DAILY PRES&! PORTL.AN 1>. i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1S71 What a T1 ormon Alder of marmot ism* Twenty-six years ago a roving youngster, E. B. Tripp, left Wilton, Maine, to seek his fortune, like so many other young men, in the (ar West. At that time he was in what he now eatls ‘-the merchandise business, and traveled extensively in the Western States. Happening to he in the vicinity of Nauvpo, h« heard of the death of the pro phet” Joseph Smith and the contemplated removal of that strange people, the Mor- I inons, from their home. Tripp was then in entire sympathy with the hostility to the Mor mons that is almost universal among persons not connected with that church. But lie con cluded to visit Nauvoo in the way ot business,' naturally believing that the fugitive people would dispose of their property on reasona ble terms. His visit resulted in. changing the Whole current of his life. He became a pros elyte, has dung to the church of Joseph Smith through all its vicissitudes, and when he walked into our office yesterday he came as a Mormon elder of many years standing, firm in the faith mid in the practice of polyga my. He has" the qfnpistakable look of a re ligiout-enthusiast—a man who, if hard push ed, would not hesitate to abandon his home, property and country rather than yield to dictation as to his region and its observan ces, and who, in an extremity, would even turn hia loug, thin, Puritan face with its stern grey eyes, against the ioes of his people, fighting them with carnal weapons. He comes to Maine to visit his aged parents who are still living in Ripley. One ol his brothers, Wm. Tripp, uow Surveyor General oyjako tah Territory .was President of the Maine Sen ate in 1849. Another brother, Bartlett Tripp late law partner of Hon. E. F. Pillsbury of Augusta, belongs to the Mormon cburcb, hav ing resided in Utah from 1860 till sometime in 1866. _ Elder Tripp, who has the appearance of a sincere and honorable man, possessed of much more Bhrewduess and common sense than culture, left Salt Lake City the day the verdict in the Hawkins case was given. He expresses himself very freelj, though with great moderation, in relation to the legal pro ceeding against the “Saints.” Iu his opinion the Mormons will not resort to armed resist ance to the authorities in any emergency that is likely to arise, though he can conceive cf a degree of persecution where they might in despair appeal to the sword. But they fully appreciate the power of the government and the inequality of the struggle in which they would iu that case engage. Elder Tripp thinks the present troubles will be peaceably settled in one of two ways. Brigham Young proposes to test the legality of the prosecu tions that have been set on foot, In the Su preme Court of the United States. He will quietly await the decision of that tribunal be fore taking any. Anther steps whatever, be lieving that Mormons cannot be convicted of adultery under the territorial law passed by a Mormon Legislature. If the decision is against him, Elder Tripp Hopes that an ar rangement can be effected by which all mar riage contracts already made can be legiti mated, or at least undisturbed, on condition that no more polygamous marriages are per mitted. He is not prepared to say that his people would be willing to make such a con cession, but be himself seems to favor it. In travelling through' the country and convers ing with influential men of the “Gentiles,” he finds, much to his gratification, that such a settlement of the difficulty would give almost universal satisfaction, no vindictive feeling be ing anywhere cherished. The other alterna tive, to be resorted to in case tiie compromise is rejected, either by the Mormons or the gov ernment, is the abandonment of Utah and the building of a new city beyond the limits n. n _ wvttw-o. rut lUia tuc JUUi’ mons are ,fully prepared, though they con fidently hope to escape the terrible necessity of another exodus. Elder Tripp scouts the notion, constantly reiterated in our Gentile papers, that Brig ham Young’s journey southward is a flight. Young is now an old man, weighed down by c the immense labors and cares ot' ljjp position, and he is going to the southern part of the Territory for his health, as he did last winter. When his case comes up for trial in Match he ■will appear. Speaking of the Salt Lake dis patch of Monday, saying that the act against adultery was passed by a Mormon Legisla ture six months before they adopted polvga amy, he says that his people have practiced polygamy from the very begiuuiug of their residence in Utah. Until the summer of 1852 however, it was one of their church myster ies, At that time Orson Pratt weDt to Wash ington and. published a book called The Seer, in which he boldly proclaimed that God in these latter days had commanded men to take more than one wif*. Elder Tripp emphatically denies that the Saints are disloyal, affirming that no people are more firmly attached to the constitution of the United States. This,is not the pop ular impression, but it is certainly one of which everybody will be gladly convinced. To the Presque Isle Sunriic we wonld say that we caunot undertake an argument with a wilho-tlie-wisp. If it wants to participate inf the honest, courteous discussion of the subject of railroad subsidies that has sprung up between the Press and the Whig it has begun in the wrong' way. We well under stood in the beginning that some of the friends of the subsidy scheme would he likely to attempt to divert attention from the merits of the case by resorting to personalities. We have an entirely disinterested purpose—a thing we fear our Presque Isle contemporary cannot conceive—to arouse the people of the State to an appreciation of the dauger that menaces them, and we shall not turn aside to answer any man who can only call names and tell what be remembers about'mutters that are entirely irrelevant. The Interior Department despatched a spec ial agent to the Indian Territory several days since to investigate the frauds charged against Judge Wright. The officials are confident that they can fasten the frauds upon the Judge afjd compel restitution which lie is amply able to make. Wo trust our Democratic friends will not hasten to declare that this is a Itepub linen ■•inHI.i* no *t --->u tuo bUOC U1 pvuI Hodges and thus put a foot in it again, for Judge Wright is a life-long Democrat, having received his judicial honora from Mr. Buchan” an and never since departing from the faith, and,, we may add, practice of the party. Ret. Me. Fcltox, Mr. Kallock’s snccessor in the Tremont Temple, told his hearers, on that the Democrats had nominated a man the State ot Massachusetts might be proud of because he was opposed to woman suffrage; but that erery mau who votes for the Republican candidate votes with Henry Wil aon for woman suffrage and tree rum. The Watchman and Reflector, the Baptist organ jn Massachusetts, takes occasion to speak in the highest terms of the public character and pri vate life of Mr. Washburn, tbe Republican candidate. It is strange that the people ol Massachusetts have more fujtli iu|Ienry Wil son than Justin D. Fulton. Literary Notes.-Mrs. Stowe i, writiD„ The Recordt ot an Unfashionable Street as a te quel to My Wife and *VOf. Johnston, of Middletown, Conn., proposes to issue a full history of the towns of Bristol and Bre men, Me. Prof. Johnston, a native of Bristol, has beeij long engaged in looking up the ma terial of this work, is a very careful searcher after facts, a man of sound judgment, one who will ptjbsent a history of the piace well worthy of a place in the library of every gen tleman in Maine. The history of Bristol will include that of Pomaquid, so far as it Is at present laid open, and thus some of the earliest and moat interesting records of tbe State will Pelted to the pnblie. T L e^elJnt t,1'n"9 tbrouShtliat the following, from pQrt 880C*ated Press,” but tains a puzzle: ot‘8“«>uth, N. H., con Thos. Eaton, ono of the lead!., Rev. Mr. Rand at South Seabro^tpP°Dent8 of i for eight days tryiug to starve biu,LiVa* bee“ i and it is thought will succeed, lf to death Isthe reader to infer from this that the "lead ing opponents of the ReY. Mr. Rasd invariably seek violent deaths? If not, why is that gen tleman wade to figure in this bit of news? James Duflield was murdered in Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday night by two men named Lossin- t geraud Finn who boat DuffitW’s lirains out with a clinkers from a furnaneo. Tbe murder ers were arrested. The Lewiitoa Tragedy. TUs Lewiston Journal of yesterday gives i some particulars of interest in couueotton with the fearful traftedy in Lewiston last week: Mli. FOOCi’S STATEMENT. Mr. Fogg, who is landlord at No. 15 on the Bates Corporation, says that Anna Wood came to his boardiug-house to board August goj. She was then at wotk in a shoe faetoiy iu Auburu. She remained at No. 15 Irom Au gust till October 9, when she went to the An droscoggiu Mill, boaidiug on that corporation. She remnned in the mill two wt*-kp, when she lett aud weut as a domestic to No. 4 Bates Corporation. She told Mr. Fogg that she had no father, aud that her grandmother resided iu Hartford; that her mother was living, bat she had re sided lor two years iQ Jersey City. “Why did your mother dare to leave you so young, alone in the world?" a lady on the cor poration asked her a day or two ago. “O. I don’t know,” she replied, cheerfully enough. Ada Brown had been iu this city but live weeks, prior to her death. She was but 14 years of age—a mere child—but unusually tall tor her age. Mr. Fogg says she came to his boardiDg-house Sept. 30ib, brought there by her father, from his home in Bnckiield, and wenttowork in the mill-rooming willi her elder sister Ella. Anna was a playmate of hers and a* soon as Ada came to tl.e city the intimacy was renewed, and in nine days after coming here, she left the Bates corporation and went to wotk on the Audroscoggiu cor poration with Anna, who was then at work in that mill. October 17th Ad i returned to work in Bates Mill,and boarded again with her sis ter at No. 15— Mr. Fogg’s— on the Bates cor poration. Octob.r ISO'h, she concluded she preterred to do housework, aud she left the mill aud found employment as a domestic at No. 2 Bates corporation, whore she worked till Wednesday, when she left. Thursday night both Anna aud Ada stopped with Ada's sister, in her room at No. 15—in which there were two beds. Ada left No. 15 at 9 o’c-leck Finlay morning—not saying a word to any one. It is thought Anna left before that tinie—at least, they went from the house separately. Ella— Ada’s elder sister—carried the girls some breakfast before she went to the mill. Beloie Ella weut iuto the mill she told her landlady that Ada must go home that afternoon. Not long after Ada’s coining to Lewiston— it being thought that she was too young to he away from home—her father came to this city, to take her liotne, but she begged so earnestly to stay, that her father returned without her. mrs. Coburn’s statf.mf.nt. Mrs. Coburn, who is landlady at No. 4 Bates corporation, states that Anna Wood came to her boarding-house last Saturday, to get work. Ol,,, .1 l... .1 K nA .nnel. in A .wlensmin. gin Mill. Mrs. Coburn told her she might come aud see if site could do her work, and if so, she would employ her. She brought with her a dress aud apron. She then left—saying she would begin work Monday. She returned to supper that evening, but after tea agaiu went out and did not return for the night. The next morning (Sunday), before the family was up, the door bell of No. 4 raDg.and Anna Wood was found at tile door. She said she had staid at No. 15, with Ada Brown, that night. Monday she begau work at No. 4, and in the afternoon Ada came in. Soon both went out together and returned with a lobster—of which each ale heartily. Tuesday morning Anna complained of illness aud want to bed, but soou got up again aud went to work. She worked two days and then left. Mrs. C. said to her: “You may stay here till you get a chance to work.” Anna thanked her and in the afternoon (Wednesday), Ada came in aud the twain went out together. She saw noth ing more oftbem till Thursday morning at 9, when Anua came in to settle. Mrs. C. paid her 83 cents. Anna said: “We have places.— One of us will go to Dr. Dicker's and one to Mr. Scruton’s.” Mrs. Coburn says: “Anua was a ve'y pretty, and modest appearing little girl, and Ada al ways appeared well.” MES. GII.EEET’S STATEMENT. Mrs. Gilbert, landlady at No. 2 Bates Corpo ration says that Ada came to her boarding houso Saturday afternoon and wanted a chance to work. Mrs. G. said she was not in want ot any one, hut, if she had no place,she might stay and woik her board until she could find employment. Thursday she told Mrs. Coburn that she wasn’t going to work any more. Wednesday night Anna came into No. 2 and proceeded to Ada’s room, where these two girls and a third eccupied the same room and bed. Thursday moruiDg Ada did not come down, and at noon Mrs. Gilbert went up stairs and toiler surprise, fouud Anna and Ada there in the room. At Mrs, G.’s request they came down stairs about noon and remained iri the sitting room. Neither had had any break fast. Mrs. Gilbert asked both out to dinner. Ada accepted the invitation, but Anna ate nothing. While Anna was waiting in the sit ting-room, she turned toward a young iady in the room and said: “What shall 1 do? I have no money and no where to stay.” Mrs. G. said had she known ot Anna’s situation, she might have done something for her, but the remark was not repeated in her hearing. The girls left the lionse together—Anna having had no food, probably for eighteen or twenty hours, though she had just declined an invita tion to partake of some. TEACE8 OF THE STBANOE ONES. Friday morning gentlemen noticed two girls sitting on one of the piles of boards in the rear ol Lisbon stieet, just south of Ash street. Their conduct seemed so moody aud strange as to attract attention. They answer to the de scription of Ada and Anna. W lion thbSA nirlj luff i!_ -1_ the lumber, they proceeded to Cook’s drug store, where the shorter of the two—Anna, iI she was either—inquired: “X want some chlo roform for a girl that’s got the toothache dawn on the Bates corporation.*' ‘•Would you like about half an onnce?” in quired the clerk. “O no,” replied the tall girl, “we want a lot of it. “We can’t sell you over half au ounco,” re plied the clerk. The tall girl turned quickly and, with a pout of the lips, said: “Well, I guess we can get it somewhere else.” This was about ten o’clock, three hours be fore the suicides. The taller girl wore a heavy shawl when at Mr. Cook’s store. Anna wore a heavy shawl, and such a shawl was left on the West Pitch shore. MIt. AND MRS BTARBIUD’s STATEMENT. We have already stated that the two girls ate, apparently their last meal at Mr. Star bird’s, on Hampshire street, Auburu. Mr. and Mrs. S. make the following statements: They had known Ada audgAnna,—Ada more tbau Anna. Ada was Mrs., S.’s cousin by marriage. Ada, .^ays Mrs. S., had brown hair, brown eyes, very tall for one of lierage, 14 years.quite smart. She wore a blue tut ban bat—that found on the rocks, identified as the same,—a water-proof, a light shawl—the same found on the West Pitch shore—aud a dark print diess. Anna Wood wore Thursday atternoon. a heavy shawl, black overskirt and red and white dress, with coarse straw hat. Part of the outer-clothing found ou the rocks, she identifies as Anna’s. The two gills caruo to Mr. S.’s house at 4 12 p. m., Thursday. They seemed wearied and said they had boon searching all day for work, without success. “lam quite dead broke,” said Anna, and she showed two ten cent hills as much as to say, "that’s my all.” “The two girls carried on very lively”—says Mrs. Starbird—meaning they were unusually cheerful. At Mrs. Starbird’s urgent invitation they remained to supper, though Anna seem ed lotii to stay. Both ate heartily, and each poked fun at the other for eating so much.— “We shall eat yon out of house aud home, il we stay here long,” said Anna. The two girls speut nearly five hours at Mrs Starhird’s. “The last thought I should have had that these girls intended to kill them selves”—is Mrs. S.’s deduction from their gay hearing. OLce in a wb'le during the r’vening Anna made remarks in a laughing way like this: “I've been coaxing Ada to jump into the canal with me, but she says the water is too cold.” Anna said to Mrs. S.—showing her a brooch she wore—the same found on the shore:_“This is a pin-gave me.” He was “pay ing attention to her,” they said. She was sot engaged. Anna said. “There,” she interjected, it lierng 8 o clock—“I promised to be at my boarding-house at 7 1 2—he was going to call and see me—I guess he will think I’m a queer Another young man was spoken of as “Ada’s fellow,-a young man now living in Boston. Anna said duriug the evening, thp.t slie had been ever to West Pitch. In fine, the evo niug’s gossip was pleasant, ordinary-with here aud there a word, which, in the ln>ht of the suicides, shows that Anna had meditated the act. Mrs. S. could see that Anna had an almost magnetic inflaence over Ada—she seemed tn completely iu ner power. Ada was the tal ler. Mr. Brown adds that Anna was only 14 years of age—Ihe same age as Ada. Both were very goad looking.”* Asia woro short hair Anna lung hair. Toe false hair left on the shore was Anna's. At quarter-past nine the girls left Mrs S's She Urged them to lernain, but they declined and went olf, apparently very cheerful. Before leaving, Autia said to Mrs. Starhird iu a half earnest and hall jocose tone: "l wish I was manit-d aud had a home aud somebody to care for me.” ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS. Ada Brown’s elder sister, El’a, states that Anna had an aunt who was said to be insane —“but 1 thipk she makes it”—said Anna. Acua had said to Ella many times: ‘‘I have no friends, or Lome aud no one to care for me. I am going to .kill myselt.” Ella says: ‘I talk ed her ofi'tlie notion of it, always." Mrs. Starhird went into the Bates Mill im mediately after hearing of the tragedy, and fought out Ella, to inform her. As soon as Ella saw her, she screamed: “O, my God! dou’t tell me that’s Ada." She was quite frau Vc at which time there will be a hearing on the contested elec tion of county officers in Aroostook and Han cock counties. LINCOLN COUNTY. Mr. C. C. Robbins of Bristol Mills lias about completed Ins new saw-mil) at that place. The Wiscasset Oracle says the survey of the Kennebec and Wiscasset railroad was com menced on Wednesday, Oct. 25th, in charge of Col. A. W. Wildes. It has progressed as far as Sheepscot Bridge aud the route is found to be remarkably favorable. The Oracle says tbe old Court House at Wiscasset lias been thoroughly repaired and painted, ouside and in. It is about fifty years old but is as solid and snbstaucial as ever and will compare favorably with many more modern structures, both in style aud conven ience. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. The Bangor Whig states the announcement of a night train over tbe E. N. A. Railway from that city to St. John was premature and that such a train will not be put on at pres ent. r The Whig says the State College of Agricul- I lure and tbe Mechanic Arts, at Orono, is flour ishing this term as it never has before, having large Faculty, more students aud [better ac sommodatioDs for them than at any previous time. The new buildings are spacious and convenient in every respect UDd are fine look ing as well. We understand that the students are Working hard and malting great progress andgr the present board of instruction. Tbe practice of snaring doves in Bangor and iendiug them to tbe Boston market has been 1 I u i 1 prevalent recently .but a stop to the husi- less lias 1 can interposed by the City Marshal, file other night a box full of live doves, pack id so closely that they could not stand aud vere gasping for breath, was found in the Ex iress office aud confiscated by several kind learled gentlemen, who ser the poor birds free gain. YORK COUNTy. 8 Daniel W. Lord, E-q., formerly of Kenne- 1 mokport, lias, in tlio Supremo Judic al Court 1 it Bangor, recovered a verdict of $3,498 ISO 1 gainst said town tor taxes assessed in 1805 i _____ W —p——rr«innm m I rod 1866, and paid by him to defendant town, under protest that lie was not a residaut of laid town when the tax was assessed and there lore not liable to be laxad there. Mr. Lord bairns to hive been a resijeut of Malden Mass., at the time of the assessment. Defend ants elaitn to held him as a resident ot their town. The ease goes up to the full Court on motion for a new trial and exceptions hy de fendants. The Saco Independent says a young lady, while going from her boarding house on tlie Peppered, in Biddeford,on last Friday evening, near nine o’clock to an outhouse, was seized upon hy half a dozen roughs who made a des perate attempt to bear her awav. The girl’s mouth was stuffed with a handkerchief which failed however to render silent that‘'awlu! tongue,” us doubtless it was to the offending party. Such a noise did she make that the villains deemed it advisable to abandon her. The youug lady was senseless for a loug time alter her rescue, and now lies in a critical con dition. Certain persons at work ou the B. Sc M. K. B., are Buspected as the perpetrators af the intended crime. SPECIAL NOTICES MAINE CENTRAL K. 1{. Special Notice. The aguge of this road between Danville Juncllon and Watervllle will be changed between the morn ings of the 9th inst and ltth inst. No trs ght trains will run out ot Portland lor this line alter Tupsday tbo 7th. No freight will be received at Depot o’ Grand Trunk Railway in Poitland after Monday, Cth inst. The mail passenger trains will be run during the week and passengers and baggage changed at point of break ot gauge, but no morning passenger train to or from Lewiston, alter the morning of the ninth Inst. nov7—snlw EDWIN NOYES, Snpt. FOB. S*1FF 25 Share* First National Bank Stock. 13 Shares Casco National Bank Stock. State ot Maine... g>g Portland,.. Cincinnati,...;. ty,g Government Bond* Bought and Sold. -Br M, PAYSON, 32 ISxciiantre st., Portland. aug22 an SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE Insuraificc Co. Srtngfield, Mass., Oct 25,1871. Messrs. Louing Thokston, Agents, Portland: As many of the Companies have been deceived in the amount ot their Chicago Iobmch, ve conclud at this late day to make the following State men which we know to he correct. AmcIi at market Value.$1,077,000 Chicago Ionmcm not over.$450,000 All other outHlauding los»e«,.47.220 $407,220 $599,780 fcS^Tlils will give us our Capital ot $500,000 entire, and Surplus ol $79,780 and we expect a salvage ot over $15,000 at Chicago. Our Adjusters are paying all losscs3 at Chicago in Cash as fast as they can be adjusted. Our Directors and Stockholders are pledged to pay to the Company, PRO RATA on their Stock $325? OOO within .thirty days, as a reserve against all out standing risks, in accordance with tha Laws ol Massachusetts and New York. This will give us Capital and Surplus OF OYER $000,000.00. After Paying all Outstanding Losses. THIS PUTS US ON A FIRM FINANCIAL BASIS. Select your business with great care and avoid hard and undesirable risks as heretofore, and please be particular not to give us too much in one risk or locality. Yours very truly, EDMUND FREEMAN, Pres. SANFORD J. HALL, Sec’y. DWIGHT D. SMITH, Yice-Prcs’t. The above statement will assure the pations of the C’ompary and the public that the SPRINGFILD is STRONG and alive to the situation, Policies issue 1 on good property at tair rates. LORING THURSTON, AGENTS, 38 Exchange street. Portland, Oct 33, 1871._ isdiw Reliable Insurance i Tlte Iieeuii Ins. Co., of Hartford, ^CONNECTICUT, “Rises from the Ashes” ot the Chicago Fire w ith a •lean surplus «f over One Million Dollars, Ami is now, as heretolore, one of tlio strongest com panies doing business in Maine. Cash Assets Oci. 1st $1,750,000 Losses at Chicago about 700,000 Capital and Snrpls, 1,050,000 Tt will thus be seen that this old company affords as ample security to its Policyholders as any other Company in the country. Policies Issued as hereloloro on the most favorable terms. All losses promptly adjusted and paid by TV. 1). LITTLE roiaKi. Timet*, by the beat and mast reliable route* Iron) Portlai.U. or ts.iston. or New York, to any point denied at the loweat tale* at the old and reliable Union Ticket Agency, IF. I). LIT1LE ther artk les as the public may demand. I shall sell cheap for cash, ami do my best to please ill who may favor me with their patronage. ^..*>1 ,ii... i. vT nnm* CARD. Pobtland, October, t'TI. Having rellnguished tba Agency for ibo Singer Janufacturing Co’s., Sewing Machines to Messrs. rVHEELOCK SAKGENT, wo take plea-ure in ccomraeuding onr former customers and the publi. ;enerat)y to tbo above named lirm. oc24-2w WOODMAN, TKO E CO. Storage. Advances. Storage to let in first class bonded warehouses on Jrowu’s Wharf, and Merchants Wharf, and in Port and Sugar Co’s buildings York Danlorth and Com uert ial Streets. Advances made on property stored as above. Apply to J. B. BROWN SONS, JylSsn 97 Exchange Street. FOR SALE rllE new two story French roof house, just tin islied, on Cushman st.; tiou*e piped tor Sebago, nd all the modern improvements. Enquire on the .remises or No 25 Emery st. J. TENNEY. sepSdtt su On Marriage. lYnppy Relief for Young Him from the el ects ot errors and abuses in early life. Manhood re 'ored. lnvp’tJiinents to marriage removed. New net hod cf treatment. New and remarkable nine lies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed cn elopes. Address HOW A KI ASSOCIATION, No 2 ioutli Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. novbmUhn SPECIAL NOTICES. The liest, The Cheapest, The most durable And the Easiest, SPRING :d, KVEll MADE! It will Cost you Nothing To give it a fair trial at your house. Tho§. P. Bieah Co., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 97 and 99 IVlAUKEt NTKEET. Rear of tha Post Office, A'so lhe best aworment of Chum hoi* Sets AND OTHER F URN ITURE. To be I.mud in thi ity and at the lowest prices. _CAt* AND NIK! novltlsn Ladies’ Cloaks -AND Winter Jackets, AT EASTMAN BRO’S. 339 Congress Street. October 31- en dtt Jo. IGo Middle Street, HI. A. P. MULING Have received from New York Silk Veirelw and Nnfhi* in all color?*; Thretid aod Vlulla Liu-on. I>rr»s and *uelc Mcal?*u«i Frinten, m ail colors. ootll lwd then 3weod IF YOU WANT TO FIT A Difficult Foot, ftia to Palmer's 132 Middle Street Where you ean g-t a wide or narrow, full or sliu Hoot, jlist the wTilth and length that will be easy at graceful, and enjoy the iare luxury ol wearing a per fect flttiug boot. rep26tt EXCHANGE -ON England, Scotland and Ireland! Drafts on Hand -AND Ready lor Immediate Delivery! JNJSUMS TO SUIT! WJ1. E. WOOD, 07 Exchange St. Aaeiil lor Henry CIIcm'h Co, N, A. .Tune 27-11 si* __ S. B. GOWELL. Anticipating leaving the city now offers his entile stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry and Faucy Goods at great bargains, and will continue llie sales ouly uutil he sells his bouse. (See udeeriisement ly Geo. A*. Davis tf Co.) How is your time to make your Fall and Winter purchases. HT*Come early and avoid the rush. stp7-sntf An Authentic History Of llic War befwccu Germany and France with Biographies of the principal actors therein. Al so an account of the Civil M ar aud llcigti ol Terror iu Peru. Over 800 page*, and 150,illus traiions. Sold only by subscription. ATWELL Ageut lor Portland. aul9eodt,l SN JNr O TICE. All Parties wishing to visit Chicago, to see the ruins of the Great Conflagration, or oiherw.vc, should call al Grand Trunk Ticket Otiico, opposi»e Preble House, where tickets can be had at lowest rates. ocl7tf sn D. H. BLANCHAKD. Agt. jPrinters'or Machinists Wishing for small MTEAIH EWGIHTES, from 1 to 2 horse power, wifi find it to fheir advantage to call on .1 H, 99 EXC1IANGK NTREliT. JiKALJiU IN Alacliiuist Tools and .-upplies. o«t4 GOLD DUST! All Iov;ra ot CHOICE F1.0CR should iuquire lor this CELEBRATED BRAND. eei^dSmo il They sell the above Flour at the JAPAN TEA STORE, Fluent Block, sep27-sneodtf Exchange 9t. TV O TICE! THE Cigar store that was advertised for sale at 229 Congress street, lias removed hack to the old stand on Exchange street, where I will still maim jacture the choicest brands of cigars. I will iuvite all my cuslomers aud friends in general to call and examine my goods and get posted on the pi Ices. have all brands ot Imported Cigars, and fine brands ot Smoking Tobacco. 1 want two first class Cigar Makers—no poor ones wanted. E. PONCE, No, SO Exchange St. yl-tf Stock Stand for Sale As I contemplate leaving tha cl'y will sell my slock and place ol business at gre it d scount. 1 shall sell at retail cheaper (ban ever until I close out my stock of Ship Timber, Plunk, Spurs, Kucm, Deck ing, and Tr.vuniU. Also 30,000 Cedar R. R. Sleepers, exha size. For particulars call on Ia. TAYLOIS, sept 19-sntt 170 Commercial st. Sterling Exchange. Bills on Baring Bros. Co., Union Bank of London. A AND THE Provincial Bank cf Ireland A aid nil ila UrnueheH. For sale in sums to suit, by J. B. BROWN SONS, jet3-sntt 97 Lxchangc St* Great Reduction in Prices. If you want more pictures for yonr money, than you ever received betore,* call at the Portland Photograph Gallery, n /x -mm -9 -9 r r> _ ov jrs. cicvc':«? xrt» Look at some of (be prices, 8 Laige Fcrrot>p*.e 50 rent*, Forme:' pi ire I OO. 12 Caid Ferrotype* 541 eeiai*, Foi mcr price I OO. 72 Tin Type* 50 cent*. Foi mer pi ice I 00 Picture* in Frniite 75 cent*. PhotogrnphH $2 OO Per lloz. l3T*For children uuder live years of age, an addi tional price will be charged. A. S. DAVIS CO. nol su 2w THOSE in want ol Plain or Fancy Job Printing will find it to tbeir advantage to call on W m. .m M ARKS, at llie Daily Press Job Printing Ex change Street. Portland. MARRIED In this city. Nov. 5. by Iter. W. E. Gibbs. Cap*. Clias. H. Uieen and Mrs. Ann If. Woodbury, both ul Portland. Iu Ill's city, Nov. 5, bv I years. DEPAKTIKE OF OCKAN ST HA 41 Kits NAME. WHERE FROM. DESTINATION. Samarttyn.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov City of Brooklyn ..New York.. Liverpool.Nov India.Now York. .Glasgow.Nov Difyoi Merida.New York. .VeraCruz-N0v Abyssinia. New York.. Liverpool.Nov Nevada.New York Liverpool.... Nor 8 Russia.New York.. Liverpool.Nor 8 Uolunioia.New York .Havana.N >v 0 St Patrick.Quebec.Glasgow.Nor 9 Prussian. Quebec .Liverpool.Nov 11 ::»Wbria.New York.. Liverpool.. Nov 11 Dleopslia.New York..Havana.. wn, Java...New York. I Jvcrpool...].Nov 13 Missouri...,.,.New York..Havana.. hZ u: idsrol.aM'e.New To*.. I'ovaoa Nov i« Kvol Mexico.New York. .Auvftr (In i Vn.. H.-nr,Ctjuncey...New York..AspimCl 'n!* JCttilJiiUYiku.,.,, Quebec.Liverpool..'.;>uv 4 iff min i AtrunDiic..November 7. nr* rises. ,t>.41 I Moon rises.12.30 AM uu Sets...i.itf I nigh water.7.00 I'M MAH1 JST-h: :n ewb. I’O&r or PORTLAND* Mouduy, Nov. G. ARRIVED. S< earner New England, Field, Boston lor East •ort and St Join, MI. liarqna Josephine.' Haven, Boston, to R Lewis Jo to loud lor Buenos A vies. Sob Lookout, Thompson, Boston. Scb Zingo, Pope, Boston. Sch Lucy Church,-, Boston. Sell Prize Robbins, Boston to load tor Calais. Scb L VV Pierec, t- ill, Boston. Sch Oriole, Rob nsou, Boston. Sch Margie. McFadden, Saleiu, to load leading lor Philadelphia. Sch Oregon, Dunten, Booth bay-dry fish to Due a 6 Co. Sloop Cornelia, Grove*, Well’s Beach. OUTSIDE—Barqne Nonpareil, iro:u Boston, (fly ng tlgual lor a tug.) CLEARED. Steamer Diiigo, Johnson, New York—Henry fox. Sch Promenndcr, (Br) Crockett, Hantsport, NS. Sob Dexalo, Rich, Boston. Scb Idaho, Davis, which arrived at this port ?d Inst rtan New York, made the passage out and back in Li days, taking lull cargos each way. The piev.ous rip was made in 13 days. Launched—-At Camden a few days ago, bv Capt John K Diiilev. a gebr of 3<0 ton*, fold measute) nan; 3d Annie Jones, owned by the builder and pm tics in St George, aud to bo commanded by Cupl ltoieit Jones. FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Ar at Philadelphia Gth, brig liyperi >n, Woodbury, Portland. Ar at New York 5th. selisRCol Eddy. MeBetm, an I Geo BrookP, Hu id prey, Portland; Ms L Howard* Harrington Bauuie Westbrook, Littlejohn, aim Ueui.troin do. UEraOKANDA. Scb* Ajr nora (ot Ellsworth) .Iordan, turn War t- n.Kl, lor Weymouth, aud May Queen,Han* c ek) Hoss, iron) Boston toi M&scjuilo lull, KU, were in c jlli.dcn off Gay Head night ot the 3d Inst and pip Into V'Uefaru-Haven next day to repair. The Agcnorabad boll works and bows bully stove, head gear carried iw-av. and lost anchor and chain. The May Queen had bowsprit broken, head gear canh d awn\ and bulw irks stove. Sch Sea Foam, Pendleton, ol and from Bangor for Fall Kiver, was run into night ot the 3d in«t near Yibeiard-Haven, and had quarter stove, aud sustain tamed other domatre. Sch Pallas, French from New York lor Rockland, got iu collision with Br schr Mary 3d Inst, and loaf, bowsprit and everything attached, and was cut down to the deck. Scb Edwin A Stevens.of and from Bangor lor Bos ton. was towed into Buck?port 3lj»t tall id water, she having sprung ab-ak in u heavy sea off Moiihegan and irumcdiaL-ly tilled. Will dLcharge. SAN FRANCISOO—Cld 27lh, ship Wm Woodbury Herriman. ('alluo. Cla 28th tilt, ships Puritan,Doane. tor Hong Kong; Good Hope, Williams, Port Tunrnrend GALVESTON—Ar 28lb, barque llenry Plitner, D“ kcv. New York NEW ORLEANS—Ar 30th ult, V uque Caidena*, Sandberg, Havana. MOBILE— M 30th, aril St Croix, Kutou, Boston. D*RfKN-Cld 30th, sell Tarry Not, Tiumiotm, lor Philadelphia SAVANNAH—Lid 4th, brig J Bi> km ore, Henley, Providence WILMINGTON—Ar 1st, brig Lima, Uiil.N York; sell Kueka, Wallace, do. Cld 1st. 8i.h C W HoK Hart, Boston. FORTRESS MON ROE—Ar 4th. barque Ameri can Llovds. Park. Live pool, for order*. PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2d, »ch Bertl.a Sender, Woos'er, Richmond. Cld 3d. §cb Vtt^, Henderson, New Orleans NEW YORK—A r 'id, barque E phi aim Williams, Stevens. Dix Island; whs Lark,Guptiil, Providence; Forest rifv, Murch Calais. Ai 4th, brigs J Leighton, Leighton, fru MillbrUlgc; Milwaukie. straut, Newport; kCbs.JCNa-h r,,w ley. Si John. Ml Hattie Ellen. Dix. do tor Philadel phia: Louis Walsh, Ke'ley. Calais; E S Cothn. CVtllu Wliitt'mg: Lucy Hammond, Cote. Mathias: Julia K Gamago. Pitcher, and Empress, Kennedy. Roekiand; Rio, Nuhor, Sliulee, NS; Nautilus, Crockett, Kock land Victor, Look, MachaU; Flora King. Cook, do; Pearl. Snith, Vinaibaven; Morelight. Young, and Storm Petrel, DavO, Caleisj Sno* Squall, Noiton, Ktckland; SparteL Smith, New .Haven: L B Sar gent Sargcut. Vinaibaven; Marv Elizabeth, King, Bangor; He-pern*. Conary, Bluehill; George* Em ily. Harris. Providence; Enlerpilse, Leigbion, do; Laconia, Hall, do; Bengal, Hatch, and Angeli c, Robins r; Jaa Ti'deo, Jordan, and Abigail Haynes Smith, tm Ellsworth; Telegraph, Nickerson. Gardiner; Citizen, Upton, Portland; Mountain Laurel, Gould, and Ol ive, McFarland, Bangor. Below 4th, brig Jos Clark. Siahl.fr in Pittston; •chi Gen Bank*. Pilzrera'd. front Calais; P Coffin, Batson, and Nora. W’allace. trom Ma- hias. Ar rrtli, sclis Walton, Gardiner, Bath; Olive. Id Ear'and, and Izetta, Smith, Bangor; Angeline, Rob inson. arc Oregon. Pinkhain, Rockland Sid 4th. sebs Ida S Burgess, Mary Shields, Palo*, and Alvarado. Sid 2.1, sob Mfiusflcld, Achorn, New York. FALL R(VBK—Ar fth.sebaSea Foam, Pendleton, and Porto Rico. Wentworth, Bangor; Gto W Whit ford. (new) Eddv. Bafb. NF.W BEDFORD—Slil 4th, sebs Union, Arey, New York: Julia Baker, Baker, Gardiner. Ar 5ib, sot s S C Harr, Kelley, Philadelphia: Har vest Home, Hodgkin*, Bangor; Ana, Stratton, Sul ViNBYARD HAVEN—Ar 3d, gch Alice Oake*, Marson. Port Johnson tor Portland. BOSTON—Ar 4tn, noli' Bob. Warwick, fiu Calais; Webham et B anlman. and T B Jon s. Young, Ma Ctnai; Creel I«. pj> lo,. T W Jtllwn, Hul l, r Denn ysville: Luelta. Hny. Ellsworth Neponsc', St'aiton. Sullivan; Peace. Wait*, Joncspo^t; Clara Norton, Gray, and Rough A Ready, Creamer, Ban gor F'lzabeth, Walls, and H P Cushiilg, Mann, do; Mai!. Linscotr, Gardiner. Old 4tb, sobs Montebello, (Brl Wil'iams, St John, NB, via Port;and; Winona; Wcctwonb, banger: Surun, Sears, Kenr.ebec. Ar Bth, gibs Hannibul.Coonan, Deer Isle: Cabinet, MilN Bangor: Pemaquid, Fos>ett, Bristol; Bona venture, Knight, and Gen Grant, Varnum, Booth bay. Ar 6tb, sob* Jodah Whiteliouso, Barker, George town. D J; Silver Bell. Bailey, KlizaLefb|H>rt; Sena* tor, Pmkharn. Im MillbiMge; Caressa, Sa«Her. Ells worth; Nellie Carr, LansU, Bangor; R P Chase, Col lins and Napoleon, Smith, do; Vioior, Dyer. Frank lin; U L Kenney, Wallsca, Tbomaiton; A iee. Nut ter. Wiscasset; Nile, Oliver, Bath; Keren Happticb, 0 ivor. and E A Cutting, Preble, do. CldOib, brig Nitnwaukie, Perkins, tor Galveston; sch Caspian, Thompson, Macbias. NANTUCKET—S!d 8tb, sch Porrestor, Joidan, Bangor. SALEM—4r3d. sebs Caroline, Howard, Calais; Albatros, Gray, Bangor; Adeline, Darby, and Fred Reed. Pendleton, do. Ar 4tb. sebs Sea Breeze, Freatkr, Calais: Van Bu ren. Soavey, do; Commonwealth, Cross, do. CM 4i l« sell Pearl. Uook u, Saco. Below Bth. brig Adaline Richardson, trom Macbias (or VVo*r Indies. 1)AN VERS—Ar 5tb, sch Jas Lawrence, Spragne, Calms. _ A,I'f,fNYBi;iiYPoK r“*r 4,b* *tcLs Alpine. Elliot, Mill bridge; M L Varney, Dunham, Bain; $i>eiker, Matthews, Bangor. Sid 4th. sclis Carrie L Hix, Hlx, Rockland; George, Bradbury, do. I’OREIGX POUTS. Ar at Alexandria, E, prev to 4th inst, barque No Tah, Uibbii New York. Arut Batavia 13tii u?t, sblp Bengal, Bates, (torn Boston. At Montevideo Sept 29, brigs Amv A Lane, Carver, and Walter Srulilt. Smith, lor New York. At Sagua 1st inst, barque Almira Coombs, WiL-on, lor lurks islands. SPOKCY. uJSI ?'Ci V *5 l ,n4044. torque Scotland, from Philadelphia lor Rotterdam. NEW A DYERTISEMENTS IMPORTED FrcB&cfli Wailed. rr ilK Su’scriher would respcc;lully inr.inn lie 1 cltluensol Pot Hand and vicinitv that while in Europe he perfected arrangemenls with one of the best wire house, In France tosapplv him will. (h.u u and put, w ines, either lor meukal.'cuokinv or table use. The subscriber has taken the (tore, a4S t'o.grr*. Hu vet, In tier Caiignw Hull. where lie has just received his first invoice. Amoutr his stock may be found the celebrated Vin Blanc Doux. Tills is a frrorit i article as a Communion Wlue, and is murh praised amon» the elertfy nil over K.rnpe; also the moth renowned w no bitten Itom the house ot NOBI.T.Y PUATT&CO., Marsell’oa P. S-—N'o drink sold oa the premises. novS-tm H. PKYRRT. Corns Extracted for 25o. each, Without l*nin or Drawing Blood. OUNIONS, In-growing Kail*. Enlaiged Joints, Chi Mains. and all otb^r detects ol the feet, caiefully and si illu ly treated by DE-S- H- LEWIS, Surgeon Chirop?tlI»t> 1'roio^J ondoB, England. i/mrua r-n?nrs niocc, congress street, opposito Niw City Hall. Office hours from 8 a. m. until 8 p. si. N. 1> Ladies and Gentlemen attended to at their residence?, if desired,ut any hour of the day. no7-Ciu M. O. 31. A. Ax Adjourned Meeting of the Maine Clnrlfab’e Mechanics* Association will be held In the Li brary Room Thursday evening, Nov. 9, at 7j o’clock, A tu II attendance f members and Heir families is requested, ks flie question of Lecturoa and Debates will be continued. GEORGE A. HARMON, Sec ’y. House Wanted Immediately, 110 c.mtiin 8 room.*, 2 stogie., centrally located Pr'cc cot t»exceed $.7,non. Any perron tuyinir' such a liouJB can liear ol a cash customer l.v apply I'lyin/ at Cltv Employment Office, 35U Conarcsa it •i:ov7-3t H. Peyret Ac Oo. IMPORTERS OF French Wines Wholes ale Retail ttoy76‘" S48 tOHCB1,N kTIIElT. Army and Navy Union Hall, (I.ate Brown's Hall,) WILt.',e.kt lor. Lectures, Concerts, Levees, ami l‘r,vate Parties, ou liberal terms. Two draw h 7„ n,tl’w‘dt,er closcte, Ac., connected with the HaW* Apply to fti GKO. R. DAVIS AGO., oc2lncweodtf At the Hall. FOR ELLS^ WOR Til. Schooner Ocean will take Freight Tuenlaj and Wednesday Nov. 7th and J^S^dK^8ih at Long Wharf. nov7ti* Apply cn board. For Bale! HOr.SK and la-ga lot ot land on the corner of Glark and Sa ein street. The hon-e is won ar ranged for two tali’Hies. Will sell ail or part "t r land as mav su»t puiclraiers. Terms essv. pa ticulars inquire ot _ U M.K JOBi. uov7-lw tn Sturdivant a Wbaif.