TJBK IMS KBS. SATUUD AY,NOVEMBER i, 1871. Ti'Y AND VICINITY Slew AJrtTli*.*"®"1* T«-Diit. auction column. G roejties.... F. O. Bailey Co. entertainment COLUMN. M. L. A... .Third Entertainment. Fluent Hall... .Prot Stone. Assemby....Fluent Hall. NKW ADVKBTISKMRNT COLUMN, Hall to Let... .Geo. K. Davis Co. Dog Lost..,.U.B. Goodwin. Chicago and the Great Conflagration. Elastic Sponge Mattresses, &o. Business Chances... .Taylor Co. For Sale.... House. Propeller fcr Sale... .Geo H. Starr. Offices to Let.... H. N. Jose, Store to Let....H, N. Jose. Horse Clipping... .67 Federal St. lielifitou* Notices. FirstUniversalist Church—Morning services at 10.30. At 7 p. m. the pastor will deliver the sixth ot a series of discourses on the Parables. Sub ject: “The Rich man and Lazarus.” India St. Univebsalist Society, Putnam’s Hall, India St. Sunday School at 10.30 a. m. Casco St, Free Baptist Church—Rev. A. A. Smith, pastor. Preachiug at lUf a. m. Sabbath School at 12. Preaching at 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting at 7 evening. First Baptist Chtbch—Congress st.. corner ol Wiiinot, Rev Win H Shader, Pastor. The morning service will be oiuiited till lurther notice. Sabbath School at 1.45; preaching at 3; prayer and social meeting at 7 30 p m. Chestnut St. CnuRcn.—Prayrr Meeting at 9; Preaching at 10J; Sunday school U; preachiug 3; youug people’s prayer meeting at 6£; general prayer meeting 7 12. Preble Chapel, corner Preble and Cumberland st*. Meeting ot tbe Sunday School at 2; Preaching at 3: contbrem e meeting at7. All axe cordially in vited. The Reibrm School S. S. will be held Sunday P. M. Coach leaves State Street at 2 o’cloelt. fvery Teacher is requested to bo pieseixt or to provide a suostitute. St L¥Ke’s Cathedral.—Sunday Services at 10£ a. m.. 3 *nd 7 J p. m., Daily Services at 8 a. m, and i U 111. OlllS 11CC W All. SECOND ADVENT MEETING,—Union Hall,—Oppo site Baptist Church—Elder K R York will preach at the usual hours Sunday. Seats tree. First Second Advent Church, 3*>3 1-2 Con gress sticet; Elder B. S. Emery will preach Sunday, beats tree. New Jerusalem Church.—Rev. Mr. Hayden will preach in the temple on new High street, to morrow morniug at 101-2 o’clock, on the Golden Rale, Mato, vii, 12. Evening meeting in the vestry at 7 o’clock. Same subject continued. Bethel Church, 97 Fore Street.—Services Sab bath a. in., at 10.30o’clock; p. m. at 3 and 7$ o’clock. Communion set vice the first Sunday p. m. of each mouth. Also, meetings on Mouday an l Thursday evenings ai 7] o’clock. Ail from the sea and tun'd are cordially invited. Sj. Paul’s Church, corner Congress and Locust at*.—Hev. Mr. R >ot Laving re urned from Baltimore will officiate to-morrow, in the afternoon he pro poses to speak of the proceedings and results ot the General Convention, to which body he was a deputy. Mountfort Street A. M. E. Church.—Preach ing at 10 1-2 a. m., and 3 and 7 1-2 P at., by the act P. L. Stanford. Seats tree* Mission Chapel, Deering’s Bridge.—Sunday School every Sunday at 1J P. M. All are very cordi ally invited to attend. West Congregational Church.—PreacLing a S o’clock P. M., by the Pastor, Rev. W. F. Ober, Prayer Meeting at 7J P. M. babbath School at 10] c'clock A M. W i lliston Chapel, corner of May and Dan fori h streets. Saobath School at 1.30 P. M. All are cordi ally invited. Seats tree. Y. M. C. Association. Mechanics* Building,C or n. i Congress ami casco street?,—Free Reading Homo—social Religious Meetings Wednesday a*.d iSj'induy evenings at 7] oVIock. Young people and utrangeis especially iuviled. Free Street Baptist Church.—Services fore noon and aneruoon at the usual hours. Plymouth Cnuncn—The regular preaching ser vices hereafter w.il be mo: ning at lo 1-2 and after noon at 3. Sfirii u a lists—Army and Navy Union Hall. Children’s Progressive Lyceum meet at 1C$ o'clock A meeting o! conference will be field at the above Hail ai 3 pm. All interested are iuvited. Congress St. M. E. Church.—Preaching at the Usual hours by the pas.or, W. 11. H. Pilisbury. All are invited. Allen MrssiON Chapel—Locust et.—Sabbath School Prayer Meeting at. 2.15; Sabbath School at 3 Prayer mretiug every Friday evening at 7All arc cordially invited. Scats tree. Newbury Street Church,—Prayer meeting at 10 1-2; the Lord's Supper at 3 y. m. S. S. Concert at 7 1-2 o’clock._ Tlie following assignments of jury trials have been made by the Judge for the November term: TUESDAY, NOV. 7. 186—Libby vs. Thrasher. 414— Small vs. Kane and Tr. 188— Gui.nison vs, Seavey. 353—King et als. vs. Wilson et als. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8. 189— ITjost vs. Quinby. 217—Jobnsou e«. als vs. Kaler. 412—McGregor vs. Brown. THURSDAY, NOV. 9. 171—Phlnney vs. Davis. 265—Parker vs. Latuer. 324— Hancock vs. San 131—McLaughlin et al. vs. Brace ot al. 158—Davis et als, vf. Bruce et al. FRIDAY, NOV. 10. 263— Smith vs. Hunt et al. 313—Thornton vs. Kaler. SATURDAY, NOV 11. 317—Latner vs. Adams. 322—Fessenden vs. Heed. MONDAY, NOV. 13. 64—Inhabit's of Bridgton vs. Inhabits of Oxtoid. 212- Smith vs. Inhabitants ot Baldwin. 325— Jordan et a', vs Blake. 297 Bradin et ux. vs Inhabitants of Portland. 326— Maiquand vs. Marwick. 3C2—Hutchins vs. Whitcomb et al. TUE8DAY, NOV. 14. 135—Groves, Complainant, vs. Merrill. 165 Bentwell vs. Kimball. 183—Baker vs. Gooding. 267—Pinkbam vs. Taylor, Appellant. 415— Leighton vs. Go wen et uli. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 392— Majberry vs. Plummer et al. 393— Jewett vs Dyde. 360—Crosbg vs. Elder. THURSDAY, NOV. 36. 416— Elder et al. vs. Fulton et al. municipal CJourt. JUDGE MORRIS PRESlD rNO Friday.—James McLaughlin, charged with lar euy, was discharged. Samuel Vilsom was fined $3 and costa for drunk enness and disturbance. Mary Maloy and Lav*na Murpliy were fined $5 aud one half costs each for fighting. Brief Jolting*. The Mrs. Gould, of Cape Enziletb, who was rtpoi ted to have died from lock jaw, induced by a wound io the hand inflicted with a pair of scissors, is said by her rela ives to have died of fypboid fever. Ilev. Geo. W. Bicknell, who Las accepted the call from the Second Universalist Society iu this city will preach his farewell discourse to his people in Portsmouth to-morrow. The Star to-morrow morning will contain the third installment of \V. G.’» interesting history of the old Portland "Rifle Corps. These papers of W. G.'i art? valuable additions to our local history and ought to be widely real and carefully preserved. The rite of baptism will be administered at the First Baptist Church to morrow at 11 o clock. Miss Skeele has placed in Schumacher's window a flower piece, which attracts many admiring eyes. In drawing and color it is an admirable study. Fletcher has another in which the naturalness of arrangement, as well us beauty of execution, is striking. McKenney, 1G1 Middle street, has, among either improvements in photography, intro duced the concrete pavement iuto his chemical room, and excellent facilities for the arrange ment of light in taking pictures. We understand that the City Marshal came in possession, last night, of a full stock of birds, snakes and other specimens of natural history, which he has stored in his office for the pres ent. We suppose he bought ’em and will hoist his tent on some vacant lot next week for the benefit of the Society for the Amelioration of the Fejee Islands. Dr. Shack ford, No. 70 Park street, had his clothes line robbed on Thursday night. Shaylor’s Family Record.—Mr. H. W. Shaylor, ilia accomplished teacher of penman ship in the Portland Business College and the public schools of this city, has, after years si patient toil, executed an elegant design of bis own for a family record. It is done entirely with the pen, and has been reproduced in lith ograph for the public. The frame work is a beautiful oval wreath, luxurient in flowers, birds and butterflies, intercepted at the top with a small oval intended for the photograph ■of ths head of the family. Tb# center is artis tically filled with scrolls for the record of mar riages, births and deaths, embellished with ap propriate mottoes, bird pieces and flowers. It will meet the views of those who desire some thingreally elegaut for a family record. Messrs. H. A. McKenney Co., 421-2 Exchange street, are the publishers, and offer it for sale by subscription only, at the low price of $2 50 each. BONNY Eagle Bbanor.-TMs corporation held its fir6l meeting at West Buxton Thurs day,and completed an organization by electing the lollowiug persons Dirtctars:-A. K. P. Lord, A. L. Came.J. W. I.aue,Thomas Tar box, James Morton, C. H. Alien. A. K. P. Lord was alterwards elected Presi dent by the Directors. It is is the intention to conetruot this toaf immediately. The Directors have ahead; taken hold in earnest. Two of the uumbe" have agreed to take $25,000 each of the steck The road by the charter runs from a point oi the Portland and Rochester railroad in Bux ton to Bonuy Eagle Falls, along the course i Saco River ami through a very level country It will command a Urge business as soon completed, and will open the most valuahi water power in the Slate. Report of the IH>« nagern of the House for Aged VI oineii. We present this attetnoun the 17ib annual report ol the stale ot our household and finan ce*. W e eougratuiate you on the cheering pros pects ot tue Association The generous be quests, received the past year, show the bold our cause has on the sympathies ot the beuev olent. We hope the timely additiou these will bring to our income will enable us to provide lor a larger family, without incurring debt or encroaching on our fund. We regret tnat a sufficient sum has not yet been raised to pay all demands l.»r the new home, but wo have received tvry assurance that this will eventually oe secured. Com mencing with a debt was contrary to our wish es, but the exegencies of the ca-e demanded better accommodations, and that immediately. The comlort and harmony ot _ aU the iumates was disturbed by the peculiarities ofooe. It is difficult to realize the unhappiness caused by people of totally diflerent habits and tempera ments being placed in coustant juxtaposition. Add to this, the infirmities and irritabilities of extreme old age, and tlxe position of affairs here, may, in a measure, be understood. Our troubles might have been partia'ly avoided had we a room lor each inmate; so as to preveut the recurrence of other cases of the kind, it was decided to commence the new building.— This, we trust, will meet the wants of the com munity lor many years. Externally, it is near ly completed, but it will not be ready for oc cupancy for some months. We now need about $5000 to finish and furnish the bouse.— When this shall have been obtained we shall be placed on a permanent basis,and hope we shall no longer fe« 1 the necessity for our frequent calls upon the puraes and go< d will ot our friends. Iu common with so mahv Lenevolent associ ations, we have to mourn the loss of good and tried friends, in Air. Steele and Mr. Green ougb. From the cammencement of this un dertaking, Mr. Steele has been one of our most valued advisors, aiding us by his wise counsel as well as by his ready purse, giving freely himself, and entreating the aid of others. His constant woids of encouragement have cheered us when our prospects were tie darkest, and no one rejoiced more than ho when they seem ed to brighten. Mr. GreeDough, by bis bequest of $3000, lias but confirmed, what be has so of ten expressed, his estimation of the worthiness of this charity. Our family, at present, is very small. In July one member left us to take up her resi dence with a brother in Illinois. In August, another (Miss Holland), was taken away death. She will long be remembered, by visi tors as well as inmates, for hej gentleness aud sweetness of disposition, her patience under suffering, and gratitude for kindness. We ll.. fj 1 la,l 11 aqi i .t.iaaaaIao II.amaV. have received three new applications in addi tion to those already on tile, thinking it best to deter any admittance till the new house shall be completed, nuless the immediate necessity of some one 8ha*l require U3 to change our plans. We would present our sincere thanks to all out ttiends for the favors shown during the past year, aud especially to those gentlemen who, oy conducting the religious services at the Home on Sundays,have bestowed so much gratification on those who have been prevented by age and infirmities trom attending regular church services. By order of the Board, J. Greely, Sec’y. Portland, Oct. 31st, 1871. TREASURER’S REPORT. Dr. To balance Irom la6t year’s account.. ..$15,c'83.86 Amt, received irom annual subscriptions.. 475 oo contributions.. 94.20 bequests atnl donations 2,110 50 cu ascriptions to “Rul'd lug Fund”. 2,837.50 inttrestandpicmium cn Stocks (le.'S tax). 1,1C9.76 Bonds matured or 8jld.. 2,300 00 miscellaneous sources... 340.00 $24,690 92 Cr. By amt. paid tor rupport ol “The Ilomc”..-$1,4(’6.27 insuruice,no!es,inteie»t,&c 938.20 ;t Stocks g>ar value $2ti00. 1,931,31 difference in amount between Bunds matured or sol I and Bonds purchased 300.00 amt. pail trom Budding Fuml lor laud labor, tuiiding materials, &c. 8,311.50 Amt. ot Stocks, Bonds, &c., in Treasury.$10,075.00 Amt. Building Fund In Treasury 1,085.50 Amt. of Cash balance GI3 11 11,773.61 $21,090.92 Respectfully submitted. E. AloUNiFOBT. Treasurer. P or Hand, Oct. 31,1871. Complimentary Dinner to Judge God dard. The following correspondence explainsit self: Pout land, Nov. 1,1871. Hon. Chat. W. Goddard Dear Sir:—Tie undetsig*'cd, a committee selected bv, aud acting in behalf Ot the mem bers ot the Cumberland Bur, respectfully in vite you to meet them ot diuter, at the Fal uiiiuin amei uu luestiwj (veiling i tie tin lust,., at T 1-2 o’clock, for the purpose of expressing tbeir high appreciation of your services on the Bench ct the Superior Court, Item which yon are now about to retire. With great respect Ynr friends and servants, Benjamin Kinosbury, Jr. T. B. Reed, .T. O’Donnell, Nathan Cleaves, W. H. Vinton. Portland, Me., Nov. 2,1871 To the Honorable Benjamin Kingsbury, Jr.> Thomas B. Reed, James O'Donnell, Nathan Cleaves, W. H. Vittou, Committee of the Cumberland Bar: Gentlemen -I have had the honor to receive youv note of yesterday, in which you iuvite me, ou behalf of titty members ot the Cumberland Bar, to meet them at dinner at the Falmouth Hotel next Tuesday evening, upon the occasion of my retirement from the Bench of the Supe rior Court I will not attempt to disguise my gratification at this unexpected mark of respect and regard, nor can I retuse so flattering an invitation ten dered in bchall of so large anumber of the pro fession with whom it has been my privilege to bo officially associated for nearly four years,— a bar whose learning, candor, and unfailing courtesy and forbearance have rendered the duties ol the Court a pleasure rather than a la bor to your Judge. It. will give me great pleasure to meet you and the other gentlemen of the Bar whom you represent,at the time aud place indiea'td. I have the honor, Gentlemen, To be with high esteem, Your friend and servant, C. W. Goddard. Whittier has nobly redeemed his pledge of “fifty bbls. of vegetables by Saturday,” for he sent sixty-five bbls. yesterday. Bach bbl. con tained one-fourth each of beets, onions, cab bage and potatoes, aud by this plan of Whit tier’s, every family who receive a barrel willget a nice assortment. A tilegram received by Mr. W-, tioui Detroit, troit, said, “Your vegetables are better than double tbeir value in money, God bless you.” In the text five days Whittier will collect aud forward one hundred and fifty bbls., all in prime order and worth at least fonr hundred dred and twenty fiv» dollars. This re sult is a good evidence of Whittier’s ability, by his personal solicitation, to obtain in a pleasant manner, a most handsome amount ofnecessaiies more acceptable than wo cau estimate, to those so much in need. Death or David S. Wood.—A despatch was recewed yesterday forenoon announcing the suddeu death of David S. Wood, a well known tailroad contractor of this city, Thurs day afterooou at Tumwortb, N. H. At the time of his death Mr. Wood was engaged with Messrs. Hitchings and Gosse on the Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway railroad. He had bet n engaged in some)work and was just stepping iuto his loom iu the hotel when he suddenly staggered aud fell. He was caught by 'dr. Gosse and laid upon the bed, auu (l jyiijf.TV .aa ou.uujvuvu, vv»v uvj uivu iu u fewmloives. His disease was probably apo plexy. Mr. Wood was a brother of the late John M. Wood and e.irne from New York State to this city in 1849, and was a subcontractor in build ing the Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad. He also built a portion ol the So. Berwick branch. L.tt-rlyhe became associated with Mr. Hitchings and was engaged on the Port land and Rochester ra'lroad. Ho was about 53 years of age. He leaves a wile and one child, who reside in this city. The funeral wtll take place from his late tesidence No. 1 Boyd street, this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Bust of Sknatoh Fessesden.—The work otMr. O’Brien, wircli was temporarily placed on exhibition at the (Jouimon Council Roomi yesterday, has mote than met the approbation of the late Sena'oi’s fellow-citizcujj it has de lighted the shrewdest ciitics and those iriends most familiar with Mr. Fessenden in his differ ent moods and phases. The artist has treated the subject in the most pleasing manner; for example, arranging the drapery in such a manner as to remove that painful appearauce •f maiming that is too common to works of this kind. The expression ol the h tir is remarka bly truthful, and the mien of the features im presses the belief, almost, that the dead states man has the power of speech and action. Mr. O’Brien undeitook the work as a labor ot lore and veneration for his high ebaracter; and hopes that his work will so far justify his ex pectations that hs will receive orders for copies in marble or plaster. He trusts that the citi ng of Portland will give him orders for fifty copies iu plaster, which will enumerate bii» for his labor. It certaioly ought to be done, as a measure of recognition for the transcendent ability of the man on whom so much has been dependent, and who was so faithful to his im mediate constituents and the whole country. Boakd of Tbadb.-AI a meeting of the Man agers ol the Board of Trade on Tbnrsday.it was voted to send five delegates to the convention called by the Governors ol the Western States to meet at Detioit tfce present month. The delegates will be appointed at an adjourned meeting next week. 1 It was also voted to raise a permanent stand ine committee of three on the encouragement manufactures in Portland, and a committee s on nomination was appointed) who will report e the names of the committee at the adjourned meeting. Prof. Morse’s Lectures on Zoology Prof. Morse delivered the filth lecture of hi course ou Z jology last night at Army and Nav;, Hall. The audieuce was about the same a that attending the lormer lectures,being main ly season-ticket holders. The speaker review el the principal points in that portion of his previous lecture on Protective Coloring, and corrected some erroneous notions that may have obtained in relation that feature of nat ural history. In couneciion therewith he spoke of a class of mollusks which are protect I cd from extermination by a disguise of pebbles j and fragments of shells, which they attach to themselves. He then explained the differ ence between the vertebrates and invertebrates; while the iatter have no frame and are inde fensible, the former have a skeleton. Iu verte brates a skull i3 clearly defined—developing as the ciass progresses into the higher orders. He marked the formation of the fishes and their relation in structure to amphibious animals. He instructed his audience also in the nature of the only kuowu specie cf fish that connects the vertebrates with the invertebrates, and proceeded to explain the development of the of the frog from the egg, which is emphatically fishy in its uature, to the mature animal. The difference between the lizard proper and the salamander,erroneously called by the same name in New England, was pointed out.— Snakes constituted a portion of the lecture.— Except the rattlesnake, the Professor said, ail the snakes of New England are harmless.— Their method of locomotion is by plates of scales, pointing backward and connected with the ribs, which they expand and contract and furnish means for getting ovrr the ground.— The turtles, with their exlernal skeleton, w'ere introduced to show the connection of the rep tiles with the fishes, and their structure was explained and illustrated. The next lecture will be on Friday night next, when Birds will be the subject of dis course. Prof. Morse is Inimitable as a lecturer. He is unreportab’e. He ready pencil exceeds iu power the force of ordinary language, and in attempting to follow him it Is impossible to do more than give the faintest outline of the di- j visions of the subject which he has so thor oughly made familiar to himself by close study and observation. The Tableaux of Erin.—No country on the face of the globe presents greater attrac tions to the lover of fine scenerv than Ireland: aDd every foot of that famous isle is classic gruuud; to the poet, the philosopher, the his torian, it is almost sacred soil. Aud there are hundreds of thousands of adopted citizens whose memory goes out to that country with all the fnvid affection that clings to the name of home. It is a favor to have some natural and artificial beauties of Ireland brought before us with the fidelity of the artist’s pencil; and to euable us to recall with each scene some lamiliar history while we enjoy the beauty the landscape. The pictures which are to be exbiibied at Music Hall next week are worthy the visit of lovers of ai t. If we cau believe the reports of disinterested observers, they are nut only true to nature, hut fiuiabed with care and skill. The characteristics ot Iri3h life, as pre sented by Mr. aud Mrs. Brennan, are pleashnt incidents and will amuse as well as instruct. The M. C. M. Association held a meeting on Thursday evening with reference to resum ing their winter course of lectures and debates. The meeting shew a very decided preference for the resumption of these manly exercises, once a week for the winter. It was voted, af ter an animated debate, to meet again on Thursday evening next, for the purpose of per fectiDgthe plan and also to discuss the most useful modes of procedure, at which meeting the members are invited, by vote, to bring wives, daughters sobs, apprentices aud any ladies betides who may desire to attend. Mem bers not present at ihe last meeting are urged to be present at the next. This association has in former times won much credit for the abili ty with which its members have carried on these intellectual combats, and have, we are assured, benefilted themselves much by their eflorts. We hope to learu that the old fire is not extinguished, and to have a good report in the spring, of their praiseworthy efforts. Masonic —A Lodge of Sorrow, in memory of the late Aboer B. Thompson, Sov. Grand Insp. General and Deputy for the State of Maine, was held last evening at Masonic Hall under the auspices of the Masons ol the Scot tish Rite. A eulogy was pronounced by Br. Josiab H. Drummond. Hotzscbmar presided at the organ and the vocal mu.-ic was given by Bros. Twomhly, Ross aud Hudson. The ser viees were very solemn fllSCELLANEOIJS NOTICES. Try the Elmwood Cloth Face Collar, the best yet, Orin Hav.kes Co., 292 Cougress street, have them. oct30-lw Two hundred all wool cca'.s new and nice for $1 73 each. George W. Rich Co., 173 Fore street. Housekeepers and beans of families can find the Halford at their grocers. Sawyer Woodford, at No. 22 Market Square, liavo received a choice lot of German Canary Birds, splendid singers. uov4>&w I'oys’ Overcoats at Duran's, 170 opposite foot of Exchange St. 2t Tuf, best and most reliable Clothes Wringer in the market can he found at Sawyer Wood ford’s, No. 22 Market Square. Also all kinds wringers repaired. nov4 &w Every one that have put in the cement lined pipe from C. M. H. T. Plummer, Uu'ou St., like it os they have no rust stains and are not afraid of being poisoned by galven'zed Iron or Lead. oct311w Large assortment flower pots, cheap, at Sawyer Woodford’s, No 23 Market Square. nov4«&w Best stock of Boy’s CiotLiug io the city is at J. Burleigh Oo. 87 Middle street. Come early and avoid the rush Saturday evening. Henry Taylor Co. will sell to day, at the new Carriage Repository, 67 Federal stteit, a large lot of new and second haul carriages, sleighs, harnesses, &c. Also several good bna ness horses. For particulars see auction col umn. Hinds’ fountain for the dispensation of hot soda is one ot the most attractive places of the day. A good cup of chocolate, coffee nr lem onade can be furnished at a moment’s notice. Hundreds enjoy its beverage every day. Most Wonderful Timekeeping—Watch No. 1089—bearing Trade Mark Frederic Atherton Sf Co Marion, N. J.’’—manufactur ed by United States Watch Co.. (Giles, Wales Co. ,)hasbeen carried by me from December, 1868 to Jan. 17th, 1870, its tatal variation being only two seconds in the entire time.—E. E. Chittenden, Lite Keg. U. S. Treasury, f&w Horse Blankets—Kobbs and all other ar ticles used about a Horse and Carriage can be bought very cheap at the Bazaar 14 and 16 Exchange SI nov4 St Look to your Feet Ladies and Gentlemen, now that cold weather is comiug on, call on Dr. Lewis and get your Corns, Bunions, In growing Nails, Eolarged joints, Chilblains,and all other troublesome diseases of the feet, thor oughly and jropeily treated. “Do not he imposed upon by those iiicerant Cun Doctors,” wlo always do more harm than good, but call at once at Dr. Lewis's office,! Fluent Block, Congress street, opposite City Hall, where you can get cured of all the above diseases, at any time of the day, or at youi residences if desired. no3-J3t lr is said that if a puff of air were toeb« blown into a vein of ananimal, death would in stantaneously follow,because circulation would he stopped. The blood makes the entire ‘cir cuit of the human body every seven minutes alia W I.CULIL1 nt*o vuoum»ivu to iiU|)g.icu Ul any of its channels are clogged by impurities which ought to be carried off, disease follows— feyer ora disease of liveror kidneys,or scrofula or dvspepsia. To get at apd reinoye the sourei of the difficulty pse the old and infallibh blood purifier, Da. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters. octl8th-4w New lot of Reefers, just received at Duran’s 170 opposite foot of Exchange St. 2t Get Briggs’ Corn and Bunion Remediei Briggs’ Pile Remedies are a success. Briggs’Allavautor cures Catarrh. Storm.—Our city was yesterday visited by i severe storm ol wind and rain. The waves ii the harbor dashed over the wharves and bea upon the shipping with great force, but we djt not learn that any material damage was done Prom special telegrams received at this offiei we judge that the storm was felt more or les all over the provinces.— St. John Morning New Thursday. A comparison of this paragraph with thi weather report sent out from Washington wil afford another illustration of the correctness o the government system of predicting storms and its value to commerce. A New York reviewer says he was particu larly arrided by Nast’s Illustrated Almanao. Awful, was’ut it? Fridgy night the total registration in Net jfgrk city footed up 129,052. BY TELEGRAPH *0 THE DAILY PRESS. B'O H J O NT t«Ki!)AT nit IT AIN. Illness of LandRcev. London, Nov. 3 —The distinguished painter, Landseer, i9 seriously ill. IIOLLAND. Kcal E.tali' Sale. Thr Hague, Nov. 3.—The convention for the sale of the Dutch settlements of Sumatra and ou tbe coast of Guinea has been signsd by representatives of tbe Dutch and English gov ernments. MEXICO. 0 The Ktsloiatiou. BkowNsoulle, Oct. 26.—Gen. Trevins,wben last heard lrom was at San Gregorio with over 3000 men. His cavalry under Martinez, sta tioned at Buena Vista, had a severe eucounter with Geueral Corrillo. Martinez was wound ed but Corillo lost a portion ot his train and was compelled to fall back. Foreign Hems Tbe bullion in tbe Bank of France has in creased 2,600,000 francs. Tbe Italian government contemplates the fortification of Alpine passes at a cost of 7,000, 000 francs. Intelligence from Algeria announces tbe en tire suppression of tbe insurrection. MAINE. Double Suicide nt Lewistou. Lewiston, Nov. 3.—Two girls, who Lave since been ascertained to bo Ada Brown of Buckfield and Anna Wood of Hartford, were seen at 1 P. M. to-day to leap into tbe deepest channel of the Falls with arms interlocked.— Their bodies have not yet been found. They removed their outer clothing before taking tbe fatal leap and left it in a roll on the rocks. Sudden Death of a Prominent Mam. The Journal learns that Gen. J. R. Bachel der, ofReadfield, dropped dead while convers ing with a friend near his residence at 8 1-2 o’clock this morning. Gen. Bacbelder has been prominently known in central Maine for half a century and has oc oujjicu rnrtuj ptaees oi iruji aou nunur. WASHINUroH. nimberi of ihe Uu-HIm Dia|iu>il With It. Washington, Nov. 3.—The last number of tlie Columbia, S. C., Union, received to-day, contains the following information from Yurk ville: Two hundred Ku Klux made a voluntary eonfessiou of connection with the Klan and surrendered themselves to the authorities to tally disgustedlwith connection with it. Thirty seven of this class came in Mouday and made confession in writiug. Three hundred, it is estimated, have fled to escape the penalty of their crimes or to avoid arrest, and ODe hun dred and two are confined in jail at Yorkville. The prisoners state that they have every com fort, and are well treated, have plenty to eat and friends are allowed to visit them. Capt. Ogden of the United States army has charge or the jail. A preliminary examination be fore tbe United States commissioner will be made as soon as the confessions are gone through with. The latter embrace so numer ous a class that it was found necessary to pa role them to report on stated days that their confessions may be taken in full. Patents. Commissioner Leggett has extended four di visions of the patent of Willard Eoss of Ver gennes, Vermont, for a harvester, and rejected three. Steamboat Inspectora. The Board of Supervising Inspectors of steamboats Has adjourned sine die. Their ac tion is approved by tbe Secretary of the Treas ury. The Loss Abroad. Judge Eichardson writes from London, Oct. 21st, to the Treasury Department, that the 'loan will be a success as practicable and more rapidly than expected. By the first week in December, we shall have the transaction brought to a close in exact accordance with the original negotiation. ICelcnoed on Bail. Victor G. Powell, late clerk in the Second Auditor’s office, charged with conspiracy with N. li. Stokes and others to defraud the United States, has been released Irom jail on security in $10,000 to answer tbe charge beiore the criminal court. Indian .Halters. Indian agent Gibson reports that there are 800 white trespassers on the New Osage reser vation. The surveyors have a fixed line of 46 degrees 4 miles west of tbe previous official re port which will deprive Osage of its choicest lands in tbe valley of Cano river. The admin istration has, however, directed that they should not be disturbed at present and prom ised that their rights under the treaty shall be lolly secured. Another Investigation. The government is investigating the charges against Judge J. W. Wright relative to tbe collection of bounties aud pensions due Indian soldiers of the Creek, Cherokee and Seminole nations who served during the rebellion. It is alleged that they will amount to $400,000, and some *if the checks issued by the Paymaster General for $100 to soldiers were cashed upon the endorsement oi dead persons by Wright UL1U 1113 «*”C-1J13. fc NEW VOttK, Vaiiom Matter*. New York, Nov. 3.—Deputy Comptroller Gieen is ready to pay tbe city judges at the rate of $10,000 per year, which is tbe salary fixed by the le gislature, but they demand a salary of $15,000 per year, which sum was sub sequently fixed by tbe Common Council. Mr, Grreo has made more removals of sine curists Irom the courts and Comptroller’s office. Two thousand aqueduct laborers were paid yesterday, also tbe police, and $40,000 was plac ed to the credit of the park department. Judge Barnard to-day modified the injunc tion so as to prevent an issue without the en dorsement of the Deputy Comptroller, of the the fifteen millionsot bonds negotiated by Au gust Belmont. He also granted a mandamus compelling tbe bureau of elections to provide boxes to receive votes foe assistant Aldermen. Deputy Comptroller Green lo-day paid $110, 000 to the department cf parks for tbe pay ment of laborers. It is decided that if Alexis arrives by Tues day a parade will be held on Wednesday. If ha lands before Tuesday be goes incognito to Washington uutil tbe election is over. Preenulioiis for n Fair Election. Tbe Superintendent of Police has ordered the whole police force ou duty election day to maintain order. Under the regulations each candidate is allowed to have a lriend to see fair play in court. The Committee of Seventy has arranged to have Judge Learned of the Supreme Court sit the whole day independent of the usual occupants of the bench to protect houest voters in their rights. Mayor Hall’s chief elerk, in a letter to tbe Press, promises ou ilie part of the Mayor a prompt investiga t.ou of all complaints made by citizens against inspectors or other political officers. An order was also granted for tbe Mayor to show cause ou Monday why be does not remove the pres ent inspectors of election and appoint others in conformity with the law, About y00f) young mpn haye [lepu pnrolJed as watchers of the polls on the part of tbq Qommittee of Seventy. Collon S'lnfemeait. The receipts from all parts since Sept. 1st were 4G4,354 halts, 81,115 j-bort of last year; exports 175,563 bale.**, or 34,215 bales short of last year. Fm prison metal for Debt lobe Stopped. Judge ttaruard to-day stated in court that he was det» rmiued to stop imprisonment for debts or as witnesses, and that he bad no doubt tbe murderers of Nathan and Rogers would have been discovered but for fear on the part of some one whp had seen them, of indefinite imprisonment. Inaurniice Matters, Judge Cordoza to-day vacated the iniuoctiou grained by him yesteiday against the Mercan tile Fire insurance Company, and discharged the receiver, he proving that tbe company’s cash assets, above the capital of $800,00Q, are $92,000. and that at the worst, alter paying all claims 75 per cent, of the capital wi'l be iutact even after re-insuring The Board of Fire Ucderwriters to-day pro tested against Cardoza’s action of yesterday as an outrage, and declared the company perfect ly safe and toolf aption looking tq a modifica tion of the laws so as to render such proceed ing impossible hereafter. The Superintendent of tbe Insurance Da pattment nas, at me request ol the Uontinen tal Insurance Company, investigated its affairs and finds its capital unimpaired, and that it holds a large surplus above all claims for losses by Chicago and otherwise, including an ample re insurance luud. The Superintendent also certifies that the voluntary additional half mil lion capital of the company is more than doubly subscribed. He is now examining other in surance companies. A writ ol error has been granted by Judge Ingraham in the case of Busenzweig, provid ing for a review of the case before the Appel ate Court. The process is returnable at tbe netft Supreme Court general term. Seventeen indictments were found against the forger Miner. Judge Barnard has decided that the County Medical Society had no right to expel Doctor Bumpbaner upon tbe charges made by Doctor Layre in connection with a surgical oporation, and granted an injunction restraining further proceedings against him. Warrants were issued for several repeaters operating on the registry lists to-day. The North Hudson It. B. Co. has attained an injunction against the Hoboken Common Council forbidding further interference with their track and ordering that torn up to be re laid. The Turf. Fleetwood Park purse, $2000, mile heats, Charley Green beatTopsey, Climax and Belle of Oneida in 2.34 1-4—2.35 2.37. i —_ CALIFORNIA. Liability of atockholdcrs. Ban Francisco, Oct. 30.—Judge Dwinelle has rendered a pro forma decision affirming the validity of special assessments on stock holdeis of Insurance Companies, levied to make good capital impired by Chicago fife josses. Ranking Matters. The failure of banks of Jno Sime Co., of Sau Francisco and Hastings Co., of Sacra mento, has caused a run ou Odd Fellow’s Sav i ings Bank ol Sacramento, which quickly sub sided however, all the demands being promptly met. The Ban Francisco Savings Bank con tinues loaning on real estate at 9 per cent. ILLINOIS!. The Number Relieved. CnicAGO, Nov. 3.— The destitute victims ol the fire now receiving aid from the Belief So ciety has considerably decreased, owing to tbe fact that many are securing employment at good wages. The number of families now receiving aid is about 4000 or 03000 persons. GEORGIA. The l,egi»l»ini(*. Atlanta, Nov. 3 —The Georgia Legislature to-day recognized Ber j Corey. Republican as acting G« vernor A hill tor a special »-'eo tion lor Governor in December was introduced A resolution was parsed branding as false Gov Bullock’s allegations that the Assembly meant to impeach him without investigation and that the people did not respect the Consti tution and recognize the results of the war. MASSACHUSETTS. Vet»*cl Nt-izcd. Boston, Oct. 4,—The fishing schooner D. E. Woodbury, Capt. Gray, of Gloucester, was geized Oci. 27th by United States Cutter Dob bin, on charge of smuggling giu into Castine from Halifax. UTAH. Rich Gold Mines. Saxx Lake City, Nov. 3.—There is consid erable excitement in regard to discoveries of rich gold quartz on Brigham Canon. Assays have reached hero which yield ?s high as $2000 a ton, There have been no more arrests and thero is not tbe slightest apprehension of trouble.— Nothing has been heard from Brigham Young or Orson Hyde. meteorological. Byuopdi ©I Wenilirtr Rrpnrts for the pmt Twenty-Tour Hours. War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D. C., Nov. 3, (7.00 P. M.)J Probababili ties.—The highest pressure will probably continue on Sacurday in New Eng landjwith northerly winds and pleasant weath er. The cloudiness in the South Atlantic States will extend to New York during Satur day with light eastly winds. An area ot low barometer will extend over Lakes Michigan and Huron with easterly winds varying to the South from Lake Erie to Illinois and to Michi gan. Northerly winds will continue in Wis consin. Partially cloudy and clearing weather will prevail on the gulf coast west of Florida. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for to night on our coast. TELEGRAPHIC items. C. Olmstead, independent candidate for the Assembly in the 8th Ward of New York, was arrested Thursday charged with forging a mort gage deed, on which to raise $1000. O. Tillinghast’s barn in Cranston, R. I, with eleven cows and forty-fit e tons of bay was burned Thursday night. Tbo Board of Education of Long Island City has decided not to prohibit the reading of the Bible in public schools. W. H. Sumner’s steam saw and starch mill in n-ast wmtenetu, jn. H. was burned Thurs day. Loss SCO JO. liobie’s brush faotory in Manchester was damaged $2000 by fire Thursday night. There is much complaint in Chicago at the increase on the rates of insurance on grain. The Republic Insurance Company of Chica go will pay all its losses and continue business. The injunction against the Mercantile In surance Compauy ot New York has been dis solved. Austin Pierce, aged 34. was killed in Somer ville, Mass,, Friday, while crossing the railroad track. A Presidential proclamation Friday correct ed the error bv which the habeas corpus was suspended in Marion county, S. C., instead ot Uuion county. The American Bible Society has given the Chicago Bible Society $2000. Mr. Tilden, in his speech at the New York reform meeting,said that the Tammany officials had attempted to bribe him. It is officially announced that no parade of the military will be ordered until alter next Tuesday. The reception committee has made an appropriation to pay the regimental bands on parade in honor ot Alexis. It is thought that the application to the Su preme Court tor a mandamus to compel the Secretary of the Treasury to issue a warrant for $525,000 alleged to be due to Kentucky for arming troops will he unsuccessful. Stephen Waterman, a cotton dealer and a promineut citizen of Providence, B. I., a mem ber of the City Council and State Legislature, committed suicide early this morning by shoot ing himself through the head with a pistol. He was suffering from mental aberration. Hon. W. H. Hooper, Delegate from Utah, now in Washington, denies that he has busi ness with the Executive relative to United States officers in that territory. The remains of 120 rebel soldiers from North Carolina, whose graves were marked and could be identified at Gettysburg, have been removed to Raleigh and re-interred in the rebel soldiers’ ceme .ery. Four deaths from yellow fever in Charleston Friday. Cardozo, Secretary of the State of South Carolina, has resigned to accept a professor ship in Howard University at Washington. Cardozo is a negro. The Republican caucus to nbminate a Rep resentative in Ward 3, Lowell, last night was most exciting. Hon Tappan Wentworth was nominated. Dr. King, of the U. S. Navy, accused of the murder ol Engineer Kellogg at Key West last winter, was acquitted, Thursday, in Manatee county, Florida. B. F. Randolph, charged with murdering his wife, attempted suicide in Delaware county jail, Ohio, last night, and then confessed that he murdered his wife by strangulation. w«*niurr isepoii-^ov, a-rj r. M. War Department, Signal Service U. S. Army, Di rjpion ot Telegrams and Reports tor the4 lienetit of Commerce. h 4/ g o jS oi I 1 g -2 observation. I s g 0 Boston.30.15 35 NE Clear Charleston.S.C..30.03 C7 NE Lt rain Cheyenne,W.T. 29.31 33 SW Clear Chicago.29.99 46 8 Fair Cleveland.30.06 41 SE Cloudy Corinne. Utah..29.14 43 NW Cloudy Duluth, Minn. .30.04 40 NE Threa’g Indianapolis... .30.00 47 Calm Fair Key West .,,29 96. 76 E Clear Mt.Wasbington.29.85 06 NW Clearing New Loudon ..30.17 35 NE Clear New Orleans. ...30.01 57 NE Fail New York.30.19 40 NE H-izy Norfolk.30 16 52 K Cloudy Omaha.29 84 42 NW Clear Fitu-burg.30 17 42 E Foggy Portland.30.13 29 W Clear San Diego, Cat .30 03 61 E Cloudy San Francisco. .29 97 56 S Lt rain Savannah.29.98 65 Calm Lt rain Washington 30.19 45 NE Cloudy Wilmington-30.17 57 N Lt raiu Montreal, C. E 30 16 33 W Cloudy Galveston;.30 06 59 Calm Clear Barometer corrected lor temperature and elevation Terms of she Brazil Emancipation Act. The Emancipation Act of Brazil received the sanction of the iieient Sept. 28th, passed the Senate Sept. 27th by a vote of 32 to 4, and the Chamber of Deputies Aug. 28th, by a vote of 61 to 35, where it was introduced May 12th by the Minister of Agriculture. The follow ing abstract embraces the leading features of the law l Art. 1. All clilldieu bora of slave women iu the E.npiie since the date of this law shall he free. These minors are to remain with their moth ers until they complete the age ot eight years. The owner of the mother will have tne option, either to receive from the State §600, i. e., §330 Uhited States gold, as compensation, or to h ive the use of the minor’s services until he completes the age of 21 years. The money compensation shall be paid in bonds,drawing the annual interest of 6 per cent., and which shall be bold extinct at the end of thirty years. The minor may redeem himself from the bond ol seivice by pteviously tendering, either by him or by another ^person, pecuniary compen sation to the oyyner of bis mother. Another section provides that if the slave mother obtains freedom, those of her children under eight years ot age, who are in the power of her owner, by virtue ol section f, shall bo delivered up t<> her unless she prelers to leave thpm, and the master agreistukeep them. Still another section provides that the appren ticeship ot the childreu of slave women shall cease before the childreu reach the age of eight years, if it be declared, by a sentence ol a cum iual court, that the owners of the piothers ill treat them by inflicting excessive punishment on them. The second article empowers the government to deliver to associations authorized by it what ever children, born ot slaves since the date o/ the law are allowed to go at large or abandon ed by the owners of the slaves. Art. 3. In each province of the empire as mauy slaves shall be freed as can be purchased by the quota yearly available fryip the fund in icuuvu '4?bo emancipation fund is formed from 1st— The tax ou slaves; 2d—The imperial taxes on the transmission of property in slaves; 2d—The product of six lotteries anuually, exempt from taxation, aud the tenth part ot prizes in all lotteries granted and permitted to be drawn hereafter in the capital of the empire; 4th— The tines imposed by virtue of this law; 5th— Sums voted in the imperial, provincial and municipal appropriation bills; 6th—Subscrip tions, douations and legacies tor the purpose. Art. 4. To the slave is permitted the forma tion of a peculium, from what comes to him as donations, legacies and inheritances; and with what, by consent of his owner, he obtains by his labor and savings. The government shall provide in the regulations for the placing and safety of said peculium. Sec. 7. under article 4, provides that iu cases of alienation or transmission of slaves, it is for bidden, under penalty of nullity, to separate man and wife, oi children under 12 years ol from their father or mother. 6 ^Glares the following slaves free: 1. The slaves belonging the nation; to whom the government may give whatever employ ment it thinks proper. 2. Tfie slaves given in usufruct to the Crown. S. Slaves belonging to unclaimed estates. 4* Slaves abandoned by their owners. I* these last abandon such slaves because ol sickness, they shall be obliged to maintain them, except in case of poverty,and the amount of such maintenance* shall he fixed by the orphan’s judge. 5•Jo general, the slaves liberated by virtue of this law are to remain for five years under the inspection of the government. They are bound to hire themselves out, under penalty ol being compelled, it living in vagrancy, to labor the public establishments. Nevertheless, the compulsion to work shall cease whenever the freedman exhibits a con tract of hire. 7 Provides that the process in suits tor freedom shall be summary, and that there shall be ex-officio appeals whenever the decisions are against freedom. Art. 8 provides for a special registration ol all the slaves in the Empire, and impose pen alties for infraction, charge of non-perlormance thereof on the part oi masters. It would appear ttjat this act, at best, is but a lialf way measure, but probably the best thal could he secured at present. Literary News-Mr. Glad>tone, the Eng lisb Prime Minister, is to'write a series of pa 1 pers for /Scribner's Monthly. 1 daughter of the famous Sam Houstou has a volume of poems in Press. Mrs. Strout, of Auburn, iu this State, hat written a temperance story, entitled “Slipperj Paths,” which is to be published by Hoyt,Fogg Brend. The brilliant F. B. Parkins, author of Uh “Devil Puzzlers,” is to remove to Boston from New York, and become one of the editors ol Old and New, The Literary World (which, by the way, is an excellent publication to which we are mdebted for many items of literary in telligence), commends Mr. Parkins heartily for regarding his removal from the metropolis to “the Hub” as a promotion. Wm. Morris, the poet, has just consented to sit for his first photograph. The opening chapter of George Eliot's new novel, “Middlemarch,” will appear in Eccry Saturday during the current month. Of a recent number of Harper's Weekly over 300,000 copies were priuted. The mechanical resources of the publishers, enormous as they are, have proved quite unequal to the demand for the Weekly, which seems to improve with overy issue. Its increasing popularity proves that independence pays, sooner or later. Many of its friends have feared that its bold denunci ations of New York corruptitn and crime would malerially diminish its circulation; hut the event shows that though the “Tammany Bing” can control the choice of text-books in the New York schools, the canuot preveut the people Lorn buying a paper that dares to tell the truth._ tj iu* Foreign.Exports. CARDENAS. Sch C. F. Young—21,062 ft boards, 1489 shooks and beads, 510 bols. potatoes, 500 pairs headings, 492 cabbages, 23G bdls hoops, 9G truss hoops aud 4 pieces molasses hose. MATANZAS Brig Amelia Emma—3500 shook* and heads, 22,690 hoops, 372 bbls. potatoes, 407 cab bages. Receipts by Railroads and steamboats. bbls. flour, 1 car iron, 29 do lumb;r, 6 do corn, 9 do bsfrk, 1 do apples, 1 do edgings, 5 do potatoes, I do lattis, 2 do iron, 1 do blinds, 1 uo dlauk, 1 do hoops, 1 do beads. 6 do hay. 1 do match stock, 2 do sundries, 12 cistern pumps. Shipments *o Lower Provinces— 2100 bbls. flour, 1 car ale, 3 do sundries. Maine Central Railway—122 cases mdse, 10 bags potatoes, 1C bbls. apples, 20 b 11s dowels, Jot of flaggs, 22 boxes axes, lot of household goods, 41 pkgs sundries. Steamer John Brooks, from Boston—25 kegs soda, 1? coils ot cordage, 35 cases shoes, 17 bdls cast ings, 100 firkins lard,50 casks nails, 80 bags oysters, 1 steam pump, 23 sewing m*chines, 40 bdls paper. 5 bli is. molasses, 38 bags salt, 100 bbls. pork, 38 kegs pickels, 5 coalting ranges, 25 boxes spices, 100 pkgs to order. For Canada and up couutry—224 bdls iron, 25 bb'8. flour, 22 sets springs, 6 soapstone stoves, 007 bdls iron, 40 do leather, 50 bales lags, 12 do wool, 1 wagon, 20 bbls. pitch, 75 pkg* to order. *ew York »iock aaef Ms&o Market. NEWjYoRK, Nov. 3—Morning.—Gold 111*. Money at 7 per cent. Sterling Exchange 108$ H9$. Stocks dull and steady. State stocks dull. The toliowing are the torenoon quotations ol South ern securities: Tennessee 6s, new. 657 Virginia 6s, new. C3B Missouri 6s. 931 Louisiana 6s, uetr.... 563 Alabamans.C7 Georgia7’s.&g North Carolina G’e, new. 19 South Carolina 6»i-«iew. 35$ Tho following were the quotations for Union Pa cific securities: Central Pacific bonds. ...102$ Union Pacific bonds. 89 Union Pacific stock. 20$ Union Pacific land grants... 76$ Union Pacific income bonds. 77 New York, Nov. 3—Evening.—Money easy at 6 7 per cent.. Sterling Exchange dull at lu8$ 108$.— Gold dull at 111$ 111$,with loans at 2 6 per cent. The cleariDg3 were $47,000,0c0. There was another ladure to corner Governments. The market closed weak and lower except old Go’s, which were strong, in State bonds new South Carolina* were the teature and advanced 3 per cent, in the afternoon. Stocks advanced a) 2 per cent., tl e features being Harlem, St. Joseph,Rock Island and Wabash, and closed dull and steady, except Pacific Mail, which was weak. The following are the closing quotations ot Gov ernment securities: United States coupon 6’s, 1831.116$ United States5-20’s 1862.lllj United Stales 5-^0’a 1864.m] United States 5-20's 186R, old.112 United States 5-20’s I860, ncw.113$ United States 5-20’s, 1867....lll| United States 0-20's, 1868. 113$ Uni ted .States 10-40s.f coupon..109$ Currency 6’s..11 The toliowing are the closing quotations 01 Stocks: Western Union Telegraph Co.. 62 Pacific Mail. 4G$ N. Y. Central and Hudson River consolidated... 99$ N i. Central Hudson Kirerconsolidated scrip. 95? Erie. 28$ Brie preferred.62 Hariem.123$ Harlem preferred.123$ Reading.108$ Michigan Central. 116$ Lake Shore Michigan Southern.100$ Illinois Central.128 Cleveland Pittsburg.125$ Chicago North Western. 40$ Chicago North Western preferred.89 Chicago A Rock Island.101$ MilwaukieA St. Paul... 57 Pittsburg A Fort Wajue. 96 Mjtomestic Markets. Bnugor Lumber Market. BANGOR, Nov. 3.—Lumber Market.—The follow ing is a statement ot the amount oi Lumber surveyed from January 1st to Nov. 1,1871, as compared with the amount surveyed during the same period in 1869 and 18/0: 1869. 1870. 1871. Green Pine.25,483,811 18,132.000 31,0*8,000 Dry Pine. 9,354,100 6,281.000 5,690 000 Spruce.113,812,520 121,829,875 142,149.039 Hemlock, Ac,... 13,338,240 19,04i,0o0 19,992,000 Total-161,988,671 165,283,875 198.919,039 Jan. 1st to June 1st.46,836,107 June 1st to July 1st.34.754,172 July 1st to Aug. 1st.29,690,018 Ang. 1st to Sep<. 1st.27,355,9ti6 Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st.29 845,968 Oct. 1st to Nov. 1st.30,437,068 Total.198.919 039 Bangor Whig. New York,Nov.3-Evening.—Cotton in moderate demand with jo decline; sales 1978 bales; Middling upia ds 18jc. Flour dull and 5@10c lower; sales 8 K)0 bbls.; State 5 85 7 20; round hoop Ohio 6 70 7 25; Wesieru 5 80 @7 50; Southern 6 90 @9 25.— Wheat2@2jc lower and holders more anxious to realize; 8*les 26 000 bush.; No. 1 Spring at 1 52: No. 2 do 1 47 1 CO; Winter Red Western 1 54 1 58; White Michigiu 1 62 1 70. Corn a shade lower; sales 88.000 bash.; new Mixed Western 76 774c.— Oats—sales 59,000 hush.; Ohio ana Western at 50 51c. Beef quiet. Pork steady; mess 13 25. Lard is quiet at 9J 10,1c. Butler steady. Whiskey 912 91c. Ricc72^8jc Sugar steady; Muscovado 82 (a) 9jc refining 8| (a> 9Jc. Coffee more active; Rio in to 20c. Molasses dull. Naval Stores—Spirits Turpen tine firm at 69 70c. Rosin quiet at 4 6"> 4 75 tor strained. Petroleum dull; crudo 132c; refined 53c. Tallow ac‘ive at 9 92c. Freights to Liverpool moderately active; Cotton |\er sail 2 5-1Gd; Flour per steam 2s 9<1; Corn per do 82d; do per sail 8d; Wheat i er sad 8$d. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Flour dull and unchanged.— Wheat dull and lower; No. 1 Spring at 1 214 to 1 22; No. 2 do 1 18 1 19; No. 3 do 1 12; rejected 1 04 (a) 1 05; No. 2 Spring, buyer lasc half month, 1 3t; sel ler December atl 212 Coin advancing; quoted at 48 482c; seller November ac 45j@i6c; do first halt the mornli at43@46]c- Oats active and ad vanced new 29$ 292c. Bai ley steady; No. 2 Fall 63c: No, 3 spring 44 43c. Pork quiet and weak at 12 62 12 7o for seller December, 12 75 do January, and 13 00 do February. Lard firm at 8$ 9c. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 62c; dear r bs 6jc;c e r sides 7c, Green meats—Hams 7 72c; short jib 54 6c. Whiskey drooping at 87c. Live Hogs steady at 3 80 4 25. Cattle in good demand. Receipts—5000 bbls. flour, 43 000 bush, wheat 107 000 bush, corn, 10,000 bush, oats, 86,000 bush.’ bar ley, 13,000 bush, rye, It,000 bogs. Shipments—2,000 bbls. floor, 70,000 bush, wheat 130,000 bush, corn, 54,000 bush, barley, 11,000 bush* rye, GQOO hogf. Tolfdo, Nov.3.—Flour unchanged. Wheat lower; extra W1 ite Michigan 1 50; No. 1 held at 1 42, ana 141 offered; Amber Michigan 1 48 (g 1431; No. 2 Amber Illinois 1 39, No. 1 Red 1 35J l 38; No. 2 do 1 30^ 31. Corn dull and lover; Mix mi 504 51c; Yellow 544c; White 55c. Oats lower; No 1 ac 37c: No, at 35c. Milwaukee, Nov. 0.—Flour nominal. Wheat is s.eady; No, I at 122; No.‘/at 119. Oats firm and scarce; No. 2 at 32c. Corn dull and unsettled; No. 2 Mixed at 48c. Rye in lair demand; No. 1 at 624c.— Barley unsettled; No. 2 Fal' 5cc Receipts—3000 bbls. flour,§64,000 bush, wheat. Shipments—11,000 bbls. flour. 37,000 bush, wheat. Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-Pork higher and in fair de mand at 12 50. Lard in fair demand and advanced; new Sc; old i*2c. Bulk Meats quiet and weak; old shouluers 6jc; new 62; new skies 7c. Bacon quiet and weak; shoulders 7cc: s des 7J (c£ 71c. Live Hrgs »;eHaly; receipts 5,000 head, Whiskey in good demand St. Louis, Nov. 3.—Flour, Wheat, and Corn un changed. Oats firmer; Mixed aaje. Pork urmer at 13 25. Dry salted mea's firm; shoulders 72c. Bacon quiet and steady; shoulders on orders 7j}c; clear sides 8 $2^* Laid quiet at 92c/or refined. Charleston, Nov. 3.-Cotton quiet; Middling uplands 17|c. Savannah, Noy. a.—Cotton active; Middling up lands at 171 ITiJc, Mobilw. Nov. 3.—Colton in good demand and lower; Middling uplands 17$ 17$c. Nbw Drib a no, Nov. 3.—Cotton quiot and weak; Middling uplands 18 18$c, vereign iflarkeii, London, Nov. 3—10 30 A. M.—Cousois opened at 9J tor money and accoiAt. American securities— IJ. S. 3-20s, 1862, 914; do 1865 old, 91$; do 1867, 93|; U. S. 10-403 89$. Liverpool, Nov. 3—10.20 A. M.—Cotton opened steady; Middling uplands 9jd; do Orleans 9]d; the sales ot the day estimated at 12.000 bales; sale5* ol the week were 79,000 bales; stock, American, 117,000 bales; receipts ot the week have been 63,000 bales, in cluding 12,000 bales American, vvbeat receipts tor quarters i Frankfort, Not. 3.—United States 5-20’s, 1862, 96j IrvEBpoOL, Nov. 3—1.30 P. M.—Cotton dull; sales 10,000 bales. Wheat—California 13s; Red Western Spring lie @113 41; Red Winter 11s 6d Us 7d. Corn 33s Gd. Barley 4$ 6d. Peas 45s. Pork 48s. Beet CDs. Paris Nor. 3.—The bullion In the Bank of France has decreased 2,600,000 francs since last week. Loudon, Nov. 3.—4.30 P. M.—Consols closed at •3 tor money an>l account. American securities U. S. 5-20’s 1862, 912 do 1865, MU, 91*; do 1867, 93f; U. S. 10-40’s 90. London, Nov. 3—4.30 P.M.—Tallow 47s 6d. Paris, Nov. 3—4.30 P. M.—Rentes 58 45c. Liverpool, Nov. 3—4.30 P. M.—-Cotton closed dull; Middling uplands9^d; do Orleans 9jd; salee 10,000 bales. Ifiosfou Stock List. Sales at the Brokers’ Board, Nov. 3. United States Sixes, 1881. 116 Maine Stale Sixes, 1889. loo.i United States Coupons,. mj Union Pacific Railroad. 234 Union Pacific R Li sixes. 86* Union Pacific Laud Grant. Sevens. 74; Eastern Kaiirouu. 107) Boston and Maine Railroad.. 143“ Michigan Cental Railroad.,...1* 117. Bates Manuiaeturine Company.j. 110' Vermont Central 1st mortgage Bonds*. qV Western Railroad Sixes. Franklin Company, Lewiston1 j 110 Anna F. Curtis TEACHER of the PIANO FORTE 2gii an l elegance ot of caee wc claim a superiority. We employ no Agon la, And shall offer the Pianos at a fair living profit above cost of Manufacture. Every Piano i3 fully warrented tor th^ term of five years. Weinvite all to visit our rooms t the opening and jddge tor themselves. To Parties desirlous ot obtaining a really fine Piano at a moderate cost, this exhibition and sale will at tord that opportunity seldom offered. We shall allow a fair price tor old Pi.inosjia ex change. Our New Pianos Sold on easy mommy instalments II desired, e Pianos a large va riety ot elegant Piano covers, A l*o several secondhand Piano?, which no Lave already taken in exchange, C. L. Goi’liam Co. October, 1ST1. octll W&Stl Is Reliable Insurance! The Old Phtenlx Ins. Co., of Hartford, CONNECTICUT, “Rises Irons the Ashes" of the Chioago Fire with a •lean surplus *1 over One Million Dollars, And is now, as heretofore, one or the strongest «om panies doing business In Maine. Ca»h Assets Oct. 1st $1,750,00(1 Losses nt Chicago about 700.00C Capital and Surpls, l,05O,OO€ It will thus be seen that this old company afiordf as ample security to its Policyholders as any othei Company in the country. Policies Issued as heretofore on the most favorable terms. All lofses promptly adjusted and paid by W. D. LITTLE <0 CO., Agents, Office 49 1-4 Exchange Mt. Oct 30is-d.»w3w SEED, SEED! BUSHELS New Timothy Seed; also Clover and Bed Top lor sale by KENDALL <0 WHITNEY. Portland, g.pt 2,18J1. tep2dti Is entertainments Public Assembly The G. W. T. Association Will give a public Assembly at LANCASTER HAUL, Friday Eve’ng, November 3, Under the management of Ca.PT. EDWARD HODGKINS. CAPT. H. A GRAY, GEO. H. FOSTER, J. T. SEAVKR. Music by Webb’8 Tull Quadrille Baud. SIX PIECES. Tickets admitting (lent, and Ladies, 75 cents. Dancing to commence at 8 o’clock. oc31td Next Entertainment, IN THE People’s Course. racertlor ,he peop'* HCTCHIXtoS FATIH,V. Evening as *1^8 ol Asa.” Eive Members. DoorsonlniatT®^35 Coursu Ticket*80 cts. Scholars aitmutedtiflKi’"4 bl',ore(!- Sunday School Tichk°eu'.,e^Vh‘re.r 3X UniC hAIjL For One Week. Commencing Monday, Nov. 6th. Great Attractions. Grand and Original Ikl^innw I^*iSam UVII/UHA MJIM 111 AND THE KENOW.NED BRENNANS. naKuiflcent Scenery of Ireland, Dublin Bay, Cities of Dublin, Cork, Water ford, Limerick, Qneenatowu, Londonderry, Ac. Ac. Magnifioeat Scenery, the Beantifol Lakes of Killamey. Grand Operatic Gems, Sang?, Duetts and Ballads by the renowned artists, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan. Side-splitting Comedy of the Tour of DUBLIN DAN. _ (Nora, with songs. Mrs. Brennan, Widow Mackree. Kathleen. Mr Brennan, a).The Tourist. Tim Cohan as.Dublin Dau. James Shanu >n as.Swell Tourist. Seventy magnificent views ol the EMERALD ISLE 1 I And acknowledged by the Clergy and press as one ol the most splendid exhibitions extant. Gland ITIatiuee Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon*, For Schools, when admission will be lOcts. lor clill dreu and J5 c juts tor adults. Evening admission 2§ cts. Reserved seats 35 cent®. A iter noon performance commenc s at 2$ o’clock. Evening periormance commences i to 8. Doors oden at 2 and 7 p m. ocSldtd H. DdV IS, Jr., Business Agent. Mr. A. B. GEE, Will receive scholars lor instruction in Daneing, at his Academy, corner ol Brown and Congress streets MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 8 P. M. Aiternoon class WEDNESDAYS and SATUR DAYS at 2$ o’clock P. M. S.—Private Lessons at the Hall, or at the Resi dence if desired. For particulars apply at the Hall. oc2&tt AUCTION SALES Gill E»1 rT SV1EE -OF CARRIAGES, Sleighs and Harnesses, AT AUCTION. AT the NEW DEPOSITORY, 67 Federal st., oppo site Sawyer’s Stable, will be sold on Saturday, November 4th, (Immediately alter F. O- Bailey Co’s Sale In Mar ket Square) the following Carriages: One three spring Pony Phaeton, extra alyle at,d finish. One Box “Brewster Pattern,” 1-4 seat to.. T.otlina n«8y. very gun! Mylit-li, One new pattern “Piano” body, open business Wagon. One shitting top, very light “Kimball” style Side Spring Buggv. Oue two-seat side-spring Business or Farm Wagon, One blue cloth lined, falling top, new pattern, Top iu ivi mciy truiK. Ono second-hand Uif, iult!t>le lor breaking Colt*. One side-spriDg two-seat coveroi Beacn Wagon second band. One second hand “Jenny Lind" in good runniua order. Also several second band Riding and Emress Wagons. Six Sets Fine Covered and Lined Gold Mounted Harnesses, custom made aud second hand. Harness es both light and heavy. Also six Portland built Sleighs, trimmed and un trimmed. One new Western built Sunshade. One Sunshade, second hand, built by Kimball. One 1 ght open trotting Buggy, new Style, leather trimmed. One Concord Pattern Wagon, bnilt by Farrar and Adams. One Bay Horse, nine years old. Jigger and Harness. ^A large lot of Blankets. Halters, Robes, Cireingles. Three go*d Business Horses lit fox any kind of work, sold tor waut of use. Two setts Double Harness, second band. 1 he above sale otters a line opportunity fo pur chase a Carriage, Sleigh or Harness, as tbev wilt he sold to the highest bidder. y 111 De WT*Terms under $100, cai-h; over that amount 60 days endorsed note. Parties wishing fo contribute fo Ibis sale will please confer with the Auctioneers at 14 and 16 Ex change st. MEIVUY TAYLOR Sc CO Auctioneer.. Nov 2-dtd House at Auction. ON Saturday. Nov. 4, at 12 o\ lo< k, a 14 story bouse, con rains seven finished rooms and a good cellar. Lot about 35x70 iter, located t»» rear ol Green near Congress st. For further particulars apply to WM.H. JERRiS.or P. O. BAILEY A CO„ Auct’rs. oc26*td Slierift’s Sale. Cumberland ss.—Taken on execution and will be sold at public auction to the highest bolder on Saturday, the 4th day ot November A. D. 1871, at 11 o’clock, in trout ot old City Hail, in Portland,; n 1 said County, the following personal property, Four Sleighs, One Harness._ Dated at Portland, Oct 30th, 1871. W. L. PENNELL, Deputy Sheiiff'. F. O. BAILEY Sc CO, Auctioneers. Oct 31-dtd Groceries &c., at Auction. ON Monday, Nov 6lh, at 2 1-2 P M, at Salesroom 18 Exchange stree, immediately alter Oe Sher iff’s Sale, we shall sell a general stock ot Groceries, Store Fiutures *Vc, such us are mually found iu a retail stoie, &c. F. O. BA1L&Y A CO., Auct'ra. no3itd Very Desirable Brick Block on Commercial treet at Auction, ON Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 12 m.. wre shall sell tho snacious and finely located Brick Block, No. 125 Commercial st. Said Block is 4 stories high, about 411 It. on Comm^rcir.1 st., and 55 it. on the avenue leading from Fore st. to Commercial sirsot and Central Wharf, ruahimr tbe corner lor, and tsone ot the most substantial and valuable building* on Commercial st., and is now occupied by E. Corey Sc Co. Terms favorable and made known at sale, i&jr~ For particulars call on W. W. Thomas. Lewis Pierce or oc24td F. O. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers. Auction Sale of the Library Ac., of the late John A. JPoor. PURSUANT to a license Irorn the Judge of Pro bate tor Cuinb, rland County, I shall tell at pub lic auction, on the H)tb day ol November, at 10 a. m„ at the looms No. 17 Exchange st., lately occupied bv John A. Poor, deceased, the following effects ami chattels, so far as not sold previously at private sale, the office furniture, the Law, Statistical. Historical «Dd Railroad Library ot the deceased, embracing several hundred volumes, which will be open to in spection at the place of sale daily during business hours until sold. LAURA E. POOR, Administratrix. F. O. BAILEY 6c CO.. Auctioneers. no3td uTlt. iiuint, Ujrumissiou Merchant end Auctioneer 1M O. 310 Congress st., will sell every evening large assortment ol Staple and Fancy Uoodi. Uoods wid be sold during the day in lots to eul purchasers at wholesale prices. Cash advanced on u, descriptions ol goods. Consignments not limited. February 11,18SS. dtt GRIND TRUNK RIILWIT OV CANADA. Alteration ol Trains. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ^caw«TOTi On and after Monday, Oct. 80, 1811, Train* will run as follows: u*.; Passeuger train at 7.30 A. M. lor South Farit, aad intermediate stations*. Mail Train istoppiug at all station*) for Island Pond, connecting wish night mail train for Quebec, Montreal and the West, at 1.10 P M. Accomodation tor South Pari* and intermediate ■tat ions at 5.00 P. M. Passenger trains will arrive as roilows: From South Paris ami bowi*tou, at *.I5 A M. From Montreal, Quebec, Dor haw. auu Uaugur at 2‘Accommodation from So. Paris arrive at 8.43 p w, Hfr- Sleeping Cars on all night Truing. i’he Company are not responsible for baggage to any amount exceeding $50 in.value (and that person •li unless notice is given, ana paid tor at the rate of 3D# passenger for every $500 addition a I value. C. J. BRYDGKS, Managing Dueeter, B. BAILS Y, Local Superintendent. Portland, Oct. 26. ««f._oc2t»lslw-oitf THOSE in want ol Plain 6r **ncy Job Printing will find it to their advantage to call odWm. M Marks, at the Daily Press Job Printing Office, ex change Street, Portland. e