iiaily press. PORTLAN I>. MONDAY, OCTOBER-,!, 1371._ Must we Par hcC on federate Bond.? Gen. Buller thinks that the British govern ment will present among the claims laid be fore the Washington Commission a demand for the payment of the Confederate Cotton Loan to English holders. He thinks that the terms of the treaty are broad enough to in clude even that preposterous claim which no American ever entertained for a moment ■without mingled derision and indignation. The origin of the loan is well remembered.— Certain members of the English aristocracy, desiring to secure the overthrow of this Re public, were willing even to invest their mon ey in the enterprise. So they made a loan to the Confederacy, lakiug therefor the bonds in question which were secured by a pledge ofcotton. The collapse of the rebellion of course transferred to the United States the security for their loan, and their bonds be «ame waste paper. Gen. Butler,it we understand him, by no means argues that the preposterous claim must, according to the principles of interna tional law, be allowed. He merely says that the language of the treaty permits its con sideration, and that we hive bound ourseives to submit if the Commissioners decide against us. But there are those even among Ameri cans who hold that the Commissioners must decide in favor of the bond-holders. Yery concisely staled their argument is this: “It is a principle of iuternalioual law which is per fectly well-established that the obligations of every kind incurred by a de facto govern ment must be assumed by the government “*V“ •■■VQ.V.—VV/ the authority of the first may have been.— The successive governments of France have never failed to charge themselves with the liabilities of the governments that have pre ceded them. The case is not at all by the fact that the debt may be incurred by the leaders of a rebellion, or by a usurper. In any event it must be paid, if tbe rebellious or usurping power passed beyond the stage of mere military occupation,and ruled through tbe agency ot the civil magistrate. The Con federacy was a lie facto government. We declared, it is true, on all occasions that it was a mere revolt with no shadow of legiti macy about it. But we acted as if it were an independent nation, andclaiined all the rights of actual war. To say nothing of tbe block ade, we exchanged prisoners, confiscated prop erty and enforced tire obligations of neutral ity on other nations. We claimed to succeed to the ownership of the abandoned property of the Confederacy and had our claim allow ed. Foreign nations, too, conceded belliger ent rights to the Confederacy. Therefore, there is a per/ect casa for the bondholders, if the English government chooses to urge it.” But there are two circumstances, which, in our opinion, outweigh all that can be said on the bondholders’ side. The English govern ment is not obliged to present the claim, and will probably hesitate long before voluntarily bringing forwaid so iniquitous a charge. The terms of the treaty make it impossible for tbe bondholders themselves to prosecute lhe:r claim. Moreover, if the matter should over come before tbe Commissioners, tbe terms in which the contract is couched will prove a bar toils enforcement. The whole thing was a specula'.iou on the part of these British Rebel symyatiiizers, and their bonds were made payable on the happening of a future con tingency—“the recognition of the independ ence of tbe Southern Confederacy! It would be a strange Commission that would declare the bonds payable before they mature! It really seems as if tbe impudent question of Mayor Hall of New York, “Wliat are you gorng to do about it?” is on the point of be ing answered. Tbe ir.eo npetent State’s At torney of New York has associated with him for the prosecution of the frauds Charles O’Conner, whose ability is only comparable with his honesty, aud whose reputation in. both respects is excelled by that of no other lawyer in the United States. Aud to make assurance doubly sure, Wm. M. Evarts, Judge Emott and othereminonl counsel are to be as sociated with him. Honest men may perhaps dance at Tweed’s funeral vet. If the Germans liave rediscovered (he open polar sea, (for Dr. Kane discovered it first) as they claim, they will be entitled to the credit of effecting in a siugle year tbe greatest mili tary success and the most important addition to the stock of human knowledge that have been made in the last decade. The “stupid Dutchman” is a creature of the past. A Newspaper Idyl. COUNTRY LIFE IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY. A village paper, printed in Cumberland County, reported in its last week’s number a Farmers’Meeting, a “Hunting Match” and a “Husking”, besides giving ordinary attention to singing schools, lectures, base ball aud oth er matters of local importance. To our mind the effect is like that of “Georgies” and ‘‘Bu colics” rolled into one. This faithful aud mi nute picture of country life appeals to the im agination a good deal mote powerfully than the formal aud affected pastorals ot most poets —of Theocritus himselt, we ar^ tempted to say. Dull indeed must be his sensibilities who is not moved by tbe following artless recital of the deeds ot the participants iu a country “Hunting Match,” to picture to himself the stout yoemen “thriddiog tbo boskage” amid the unutterable glories of the fall landscape the hilarity attending tue counting, and es pecially the production of proof that a polecat is among the slain—the .fierce jealousies and rivalries among the Bridgton Nimrods, as real and as important to the poisons concerned as the quarrels of Fenton and Conlcling or Butler and the rest of mankind are to them, rivalries that appear clear enough iu the secession of three comrads from oue of the couteetiog par ties. And then the supper, ‘‘tho time honor ed violin” and the dance! Alas, how poetry and art in these times go pottering about, al1 over the world, in search of tho picturesque, aud come to us in triumph with a bit of trash about “Peasant Life iu France” or “The Arab and his steed,” wbeu far better material is ready to their hand in tbe homely labors aud pastimes of the sovereign kings, queens and princes of our Down East commonweilth! But we can deprive our readers no longer of the report, only slightly abridged, of the “Pin hood Hunting Match: The Hunting Match at Pinhook took place last Saturday, according to the original pro gramme. Those who proposed taking part in the match met Friday evening at tbe above named village and “ohose-sides.” Orlando V. Plaisted was elected to be one.of the “Captains of the Hunt;” and Lyrnau Bradstrcet the oth er. Each captain then proceeded alternately to choose his men, after which a written agree ment was submitted aud adopted. By the terms of this agreement the game shot by the members should count as follows-—«tripel squirrel aud wood-p-ckcr each count 5- red and flying squirrel each 10; gray squirrel and partridge each 25; wood-cock, pigeon, night hawk, cuckoo, yellow hammer, blue jay. niov er, blackb rd and king-fisher each 20; rabbit raccoon, skunk, weasel, woodebueb, muskrat,’ i sable, wolf, mink, porcupine and owl each 40- fox, loon, and loupcervier each 100; hawks, a l j kinds. 20: duck, fp.il. P.rnwr and lnniiaml BO; wild goose aud otter each 75; deer, bear, moose and catamount each 1000. And it was agreed, furthermore, that a good substantial supper should be furnished the whole com pany at the clo-^e of the day’s sport, to be paid j for by the least successful party. So tar so 1 good. At an early hour Saturday morning the the rally point, and then 8ed t0 tlle woods. All day Ion" the crack of guns was heard in every direction by tho quiet dwellers in that j which to tho uninform d was dmJrn?’ I thrilling import. At. 9 o’clock P 6v3 0 I ers again rallied at Pinbook, ami U,'e trophieV of the hunt displayed aud counted nr. ,V e? I showed the following result: up’ wUlcb Cipt. O. V. PJaisted and Lewia March.. David P. Chaplin.[[ d m Thatcher P. Merrill.. SethE. Berry.120 Geo. Milltken, and Darling Long.90 Theodore L. Froer. 50 Nathan W. Kendall.80 Kobert P. Kendal!. .0 Total, n.. Capt. Lymnn Bradstreet..., 110 MinotT. Lord..... Henry D. Corson. S. Shacklev... Mandervhlc Corson. Total.* ofe2TnUSAfbatrC? iD ,,aT?r of P'aisted’s n~y of 410. Of the four last members of Brad whlfi thcantl' M,ri' Lm! was n^cossarilv absent, TeaLon fadoI6/ tht,ee’ ,ro,Vome unexplained “”;„n tofk2 P? ei,ther the hunt or partook nfTL At,7 0 c,ock the united bands R.,hi,inV !.w., o’> t,a 8u»Per ai the house of Dr. “on of u,lder the skillful supervis ?obhins, Who is known as a fa mous cook, after which Mr. Theodore L Frost produced .his time-honored violin, to whose livels strains ye gallant hunters aud their lady friends daaced so merrily O till 2 o’clock the ipxt rnornino-. The whole affair was so pleas !ot that it is decided to have anotner built, of he same bind, the date ol which wPI be duly liven. How Achilles evinced his wrath, and brought vees on the Bridgton Greeks, ia hinted at in 1 mother paragraph in the same paper, which I lolls of a mysterious hunter met in the woods who carried all day long his gun but no ammu nition, being determined to hunt, it at all, j without the aid ot “villainous saltpetre.” Still more suggestive, but much briefer, are the masterly touches by which that greatest of tlia rites of the New Eug’und harvest, the “Husking,” is described: Now is the time for huskiDgs. There was one at Mr. Wyman Long’s in South Bridgton, one night last week, which was a hir affair ot its kind. There were same sixty persons pres ent, including our Selectmen Cbadbourue and Chapl'm, and' a good proportion of ladies. At 10 o’clock the corn was all husked, and the company adjourned to the supper table, where a most generous “old fashioned husking sup per awaited them; and after that was at last disposed ol a plea-ant sea on wa3 speut in games aud dancing, until the midnight hour. Last Monday night Mr. Thomas Smith ot be same village, also had a busking; whiclnended in a very enjoyable party, with a good supper sandwiched botween-which, by the way, is an indispensable feature of this phase of New England farmer life. This would have all been spoiled it the re porter had “written up" the Husking, instead of leaving to the ph ased fancy of the reader to picture for himself the hilarious scene in the roomy, crowded barns, with Ihe oxen open ing their large, mild eyes wider than ever at such “carryings-on,” the blushes of ihe pretty girls at finding a red ear, the oscillatory pen. ance coyly paid, and later, the joyous uproar at llie table bountifully spread. The “Farmers’ Meeting” is less picturesque, perhaps, hut not less stimulative of thought that seuds the mind lovingly country ward* Harrison is the town that has the praiseworthy public spirit to support tins club. At the meeting reported the Rev. L. R. Green spoke learnedly of the insects that prey on the far mnr’s rrrtrtq nml Hisrltirpil that i\i oil ilmcn lm.-ra the humbug hal wrought the agriculturist most harm. Then Mr. A. P. Whitney be sought his bearers “to spare tbe birds, tlie lit tle birds,” so earnestly that we are certain his remarks would causo the imlpfiniin meut ot that promised hunting match if the young braves ol Piubook had heard them. Mr. Whitney spoke of the scarcity of robins, swallows and several species of fly-catchers and worm-eaters this year—a very solemn fact which all observing persons will have noticed, aod which ought to eau3e Longfellow’s “Birds at Kellingworth” to lie read from the pulpit in every conutry village in Maine. Next a de spoudent neighbor remarked that farmiog “didn’t pay;” to Whom Mr. E. K. Whitney responded thus: He agreed that lanniug was not a paying business compared with many ether kinds of employment, but so far as himself was con cerned, be loved it because it brought him into diveet couimuuiou with Nature, and he belie v ed the influence of farm-life, and the knowl edge one gains of the wonderful processes of nature by which vegetation is caused to spring into life and grow to maturity, aside Irotn the actual results of the farmer’s labor, in a great measure compensate him lor all his toil and care. Comuieud us to Mr. Whitney! Wonders will never end. Farmers are politicians -they arc fast l ecoming expert botanists and zoolo gists. But here is one that is also a specula tive philosopher, and talks like the North American, Review or Blackwood's Magazine. His thought and diction would do credit to any of the British cla-tics. Careful! Mr. Whitney, or you will degenerate into a magazine writer or a mere poet! Wo hold that reports like these ai6 a genu ine “holding oi the mirror up to nature,” and with reports of a “Paring Bee,” would have mideup almost an ideal couutry paper. Yet we dare say many of the subscribers grumbled last week because the Bridgton News didn’t compete with, the Pbess in Maine political cows, the New York Herald in general Dews aud the Tribune in general polities, neglecting the “Farmers’ Meeting,” the “Hunting Match” and the “IlnskiDg,” though the News is printed lor the people of Bridgton and the neighboring towns. Of course there would be Derther space nor facilities oi any kind for an swering such unreasonable requirements. Be sides, most people take the Pbess. or some other good city paper, lor their general news, in addition to their local journal. They ought to patronize their local paper at auy rate—es pecially the News, and we say all this neither as au advertisement nor as a polf, but out of sincere appreciation alone The Ciii-cul Time Bon n EaHt. The bright correspondent of tbe Comnurcial (N. Y.) Advertiser, who pleasid everybody with his Saratoga letters appeared at the European and North American railroad cela bration at Bangor last week, as Eli Perkins anl writes as follows: Grant’s Headquarters, I Bangor, Oct. 19. f This thing is getting to be a bore! It is all nice to train around with a Presi deutial party for a day or two, but the ibipf souu becomes an old story. They all say so Even tile joily Robeson, who has told all ol bii marine jokes over the second time, begins look se -dv, and sighs for his regular'meals al Welker’s. Giant aud Lord Lisgar submit like veteraus. They ride in long procession, Ii9leu to sere nades,and shake hands with endless post office rows of the red-faced, lumber-yard Democra cy-anil till with commendable patience. Hamlin frisks about, aud is all the time intro dneing Deacon Perkins or Judge Smith to Oieswell aud Belknap, who in turn, to get rid of them, turn them over with a wink to Ad i miral Alden or Speaker Blaine. The Admiral is anxious to raise a few subscribers in Maine for tbe Sun before he goes off with the Europe an squadron. Senator Wilsou slid to the rear last uight. Partagas got too thick lor him, and, not being a smoker, he said duty called him to Boston to read the prool sheets ol his new hook. lugalls and Porter continue to smoke every cigar offered. They say they can hold out lor days and still feel Iresh and vigot ous, grant surrenders. This morning an enterprising citizen came to the Bangor House at seven a. m., (think cf it. lazy New Yorker,) and took the President out riding. At niue they put Ulysses through a hearty breakfast, aud at ten ttn-y bad bint, with the Cabinet, aud Lord Lisgar, riding around in a great procession of militiamen^ firemen, and lumbermen. Atone p. m.,came dinner,at two the regatta on the Penobscot, at three a big tree lunch to everybody at Norom hega Hall, and from four to six the President shook bauds at a public reception with every body in Bangor. This evening will be allowed the President lor reflection ou tbe arduous du ties cf the Chief Magistrate, compared with those of the Commanding General. BANGOR GIRLS. Many excursionists ara quartered around the city in private families, aud consequently many of the nobby young fellows from New York and Boston are having 1 good time with the pretty girls. *00 remorseless young man, who leads the German in New York, is quar tered at Judge Swan’s, whore they have three beautiful daughters. He thinks be shall like it. He was seized with a sudden londness for u lavored one, and magnanimously introduced the other two to some ot us fellows. Evety dashing beau is now properly introduced into the first families of Bangor. Things begin to look brighter. 1 wish the excursion could last a week. I wish the President would send for Mrs. Grant aud the dhildren. 1 think by to morrow night several susceptiblo young men will become engaged. The Bangor girls are too lovely for anything! and then they are so honest. They believe everv word the New York and Boston fellows tell them. It would be wrong not to cheer them up with the olt repeated tale of love and hope. New York boys are the last fellows to see hearts of tender, confiding country maidens sighing for a re sponse of love. Par different. So the fellows are all devoted to the girls of Bangor! I have just magnanimously given up my room in the hotel to an old fellow from New York. Eli Perkins don’t like to see all these gay city fellows getting ahead of him. Talk about The hells of Shandos, Which sound so grand ou Tlio River Lee,— YVli er I,„_ Are still more grand, or They’ve loo'ed me 1 WHAT 13 BANGOR? Why Bangor is a great, overgrown village which for tears has been the “jumping-ofl place” ou the Eastern Bailway towards Cana da. The population is made up of French de sceudents, Penobscot Xudiaus, lumbermen, Yankees, and pretty girls aforesaid. UaDgor was named after the Bangor Whig. The river is named in honor of the author at the Waver iy Novels—the Pen ob-Scott. The people thrive by raising potatoes and floating timber. We hail baked beans this morniDg for break fast. Senator Hamlin says the man on the railroad who said lie ‘‘made his living by rais ing hell and potatoes,” was no constituent of aU illuL p *‘“’I'ST TEK1UBLE developments Bangor girls*'“ SeVretmyVCr8"rie1,!d.ered to how it happened. Alte? ’“3t t?lls me Town Hall to day, and iu ,*lje Governor, Wilinot, and Secretary auad«!an made their eloquent speeches the rosy-cheeked, laughing Bangor girl, “went'lm Grant. Old Appomattox kissed one ami then they all came like sheep—a whole houselul First, the President hesitated a little—perhaps thinking of Mrs. Grant aud the children—then he flanked his face squarely to the front, and kissed every odo who came—and you bet they all came! The pretty girls besieged him on ail sides—sometimes two or three kissed him at ouce. There wai no flinch to old &ppomattox when he got started. Ho waded through sev eral hundred of these pretty girls as he waded through the Johnc-vsin the Wilderness. It was ‘‘fight it out on this line if it takes all sum mer.” Ilobeson suggested to tlio President that he was having too much of a good thing, but Unconditional Surrender went 8trai'>ht ahead with his kissing. It is estimated that toe President kissed six hundred pair of swtot gushing, pouting lips that afternoon, and so’ let the practical fact, like a sweet dream into history! Iirtter From Augusta. Fo the Editor of the Press: Augusta, Oct. 21,1871. Kennebec county is becoming famous for Harder trials, three almost within a year. Tbe e'egranb Ids already informed tbe country ot in altercation between Everett Savage and Scott Harvey, which resulted iu tho death ot tbe foro.cr. The immediate cause of the quar rel appears to have been tbe tying ol a tin dip pe- to a dog’s tail, a sport to the exercise of which we had supposed roguish boys held a patent right, but tho iudulgence of which really teems to have become dangerous, Trior to the latal b'ow which deprived Savage of his life, there had been a quarrel botween the par ties io which Harvey showed an indication to me a cart stake, but had been cuffed out of that notiou by Savage and bad had his temper somewhat cooled, so much so that he left with the avowed purpose of calling tho police, and giving Savage a taste of law, and apparently fur that purpose he crossed Kennebec bridge, but did uot go for the police,nor beyond Hunt’s store, but turned about and retururd to tbe east side, where he met Savage tie second time. Savage at this time was going irom the house of Mr. Sever ance to the stable where he (Savage) worked, by the usual path which led close by Harvey’s door. It was here near Har vey's door that the homicide took place. There was a great deal ol angry talk, during which Harvey armed himsell* with a cord-wood slick some lour feet long and large enough to fell au ox. Mrs. Harvey came out and joined in the dispute, accusing Savage of iusultiug her iu the absence ol her husband, and Savage retort ed by calling her a name not indicative ot truthfulness. From tho boH information at tainable at this time, it does not appear that tho offtir was at all creditable to any of the parties engaged therein, while its results all must deplore, let tbe blame rest where it will. A post mortem examination of the body of Savagr was held this forenoon by Drs. Brickett and W. S. Hill, Drs. Lapham and Stearns (the last gentleman from the U. S. Militarv Asv lum) being prcscLt. The examination disclos ed a most fearful fracture of the skull. The blow was inflicted in front of the left ear ex tending to near the top of the head, the frac I e.M a.r... portion ot the temporal bone on each side following the coronal suture for about three inches. There waa also a fracturo on the opposite side of the bead extending through the frontal bone from near the ear to the centre of the forehead. A large quautity of clotted blood was found be tween the scalp and the skull, and there was about a pint ot blood on the brain, which was the immediate cause of death. Savage was unconscious from the momeDthewas struck and died in about six hours. It was evident in fifteen mi iutes from the time the blow was struck, says Dr. Brickett, that the injury would be fatal. The blow was a most fearful one, the fracture extending to both sides of the head. Coroner Libby deemed an inquest untuffces sary, and as the grand jury will be in session on Monday, there will he no preliminary ex amination of Harvey, who is now in jail. _Mittimus. Nimrods iNjOLD Oxford—It is a remarka ble fact that there tlive in Fryeburg two brothers (bachelors) who were never known to speak a cross work to each other, although al ways living beneath the same root, aud united in their business relations. Whenever a diff erence of opinions exists, some expedient is hit upon that always seems to settle it in the best of good feeling. One of the brothers is called and thinks himself a remarkable “good shot” while “Nathaniel” was (not quite |as wiiliog to admit his superiority in that direc tion. Not far from where they live is a very good place tor “duck shootiDg ar.d it was agreed that each should alone make a trial and the amount ot game secured (should dem onstrate bis skill as a marksman. Caleb was first to make a trial, [and returned somewhat cie9t (fallen, without having “bagged” a bird. Better luck remained for Nathaniel, who went out Saturday afternoon aDd returned at night fal', with siz large, black ducks, that he secur ed out of nine he brought down at a single shot; it being too dark to secure the threo re maining winged” ones. This settles forever the question of marksmanship between them, aud puts on record a good shot. Fiyebnrg, Oct. 16,1871._ A Chicago Fire Incident.—A private let ter from Mr. Edward I. Tinkham’s family, of Chicago, has been received in this city. Mr. Tinkbain is cashier of one of the banas which were burned out, aud also lost his residecce. He succeeded in icmoviug the valuable papers ot tlie bank to his house, but at three o’clock Mon-lay morning he was obliged 10 leave his house. A trunk, containing the bank securi ties and his silver ware and jewelry, was en trusted to a negro, to he taken to 'a place of safety, a..d returned after the fire, for which he was to receive Si000. Ho and his family were unveii bv the flames tn iha i;.. 1,11,.,,^.. _ where they remained with thousandi of others’ until late in the afternoon of Monday, when they were removed by a tug boat to the west side, where they tool: the cars for Milwaukee. Some hours afterward the trunk was safely de livered lo Mr. Tinkham, and the colored man received his promised reward. The bank val uables are reported to have amounted to fCOO 000.—[Concord Mouitor. State JNeww. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTT. We leaaa from the Lewiston Journal, fbat at tbe meeting of the citizens of Lewiston and Auburn, last Thursday evening, it was voted to recommend to the city governments of Lew istoD and Auburn, to appropriate the sum of $5000 in the aggregate in aid of the sufferers by the lires in Chicago, Wisconsin and Michi gan-each city lo contribute in proportion to valuation. AROOSTOOK COUNTT. The dwelling house aud all its contents of D. Harmon, of Caribou, was a few days since destroyed by fire. Loss $1000. KBNNEBEC COUNTT. A dwelling house aod bam owned and occu pied by A. G. McCullum, of Pittston, Ale., (bmubiown village) was destroyed by fire Thursday night, about twelve o’clock. Tbe family lost their furniture and everythin!: Loss $1200; insured for $S00. S A man in Benton, by the name of Hodgdon bau Ins baru burned Friday forenoon. After the fire was extinguished the remains of his little child, only four years old, were found in the ruins, so horribly burned aud disfigured that they could not be identified. It is”sup posed thrt the child took matches into tbe barn, 3nd while playing with them tbev be came ignited and caught fire in tbe hay. The Augusta Journal says an “eminont crim n«l lawyer” of that city came near being com mitted to prison in Boston last week, for con tempt of court. He found less cbarity in Bos ton courts for his natural flow of blackguard ism aud Sandy river satire thau at the bar of bis own county. People sometimes have to go away from borne to learn good manners, A distressing accident occurred in Winthron village, winch caused the death of Airs. Rebec ca West, aged 87 years. Her daughter, Airs, hr. Morrill, and liusbacd, bad returned from an evening visit, aud Airs. West going to unfasten the house mistook the door and fell into the cellar. She returned and uulocked the door when it was found that her leg was broken be low the knee. Amputation was performed but she survived hut a few hour*. The purses which were to have been trotted for at Augusja this week have Dot been filled and consequently the races will not come off. OXFORD COUNTY. Mr. Joshua Osgood, residing at Fryburg vil lage, fell from the sea fib Id of bis baru on Mon day last,and injured himself so severely fbat h‘. lito was dospaired of fur several days. On ^°we7er’ consciousness returned aod his recovery is now looked forward to with much hope. PENOBSCOT COUNTT. The Bangor Whig says the body of Roger S. Stanley of Sedgwick, the young man who was drowned in the Penobscot on Saturday last, by falling overhead from the main boom of tbe schooner Levaut, was found iu ihe river near Koliius steam null in Brewer, Friday. Genera! Creswell telegraphed to 1 ostmaster Farnham of Bangor, Friday to send the mails for St. John via E. N A Railway hereafter. WALDO COUNTY. c« r_• citizen oi lieifast while riding in his carriage Wednesday morn ing, died almost instantly. His age was about ?/*yyiHe w»s supposed to be in excel lent general health. Apoplexy was the cause IN GENERAL. Last Tuesday morning a serious affray took place on boatd schooner Addie M. Bird, ol Lock land, while the vessel was a few miles cfl Cape Cod. There was a difficulty between Lewis Richards, a searnau, and Captain Mer rill, in which tlie former was severely handled Afterwards coming on deck with a kuife lie threatened the captain and the mate, the cap tain s brother. The captain delended himself with a capstain bar. and sent the mate for irons to secure Richards. The fellow then pursued the mate, who stumbled and fell. While thus prostrate he came upon him and stabbed him twice in tbo back, one blow penetration the lungs. The wounded man, who suffered in tensely, was conveyed in a boat to Yarmouth and Friday was improving with a chance for recovery. Richards was brought up before Commissioner Hallett, in Boston Saturday charged with assault wnh a knife on Wilson Merrill, the mate. Richard’s defence was that the mate was the aggressor; and that he was struck several times on the head with the cap stan, marks of the wounds of which he stili hears. After hearing the evidence the Com missioner held the defendant in §300 for the action oi the Circuit Court. York° ?I'AP Rover, from Peru for New was r’-eentflT.111 a, c.arg0 of saltl‘ctr(S which Island, vveut tntrninh ot summer and the cold of winter than at any other pe riod of tbe year. This is peculiarly the season ot such alterations. Let the bilious remember that Hostetler’s Stomach Bitt rs is essentially an anti bilious medicine,and drop an anchor to w.ndward. The w:sest plan is to torestall evil. The next best thing is to arrest it. For disorders ol the stomach, irregularities of the bowels, and all peiiodical levers, take,as soon as the complaint developed itto’f,Hostel r.w»0 Clnnn -1« ttittnia BO N_D S. Portland Municipal, O's Portland 4 id It. It. C's State ot Maine 6’s St. Louis C’s Rockland Aid If. It. O’s European N. A. It. li. Gold 6’s Portland* Oad. If. It. Gold 6s Portland itocliester It. It. 7's Chicago 7’s Toledo 8’s rOK SALK BY SWAN BARRETT, Bankers Brokers, 100 middle street. OC23 SNT MW&F _ J'OIl Sv£JLJB Portland.O’s Portland and Rochester R IS.7’* 15 shares Casco National Bank Stock. 6 shares merchant’s Nat’l Bank Stock, 1 share Fird National Bank Stock, TheO percent Bonds of ihe Leeds and Farmington Railroad Company. Princi pal and interest guarantee;! by the maine Central Railroad Co. If. m, PA A SON, 32 Exchange st, Portland. au8a °B FOH SALE rpilE new two ftoiy French rotf house, just fln X ished, tn Cushman sr.; hou«e piped tor Sebago, and all the modern improvements. Enquire on ihe premises or No 25 Emery st. J. A. TENNEY. sepSdct 6u LEA PERRINV* SAUCE. Pronounced by Councisseurs “The Only Good Sauce.” It impioves appetite and digestion, and it is unriv aled lor its flavor. Wc are directed by Messrs. LEA PERRIN*? to prosecute ad parties making or vending counterfeits. JOHN UCNCAN’S SONS, aug!2snfim Agents, New Yoik. Graphite Axle Grease. The Best in tlic market for all kiudnof CARRIAGES. Algo a good assortment of Machinists’*Fine Tools __Q. L. BAILEY, 48 Exchange street. Dr. iiickneil’s Syrup, For the cure ot Bowel or Summer complaints, acts like magic upon Dysentery, isiarihcea, Cholera Mor bus, Colic, Cramp, hick or Sour Stomach, Dyspep sia. &c, givirg immediate relief. Free Irom opiate, and ucver produces eostivene^a. Designed for chil dren as well as grown persons. Sold by all dealt 8 in m*d cine. Please give U a trial. Prep wed only by Edward sutttn, ot Providence, R. I. jyi9s, 3m GOLD DUST! All loverj 01 CHOICE FLOUR should i„nUire for this CELEBRATED BRAND. se|.£d2nj0 is They sell the above Flour at the JAPAN TEA STiJItB, Fluent Block, 8e‘)27-fneoJ'r_Exchange st. Sterling Exchange. Bills on Baring Bros. Co., Union Bank of London, •-A.ND THE Provucial BaDk of Ireland And nil itn Bi*niichcM4 For sale in turns to suit, t,v j. b. brown a- sons _Jet3-sntf_at Exchange Si. COAL $8.30. Broken for Boilers—.F a in a ces S> tor e Stoves— ‘Salamanders”—or in fact any pur pose where a large sized aud strong Coal is desired or required—offered at the above price,which is certain ly low -considering the present phase ot the Coat Market. JOS.U. POOR Sr BRO ocSsnlt _ Hoard. rpo rent) or the Winter, a Furnished Parlor also a 1 I'ltusa nt room lo a Gentleman and Wile octl^odCr f!2 Kit EE STJKERT. SPECIAL NOTICES. House Securities BONDS OF I US EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY CO. THE F. N. A. KAILWAY is completed from Bangor, Maine, to St. John. New Brunswick, a distance 01 2f2 miles,—with tho exception of 58 mih a between Winn. Me., and the boundary line ot tbe State at Vanceb^ro’. On till* portion the track is oow l eiiu la d, butt from Winn eastward and from Vanceboro* westward, and the work will be completed and trams running from Bangor to St. John in September next. Xb.s road will then be THE ONLY RAILWAY CONNECTING TIIE UNITED 'TATES AND the: KKITISU PROVINCES (New Brunswick ami Nova Scotia). The population ot tbe maritime Provinces is about ONE HIELION, and all tlie land travel, freight, mails. <£c„ betwecu them i'.nd tho Unred States,will pass over this Tiuuk liue.whic h is WITHOUT coll PETITION. Although not yet completed, tbe business of lire road is already f.r greater than its most sanguine lriemls predicted, ami is continually increasing. Tbe net earnings from Eocnl ISu.inrs. alone, on tbe 56 miles completed in Maine,already exceed tbe interest on two and one quarter millions ot dol lars, and will be largely increasing after Sept rnxt by the business lo and Iron) tbo Provinces. To complete this road, and to equip it as tally as ts present large business ami the lmmed ate increase consequent upon its completion, requires,—the Com pany has issued its Bonds lo tbe amount of Two Millions of Dollars, secured by a FIRST ONLY MORTGAGE ON ITU ENTIRE ROAD AND PROP ERTY FROM WINN lo VaNCEBOKO’ (besides a Second Mortgage on the entire road and equipment from Bangor to Winn, 5(i miles. 'Ibis on is a mortgage to the city ot Bangor tur Sl.000.00P) 4_ and. in addition thereto, by a FI KMT AND ONI*! MORTGAGE ou ftflft 000 Acres of Land! S*id lands being the same granted by the Slate ol Maine to aid the construction ol tui* road. They are situated along the Penobscot and St. John rivers, an l are heavily timbered and valuable. Large tracts, especially lu the fertile Aroostook Valley, (the finest agricultural district iu the State,) are valuab'e for farming lands as well as for tlieir timber. This immense grant ot lands equals about 14,0C0 Acres to each Mile ot Railroad with wlii. h they are mortgaged. They cover 1250 square miles (nearly as large as the State or Rhode Island, which is 1306 square milts.) and are ot great value. Thus, besides the mortgage ol the Railway, its equipments, dfcc., which alone is ample security lor the Bonds, there are timbei and farm lauds to the amount of 400 Ao'es to each Bond also p’edgcd to ensure the payment ihereof. The Bonds are lor $1000 each, due March 1, 1&99, bear interest at SIX PER (JEST. PER ANNUM, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN, Free from U. S. Taxation. Cou {.ons payable March 1 and September 1, in New York. Bonds registered if desired, Coupons made payable (£G each) in London, England, it preferred. KINKING FIND* All proceeds ot salesof land, as well as ot timber and other products therefrom, are, by the Trustees, to be invested in these Bonds if they can be bought at nar or less; otherwise in United States, State or Municipal Sccuiities. And on July 1, 1879, and annually thereafter until these Bonds become due or are all paid, tlie E. N. A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustees a sum i of money equal to oue per cent, of the amount o< Bonds outstanding. Such amounts, ami all interest received on secaruire, belonging to (he Kicking Fnuil are to l»e invested a« above stated, and these I accumulations are solely for the purpose of addition ally providing lor the redemption of there Bonds. The Sinking Fund constitutes a th id great element ol securitg and strength, and adds to the satety of j these Bonds The Trustees are Uon. HANMBaL HAMLIN, ot Banger, Me, and J. ELGAR THOMSON, Esq., ot Philadelphia, Pa. The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds at Far aud Accrued Interest in payment for any ol the lands at their appraised value. These very desirable securities lor sale at 90 and Acorued Interest in Currency. U, S Bonds and all marketable securities receiv ed at highest market price in exchange for these Bond?, and can be sent by Express ami these re turned by Express, lice o»‘expense to the purchaser. Pamphlets giving further parttouars concerning the connections and business, with Map-*, showing the locaiiou and lauds of this road, sent free on ap plication to KLIAS Ml.RRILL, Principal Agent of.the Company for the Kale ,of Bonds, B A N G O K MAINE, Ott TO SWAN DABtRETT, Bankers and Brokers, iuw iiiiuuic street.rortiaud, SST’On complet ion (in 1S7J)ol 60 miles of Railroad now building, between St. John, N. B, and Halifax, N. S, there will be an unbroken line ol Railway Irorn Halifax to all the chief cities of the United States, and a? two or three davs oi ocean travel can be avoided, and about 30 hours’ time saved, from New York, m going to or coming nom Europe, by rail to or iiom Halifax,— a large bu-iness in pas sengers, mails and ireiglu will 'Lereby be added to the trathe over the E. N. A. Railway. Julyl3-sueod tf C YHD Chicago, Oct. 20th, 1871. We are h«ppy to mtoim oor friends and patrons that we are now located at 5* South Canal at., aud are ptepired to execute orders piomptly and most respact fully ask a com i nuance of patronage. OCt20dlw GAGE DAVIS. THE ADJUSTABLE SPRING BED. THEBEST AND Cheapest in the World MANUFACTURED BY Thus. P. Beals Co., MARKET STKEET. 'J liis Bed is pronounced by all alt who have used it to be superior to auv other ever effered to the public The Manufacturers make the viler to guarantee perfect satis taction to every purchaser oi this ariicle. Also Manufacturers oi Oiiimber Sets And WcaldH in all kinds of FURNITURE. O 13 tf H K M O V Jk. L~! —AND jRfiopfismivo -OF THE Old Post Office 0a aa entirely new plan. Tli s office wil* open for tie delivery o.’3 FURNITURE, CARPETS, Crockery House Furnishing Goods Ot every name and kind, on or about the SOtli of’ Sept. 1871. Persons calling tor anything In our stock will please leave thoir nacre, street and number and a'l will be delivered tree by one of our numerous cu rlers. Ofliee open trom 7 A M., to P M., Sun days except.d. Hooper, Eaton Co. P. S. Entrance horn Exchange, Federal or Mar ket sis. seplfi Dll. E. 2?.OAltVlN»S rJTar ]R.emecliess, -FOR Coujrhs, Colds aud Lut s Diseases, For sale at Wholesale, by \V. I?. PHILLXPtf t'O DrugghiN, ocI13s.n2'v* Kq. 1C Middle Slrect, fort land. Me. Storage. Advances. Storage to let iu first class bonded warehouses on Brown’s Wharf, and Merchants Wharf, and in Port land Sugar Co’s buildings Yurie Danforlb and Corn men ial Streets. Advances made on property stored as above. Apply lo J. B. BItOWN A SONS, jy losn 97 Exchange Street. The European Question, What Is the European questiou to u«? Let the crowned heads fight it out wbl e we supply tbelr armies with provisions THE AMERICAN QUESTION a9 to the l est method of clothing gray heads wiili glossy brown or raven black is, however, a matter oi *a?t impor ante ro millions of both sexes in this country. It>eoinstohe decided,!! popularity is a air tes1. in the ca e, in favor of Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye the ta'es ol which have been advancing during the I-ash twilfe Hi cull 5 with lnj id it mUni iiii g. As dressing a'ler dyeing, use CBIST’ADORO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE. fep7* cod Ira wliti-11 sn N O T I C E All Parties wishing 4o anile Chicago, to see the ruins of the Great Conflagration, $r otherwise, should call at G and lrunk Uicl^e-t Offlct, opposite Preble House, where tickets can be had At loweet rates. oel7fffir IK H, BCANCHAlll), Agt. ____ FECIAL NOTICKsT" TO THE E VDIES It ou r utleutioai'iu called Co au Invoice of English,French mid German FANGY GOODSI Just received irora New York, and now open for your inspection at our Store in Morton Block, Congress St., (just alxve tlio l’reble House,) consisting in part of a full Jme of Malta and Thread Laces. Lace and Linen Collars and Cuffs,, Lace and Hemstitch Handkerchiefs. AL»9 A FULL LINK OF Gimps, Frin-jcs and Buttaus to mntcli, Audau otru-ire n«.oi Imrut ofl, IOIK)l> FlIKNlsiILNCI HOOD, FKINHKS K.MBUOIDKUIKM.ac. It will be our atm to n) jet the wauts of our customers at all timet with the most desirable and stylish Clco'ts ol the season, as we bave made arrangements whereby we can receive go yds Ir.m the New York auil Boston market every day. By strict attention to busiDe.-s we led confl lent ol pleasing ttoso wbo may tavor us with their patronage. Iiespectfu'Iy. Nelson Co., Congress st, Morion blcct, Old stand Pray Sniitli. F. S. All goods warranted as represented, ami at the l >wen market piices. oc21-sndt The Cnnsc and Care Consumption. The primary cause ot Consumption Is derangement ot the digestive organs. This derangement products deficient nutrition and assimilation, tty assimiia tion 1 mean toat process by which the nutriment oi the lood Is converted into blood, and thence into the solids of the t ody. Persons wiib digestion t us im paired, having the slightest predisposition to |U' rnoiiary disease, or if they take ccld, will be very li able to have Consumption o' the Lungs hr some ot its forms; and 1 hold that it will be impossible to cure anyjcaseoyjonsumpt'.on without first restoring ago od digestion and bealilly assimila'ion. 'ihe very first tiling to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowe’s from all diseased mucus and slims which is clogging ihese organs so that rh;y cannot periorm their tunc tions. and then rouse up and restore Ihe liver to a healthy action For this purpose, the surest and best remedy is Schenck’s Mandrake Pdis Those Pills cleanse the stomach and boweli oi all the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease aud decay in tin whole Bjs'em. They will clear out the liver ot all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and arouse it up to a new and heady action, by wbLh natuial and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach,bowels and liver are thus cleansed by the use ot Seh nek’s Mandrake Pills; but there re mains iu the siomaeh an excess ot aeid, the organ is torpid, and the appetite is poor. In the bowels,the lacteal* are weak, and require strength aud support. ¥l 1 ^nniUrinii littn llii. tlint ScfiCUOK 8 Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy ever discovered, it is alkaline, and i:s use will neutralize all excess ot acid, making tbo s umach sweet and iresh; it will give permanent tone to this important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and pre parer he system for.the first process otagood digestion aud ultimately make good, healthy, living blood.— 1 Alter rlris preparatory treatment, what remains 10 cure most eases ol Consumption is the tree aud per severing use ot Schenck’s Pulmonic Syiup. The Pulmonic Kyrup nouiishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circulation, r and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There s it ripens a'l morbid matters, whether in the form oi 1 abscesses or tubercles, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter in the form of free ex i peetoiation, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Scbenck’s i Pulmonic Syrup, that all uleers and cavities are In al ed up souud and my patient is cured. The essential thing to be done in curing Consump tion is to get up a good anpreite aud a good digestion so that the body will grow in flesh and get strong.— If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot Leal, il e matter cannot rip en, so long as the system is below par. What is nec essary to cure is a new order of things, a good appe tite, a good nutrition, rho body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature is helped, the cavities will heal, 1 the matter wiil ripen and be thrown off *n Urge quantities, aud the person regain health and strengt h. This is the true and only plan to cure Consumption, aud if a person s very bad, it the lungs are not en tirely destroyed, or even it one lung is entirely gone, ir there is enough vitality leu m the other to heal up there is hope. 1 have seen many persons cured with only one sound lung, live and enj jy life to a good old age.— This is what Scbenek’s medicines will do'to cure Consumption. They will c.eau out the stomach, sweeleu and strengthen it, get up a goad d gestur, aud give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the system ot all the disease th it is in the lungs, wbat r ever Ihe form mty be. i It. is important mat, while using Schcnck's roedi cines, care snouid be txercised not to take co’d: keep ill-doors in cool and damp weather; av id ninlit air, and take cut-door exercise only in a genial and warm sunshine i I w ish it di&finc ly understood uat when 1 reconi l mend a patient :o be careful in regtrd to taking cold t while using my medicine. I do so ror a social rea* son. A man who has but pariiallyfrecovi red from the effects of a bad cold is ftr more liable to a relaps; than one who has been entirely cured,aud i& is pre t cisely the same in regard 10 consumption So long f as ihe lungs ve not perfectly healed, just so long is there iomi'uent danger ot a lull return ot the dis t ease. Hence it is that 1 so strenuously caution pul monary patients agdust exposing themselves to air atmosphere that is not g-Miial and pleasant. Onr firu-c t consumptives' lungs are a mass ot seres. r which the least change of atmosphere will Inflame. The gran secret ot my success with my medicines consists in my ability to subdue iutLrmaiiou instead ot provoking it, as many ot the faculty do. An in flamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex posed to thi biting blasts i t winter or the chiling winds of springer autuurn. It should be careiully shielded from all irritating influences. The utmost caution should t*e observed in this particular, as without it a cure under almost ary circumstances is an impo-si bilitv. r i he person should be kept on a wholesome and nu 1 trieious diet, aud all lire medicines continued until the body has restor.d to it ihe natural quantity oi flesh aud strength. 1 was myrelf cured by ibis treatment o» the worst s kind of Consumption, and have lived to get iat aud hearty these rnauy years, with one lung mostly gone. 1 have cured thousands siuce. and very many have been cuied by this treatment whom i have never seen About the first of October I expect to take p .s-es sion ot my new building at ihe north-cast corner ot t Sixth aud Arch streets, w here 1 shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. i Full directions accompany all my remedies,so that a person in any part oi the world can be readily cured by a strict, observance 01 tlie same. J. H. SCUFNCK, M. D., Philadelphia. €-EO. C- GOODWIX, CO., Ageut*. BOSTON. Procure I iekets AT W. D. Little Oc.’s, OLG PASSENGER TICKET AGENOY r.Travelers for California ami tlie Went, Mouth mu) Xorthvrcut, may ob tain through Tickets, by the bc*l huiI mo>l reliable* routes from Port’ar J, or Bj&ton. or N'ew Yorlr, to anv print desired at the lowest rates at tbi old aud tellable Un on Ticket Agency, IF. I). LIT1LE of Bangor, A sets, I AAA No loss at Chi.ago. *470,000 tt5P“Po.lcie8 issued and losses set tied promptly and liberally. W. II. l‘OYE, Ageut, oclCsLe..d2w 5 Exchange street. lhe Steamer Emperor Will Not Leave Portland for Yar mouth until lurther uotiee. •ct 9-sntf Portland Ofoseivatory. "VT O Stranger should leave the (Ty w (bout visit Xl ing the Obsei\afory on Muujoy's Hill. From the cupola 2i.7 fe above the $*»a. may be seen the entire Ci\y, tLe Oceau to the horizon. Casco If »y. with its 3G5 Islands, lhe While Mountains 8U miles distant, and with the powerful Telescope mounted in the cupola ol»jects;30 miles distant in every direction may be uhf inctly seen, The views here are said to be unsurpassed tor beauty and va riety by any iu the world. Corgrrss street cars pass very 15 minutes. SN jy22 3m EXCHANGE -OS England, Scotland and Ireland! Drafts on Hand AND lteady lor Immediate ’Delivery! IN SUMSiTO.Sl'ITi WS1. Id. WOOD, 07 Exchange St. Ascot for llcury Clew. Co, IV. V. Juiie27-tt nh ON MARRIAGE. P«vai'« Inr Vnni.n Mon n,. tAAl IT PTMT and ABUSES, whi. h Interfere with MARRIAGE— with sure meant* ot re’iettor ihe Entng anil Unl’or tnuate, Dieeared and Debilitated. Addrers HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, S. Ninth St., Philadcl Phia, l*a._ Jy2C-asnt£ Batchelors Hair Dye. 'Ihis superb Hair Dvo is the best in ibeworW—per fectly huimless. reliable an 11 SN DAW 1Y r* O T I O E rPHE Cigar store that was advertised for sale at 229 X Cougress street, has removed back to tie old stand on Exchange street, where I will still n.ami jacture the choicest brands of cigars. I will invite all my customers and friends iu general to call and examine my goods and get posted on the prices. I have all brands ot luipoifed Cigars, and fine brands of Smoking Tobacco. 1 want two fiift class Cigar Makers—no poor ones wanted. E. PONCE. No. 80 Exchange Sr. >1-tf_ Stock Stand for Sale As I contemplate leaving the cPy will sell my stoek and place of business *t great d'seiunt. 1 shall sell at retail cheaper ibau ever until I close out my stoek of Nliip Timber, Plunk, Npnra, line cm, Deck* iug, and Treenail*. Also 30.000 Cedar Ft. R. Sleeper*, extra size. For particulars call on L. TA1LOIt, sept 19-snit 170 Commercial st. 1>R. INGALLS, Scientific Physician. Heil* tlie sick upon ibe prlnc’plJ ot the late Dr. P P Quimby's practice. Office 39 Temple St. <>4$(c Jiours (torn 8 a. in., to 12 m., and from I to 6 p, in. scp30.-n*3w A« ij ore Wet Feet. N Cable Screw Wire I AS A FASTENING FOK 1 BOOT* ssiuS SIffOEN, 1^ rap dlv sii.d stead'ly suj eisedirg both Thread aud Pegs. Besides furnishing ihe most durable, pliable coLomi-u! bit ever offered Hie public, it attend, an 1 ai tide more nearly WATKUPHOOF than ever be .‘ore made of the same maieria's. All DralciM sell I able *•>row W ired Goods, ft’utci t Nlanip ou all. ectl’su eod6w ONE lFA VOK. One fiver, Boys, ot jcu we a$k, Ai d as we’ve done so mu: h tor you, We hope you will not think a task ^Ttif thing we wish to L»v« y«a U<*. iou’ve many little triend*, may be, Nv ho ‘*C lotuing** lor the season need; Atk them to call, and we’ll agree To sell them very lew indeed Tell them the place to buy new “Clothes,” (.oat, Pants, Vest. Hat and Shoes complete, Is at the st ,re of GEORGE FKNNO'S, Corner ot Beach and Washington Street. Boston, Oct 18. B1)]w ~~8. B. GOWELL, Anticipating leaving the city now offers his entile stock ct Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods it great bargains, and w ill continue the sales only until he sells his house. (Sec advertisement by (Ico. R. Davis tf Co.) Now is your time to make your Fall and Winter purchases. fcJT Come early and avoid the xusb. sep7-sntl GRAHAM FLOUR OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY Fn'»h from Iho Mill. Also tlia celebr.itd P O S T E L S AxicI Otliex* Choice BraiuU. WHAW, HAJUTIUND VARNEY. ocO «13ru JHARBIED In Watervi'le. Oct 19. by Rev. Calvin G. Hill. Miss Florence O. Tultle, ot W., to Charles C. Couillaid, ol this city. 1 In Gray. Oct. 19, by Rev. E. Bean, ScmM A. Talbot, ol Portland, and Miss Annie S. Howard, ot Gray, j In South Watertord, Oct is, by Rev. W. E. Gibbs, Eugene Nelson and Miss l.ottie AI. Stanwood, both ol South Watertord. in Salem. Oct. 28, by Rev. Mr Bean. Sam’l II. Fol som, Jr., of Beverly, amt Miss Nellie S. Barstow, ol Salem, (.ormerly of Portland.) D.I E D At Steven* Plains, Docring, Oct. 22, Mrs. Marcia Clarke, aged 33 years 10 days. [Boston papers please copy. Jn York, Oct. 4, Capt. Wm. T. Freemau, %ged 64 years. In Lyman, Oct. 9, Mr. Andrew C. Roberts, ar#d 62 years 7 months. In Hollis. Oct. 9, Mrs.Clara, wife ot Hiram Hanson aged 31 year.s 4 months. 1 DKPAKU'KK of OCEAN 81EATIKR9 NAME. WHERE FROM. DESTINATION. j Hibernian.Qutbeo.Liverpool.Oct 21 Caledonia.New York. .Glasgow.Oct 21 Pereire.New York. .Havre.Oct 21 y Oity of Brussels... .New York. .Liverpool.Oct 21 Mermoac.New York. .Rio Janeiro., .uct *3 Cleopatra.New York.. Uavana .......Get 24 Scotia.New York.. Liverpool.Oct 25 Colorado.New York. .Liverpool.Oct 25 St David.Quebec.Glasgow.Oct 26 Missouri.New York. .Havana.Oct 26 City ol Antwerp... New York.. Liverpool.Oct 26 Moravian...Quebec.Liverpool.Oct 28 Anglia.New York. .Glasgow.Oct 28 y Algeria.New York. .Liverpoo'.Oct 28 r Octan e.New York.. Liverpool.Oct 28 ntuiaiare Almanac.October 9*1. ion rt»TS. B.-2-21 Moon lets. 1 (to PM AallSet*. 5 06 tllgb w»tel.7.15 AM M.A Hi N K 7-* r« FORT OF POKTU!V> Saturday, Oct. 41 ARRIVED. Steamer Dirigo, Johnson, New York, mdse ti Henry Pox. Sch May Mnuroe Hail. Pliila lelphia—c«.al to Sami Round.-* Sons. Sch Dip'o.na, Pmkbam, Cape Cod—155 tbls mack erel. Sch Vanguard. Orne, Ch|.- Cod.-20 bbls mackerel. Sch Venilia, Prour, CapeC- d-210 bb's mackerel. Sch Gei tie Lew.s, iiudgdon Cape Cou—150 bbls mackerel. Sch Kingfisher, liodgdon, Cape Cod—14J bMs mackerel. Sch Ocean. Grant. Bos on. Sch Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Boston. Sc.li Industry, (Br) Branscomb. St John. NB, tor Boston. Sch Lucy Ames. Torrcy. Rockland (or New York. Sch Ai.uie BIirs, (n^w) Willey. Rockland ior Gal vesfon Sell r Boston. Sell Magnum Bonum, Hale, Bangor tor Ipswich. Sch Forest Belle, French, Bangor foi Wedfleet. Sch Wm S evens. Rlwell, Bangor for Boston. Sell Ec’ip e. Robbins, Bangor tor Gloucester. CLEARED. Steamer Carlotta, Colbv, Halitax, NS—John Por teous. Steamer New Brunswick, Tike, Eastport an 1 St John. N R— A R Strbbs. Sell Ida J, (Br) Waleb, St John. NB—Juba Por tcous, Sch Marcus Hun!cr, Orr, New Y, rk—J.siah Nick erson. Munduy, Oct. 44. ARRIVED. Steamer Joliu Brooks, Liscouib, Bostou. Baiqoe El'ee Stevens, How, Boston. BrigGirsey Qnen, Noyes, Phi'adelphia.-cjal to Ponland Co. Brig Hiram Aluff, Tibb Its, Philadelphia- coal to L Billings Sch E G Willard. Wall .ce, Philadelphia—coal to S Rounds Sors. Sch Mary Hiewer, Saunders, New York—corn to Waldron True Sch Ida L Howard, Harrington, New York,—coal to James Williams. Shr Adi ism, Everett, New York lor liar psweli.com to Geo W True tton ler Liverpool. CHARLESTON—Ar )9tli, sch May Moru, Babb, Siw York. SJd lath, sebs Irene K Meservev.Wall, Providence; lieuilfiia, l.cnm.. \«cuij;eu;n u, ovv. NORFOLK—Ar 18tb, sell A D h(jmloi6on, Hender son, Bos: on. BALTIMORE—Cld 13th. Fell 1< C Thomas, Crock ett. Fall River. SHI 19th, barque Mary C Fox, lor Boston. PHILADELPHIA— Ar 19t»», soh David Mills, Ba ker, Bangor; L A Johnson. Mah’tnan, St John. NB. Ar 201 li, brig Mardiull Dutch, Turner, Boston; ich Windward, Ellis. St John, NB; Ella Brown, Robin son. do. Old 19th, brig3 Five Brothers. Tburlo*, tor Cork; Moses Dav, Crosby, Savannah. Cld 20th, brig Minnie Milier, Leland, Portland. Sid tin Delaware Breakwater 1»tb, ship John Har vey. Havre. NEW YOBK-Ar 19lli, brigs Belle of the B«y. Noyes. Indiano'a, 32 da s; Helen M Rowley. West. Pensacola 22 days schs Maid ot the Mist. Smith, Calais: Wm Penn. Wiley, do; Marion, Dianer, Mea dy, Gardiner. Stampede, Whitmore, Mayvillt: Eli zabeth Arcularius. Gtegory, Rockland; Mary Louise Simpson, Poitland, Sunbeam, Field, and Damon, Johnson, Fall River Senator Crimes, Philbrook, Providence. Emily, Brewster, Bangor; Maracaibo, Henley, New Bedford; J L Newton. Clover, Boston tor Ceorgetown, DC; Hattie Haskell, Loring, Per nauibm o via St Thomas. Ar 20th. barques O M Hume Mitchell, tm Bneuos Ayres 60 days; Elba, Peterson. Havana 10 days bng Nellie husiecd, Mah-uey.Cienlueyos Auiilies.Thc«t rup. Matanaas, 16 days, He'en M Rowley, West, Pensacola; schs Hattie Haskell, Young, Pernam buco; Cen Hal Watts, Ja Usonv lie. Also ar iOih, schs America, Ingraham, Hocklaud; Ruth S Hodgdon, Pendleton, and Geo W Kimball, Shaw, do; E Cregooy, Thorndike, Vinalbaven; Kate Foster, Harradeu, Providence. Cld 20tli ship Bendingloxi, Petcr*on. Havre; brig Nellie, Owens, St CiO'x; schs J C Libby, Libby, for Jacksonville; M C Mo cley. Haynes, Darien Passed through Hell Cate vOtli. schs Mary Means. Parker, Hoboken tor Boston: Wiu MeLoou. Ha kell, New York for Newburyport; Su*pilse,(ne,v) Hay ward Trenton tor Pioviuence: Juliet, Ja kson. Port I Johnson lor do; Crescent Lodge, Batch, Rondout lor j Provideaee. _, Passed through Hell Cate 19th, schs Light Boat I Dean. New York tor Pcliast; Gamma, Huntley, no tor Boston; J W Woodruff, Haskell, New York lor j Boston. NEW HAVEN—Cld 191 li. «cli Ilaiuimrf!, Weaicott. Philadelphia PROVIDENCE—SM ‘.(Kb, sch Al ec G Gra e Gil. ihrist. l ou!,,i 3i»Cnngie« Dyed Out iacics warm.ted n it t sinnl (huments ciean^eu bv lie new steam i ro •ein ha to the advan tage ot n >f tfhrmkii.g mid all «i oil*, gii»le tjr a laige family ora boa.ding boua*, (ot each aiilb# teoied 8«paruU)ac a low rate. 4|i l»ly to MARTIN UOKE, Foitlau I, October 2*. 1871. ocW^at