signing herself "Depositor" ex presses it in one ot the Boston papers. Women who feel aggrieved at this attack upon an insti tution that has seemed to them so benign and helpful, may call the newspapers "old gran nies" if they will, or berate the clear-headed men who insist upon calling a fraud a iraud, whether perpetrtted by men or women; but it does seem as though some wise, grandmother ly care was needed by the present generation of women, even though it must come from the press. Let them pot forget "that Nature her self sets dreadful limits to the powers of dis simulation," and it is vain to ttrive or cry against them. L. C. H. Portland. Tonnage Employed In the Cod and Mackerel Fisheries. The Register of the Treasury in his report submitted Saturday makes the following statement as to the percentages of the amount 01 tonnage employed in the cod and mackerel fisheries: States. Per cent. States. I'or cent. Malue 24.2 New Jersey 0 New Hampshire— 1.5 Virginia 2 Massachusetts ..61.3 Cal forma 2.7 ltbode Is and 3.0 Oregon 1 Connecticut 5 9 Mew York 11.1 Total 100.0 τι.:„ _i λ— daring the year. Tiie tonnage employed in the whale fisheries is given below: Customs Vessels. Customs Vessels, districts. 188·'. districts. 1880. Boston, Mass 5 New Bedford, Mass....134 B.trustable 19 New Loudon, Conn.... 10 Edjiariown, Ma?s... Total 174 Ot the above nearly 90 per cent, belongs at New Jedford. Δ New Veesel. The new and beautiful clipper barque "Sar anac," built by Capt. N. L. Thompson at Ken nebunk, owned by a Boston company, sails fro.u Kennebunk for New York to-day in charge of Capt. Waldo Hill of Biddeford. Capt. Hill is a very successful, experienced nd careful shipmaster, somewhat noted for making quick passages. While master of the clipper ship Messenger he made a passage to the East Indies in about ninety days and de livered the best cargo of ice ever delivered there. The Sarauac is 1080 tons burthen. A Runaway. A boy giving the name ot William Waters, told the clerk at Perry's Hotel, Saturday he was from Bangor and wanted a lodging, and that his family were coming here in a day or two. The boy was sent to the police station and put in the lodging room. He escaped through the window but was captured when trying to take the Pullman train for Boston yeeterday morning. Portland Provident Association. As the time hag arrived for opening the winter's campaign, Mr. J. R. Thompson, the agent, would respectfully remind our charit ably disposed citizens that he has already been called upon to give—he cannot enumerate all he wants—beds, bedding and all kinds of wearing apparel, boots, shoes and indeed any thing that will add to the comfort of suffering humanity will be welcome. As we have had a little touch of the cold and he hopes it will stimulate ail early collection of what can be spared and he be informed by postal card or otherwise and he will send for the things. School children's clothing especially solicited. Τ tie Mechanics Association, The Mechanics Association formed two classes last evening at the rooms in Mechanics Hall, over Mr. Harmon's jewelry store. There were twenty-nine pupils presented themselves, and the classes formed were in archilectuial and lnechauical drawing under Mr. Wilsun Sprague, of the Portland Compauy. The ar chitectural class will meet Mouday and tho mechanical class Friday evenings in the rooms mentioned above, and those who like can join there. The Supposed Biddeford Murder. A coroner's jury to investigate the case of John T. Goodwin who died in Biddeford un der suspicious circumstances last week met Satuiday and examined three witnesses viz: Henry Go'ild, John Ackerly and Philander Rogers. The examination was made with closed doors and it is impossible to give the exact testimony. Henry Gould, one of the witnesses, was a frieud of Goodwin's, aud was with him that night. They were at different places raming ιογ lurKeys, aruiKing, etc. About 1 o'clock Gould went almost home with Goodwin.He went with him as far as his (Good will's) house on Cutis street. He left him right opposite his house, only on the otlierside of the street. Gould then went home himself and knows nothing further about him. John M. Ackerly says he saw Goodwin come out of Forrest Johnson's saloon a little before 1 o'clock and start toward his (Goodwin's) house. He was not at that time very drutik, but to all appearances he was sober enough to get home all right. Seth Goodwin, brother of the unfortunate man, says there was only one track through the yard leading from the street to Ilia door. It will be remembered that there was a light snow on the ground that night and tracks could be easily seen. These are 'he facta as far as it is possible to find out at present. The fact that there was no blood out ide of the door leading to the street, and that there was only one track from the street to the door leading into the house, seems to favor the theory that he fell down stairs, and received his injuries from the fall. There was blood at the loot of the stairs and on the banister leading up stairs, also on the knob of the door leading into the room where he was found. The Highland Plantation Case. The Governor and Council by a unanimous vote decided not to throw out the vote of Highland Plantation. The effect of this de cision is to elect Albert Moore (Democrat) Judge of Probate. Iu the following letter some further particulars of the case are given: Portland, Nov. 29. Mr. Editor,—The article in the Press of today referring to the matter of couuting the votes for Judge of Probate iu Highland, Som erset county, does not contain all the facts which justily the Couucil in the disposition of the case. The plantation was organized under the act of 1840, which req ired the plantation clerk and assessor to certify to the Secretary of State the fact of the organization, with the limits of the plantation as organized. J. M. Abbott and Gen. G. W. Clark, the former chosen clerk and the latter assessor of the plantation at the time of its organization, testify that at the time of the organization the return required by statute was made, signed and put into an envelope, sealed and directed to the Secretary of State at Augusta. The protest was made to counting the vote ou the ground that uo such record was to be found iu the office of the Secretary of State. When the facts, as above stated, appeared by the testimony of Mr. Abbott and Gen. Clark, the Council determined that the inhabitants had doue all that they were required to do, and if the returns were lost or the Secretary had failed to make the requisite record, that con stituted no valid reason fur disfranchising the plantation, aud accordingly counted the vote. Pleasant to the taste and surprisingly quick in relieving Coughs and Colds, it is not at all strange that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has dis placed so many other Cough remedies. ROBES. ROBES. WOLF $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $15.00. BUFFALO $4.50, $6.50, $8.50, $10 to $16. and Λ11 Kinds of Fancy Robe·· COE can slicnc a very Large and Fine Assortment of the above Goods. COE sells Ladies'Derby Hats for $1.00. Boys'Winter Caps, 30 cents. Men's inter Caps, 40 ferns' Driving Gloves, β β Fur Trim Miiiitf, 30 TRUNKS We have a fine Assortment of Trunks and Traveling Bags. SILK HATS. ijgVe charge only $3.00 in Exchange, others $3.50 wr same Hate, «ioods Delivered to any part of the City Free of Charge. COE THE HATTER 197 iflidilr; Street. no vl 3 eodtf FINE SHOES. We have the largest and best assort men' of Boots· "hoe-, and Rubbers to be I ou od in h» State. Call and examine our Newark, N. J. gf>od', made for ns by the celebrated makers, Hiitt»n Bliss. We have nl»o a il ie line of Ladies' Mis se-' and Chil iren's 1'eb. Moat and Kid, in the latest styles. Also make to meas ure any style of boot or shoe desired at reasonable prices. B. F. WHITNEY CO., CORNER lINIftl and MIDDLE, Under Falmouth Hotel, Portland) M«·· nov23 rttf GAS FIXTURES. J. KINSMAN, Free Street, opposite Kilborn's Carnet Store. a (.8 dtf FRED. S. STANWOOD CO., Stock and Note Brokers Boom 11», (HUMONS ΒΠΙ.ΟΙΚ», ΙΟ WATER STBfcBT, ΒΟβΤΟΗ. CHAJILXS Β- MILLS. Mwnbere of th. Boston Stock Γ Befer, by parmlMioD, to Am P. Potter, 1 dent Maverick Notion·! Back. ne NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROBES BufCnlo Rabr· ββ.ΟΟ Sr.GDtoU. Wolf Robe» tgo.OU ci> 89 OO. Pln»h Lined W·!' Rub«« 91U.OO I· li.OO. BLANKETS Cnt Blniiket«9l.90. Square Blanket· $1.35 and up to SttOO. GLOVES lffen'8 Winter #»*ovee and Hi It* 75c lo §!ί·5. La airs' Winter lihve* and Hint· I .OO to $£.09. Re»·»' >iud Children'* Win ter AVI«, nov30 eodtf iii. c. hi. a. A STATED Meeting of the Maine Charitable Mechanic Association will be held in the Lib- I rary Room, Mechanics Building, on THURSDAY EVJiNlNti, December 2nd, at 7.30 o'clock. η »v30 dtii tt. B. SWIFT, Secretary. For Sale. rjIHE furniture of a first-class boarding house; aiou IUD gu-'u will υι uuo (U lue uesi locutions in Portland aci'Otnm datin 40 boarders. A tine chance to step into a g oil paving bu.-iness. Ad dress JOHN C.PROCTER, No." 83 Exchange St. nov30 d3w To Let. STOKE corner Federal and India Sts. Also rooms at No. 72 Federal St., bath room supplied with Lot and cold w&ier. nov30atf AUCTION sales. BY AUCTION. Commencing Wednesday, Dee. 1st At 10 o'clock a. sr., and CONTINUING EVERY DAY, AT Store corner of Middle and Temple Streets. The largest an· I finest stock of New and De sirable Novelties and Sta; le Holiday Moods we have ever offered. City ana Country Dealers wishing to pu chase are invited to atttnd. F. O. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers. nov29 d2w Aettixnee'e Sale of Teneel*. COURT OF INSOI/VfeNCY, York County, 9Iniae. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of my authority as av«signee in insolvency of the estates of William L. Thompson and Joseph Titcomb, both of the town of Kennebunk, in t-aid county of York, as co-partners and individually, insolvent debtors, a* well ι*8 pursuant to the ord rs of the Judge of said court, ruder date of March 3,1880. aud Nov. 13, 1880,1 will sell at public auction on WEDNES DAY, DEC. 1,1880. at Va o'clock M., at the sales room of FRANCIS HENSHAW CO., 61 State street, in the city of Boston, the foil »wing property, being part of the separate estate of said Thompson, viz:%£of the SHIP "TITAN" of Boston. 1,229 40-000 tons, built in 1869, and now lying in said port of Boston. Further i» formation of said ship may be had of Messrs. "J. Henry Sears Co.," her ship's husband or of the assignee. (FRANCIS HENSHAW CO., Auctioneers.) also— I will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1880, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the salesroom of F. Ο BAll.EV CO., Exchange street, in ι he cir.y of PORTLAND, Vs of the SHIP J. H. BROWN of Portland, 1,650 ions, built in 1874, being uart of the separate estate of said Thompson, and Vs of the S IMK **HIP, being part of the separat esiate of said Titcomb. Fur her information as to tnis ship may be had of Mepsrs. J. S. Winslow Co., her ship's husband, or of the assignee (F. 0. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers.) The above sales will bo of the entire proportions of s*id ships as above stated or in smaller shares, as shal be deemed to be expedient at the time of sale. Kennebunk, -Nov. 22, 1880. nov24 did JOS DANE, Vssignee as aforesaid. AilniiniKlrnlnr'fi Snl« of Pui'ni Hire, Ac., by Auctiou. ON TUESDAY, Nov. 30th, at 10 Α. M., I «hall eoll at No. 732 Congress Street, Residence of the late N. L. ooire to call pareuts' particular attention to the Styles and Prices. We Guarantee the Prices to be 50 per cent below the Lowest. C. D. B. FISK CO., Under Preble House, Congress Street. noî20 dtf UNDERWEAR AND BLANKET BALE! Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, Sliet and and Wbite Norfolk, New Brunswick. Also other Under rear for Men and Boys and Blank ets marked to insure sale. C.A.LEIGBT0MC0. (Successors to Vlckery Leighton,) 131 433 Congress Street. no23 dlw W. H. PENNELL CO., —ENGINEERS OF— and Dealers in Steam, Gas, Water Pipe Fix tures, &c. NOd. 17 9c 19 U^flON STREET. We are prepared to fnrnish and set up in the best nanner and at short notice all kind*» of appliances or If eat· by Nienm or Hot Water. u ν UltiQ ruuic rpavUUbUM W W111UU WO WUUIU tun tie attention of all interested. The Duaniag Ixyniiue Roller f r steam, ami tbe flitch «g»' mngixine Boiler for hot water, are in roduced by us this y«ar and commend them^lves ο all who understand the needs ot our winter clim te. Combinai ion beating, or ot water in connec ion with hot air heating, which has proved so mic esstu in this State du* ing tbe pa*t live ears, will till rec ive our careful attention. All work of this ind gua anteéd to give perfect satis action. We are especially prepa ed to undertake all kinds f Nanitnry work and wou d be glad to f ornish Btimatee free to all who may dosire our services. oc!5 d3m [rents' Underwear. MILLETT&LITTLE Will Open Nov. 27th, 25 doz. Norfolk and New Bruns wick Underwear, in Sizes 34, 36, (8, ΙΟ, 42, 44, 46, at a price less han ihey bave ever been offered κ retail. ttlLLETT LITTLE 227 middle Street. nov29 dlw jare for the Dead. s. s. rich SON, Γ HE well known Undertakers and Manufacturers, whose experience in this line of business *x ands over a lone period of years, would respectfully vite the attention of the publie to the r« cent en rgment and improvement of their wareroonis at No. 138 Exchange Street, here may be found a splendid assortment of 'offins, Caskets, &c., of the most approved styles nd workman-hip of their own manuiacture, which rill be furnished promptly at the lowest prices. METALLIC CASKETS f improved patterns, both as to preservation prop rties an·ι elegance of form and richness of finish onsmntly on hand. Orders promptly and faithfully attended to day nd night. Residence· 162 or 18tt Pearl Street. Carriages, Glass or Draped Hearses, or white tear e lor Children, Burial Lots and Graves Furn ihed. Jn shoi t, everything in the undertaking line t the most reasonable charges. ocl9eod3m DBRISTMAS CARDS. We are now prei· red to show mr large assortment of CHRISTMAS CARDS omprising the choicest designs of L. PRANG CO., DE LA RUE and MARCUS WAR D FRANK B. CLARK, 515 Congress St. no22 d2m 10LLER SKATING RINK. ikating Assemblies every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Afternoon and Evening. lenioui and Prices will b« ι Afternoons from 2 to 4.30; Evenings from 7.45 to 10—Saturday even iocs from 7.45 to 10.30. Admise! ηη_Γ>» ν îôc; JSveuing, 25o; Package Tickets of 5, 81.00; Skate Checks, 10c. Γατ?·ΙΙ· Matorday After····· Admission, 10c; Skate Checks, 5c. 23P* Clothing checked free to all. ECTftENE LA I, I TIE, nov2i> d3m Manager. SKATES! SKATES! LADIES'AND GENT*' SKATER. ALSO GIBLI> AND HOYS' SWING*. C. DAY JR., CO., 187 niDULE STHEET. nov24 dlw Tire, marine ët Life Insurance. Hambuig-Bremen oash assets, $1,255,530. (y Providence Washington Ins. Oo. 66i>,7*7 •y Mer id eu Κ Ire Ins. Co. 423,833 iy Sew York ifc.v lus. Co. 40« »,()00 iy Equitable Firs Λ M. Ins Co. 362,£38 ly Security Ins. Co. 981,727 >y New England Mutual Life Co. 14,019,4 ϋβ Portland Offloe Ιββ Fore Street. 0T6e0d3m JOHN W. MTJNGETR CO., Agents. DIAMONDS! To those who intend to make any selections for Christmas we will say Tou will find it mnch more satisfactory to do so now than to waituutil the very last moment. We have an elegant as sortment of Ear Drops, Lace Pins, Single, Three Stone and Clnster Binge, &c.f which we shall be {•leased to show yon and ay aside anything yon may select. itwood&Wentwortb 509 CONGRESS STREET. ηοτ27 eodtf Ladies Look! Ladies Call! and examine the fine aseortment of Par Triai· miMga now being offered at extremely low prices. Fur Trimmings Cut Any Width from selected ekloi. CONY, BLACK, BROWN AND SILVER, the beet yon can find in the city. BUFFALO and WOLF R BES the best stock to select f roui tn the Cliy. Lap Robes in Great Variety, of all kinds; Plymouth Buck, lined and unllned Oil Tan, Castor lined and unllned. Kid lined and nnllned. Cloth Gloves in all Colors. Ε. N. PERRY, 245 Middle Street. ηοτΐ» eodtjuil STAMPING Having: so many calls for Stamp ing Designs for Screens, Table Covers, Lambrequins, Tidies, Curtains, Ac., &c.. I have been induced to procure a full assort· ment of handsome and unique Designs for this purpose, and in connection with my Feltings, Fringes, will stamp any De sign at BOSTON PRICES. G. M. BOSWORTH, 591 Congress St. nol7 dtf STAMPING. STAMPED^ CPODS. KfOVKLTIES IN DECORATIVE NEEDLE WORK, KENSINGTON OR OUTLINE EMBROIDERY. All nuuriali for Art Needle Warli, ia great variety. Dress Reform Rooms, 507 1-2 Congress St. M. E. FAIRWEATHER, oct 10 eo<1tf WM. M. MARKS, Book, Card, and Job Piter, Printers' Exchange, 111 Exchange St., Portland, He. Fin J«b Priali·! a Specially Order· by mail or In perion promptly attended to. Particular attrntlvn paid I· BhI mad Pamphlet PriBIiHf. jvlU TnTliStf FRAME AND CLIPIER at wholesale and retail by Kendall Whitney. Portland, Novl9,1880. nevSOcodiw ΤΙΓΕ Μ In· Eclectic Medloal Sooietj will bold Its •eml-Knnaal meeting at the Maine Eclectic Medical Infirmary, in the City of Lewiitoo, on the first Wednesday In December, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M. Ail liberal pbyftdans are cordially Invited. Pot Order J L. WJtlGHT, nerlTdîw* Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS Ladies' Winter Cloaks EASTMAN BROS. BMCROFT are now offering, in their spacious Cloak Booms, an immense stock of Ladies' Win ter Garments, consist ing of Ulsters, Have locks,Cloaks, Dolmans, •Jackets and Circulars, ι in iuw, iiieuium ana fine goods. In order to supply a demand for low-priced Garments, we are sell ing a Nobby Rough Jacket at $4.75. Plain Black Beaver Cloaks at $4.50,$6.00 $6.50, $6.75, $7.00. These are Union Bea ver,very prettily trim med, and as nice fit ting as our better Cloaks. ALL WOOL MR CLOAKS, at $8, $9.50 and $10 we consider excellent Bar gains. We find it very dif ficult to keep on hand c full line of sizes, the de^ mand is so large for them From the above our pri ces range up to $30. Dolmans. $6.50 will bay a neat Black Union Bearer with modest trim· mings, $60.00 the finest French Beaver, elegantly trimmed. At the popular prices of from $12.00 to $25.00 onr assortment cannot be surpassed. THE HAVELOCK. is a new Garment this reason, and is a great success. We are show i g the Garment in a variety of Cloths, costing from $12.00 to $25.00. Ulsters. We have Specialties in these that are not found in any other store in town GARMENTS MADE 10 ORDER. With an experience of over twenty rears, and with onr increased facilities for manufacturing, we are confident we can orier inducements in this branch of our business which cannot be fonnd elsewhere. CLOAKINGS, CLOAKS AND TRIMMINGS In Large Variety, at Popular Prices. SEAL m PLUSH, At $9, $12.50 and $15.75 per yard. LADIES' SLITS, Flannel Suits, Colored Cashmere Suits, Black Cashmere Suits,Hand kerchief Suits. Colored Satin Bro cade Suits. Black Satin Bro cade Suits. Ladies' Cotton UNDERWEAR. We keep the most extensive Stock of these goods to be found in the city, and at mnch lower prices for first class goods. Examination and comparison of any ο f the above goods solic ited. 492 and 494 Congres· St. oria i«4tt

Page 4

ΡΟΕΓΚΥ. Venue of the Needle. BY WILUA.M A.LLIJÎOHAM. O, Maryanne. yon pretty girl, Intent on silky labor, Of seamstresses the pink and pearl, Excuse a peeping neighbor! Those eye·, forever drooping, give The lung brown laHhee rarely; But violets in the shadows live— For ouce unveil them fairly. Hast thou not lent that flounce enough Of look» 80 loi g hi d e*ri.esi Iχ», here'.·* m »re ''peuntrable stuff," i'o which thou never turnest. Ye graceful fingers, deftly sped! How slender an I how nimble! Ο might 1 wind their skein* of thread, Or but tick up their thimble! How blest t e youth whom love t-h 11 bring And happy *tars embolden. To change he do «·β into a ring, The sli er into golden! Who'll steal some morning to her side To take her Anger's me isure, While tlaryanne pretends to chide, And blusbes deep with pleasure. Who'll watch her sew her wedding gown, Well cousci mis that it i« here; Who'll glean a tress without a frown, With those so ready scissors. Who'll taste tho«e ripenings of the south, The fragraut and d nicious?— Don't put the pins into vour m^uth, O, Maryai.ne, my precious! I a'most wish it were my trust To leMch ho* shocking that is; I wish 1 had not, as I mu-t, iv vjuib iuii isui^o. Sure aim takes Cupid, fluttering foe, Acrt. oct27dif To Let. STORK corner Congress and Chestnut streets. Has been occupied lor the pasi 12 years by Samuel Hoi te, Esq. as an apothecary store. 1 his is au excellent location for a Fancy Grocery or Fro ▼isiou «tore. A so, to be let on and after Nov. let, 1880, the Boarding house corner Fore and India streets. Ί bis is one ol the best locations in the city for a lodging and victualing house. Has been occupied by ihe prereut tenant for the past 15 >β·«Γ8. Full particulars regarding the above can be ob tained by applyiug to the subscriber. JOHN B.OUBTIS, oc21 dtf Corner Fore and Deer Sts. To be Let. On and after Oct. 1, 1880, the premises now occupied by F. O. Bailey Λ Co., No.'e 35 Λ 37 Ex· chauge St. Apply io UE>Ki UEBRIIVC, No. 3? txcliunge St. mv27 dtf To Let. ONE or two pleasant rooms suitable for ladies or gentlemen. Enquire at 4 FKOSPECT S i. my 1 dtf Seasons Why All Shonld Use (Le Be actionary Health Lift. everv man or woman every walk of life. It fur nishes an exercée wbicb may, an i should be intro duced iu ο every bouse; which may be pra-ticed at all «easons, in all kinds of weather, by persons of both fuzes, all ages or degrees of strengt1 or weak nee·, alone or in company. Ko one c a say too rauchi η praise of it, and no one can .fford to do without it. All who investigate thor jghly, use it, and consider it invaluable and indispensable. It is the safe-it, simplest, cheapest and most efficient me iicine ever discovered. No claim is set up for it which i« unscientific or impracticable. Gescnil. It is tbe best of rest. It is perfectly safe. No harm ever came from its use. It strains no oortion of the system. It dire· is the vital force* to the affected parte Ky its use the h· alth is easily maintained. The purchase of a Reactionary Litter is the best kind of economy. The convenience of ι having une in the house in very great. Miad nud Hraiu. it invig·-rates and strength ens the brain, and renders it more active and effi cient iu all its operations. Sleep.—It is tbe simplest and safest narcotic. It i* the most na'ural and probably the best means of inducing sound and refreshing sleep. Nerve·.—It is a wonderful tonic to the whole nervous system. It is a most efficacious remedy in paral>sis. if taken In time. Lang*, Throel nnhing the best form of physi cal culture d development in the safest, easiest, most (borough and expeditious manner. It is bet ter than tbe gymnasium, and free from its dangers; cheaper than tbe saddle; less lab«»ri· us th *n boating and infinitely better than drugs in a majority ot chronic diseases. It rounds and hardens the mu« cl es, and educates them into ever ready, faithful and efficient servants of the will. EXERCISE AM) SALESROOMS, 201 middle Street, PorUand. J. H CAIBERT, PROPRIETOR, »epl7 (Uwtf BRADFORD ANTHONY, B08T0N, Sole Agent· for the United States for Forties's Patent Acme Club Skates C..TVEB8ALLY AOKKOWLEDOI» THB Beet Self-Faeteni na: 8kato ever invented. The extraordinary demand from Europe and Amcrica warrants claiming for them undoubted superior ity over ALL COMPETITORS. They continu··, to bo recognized as embodying excellence attained by no other Inafantaneons fattening. Sold by ft CALEBS IN SKATES throughout the country. Catalogues and price-lists mailed on ap· plication. D.&A. are also Hole Agent· for WINSLOW'S POPULAR SKATtS. DOUBLE CLAMP CLUB Is the beat style of Skate with a KEY, requiring no heel plates. ÛWEQUALLRD LADIES' SKATES, -POPClAR ROLLER SKATES. The reputation of this maker for the past SO years le evi dence of the Hervlcenblr Quality or his skates. Ask for WINSLOW'S SKATES CATALOGUER comprising 39 different kind9 or hkates for Ladie«. Gentlemen and Boys, mailed to DEALERS on application. Orders tor Skates by mall receive prompt attention. BRADFORD ANTHONY, >74 Washington Street. BOSTON. DIasa. βου2·> deod3t HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS! DITSO^i St CO., call attention to their elegant and useful Music Hooks suitable for presents, and es pecially to t.bei*· YOLUMES OF BOUND SHEET MUSIC. Price of each in Clolti,$2.50; Fine Gilt, $3. The following are collections of Piano Music. THk CliUNTER OF CEMM. 43 pieces of high chara-ier. ii Kit* Ο t if Ε DAXCF. 79 of the best piect-s of new dauce music, by ihe most celebrated composers. GRflMOP ΝΤΒΑΓΝΝ. 80 splendid and bril liant compositions. PI NOTORIAL OEHS. 100 select piano pieces. HOME CIRCLE. Vol. I. 170 easy p's for beginners. HO TIE CIRC fE. Vol.11. 142 pieces, of which 2. are for 4-liand*. PARI.OR MUSIC. 2 Vols. 120 easy and pop nlar t lecert. CREME DE LA CRE TIE. 2 Vols. 85 se ect pieoes of some difficulty, t>uite ι to advanced players FOUNTAIN Of GKJ1M. 97 easy and popular picots. WEI.CO TIE IIO.T1 E. 70 easy and popular pieces. PEABLH OF .HELODV. 60 pieces of mod erate difficulty. PIANIST'S ALBUM. 102 pieces. Fine col lection. All the bocks above named are alike in size, style, binding and price. OLIVER ΙΗΓ80Χ CO., Boston. dot 20 SI41 hSwtf Oak Piles, Ship Timber Plank, DKY PII\E, DECK PLANK. Car Timber sod Plow Beumn, Treenail·, Τ rerun il Wrdtfenuad PlnnmuK «I edge·, Pine aod Ifemlocb Building I.um ber, Bex Board·, Shingle· Ac, Β. α J0KDAN, Alfred, Maine. ΟΛ f Wit ana Wiedom. "Why do not «or· of out young men get married?" asks a recent writer. Whist! till we tell him. There isn't more than about one youna man in teu who is worth marrying, and the girls are finding it out. Mise Sawyer's Salve for 26 cents is the beet. "Yes." said Michaelangelo Brown, his eyes beaming with loving pride upon his latest creation, "The Pensive Poetess," —"yes, I draw all my figures from the life." "Do you, my boy?" blurted out Jones; "but who tho deuce is it that draws the life from your figures you know?"—Boston Transcript. Labor Saving. The nemaud of the people for an easier method of preparing Kidney-Wort has induced the proprietors, the well-known wholesale Druggists, Wells, Richardson Co., of Bur lington, Vt., to prepare it fet sale in liquid form as well as in dry folm. It saves all the labor of preparing, and as it is equally efficient, il is prefe-red by many persuns. Kidney-Wort always and everywhere proves itself a perfect remedy.—Buffalo News. An honest Galveston shoemaker was stroll ing down the avenue when, peering into a restaurant, who should he see but one of his fashionable customers seated at a table covered with all the delicacies of the season, including a large bottle of green seal and two canvas back ducks! Rushing in, the irate Galveston tradesman exclaimed, "You haven't got money to pay me ior tne doois you nave got on, oui you can afford to pay for all manner of delica cies. The young man wiped his moustache, and, looking around to see that he was not overheard, responded in a whisper, "Don't be deceived by appearances. You must not lose confidence in me. I don't expect to pay for this little banquet any more than I expect to pay you for the boots."—Galveston News. WANTS. Traveling Salesmen Wanted. Two smart, active men who are well acquainted witli the fancy Sonde business. Apply immedi ately to IOHWF. K4KD. ββ C'«u Ml. Portia ud. Main* November 27, 188»». ηονϋΟ dtf Wanted. FIVE sharp, shrewd men, from 25 to 35 year* of age, with a good education, to learu my sys tem of felling books by su scription. and learn to act a* managers in th« different States of the Union. I can pay, after short trial, men who have ability, from $l,i»U0 to $1,200 the first year, and from $1,500 to $2,000 the second year. Give age, ex perience in life, and sei d this. W. J. HOLLAND, nov27d3t *pringfit Id. iVlanM. HEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE NOTICE. WE offer for sale in large or small lots, all our property in lieering, the same being a part of the farm of the late lam h Dee ring. This is the most valuable suburban property in the vicinity of Portland, and will be sold very loto. Plans and description of the promisee can be seen at our effice. A1 o, building lots on Munioy Hill. Cougress, Deering, High, Slate, Mellen, Sherman, Grant, Portland, Wee and Vaughn streets. To those wishing to build or to invest in real es tate, a rare opportunity is now offered. To Let. Store No. 51 Exchange St., chambers on Ex change St. and on Middle St. J. D. F. FESSEHDEX, nov2y d6m 172 Midd.e Street. Real Estate Agency· PARTIES desiring to sell Houses or Real Estate of any (iescripti n, can h tve the same regis tered at this otbce. Λ© *-a!e No C'oinmi»*ion· Desirab e lots οι Land for sale Responsible parties busing lots pr posing to build h uses, can hive advances, to buy lumber, taking mortgage payable in installments. i he public will and it to tbeir advantage to patronize this agency. Office 166 Fore >treet, Portland. octl6eod3m JOHN W. MUNGER. Houses For Sale. ONE of the best on Emery Street, with all mod ern imp oveineutp. Frescoed throughout and heated by steam. Also one on .spruce Street, first c.ass. Will be so'd a a bargain by W. 11. WALDRON, Real E'Ute Ajrt, nov23eod2w 180 Middle street. Γλ» fini» S HOUSES, at a bargain. Pi ices ranging from $800 to $ΰ,000. Apply to W. W. CAKK, 107 Newbury Street. octl-»dtî Houses and House Lots for Sale IN DEERING. Apply to |:HABLE« RICH, ool5tf 15 Exchange St.. Portland Me UUSINESS DlliECTOKY. Accountant aud Notary Public. OEO. C. OD.TlAN,OlUff No. 1*4 Ifliddl* nir««t. Portiuuti. Real Estate Agents. JOHN V. PKUHTKU, Mo. «I KirhiiHK* Street. Book Binders. IVM. A. Ql'INCV, Koom ft, Printem' Exchange No. Iff Exchange Mtreet. W. H. OIIIjER, Newin# Machine Repair er, ft Jlarie'» Terrace iu the Hear ol hWJ Ceuj!it«« Mtreet. iuy24«i1i HOTELS. ST. MOLAS HOTEL, on the European Plan, ALBERT XX. KXXJJIEM Proprietor Temple Mtreet, Portland, me. Formerly part of the old Adame House. This House will be open all hours of the night Night office up one flight. Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms to let, with or without board. mayliMly Prof. D. A. Rodger s ie now permanently located at No. 3 Deering Place, off Doeriug Street. He has been tried, test ed, and found to be one of the most wondertul CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIANS, hat has ever visited thi* city. He i«* now treating some of the best citizens of Portland. $500.00 REWARD Where I do not describe accurately every ache and pain in the human body without asking a question of ihe patien Diseases of all nature treated and A Cure Guaranteed or No Pay· If yo»ir Doctor has failed to know your diseases, send or come to me and I will give you full dia^n sis in five minutes. You h . novl 2d3w Found. A RM AI.L mm of mou·; which th« emtcui have by npplyli g at No. 7B ParrliSt., prov ing property ami paying chargée. no?26d3tr· Τηβ Household. Domestic, Receipt· DIRECTIONS FOR CAKE MAKING. Cake making is one of the most difficult branches of cookiug. Recognizing this fact Mrs. Beecher, in her article in the Bazar, gives some useful hints, from which the fol lowing main points are taken For cake, let the flour dry near the fire while the oth er ingredients are being collected. Then sift it, and if cream of tartar or baking pow der is desiied. sift that with the flour. Boil the sugar in order to avoid lumps. Eggs used for cake should be put into cold water in Sumn er while the preliminary work is going on. First beat butter and sugar to gether till white and creamy, then the eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately always, for the whiles require a much longer tliue to be beaten perfectly. Strain the yolks af ter beating and add to them the '.ell beaten sugar and spices. S ir the flour gradually before using the sweet and sour milk need ed. If soda and cream of tartar are to be used the latter should be sifted wit tlie flour (also, as above stated, when only bak mg po der is called for.) D.ssolve soda in cool water or milk, never in anything hot, as heat destroys the best part of it. Put in the soda after the milk has been added and well beaten with all other ingre dients. If prepared flour is used, neither S'ida nor cream of tartar can be employed. The currants, citron or raisins must be well floured, but use for this the flour measured out for the cake, else the cake will be too stiff. Beat uu the batter very light before adding the fruit, as it should be beaten ge t ly and not very long after that is added. The whites, beaten very stiff, are to be put in the last thing. After that very little beat ing is allowed—only what is necessary to in corporate the fruit and whites of eggs thor oughly with all the othei ingredients. When beating the whites do not ston after onee having begun, till they are very stiff, else tliey will "go back," and caù never be brought up as light again. In making raised cake, all fruit must be well rolled in flour U-ft for that purpose, and ot be added to the cake till just ready to be put in the oven It must not then be beaten in, but suread over the top lightly and then pressed in a little way, else the fruit will all sink to tlie bottom and be worthless. Practice and watchfulness soon teach one who is in earnest to judge correctly when cake, bread or pies are done. If ever so pro· erly prepared they will be heavy if tak en from the oven before being thoroughly baked. If obliged to turn pans round in the oven, move with great gentle· ess, and if possible never take bread, cake or biscuit out of the oven to turn it. The air striking it will injure it greatly. If sour milk or but termilk is used in making cake, it must be placed in the oven as soon as put together, unless, like hard gingerbread or cookies, it needs to be rolled out or molded. In that case it is not injured if it stands some hours. HASTY VINEGAlt. If it is desirable to obtain vinegar soon, take the cider as soon as it lias passed the first fermentation, and provide a dtep cask, or large barrel with one head taken out. Put a faucet in at the bottom, and about four inches above this bore several holes to admit air freely. Fill this vessel with fresh oak eha' ings or clean corn cobs. Lay two sticks about an inch across the top of the barrel, and on these place a clean washing tub with a dozen or more gimlet holes dis tributed over the bottom, and into each of these draw a cord or candle wick, knotted at the upper end. Fill the tub with cider: mixing a gallon of good vinegar with the fi. st run. Repeat the dripping till the vine gar is pretty sharp. At the first it will re quire to be run through, perhaps half a doz en times, but after using the apparatus a week or ten days three drippings will make good vinegar. By use. a fungus growth— "mother of vinegar"—will form in the bar rel and greatly hasten the uroeess. After evervthing is in working order, it requires but little attention and a vinegar factory on a small scale may be run with profit and supply the neighbors with pure vinegar. A solution of ο e gallon of sorghum syrup in eight gallons of water, with the addition of a little yeast, maybe substituted for sweet cider, and the same process will make good nutgai. Lite iiwuocivcrpci. BUSINESS CARDS. E. F. RIPLEY, Veteriuarv Surgeon Still continues to treat all the diseases our domestic animals are heir to, upou tbe Liost approval and scientific prii ciples. All order.-· left at N. Wilson'i stable, 200 Federal St., will be promptly attended to. sepll eod3in* HERBERT G. BRIGCS, Attorney at Law and Patent Solicitor, 93 Exchange Street, PORTLAND, MAINE. P. 0. BOX 638. B3T"AU kinds of Patent business promptly anO carefully executed sep3u d3m âsÉC^T l. Α λ; 0... STKl'HEM KEItliY, Book, Card and Job Printer, NO. 3 I'liUM NTBKFf. CHARLES GRIMMER, Teacher of Violin an«l other Instrument*·, NO. ISO niDDLE «TKKKT. sep25 dtf IIMlNSIONl) DRIMOSiD Counsel I ors-at-Law, CENTENNIAL· BX,OCI{, 93 lUxclianso St. JOS1AH H. DBUMMOND. JOSIA.U H. DBUMMOND. JR. no26 dtf JOST MORTON, FRESCO PAINTERS, l'i Mai ket Square, Portland. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. je2 dly KNOW THYSELF. ΓΪ1ΗΕ untold miseries that re JL suit from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE HCI )ENCE OF LIFE; or, ÏELF PRESERVATION ExE listed tality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundred* U edition, revised and enlarged, lust ftublished. It s a standard medical work the best η the Knglisl language, written by a physician of !:reat experience, t» whom was awarded a gold and ewelled medal by the National Medical Association, t contains beautiful and very expensive engravings Three hundred uages, more than 50 valuable pre scriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the re sult of many years of extensive and successful prac tfee, either one of which is worth ten times the μι ιυο νι tue υυυιν. ituuiiu in ricucu ClOUU, price only $1, sent by mail post-paid, Ti}b London Lancet says: "No person should be without tbis valuable book. Hie author is a noble benefactor." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of β cents for postage The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A. BISSELL, M. D., president of the National Medical Association. Address I)r. W. H. PAH- T¥1?AT Κ EH, No. 4 Bulfinch Street JlEiAlj Boston, Mass. The author may be consulted on all dis- -1- IlXoXiJuJT n applieati η by mail. A tr al will »>eneut you. W3 guarantee satisfac tion or money r funded. 50c. iiu il.«0 pe·· bottl*. Tri*l bottles 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. SAMUlil· GKKRY Λ t;0., Proprietors 237 Broadway, New York. Sepl8 eod&wly Health is Wealth Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment; a specific for H y* eri Dizziness, Convul sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory Spermatonooea, linpotency, Involun tary Emissions, I'remature e Internal Revenue,) Washington, 1>. C., January 26, 1880. Messrs. LAWRENCE MARTIN, 111 M*disonSt., Chb-ag HI. (ii'iit/einen: This compound, in the opinion of this office, w uld have a sufficient quantity of the B ALSAM of TOLU to «iv*- it all the advantages asctib. d to ι his a tide in pectoral complaints, w'hile the whi ky and the syrup constitute an emulsion rendering it an agreea' I·· remedy to the p.itient. Compound ed according to the formula, i' may properly he classed an a medicina prepar tion under the pro visions of U. S. Revised Statutes, and when so stamped, may be sold by Druggists, Apothec *ries and other persODB WITHOUT k· ndeking ι hem liable to pay special tax as liqi u DEA LI.us. Vours respectfully, (Signed) GREEN R. It AU M, Commissioner 4 ΤΤΓ11 g V VT 1) »N'T RE KCKIVEI) bv unprincipled d alers who try to palm "ff upon V Λ U X 1 V/ll «""y -u common Reck and Rye in plnce of our TO' Γ ROCK and RYE, as ou'S i.~ the only M EI) CATEI» preparation, the GENUINE has the name of LA WR1- NCE MAR IN on the Government Revenue St«mp ur Druggist's or_Grocer's we w i send a boti le prepaid to tne nearest express offlc to you. Price S 1.00 or six boules for §0.00. LAWRENCE MARTIN, βί»Υ8Ι.,^Υο,. Mold iu Portland by all Dru«gi-t«. nov2eod&weowly 45 Assignment. NOTICE is hereby given of rny appointment as assignee of J. FRANK HILL, of Portland, in the county of Cumberland, State of Maine, doing business under the name of Hill Company. And three months from this «lay, the d «te of this assignment to me, are allowed for creditors to be come p>rii"8 thereto. Dated at Portland, November 1Π, 1880. WILLIAM VI. PAYSON, Assignee. novl7 d3w Winter Board for Horses. HORSES to board by E. S. Bumham, Liming ton, on first quality of hnv. a large sunny Sard; running water in >ard. For further particu ire enquire at A. Young's Stable, Green St. novlO d3w* EVERGREEN CEMETERY. Superintendent's Office, Nov. 13,1880. OWNEKS of lots in Cemetery and parties having lotg in charge wio desire speci-tl care io. β Hftuo ver -,t., brtok hnu β, flret lioor, gas, Sebago, and furnace. \V,M. H. JEKRI8. ηοτϊ4 dlw* ΚΑΙ LiiO ADo. BOSTON MAINE RAILROAD. FALL· ARRANGEMENT. Ou nod Hfirr .flonaay, Oct. IS Ifc.HO, PaMcnvcr Traiu -,=ς^ΐ!3»ίΐι i.kavk horti.aivd —13 "-FOR HONTOS at 8.45 a. in., 1.00, 3.30 p. m., arriving at Boston at 1.15,5.30, 8.00 p. m. Leturnlng, leav* Boston at 7.3 a. du. 12.30, 3.30 p. tu., nrHvIng at Portland at 12. p. m. train from Portland connect* with Mound i iη* «ι«·ι·ηιη*. 'i'he 3.30 p. m, train connects with All Rail I ine« lor New lforl* anil Mouth au IV*»!. nl'iVOIt I «ν ilKN/ Leave Portland for Komiou at 1.00 p. m. Bonton for Portluutl at 0.00 p. m. Train? on Boston Maine road connect with all steamers runiug between Portland and Bangoi Rockland, .Ml. Desert, Machias. Eastport, Calais, St John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk train* at Grand Trunk Station, aud Maine Central and Portland ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta tion. All train» stop at Exeter teu minutes (or refresh ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland. Transfer Station Exeter, Lawrence and Boston. THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and South mav he had of if·. William», Ticke' Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and at Union Ticket Office, 40 Exchange St. JAS. T. FI BBER. Gen. Supt. H. H. STEVENS. G«n Agent, Portland. oclH dtf GRAN D TRU Ν Κ R Al LW A Y OF CANADA. _ Oil and after Monday, Oct. 18th. 880, passenger trains will leave Por Γ··' ilaud, as follows: To Auburn and Lewiston, 7.IO a. αι., l'J.ilô and 5. 5 ρ au. Γο Montreal and Quebec, '..'SO p. m. To Lewiston Junction, mixed, 4.00 p. m. To Norway, So. Paris and Gorham, S.45 a. an., 1.30 and j.13 ρ m. AKKIVALN. From Gorham. So. Pans, Norway, S..SO a. m and I2.30 p. m. From Lewiston and Auburn, S.JO a. in. 3.13 p. na., O.OO p. na. From Chicago, Montreal Quebec, f£..'SO p. na From Lewiston .junction, mixed. 9..'SO a. in. PASSENGER OFFICES 74 EXCHANGE STREEl —ακο Ι» Ε POT AT FOOT OF INDIA ST Tickets Sold at Reduced Rates To Canada, Detroit. C'biri&ico, ΊίΙν ankrc Cincinnati. Hi, Ijoui», Unaiiba. Hnjj· inaw, Ht. Panl, Hall Lake City, Denm, Man Fruuciwco, and all point* in the Northwest, West and So til li west JOSEPH H1CKS0N, General Manager. W. J. SP1CEK, Superintendent, ocl8dtf Eastern Railroad, K4LL and WINTKK Schedule. COMMENCING OCT. 17th, 1880. Train* Leave Portland 4J a. na. Daily (Night Express from Bangor) to Saco, Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa lem, Lynn and Boston. A special Pullman Sleep ing Car will be ready for occupancy in Portlam at ϋ p. m. (Week days), and a 11 p. m. Sundays, and will be attache* to this train. Passengers have a night's res and ai rive in Boston at β.30 a.m. in season fo: all morning trains South and West. 8.45 a. na. Daily except Sundays. For Boston anm Norfolk to Washington ant Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake am through rate? given. Freight forwarded to Petersburg, Richmond and al Points South and Southwest via Va. and Tenn. Ai; Line. C. Ρ Gaither, Agent, 240 Washington street To all point» of North and South Carulina and be yond via Atlantic Coast Line Wa do A. Pearce Agent, No 229 Washington Street Andjto.all points in the West by Baltimore A Ohi. For Portland, leave Canton 4.20 "Eï5*55ÔB?ît5ï3 ml 9 30 a. m., Buck field, 5.15 and f»!"« a. m. For Canton and Bucktield, leave Portland 1. >0 ρ m.; L«*wiston, 1.57 p. in. Stage connect loue for West Sumner, Dixfleld, Byron, Rangiey Lakes, Ac. 1. W \SHBURN JB., President. Portland Oct. 18. 1K80 oc20tf Portland and Worcester Line. PORTLAND ROCHESTER R. R. WINTKR arbamuemei*t. Un and alter Qouilu), On. IS, 1 SSO, Passenger Trains will leave Ho r I nl at 'iO a. ui., au«J I .«'3 μ. m arriving at Worcester at 2.16 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.3θ a. m. and 11.15 a. m., arriving at Portland at 1.10 p. m. and 6.10 p. m. For C'liutou, Ayer June., Fitrhburg, Nashua, liOwell, Wiutihnm, Rtid Ep· piuie at n. m. and 14} p. ni. For .Jlauebe*ter, Concord and points North, at 1.45 p. u>. For Rochester, Nprinpvale, Alfred, Wat erboronntl «aco Kiver.7.40 a. m., 1.45 p. m., and (mixed) at 11.45 p. m. Returning leave Rochester at (mixed) 0.45 a. m., 11.00 a. m., and 3.55 p. in.; arriving at Portland (mixed) 9.35 a. m., 1.10 p. m. and ft.10 p. m. For CSorham, Maccarappa, Cumberland iVIiIIm, WeMtbrooli anil Woodford'», at 7.40 a. m., 1.45, 6.40 and (mixed) β.45 p. m. The 1.45 p. m. tiain from Portland connects at Ayer June, with lloonac Tunnel Route for the West, and at Union Depot, WorceMter, for New Yorl* via Norwich Line, and all rail, via Nprinj(Ael«l, also with Ν. V. Ν. K. R. R. ("Steamer Maryland Route") for Philadel phia. Baltimore. Waxhin^ion, and the Mouth and with Boston Albany R. R. foi the Went. Close connection made at We»throoll and Wulervlll* πι 2.30. 12.40, and 11.15 P. M. F or Mkotvlaegau at 12 30, 12.40and_l 1.16 p.m. For Aiitiii*lii, IIiiIIoh«II, l-nrdiurr ami Itruu.Hiik at 7.UO a. m.. 12.40, 5.15. and 11.15 μ m. For Rccklaud and all ëtatious ou Knox A Lin coln Κ. K., and for I,·· wi"iou auu»sen ger car attached, connecting at KrunNwiek with a passenger trait) for Lrwiniou. The 11.15 p.ui. is the Nlunt Express Train with Pullman sleeping car attached making ctone connection at KnuKor for all stations on the Bangor Piscataquip Κ. K,. the Κ. 6ι N. A. Railway, and for Mi. John and Halifax, Ifoultoii, Woodniock, Ml. An· drew*, Al. Micpheu. F rede· irlon, Fori Fairllehl ami Caribou. Pn»Meiu'er Train» arrive in Portland an follows:—The morning trains from Augusta. (Jar diner, Bath, Brunswick ami LewiPton at 8.36 an J Belfast, Skowûegan. Karrnington. Κ ΑΙ.. Κ. Κ.. au«t all intermediate station» at 12.4Γ> and 1V.&0 (..m. The afternoon trains from Augusta. Bath, and Lewiston at f>.4fr p. m The Night Pull ma»· Exprès train at 1.5ο a. m. PAVSON TUCKER. Sup't Portland. Oct, 17. 188ο octltt ST h Λ M KK> eNLÏ $5.50 TO NEW YORK, VM Portland p. m., connecting at New London same evening «ν 11 h tbe tast steamers of the NorwicL Line, arriving at New York next morning at β o'clock. Tickets and State Rooms secured in advance at Rollins ôi Adams 22 Exchange Street, and at tbe Depots. J. W. PETERS, Gen. Ticket A tfent. GEO. P. WESCOTT. Supt. ocD'.dtf Maine Steam ship Com puny. Semi-Weekly Line to Sew lork. Steamers Eleanor» and Fram-on ia Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY.at β P. M., and leave Pier 38 East River, New York, every MONDA Y and THURSDAY, at 4 P. M These steamers are fitted up with tine accommoda· tioiis for passengers, making this a very convenient and comfortable route for travelers between New York and Maine. During the summer month." these steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven on tbpfr pss s-ige to and from New York. Passage includii.g State Room, S3, meals extra. Goods destined beyond Portland or New York forwarded to destination at once. For further information apply to HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland. J. F. AMES, Ag't, Pier 38, P. R. New York. Tickets and State Rooms can be obtained at 23 Exchange street. From Dec. 1 to May I, no pas sengers will be taken by this line. decftdtf CLYDE'S Philadelphia A lew England STEAMSHIP LINES FROM BOSTON in connection with Ol.D COLONY KAIL.. ROAD. BOSTON XO THE SOUTH, Semi-Weekly Line, Quick I inie. low Κ a ten, Frequent departure·. Freight received and forwarded daily to FALL RIVER, there connecting with the Clyde Mienm erN. nailiup everj WEDNDSDAY and SATUR DAY to Philadelphia direet, connecting at Philadelphia with flvde Steam Lines to Chat-le»· (on, M. \Va»iainylon, D. C., IJeeree town. D. C., Alexandria. Va., and all Hal and Water Lines. Through Kates uained and Bills op Lading iven from any point in New England t«. Philadel| hi For rates of Freight, and other information apply to D. D. t MINK Agent, 19*'» Washington Street, Boston. Mass Wm. P. Clyde A Co., Genera· Slauagrrs. No. 12 So. Delaware Ave. Plillit4lei|'ALL Α. Η Il AN G EMKNT T%VO TKIPSPElt WEEK. On *nd aft- r Monday, Nov 8th., the steamers Falmouth, t,apt. I». S. Hall, and >ew Brunswick, Capt. J. 'Ihompbon, *i i l«-*ve Railroad Wbart fooi of State street ,every Monday and Thursday, at6 p. m. roi fc»stpori and St. John. with connections for Calai», KohWiuiMi, S *ndrews, Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, urand Metian, 1'igby, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Windsor, Halifax, Alonctou, New t ar>tle. Amlx-na, Pictou, Suhe· iac, Hat burst. l>allious!e, Char lotte! own, Fort »-airbcld. (irand 1 allh and oilier stations on the New Brunswick -tud Canada, Inter colonial, indsor, and Annapolis, it est em Coun ties, and Prince Ldward Island Kail Roads, and Stage Koutet. ζ3Γ Freigh' received »»nti. rfcbck p. m. Fo»· Circulais. with Fxcursion Rouieb Tickets, Smto Kooi^s and furtbei information auh at Companv s OrtUe. 4 Kxcbauttt St., T. C. HKRr SKY, President, and Manager, or to K. STUBB8 a tient Κ κ WIjmi novlîdt.f Boston —■AND— ΙΊΙΙΙ.ΛΙΜΜΙΙΙΛ Direct Line. Leaves each Port Every Wednesday and Saturday. Υ ο Whsii'fnffe. .op"Λ From Long Wbart, Boston, 3 p. m. From Pine Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at Ida. m. insurance one-half the rate of sailing vessel. Freight for the West by the Penn. R.R.,and South by conrecting lines, forwarded free of commission. Parage fCiaclii Dollar*. Kouuil Trip 915, Meals and Room included. For Freight or Passage apply to It. MA.fl WON. Agrut, deS^f IO I onu Wharf. Κο·ιβα. TWRISTS' STEAMBOAT LINE Str. Minnehaha On anal afl*r Τ. ΊΙΜ, will leave the East side of Cus tom House Whurf, for Hraku, and Long, Ij«lt>e anil Cirent i'hebcngu« lalund» ι β 45 A. M. 11.15 for Peaks only. 2.30 p. M. Return Immediately after each trip. ocl8 dtf Portland, Bangor Machias STEAMBOAT CO. —κυκ RO('Klii!\D, JIT. DFMERT, TIIL HKIDSO. Two Tripn per tt trk amil farther notice τ^θ Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND. Capt. W. K. Den «μμΑΕμμ* nison, will leav*- Railroad Wharf, Portlaud, ev«*ry Tiie**diiy, ami Friiia) eve· uiugN. nt 11.13 u clo'-k, or ou arrival of Pull man express train from Boston, for Korkl I, ηηι·· Bar Harbor», (Mt lie-en,) .Hillbi loge, Joue-pot t, uni! iVlachia»port. Returuinjg, will leave Mat·hint*port every VIon ■in> au«l Tliui'Mtlay Uoi uiu«, 4.30 o'clock, touching as above, arriving in Portland about Mid night couuecting wit b the !*111 lnian night train for boston and tbe West. Passe» gers will not be dis turbed unless wishing to take the Pullman. Steamer City of Richmond connects at Rockland with >auiorl S. S. Co., for Belfast, Bangor and River Landings, ever) Saturday Morning. Comi g West Monday, receives passengers and freight from Kiver landings for Portland. G KO. L. ι>Α\ Uen. Ticket Agent, E. OUSHINU, General Manager. nov9 dtf PACIFIC MAIL S. 8. CO FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, tHIftA, Manilwich inland*. Zealand and An«traia. The new an solenoid »i earner? sail from Nrw York on the ICtb, 20tb and 30tb of each momb carrying passengers and freight for San Francisco •is below. S.S. Acapulco Dm, 8ft1 S S Clyde... Dec. 20 S. S. Crescent Cit> for lethuius of Panama only, I>ec. 10. For freight or passage rates and the fullest infor man on, applv to the General Eastern Agents. I,. Η ΙΚΤΙ,ΚΤί A CO., I Niule fineel, tor. ΙΙγοικΙ Si.. IIomiou. or to W. l>. LI'I'TLE CO., je38dtf 31 Rxebauffe St.. Portland. BOSTON Steamers. The favorite Steamers Forest City and John Brooks will alternate le've FRANKLIN W1MHF Portland, at 7 o'clock p. m., and »N1»IA WHAFF, Boston at 5 o'clock p. in. dailv Sundays excepted). Passengers b> ι hi.- Hie are rem Inde· t bu» he\ oure a comfortable uigbt's rest ami avoid ihe e\} et Be and inconvenience of arriving in Bosto* late at night Β3Γ Ticket? and stater· «m* for sale at I>. H. TOrSfl'S, 272 Mnldle street. ι Through Tickets to New York, via the tmIouî Rail and Sound Lines for sale at rery low ratas. Freight taken as usual. J. B. COY LB, Jr·, Geaertl Agreu aprb dtf