■u.n n l'bkss. _._._ TUESDAY, NOVEMEK 7, 1871. CITY AND VICINITY Adrertiiemcnli To-Day. entertainment column. Mmie Hall....Tableaux ol Erin, Assembly.... Lancasj II Hall. Festival... .Thursday Evening, Assembly.... A. H. Gee. AUCTION COLUMN. Furniture-F. O. Bailey Co. Assignee’s Sale.... F. O. Bailey Co. SPECIAL. NOTICE COLUMN, Clothing ...J F. Sisk. blocks tor Sale... KM Pay son. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. Hall to Let.*...Geo. R. Davis Co. House for Sale....Win Kilby. Corns Extracted by Dr L wis. Imported Wines. ...H. Peyret M. C. M. A_Geo A. Harmon. House Wanted. Schooner lor Ellsworth. Importe:^-U. Peyrtt Co. United Siuuia Circuii Court JUDGE FOX PRESIDING. MONDAY.—Thomas M. Giveeu, assignee in equity, vs. Joseph Smith, 4th. Bill as amended sustained with costs since the amendment. Uiveen Putnam. E. B. Smith. SylvinaJ. Allen, iu equity, vs. Nathaniel Morse. Dill <1 ismi*******' with costs. J. H. ter. A. K. P. Knowlton. TUe oj> ,11, iu both cases weie given by J udgo Fox. _ V. M. District Court. JUDGE FOX, PRESIDING. Mond/ y.—Cyrus Noyes, pot., vs Thomas H. Has kell, ass'/noc of Ralph Kelley, baukrupt. Ibis was a petltic a that an amount due on a moitgage given by Kell iy to petitioner w ithin lour months of Kel ley’s b mkruptcy may be allowed aud paid by the as signee out of tho estate of tbe bankrupt. A. A, Strout. T. H. Haskell,pro se. Merrill Noyes, pet’r. vs. same. Petition that the gum ot $775 upon a similar moitgage. may be allow ed and paid In the same manner as above. Howard Cleaves. Haskell,pro se. (Supreme Judicial S'ourl. BEFORE JUDGE TAPLEY. Monday.—Susan H. Cook vs. William Cook. Li bel for divorce. Divorce decreed and custody ol mi nor children given to libellant. IIowan 1 cleaves lor libellant; no appearance lor libelleo. municipal Conn. JUDGE MOUltlS PEESID’NG. Monday.—Fisher A. Bettes vs. Myer P. Ayer. Astunipsll to recover balance due on account lor p jilting. $0.39. Deleave, contract, work not satis, lactory. Judgment lor amount claimed. Cobb Ray. McCobb Kingshuiy. Ken' entries, 17; defaults, 20; continued, 4. Uriel Joltings. An adjourned meeting of the High School Alumui Association will be held this evening at the Common Couucil Room. There should bo a large attendance of graduates. Hon. R. F. Trevelliek, President of the Na tional Labor Union will speak to the mechan ics and workingmen ot Poitlaud at the Me chanics’ Library Room this evening at 7 1-2 o’clock. Liquors were seized Saturday night at Ar chibald Stuart’s, Oarham Corner. Mr. Charles P. Ingraham had the upper third of his rightthigh broken by beiog thrown from his carriage while turning into Tobin’s Slate street below Danforth. The accident was caused by a defect in the highway. The receipts into the treasury of the Maine Missionary Society, for the month of October were $1,3£4 66. A crazy fellow named O’Connell, mounted to the top of the P. S. P. railroad depot yes terday afternoon. As his position was haz ardous, officer Burnham, afler a sharp rtrug gle, secured him aud took him to the lockup. Rev. Asa Dalton will commence a series of lectures upon the Corinthiaus, at St. Stephen’s church this evening, to be continued on suc cessive Tuesday evenings during the winter. Mr. Stuart A. Strout has not, as some have supposed, retired from the post of office editor cf the Riverside Echo, but still continues his supeivision of the make up of this excellent weekly. Rev. W. II. H. Murray repacts his new sa tire ou ‘‘Deacons” at Biddeford to-morrow evening, and Chicago sufferers are to share in the net proceeds of the aforesaid castigatiOD. The purp e clouds that lay for hours along the western horizon yesteiday were wonderful ly like mountain ranges and wo heard two gentlemen almost in a dispute as to what one was sure was Cornish liiils. We seldom have seen more picturesque deceits. The Allan mail-, steamship Caspian passed Father Point yesterday at 2 30 p. in., with 40 cabin and 234 steerage passengers. At the Plymauth church Suuday two per sons were admitted by prolession and two by letter. The German Ke’ief Association, at tbeir monthly meeting last evening, passed resolu tions expressive of their feelings nl the loss of their esteemed fellow-countryman, Dr. C. F. Pudor, and sympathizing lor his family iu tlieir bereavement. A pocket-book containing valuable papers and a sum of money awaits an owner at the police office. A sale-key was picked up in the street yester day and is at the Pkess counting room. Oily Affairs. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was held last evening. Tbs resignation of Frederick Fox, one of the Trustees of Evergreen Cemetery, was received and accepted. In presenting the paper the Mayor paid Mr. Fox a handsome complimeut for his disinterestedness in the fulfillment of his duties; and subsequently nominated James Bailev to fill the vacancy; and the nomination was confirmed. The petitions of F. A. Smith and T. A. Bow en, for compensation for damage to goods by reason of grease thrown by the engines at the recent fire ou tbeir premises. Relerred to the Committee on Fire Department. Notice was received from the Overseers ol the Poor, that Ilus C. Fayban, an insane pau per, is detained at the Almshouse. The proper papers for bis commitment to the Insane Asy lum were prepared. The Committee to whom was referred the claim of J. E. Donnell and Daniel F. Emery (400 per annum for the use of the wood stand on Pearl street for two years) reported that they considered the demand too large, and the claimants refused any reference of it; and ask ed to be discharged. The Committee was dis charged. The salary of tho Building Loan Commis sioners for the current year was fixed at $200 each. The Committee on New Streets reported the location ol a new street, fifty feet wide, from Deeriog to Cumberland street, with no laud damages, was accepted, and said street was al lowed and established. The special Committee to whom was refer icd the petition ol the Portland and Ogdens burg Railroad Company, that they may ho per mitted to allow the rightof laying a track on Commercial street, granted them by the order of October 10, A. D. 1870, lobe used and im proved by any other railroad company, etc., having considered the same, and recommend the passage of the accompanying orde-. Behj. KxsasBuay, Jr., Chairman. Offered—That in consideration of the dis continuance of the P. aud O. R. It. track over the J'oruana eras tro. s lamis, me o layer 01 me petitioners he granted, and the order ot Octo ber 10,1870, be hereby confirmed to said P. and K. K. Oo., and to tbe Boston and Maine Railroad Co., it said P. O. R. R. Co. £hall so agree with the B. M. R. R. Co. for the use and improvement of said right of way provid ed that the rails and track be laid down agres ably to the directions of the Mayor and Aider men, and upon such conditions as shall be pre scribed by them, and that such tracks and rails shall not be so laid as unreasonably to interfere with access to any wharf by rati or otherwise, except by agreement with the owner of each wharf so interfered with; aud provided that the right hereby extended to said P. O. R. It. Co. to allow said Boston Maine R. R. Co. the use and improvement of said right ot way shall he limited at its eastern termiuus to the junction of Commercial and Union streets;and provided that the aluresaid rights shall cease whenever a marginal street is buiit and its op eration is authoriz'd as set out iu the petition of the Portland Ogdensburg Railroad Com pany referred to iu tbe order of October 10, 1870; and provided further that tbe Boston and Maine Railroad, Co., if desirous of using this track hereby authorized, shall bo allowed to use tbe same upon such terms as may be agreed upon by the parties. In case of disagreement, if the parties cauoot agree on three impartial persons to settle such terms and regulations, such persons shall be selected by the Mayor a id Aldermen of the City of Portland for the time being; and the award and decision of the majority ot the same so selected shall be con clusive upon the rights of the parties for Ihe term often years, and shall continue to he ob ligatory therealter until a new board of referees shall be selected to determine tbe same by the Mayor and Aldermen upon the written appli cation of either party. Mr. Chas. E Barrett, in behalf of the Grand Trunk Railway Co., said that corporation had bad no notice of the proposed action and asked for delay, that notice may he given. He refer red to tbe conditions under which Commercial street was built, and said (hat if the Portland and Ogdensburg road had the privilege of building a passenger station on Richardson’s Wharf it would destroy the Grand Trunk fran chise. Their rights ought to he protected. Mr. Francis Chase, Superintendent of the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad Co., pleaded want of notice to that corporation and asked delay. Mr. Bauett, continuing the discussion, said that the cars of the P. O. road had been drawn over Commercial street ever since the road was opened and no odo had approached the Grand Trunk Company with any applica tion for permission. Gen. Anderson, President of the P. O road—Who does the mouey go to that we pa; k lor the cars hauled. Karrett—I don t know. Tbe cara are Laul by the P, S. P- B. B. Co. Anderson-Don’t you know that we hav paid *1 50 per car every time one goes over tie BtiJarie»—1*0. lf it las been paid it has gom into the treasury of tbe P. S. P. road. He denied that they had any notice of’ tbe order ot October, 10,1870, eujpotvt ring the P. O. r ad lo lev a track on Commercial stieet. He staled that u certain portion of tbe street was built by the At. St. Law. K. It. Go. at au expense of about §130,000, and it bad a perpet ual right of way. Gen. Audersuu stated, on tiie authority, ot his employees, that the P. O. corporation had paid §1.50 for each car to go down to the steamers and unload, aud §1 50 more ior the car to leturn loaded with freight ior the coun try; and this in addition to what it cost to get by the Maine Central. If we can make an ar rangement with tbe Grand Trunk it is when we go with souieihiug in our bauds. II we go erupty-bauded wo are referred to same far oil, unapproachable authority. 1 believe that Mr. Brydges is disposed to treat all Portland inter ests liberally. We should ho glad to arrange with tlio P. S. P. They can without incon venience, if they willpand relieve Commercial street ol tiie embarrassment of another track. Will they? I don’t believe they will unless we have the power to enforce it—unless we make it for their interest to do so. We ask for reasonable rights—not in fee—hut the right of way in aud out ol the city. If they will accord to us these rights we shall be relieved of the expense of the track and tbe city of inconveu ieucc. The jest of our ofleud'ng is that we cross llie track of tbe Grand Trunk. I don’t believe Mr. Brydges will object. We don’t propose to interfere with them, but ask a tithe of the rights which they claim to hold to the exclnsiou of all other corpotations. I believe Mr. Barrett speaks more iu the interest of the P. S. P., in which he is a director, aud which is owned and run by tbe Eastern road. Mr. Barrett admitted that he was a director in that corporation, but denied that it was owned or run by the Eastern road; but after wards modified his statemeut, on being pressed by Gen. Anderson aud admitted the lea:o of tbe P. S. P. road. He claimed that Mr. Btydges ought to have the opponuuity of ob jecting to the order if he choose. Mayor Kingsbury explained the provisions of tire order of October 10, 1870, to grant tbe P. O. the right to run through Commercial street to the Graud Trunk depot, subject only to the decision of the Mayor aud Aldermen as to which side of the Grand Trunk track it should run. All the P. O. Corporation ask is that their privileges may be extended to the Boston and Maine road as far as ITniou street. He went on at considerable length to present the importance and value of the P. O. road to Portland. Aid. McCarthy did’nt endorse Mayor Kings I bnry’s logio, that the city owned the P. O. road. Ho was atraid that tho road owned the city, or would through some subsequent com bination. He thought a delay should be grant ed. The order was passed by 4 to 3, as follows:— Yeas—Merrill, Simontou, Corey, Wiuship.— .nays—e>euter, Mcuartny, uviug. Permission was given to \V. H. Fessenden to remove a wooden building from Market St. to the corner of Center and Commercial streets; also to the contractor on the Marginal Way to cut through Washington street, and bridge it over, he to he responsible for ail accidents. The report of the Committee to whom was referred the subject matter of the Cumberland Air Power Co. was submitted by Aid. Senter. It gives to the Company all the rights of the city to the tidal way at Tukey’s bridge for thirty years; tho power to be used only for compressing air, and to be operated under the conditions of the Harbor Commissioners; to Oe entered on within five years; and all obstruc tions to the way to be removed when the privi lege is abandoned. Tho report was recommitted with instruc tions to the City Solicitor to draw a lease of the premises for thirty years. The Committee on Streets, on petitions that Fore street, between Pearl and Market, he straightened; that a grade be established for Pearl street below Fore; and for a sidewalk on the southern side of Commercial street—report ed tiiat these measures were inexpedient this year. Leave to withdraw was granted on petition of Amanda C. Hazeltine for compensation for damages by reason of the change of grade of Portland street; same on petition of John Mc Allister for license to keep a dance hall in Stafford b!tck. The following resolution was unanimously pasted: Resolved, That the thanks of the City Coun cil are due to Frederick Fox, Esq lor tho faithful and impartial manner in which he has performed the duties of a Trustee of Evergreen Cemetery. Orders passed—Authorizing a loan of $.5000 to he applied to the contingent fund, and $500 lor the appropriation for public buildings; psy ing Deborah T. Luut $50 for personal injuiies received by reason cf a defect o i Congress street; directing the removal of buildiugj and debris from the city lot on Market street, with in two weeks; directing the City Marshal to enforce the ordinance forbidding trains to be run on Commercial street taster thau six miles per hour; directing Vaughan’s bridge to be re paired and made sale for public travel; author izing the construction of sewers in C>irio!l and Thomas streets and in Anderson street; au thorizing a sidewalk on the east side of Deer street. Petitions Presented and Referred—Of Benj. Adams, for permission to enlarge his building on tho corner of Federal and Exchange streets; of certain citizens, that the name of Center street may bo changed to Weymouth street and of Weymouth street to Ingraham street; of J. Dow Sons et als., for agate and watchman at the crossing of the Portland Kennebec Bailrcad on Congress street of J. II raf .alia la rv 1 I _ I L at its junction wil4i High may be widened and straighteued; of Mary P. Swett, lor corapsn sation for damages occasioned by the sewer on Green street; of E. W. \Voreeslor, for permis sion to erect a wooden building lear of No. 112 Spring street. Death of Jonathan Morgan.—The public were not greatly startled yesterday at hearing of the sudden but yet Dot wholly unexpected death of the worthy and honorable Squire Mor gan, as he was respectfully called by all eur citizens. Mr. Morgan occupied a room in the old Advertiser building on Cross street by the favor of Hon. F. O. J. Smith, who offered him the place, and he was last seen alive on Satur day. Mr. C. H. Blake, whose workshop is near by, not having seen the old man tor soveral days and noticing that his clothes which had been returned by his washerwoman remained un disturbed, became suspicious and yesterday morning one of his workmen looked into the window and saw Mr. Morgan lying in bed.— Sometime afterwards he looked again and see ing he had not moved.be with Mr. Blake went in and found him dead. Mr. Morgan was in the habit of calling upon his friends in the evening and staying out somewhat late for one so aged. He is suppes ed to have returned to his lodgings at a late hour cold and weary, and without stopping to make a fire he retired to bed, and his vitality being so low it is thought that he died from exhaustion and without pain. Mr. Morgan was horn in Brownfield, Mass., March 4th, 1778, and was consequently ninety-three years and eight months of age. He graduated at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., in 1803. He came to Maine in 1812, removing to Aina, Lincoln county, and from thence to this city in 1820, and he has for hall a century and more resided here. Though studying and praticing the profession of the law, he has always de voted muoli time to literature and scieuce.and practical experiments in motive power aud mechanical agencies in general. He always claimed to have been the original inventor ol ths application of steam as a motor, as in 1814 fce built a steamboat with a stern paddle wheel and the next year improved it so that it run to Brunswick at a rate ol four miles au hour. In 1818 ho commenced another boat, but his scheme proved a lailure like most of his enter prises—perhaps more from want of a true Yan kee pluck and sticktoitiveness, than from auy want of merit. Id 1831 lie commenced the preparation of glue but allowed himself to be driven out of that business by a rich manufacturer ol Massa chusetts. He then invented a coffee mill and a cyliudar stove, and both were abandonstl soon after as financial failures. Perpetual mo tion was a study lor him in which he sunk some money. He had a good understanding of law and was successful in the collection of debts, but his mind was always absorbed in devcrsified projects. Squire Morgan was a good scholar, and his translation of the New Testament, published by Mr. S. H. Coleswortliy, some years ago.aud his English grammar were meiitorious works. He wrote much on scientific subjects, but his manuscripts were destroyed in the great fire of 18G'j. He considered the Newtonian system oi philosophy nusonud, and wrote a large vol ume in exposition of the errors of that system, and at his advanced age lately applied for the use ol Reception Hall for a lecture that he might point oat the fallacies of Newten. Mr. Morgan was au ancient Free Mason, and a life long Uuiversalist, and he was clerk of the First Universalist Society for many years. After the great fire, to compensate him lor his loss in part, the Relief Committee placed a sum in the bank to his credit upon the condi tion that he should only draw a certain amount weekly, large enough for his support, but lie indignantly declined the money on that condi tion, and we heard him make au argument full of manly independence refusing the award un less it could be unconditional. Tue commit tee feared that the money would otherwise b squandered in unsuccessful experiments, and the money lays in bank undrawn. His intellectual and physical powers were both preserved ia a remarkable manner to tbo last, and he could be seen at a late hour of the night upon the streets, feeble and bent in body but clear in mind. Squire Morgan was au houe*t honorable man, and his hearty devotion to the principles of the Republican party were refreshing and inspiring in oneoi so advanced au age. Few forma could bo missed more tbau bis, as his profile uow preserved in so many places, gavo a striking illustration of his stoop ing iortn envelope 1 in his long flowing cloak, so familiar to all our citizens by whom he was always respected. Public Installation. —There will be a pub lic Installation of tlia Officers of Casco Lodge, at Union Hall, Yarmouth Wednesday tve Liug, 8th instant, commencing at 7 o’clock. Immediately after the service the members i Wl11 marcl* fo the Town Hall, accompanied liy the k armouth Brass Baud, where they are tfl i have a supper provided by the ladies, 1>< airiK liVi- Fire. At 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon fire broke out iu tbe Casco Brewery, ou Fore street, op posite the Portland C nnpany’s Works, a large wooden building with wings running back more tkau a hundred feet iu ihe rear. The en gines were ou the ground as soon as possible, but it was a long timo before streams were got on the llames, owing to tho incaoacityol the bydrauts or tbe lack of water. The result was that the main building, containing machinery, kilns, vats, a laige qu mtity of grain and malt, and a 1st of beer in the cellar was destroyed; also a considerable length of the principal wiug,which contained grain aud other material. Tbe Hre originated in a kiln in tho wing wheie porter malt was being made. The building was owned aud operated by Messrs. P. J. McGliuoby, who estimate their loss at $25,000. There was, so far as we could learu $32,000 in surance on the property, ie the offices of Hol lins Adams, J. W. Muuger Sou, Dow Palmer, L. S. Tvvombly aud J. E. Jeueks, di vided arnoDg the following companies: Frauk lin, Philadelphia, £3000; National, Hangor, $3000; Natioual, Worcester, £3000; Narragan sett, Providence, $2500; Union, San Francisco, $2500; Amazon, Cincinuati, $2000; North Brit ish, Edinghurg, $5000; Queen, Liverpool, $5000; Lycoming, Muncy, Pa., $;S000; Triumph, Cin cinnati, aud Union, Baltimore, £1500 each.— The office of the Portland Company, a wooden building opposite, was saved by tho workmen with buckets. The Hutchixsox Coxcekx.—The third en tertainment iu the Peoplt’s Course, consisting of a conceit by the well known Hutchinson family, “Tribe ot Asa,” was given at City Hall last eveuing. A large and appreciative audi ence was present, and it maybe safely said that the concert was one of tho most success ful iu every point of virw, which has been giveu iu this city lor a long time. The famil iar songs of the past and presont, those which are appreciated so well by the great mass of the people, were rendered in a charming man ner, elieiti'ug the heartiest demoustratiops of applause. As a whole, tbe eutertaiuruent was perfoetly satisfactory to tbe large audieuce in attendance, and came fully up to the promises which were made for the People’s Course. The next entertainment will be on Monnav even ing, Nov. iOth,aud will consist oi a concert l>y the celebrated Temple Quartette of Boston, assisted by Miss Isabel Stone. A Snake Stout.—Scarborough has been denounced by ardent radicals iu hot campaigns as the municipality that had displayed a re markable multitude, of venomous reptiles, but the most cicdulous are hardly prepared to be lieve the following suake story, were it uot vouched by a gentleman whose excellent rep utation is established throughout the country. Saturday, on the farm of Mr. Millikea, in Scarborough, as a party was ploughing, a den of snakes was discovered, and being in a par tially stupefied state, the men were able to couot them, and just seven humlred and fifty five snakes—Dot one more nor one less—weie couutad. These were of three varieties, b'ack, striped and re.l. A wag intimates tl-at eels were plenty in the Portland market yesterday morning. Saccabappa.—Messrs. Brown Denison, formerly of Varmouih, have leased a mill of Lisk Weston, on the Pitch privilege, and are fitting it up for the manufacture of wood puip. Dr. R. P. Jonness has disposed of bis resi dence to Dr. R. E. Sylvester and semoved to Portland. The well known corn an! flour firm of S. T. Raymond Co. has been dissolved. Negotia tions are Dow going on for tho mill lately occu pied by them, by Boston parties who propose to use it for a paper mill. The family of St. Pierre, the section hand who was killed on the Portland and Ogdens burg railroad, Saturday evening, reside here. The remains were placed in a neat cotfiu by the officers of the road and to-day were to be sent to Canada for burial. The Tableaux of EriD, despite attractions in other directions, called out a good audience wbo seemed highly gratified iu witnessing a panorama of Irelaod if their demonstrations are a proof. The songs of Mr. and Mrs. Bren nan abounded in the peculiarities of that land of song aud poetry. The entertainment will continue to night in Music Halt. See adver tisement elsewhere. Liberal Response.—An appeal was made to the members of tbe Slate Street Sunday Se'uool last Sabbath, for aid to the Mission School ot Mr. D. C. Moody at Chicago, yvhielr lost every thing at the file. This anneal was promptly met by the State" street pupils, anti the handsome sum of eighty dollars was col lected, which amount will be further increased by the gifts of some who were not present on that day. I. 0. O. F.—The new (unnamed as yet) Lodge of Odd Fellows has its first meeting this eve ning lor the purpose of organization, election and installation of officers. It is composed of sixteen members from each of the other three lodges and while they are especially interested to be present, still the hall is open to all Odd Fellows. Goeham Seminary.—The examination of the pupils of this institution will take place on Thursday next. There will be a levee in the evening at the parlors of the Seminary. Pa rents of pupils and friends of the institution are invited to attend. Hon. R. F. Tuavellich, President of the National Labor Union will sptak to the work ing men of Portland this, Tuesday evening at half past seven o'clock, at the Mechanics Li brary Room. He is said to be an eloquent speaker. Jo the Editor of the Press: We paid a visit to tbe CentralLodge of Good Templars at Cape Elizabeth,Saturday evening This Lodge was organized a lew weeks ago by Bro. Rich and others. It bids lair to be in a flourishing condition soon, but is working against {considerable opposition and needs much assistance from neighboring Lodges. The following officers will lie installed next Saturday evening:—W. C. T., Milton Dyer; W. V. T., Marietta Hannal'ord; W. S., Frauk H. Jordan; W. F. S„ Alvah PolaDd; W. T. Thomas Dyer. We trust some of tbe btotbers and sisters in Portland will make an efioit to attend tbis lodge next Saturday evening. Goon Temi-lab. yilKCDiJ.AATODS NOTICES. Found—A wallet.—Call at Horse Railroad office. Dr. Leland was unable to visit his Insti tute in this city on Tuesday last, and thus dis appointed many who y^shed to consult him.— He can now be found at his rooms in Caboon Block, corner Myrtle and Con -reps streets, un til 5 o’clock this P. M. The Dr. is having great success in the treatment of all Chronic dis eases. Bishop J. P. Campbell ot the First Episeo pul district of the A. M. IS. clioreh will preacu this evening at the Mountford Street A. M. E. church at 7 1-2 o’clock. A geueral invitation is extended to all. M. L. A —The Lecture Wednesday eveuiog hy Kcv. C. G. Arnes of California will, prol a blv, be one of the best of this very excellent csurse. Mr. Ames is a stranger to a Portland audience, but is spoken of hy the press of other cities as one of the greatest oratois in the country. Those wishing to enjoy a rich feast will do well to attend this lecture. The unprecedented success which last winter met our introduction of Felt Corsets has led us to purchase a large and completely assorted stock for this season’s trade, which we shall sell at tha very low price ol 8.5 cents a pair. All who have worn them say they are the warmest, most healthy and best fitting corset made, and we are sure they are the cheapest. Only 85 cents. Cogia Uabsan. Nov. 13—3t _ Best stock o( Boy’s Clothing in the city is at J. Burleigh Co. 87 Middle ctreet. Come early and avoid the rush Saturday evening. House Blankets—Robbs and all other ar ticles used about a llorse and Carriage can be bought very cheap at the Baziar 14 and 10 Exchange St. nov4 36 A Labor variety of ladies’ Beaver Sacques lor $2.00, $2.75, $3.00 aud $4.00. Cogia Hass an, Nov. 13 —2t _121) Middle street. U. S. Army flannel under shirts 75 cents. Cogia Ha«san, Nov. 13—3t 129 Middle street. It is said that if a puli' of air were to be blown into a vem of auaoirnal, death would in stantaneously follow,because circulation would be stoppeJ. The blood makes the eutire cir cuit of the human body every seven miDUtos anl whenever this circulation is impeded oi any of its channels aie clogged by impurities which ought to be carried off, disease follows— fever ora disease of liver or kidosys,or scrofula or dvspepsia. To get at and remove the sourct of the difficulty use the old and itifallibk blood purifier, Du. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters.__ ocU8ib-4iV The Halford Leicestershire Table Sauce highly recommended for family use. Get Briggs’ Corn aud Bunion Remedici Briggs’ Pile Remedies are a success. Briggs’Allavantor cures Catarrh. I Tux Briggs’ Throat aud Luug Healey. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY PRESS, MAINE. Siupoiluiil if True. Belfast, Nov. G.—The coldness of the weath er this time of year is unprecedented iu east ern Maine Boys are skating upon pouds in this vicinity. SOUTH CAKOMNA. The 'Extent of the Ku Klux Ourtayes. WHY THE LEADER! FLED. Washington, Nov. G.— Senator Scott has re coved a letter dated ‘‘Yorkville, S. 0., Oct. 29th,” in which it is stated tint Avery Tom linson and Bratton, who proved to be members of a Ku Klux orgau’z.itiou, with twenty or thirty others 11-d eveu before a huger was raised or a proclamation issued. About 1G0 sui rendered aud confessed. All are kuowu, ami the less guilty are parolted for want of means to keep them in charge. The evidence is piling in so last that lime fails to do more tbau pile it away until there is an opportunity to examine it. The evidence is overwhelming ly confirmatory of tne tacts relative to the par ties concerned in a*large number of whippings and in the hanging of Williams, iu which Brattou was leader and Avery an accessory before the fact, of he murder of Anderson Btown, iu which Tomlinson Wi>s concerned, the murder of Leet and that of ltomidree, and aetoui-hing as it may seem, eveu the facts and details of live murders which the writer, with all his knowledge of Ku Klux outrages, did not suspect had beeu com milled. “We have iu M i, 11c payF', sjuio unuy iu~u nuu been concerned iu various murders, most of them having made a clean breast of it, and showed that they were all committed by order of the Grand Chief, Avery.” WASKIINKTO’V. A Warning lo L>eliuqiicu(ti. Washington, Nov. 6.—Owing to recent defalcations strict inquiry is being made iu several quarters, concerning certain disburs ing officers whose honesty is for good reasons suspected. Kentucky War Ckiuu. Several days ago Judge Coiey presented to the United States Supreme Court a petition fora mandamus to compel, the Secretary of the Treasury to issue warrants for $25 259, the amount alleged due oh account of the war claims ol Kentucky. The Court grauted leave for the State to file a mandamus aud the mo tion for rule to show cause will be argued on the 17 ih. Pen*ion«. The Pension Bureau issued 6(77 pension cer tificates last week, of which 361 were to survi vors aud widows of the War of 1812. Supreme Cain't Dcckioua. Howard Iusurauce Company vs. Norwich aud Now York Transportation Company. Er ror to Circuit Court for Connecticut. The city of No< wich steamboat insured by the plaintiff in error collided with a schooner iu sncli a manner as to cause her tov take fire from the furnace, aud the light furniture being con sumed she rank. The Insurance Company resisted ou the ground that the loss was occasioned by the col lision and Dot by the fire. The Court below instructed the jury that if upon the evidence they found that the boat would havo continued to float so that she could have been towed to a place of safety, bad fire not occurred, a verdict must be found for the plaintiff. The jury so found and verdict was according. The correctness of the question was the rnaia ruling he-e where it was sus tained and the judgment affirmed. Western Mmsacbusetts Iusurauce Company vs. same error to same point, was also affirmed. United States vs. BurusJ In this case the Court of Claims gave the plaintiff judgment for the use by the government ot the Sibley Tent. The plaintiff oeing by assignment part owner of a contract made with the government by Mayor Sibley. The department bad refus ed to pay on the grounds that payment was a violation ol army regulations. The court is of the opinion irom the facts found below that the Sibley contract is not within the prohibita tions o( army regulations as pleaded. Judg ment is therefore affirmed. Several other de cisions were giveu but present no special inter est. _ KKW VOBK. Fearn of Tionblo Fo Day. New Yobk, Nov. 6.—It is still believed that there is dauger ol riots in the 7th Senatorial district between the adherents of CVBrien4aod Bradley, as the police are wot king in the in terest ol the latter. There havo been several rows (here already aud the excitement seems to be increasing. The police admit that unless any outbreak (ia kii mnmrilv nnl (loan ita nnpnlna iIiafa will be very serious work to-morrow, not only in the above mentioned district hut in the first, eighth ami sixteenth wards. The Governor, Mayor,police authorities and military officers have arraogcd for effective measures, if neces sary. The polling places this year have been located ou broad avenues instead of narrow side streets in order that the police and mili tary may have more room to act if called upon. A Tniaiuau) Judge. ”appom^^?w^uspec^^^^^^3ec^^^unT'P^ore-W move the present incumbents was vacated by Judge Bedford this morning. Our. More ia Trouble. The Attorney General, through Charles O’Conor, has commenced suits against Thom as C. Fields, who is running for the legislature agaiDst Horatio Seytuour, fur swindling the firemen out ot nearly hall a million of dollars which he obtained by charging them 59 per cent, fur his services in getting a hill of claims through tbo legislature amounting to a million dollar's, he being at the limo a rnsmber of the legislature. An order of arrest for Field has been granted and bail fixed $100,000. It is said that tho or der will not be served until after election. A (Hoad Clerk. John Nev’ns, a clerk Irr the Register’s office has been arrested on a charge of attempting to steal a number ol vouchers, aud was commit ted in default of $2000. Aid for Brooklyn. It is rumored that 2000 repeaters will be sent Irorn New York to Brooklyn to-morrow. Fisk’s Judge. Judge Pratt has refused to vocate the injunc tion in the Fisk-Mansfield ease which practi cally changes the venue from Brcoklyn to New York.' Criuiiunl. Peter Furlacher has beeu sentenced to fifteen years in State Prison for highway robbery. George Hoffman, driver of a milk wagon, to three years in the Penitentiary for passing counterfeit Dores. One Alderman Sale. This evening Alderman Bernard O’Neil of the 2tst ward, has been arrested and locked up in Ludlow street jril,on a charge mads by Patrick Couually, who accused O’Neil ol hav ing induced him to vote illegally at the last election. Kwiadier (taught. It. O. Beruheiut alias Williams alias Watson alias Cassidy, was arrested to day charged with raising a draltou Hawes Macy from $30 to $3000 and obtaining money ou it. He is also wanted in Washington by Ctark Co., Bankers oi Philadelphia, for alleged iorgeries. Filial (|uatrel. Luring a fight this evening between Henry ICiuuey ami Margaret Ryan at their house, Kinney struck Mrs. Ilyau ou the head with a tea cup fracturing her skull. Kinney was ar rested aud woman was sent to the hospital in a dying condition (HBOBCHIA. The Legislature’* Bullock Resolution. Atlanta, Not. G—Both branches of the Legislature have adopt*<1 the tollowing: Resolved, That Rufus B. Bullock, late Gov ernor ol Gsorgia, who rcsigued his office aud left the Stare under circumstances creating grave suspicion that he was guilty ol high crimes and misdemeanors, has, in charging in a letter bearing date ut Oct. 23,1871, and ad dressed to his particular friends and the people ol Gsorgia, that a majority ol the House of Representatives had pledged themselves vote for articles of impeachment against biin with out investigations, and that the Senate had determined to unseat a sufficient number ol Republican Senators to secure his conviction without regard to the truth and validity ol the u> inin«.u nu ui wu^iui i/j charges which were untrue, and that the state* meat in the same letter to the effect that the people of Georgia have recently denounced or ignored the Constitution of the United States ig false and defamitory to the people of this State. Ou the contrary we assert that the people ot this State do now remain as they did six months ago, when, according to the letter of Bullock, they weie peaceably disposed to ac quiesce in the results of the war, and neither entertain auy hostility towards the United States, nor deny auy person within the limits ot the State equal protection of the law's, ILLINOIS* Cilf Ulcciiosis. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Deep interest is manifest ed in the result ol the election to-morrow. The Board of Trade hold no session as the Mayor has issued a proclamation recommending the closing of all places of business. Report of Shelter Committee. The Shelter Committee of the Aid Society report 56S9 applications for temporary houses, ot w hich 4178 were granted. The i*lier2«lua>K*nloier ITIatter. St. Louis, Nov. G. —A special from Spring field, Illinois, states that the defence of Sheri dan's military occupation of Chicago feems to rest on the pM of necessity. It is not gener ally known that the AdjutandGen.of the State, an experienced soldier, reached Chicago the day after the lire with 45J picked meu under oiders from Governor Palmer to enlurco the laws and preserve order and that under the ad vice and direction of Gen. Sheridan and Mayor Mason he returned home*witb the men because there was no necessity for them. Alter this the regiment of which Governor Palmer com plains was organized and called into service. A LARA HA. Builrond Company Ruukrnpt. Montgomery, Nov. G. Juige Busteed has granted an order declaring the Alabama Chattanooga lt.iilroad Company baukropt and appointed Col. Gliudrat receiver and designat ed Nov. 27th tor the election of an assignee. Col. Glindrat was beretoiore custodian ad in terim, appointed by the State, which now runs tie load 200 miles, and will have the whole road in a day or two iu active operation. KENTUCKY. Klcrni People Trampled to RcalEi. i Louisville, Nov. G —Daring tire panic last evening at the African Baptist church, which was caused by the giviug way of a column, nine womeu aud two children were trampled to death. O K JE X G N FIS ANCE. iii totis Mullers. London, Nov. g. —The emigration return: ot L’verooul tor October show a total of 14,202 tor tbe United States. Tbe Mansion House fund for Chicago amounts to £47,800. The British expedition for flm observation ol the total eclipse of the sun oa the 11th oi December has arrived at Malta. New Coinage. Beul-.n, Nov. 6 —Tbe Federal Council Iras approved tire draft of a coinage bill which will be submitted to Parliament. Aid to Cereal Sufferer*. London, Nov. 6 J. S. Morgan Co., have remitted £200 sterling received from G.rcen oek for snflerers by the forest tires in Michi gan aud Wisconsin. DUniMOK OF CANADA. Oisuntrous I-ire. London. Nov. 6—Moorhead’s factory and residence, aud u small cabinet shop were burn ed to night. Icthrows 100 mechanics ont of employment. Moorhead’s iuenrauoe was $40, 000. The total loss was over $70,000. YUhiug Vtssels Condemned. Halifax, N. S Nov. 6. —Iu the Vice Ad miralty* Court to-day, Chief Justice Young gave a decision iu the ease of the schooner J. H. Nickerson, seised while procuring bait In North Bay. The vessel and contents were condemned, but it is thought impossible that the government will enforce the decree. MI4SOCRI. Counterfeiter* Broken Up. St. Louis, Nov. G.—A. counterfeiters den, a few miles from Kansas City, was broken up last Saturday. John Riley and Thomas Bal lard were arrested. Harry Cole and Josiah D. Myer, the latter tbe leader of tbo gaug, were captured, but escaped while the officers were examining the bouse. The officers captured a thousand dollar national bank uoto plate, oue two dollar plate, two ten dollar plates, lour iilty cent plates, two sets of engravers' tools, ten transfer rolls and bed pieces to trans fers aud live printing presses, $8500 of coun terfeit bills aud a quantity of fibre paper^Um same as used by tbe Government. tHKSKt M AHSACUIISEi'TS. Great Ailituure iu Wlia|c Oil. Boston, Nov. G.—News of tbe disaster to tire whaling fleet caused an advance of whale oil in this market from GO cents to $1 per gal lon; no disposition on tire part of holders to sell. The Bostou insurance offices had little if any risk on the property lost. New Bedford offices lost one million, which they can p ry aud have a surplus left. A youth of 17, giving the name of Martin Von Kleek, is under arrest here on suspicion of stealiug $0000 worth of jewelry, tonnd in his possession, from his lather, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He will be taken to Brooklyn lor ex amination. CALIFORNIA. Disaster to the Whaling Fleet Predicted. San Francisco, Nov. 6 —Tbe disaster to the whaling fleet was fully predicted by an E-qui maux, liui no attention was paid to the warn ing. The Esquimaus^ were boarding the sli'ps aud carrying oil everylliiug of value to them when the crews abandoned tbe vessels. l)r. Woodbridge, surgeon of the Moses Tay lor, died on bis return voyage from Honolulu. Fire. The San Francisco wood preserving works were burned to-day. Loss $20,000. METEOROLOGICAL. Ryuopsis of Wenihsr Reports for the pnsl Twenty-Four Honrs. War Dep't, Office Chief Signal! Officer, Washington, D. 0., Nov. 0, (7.00 P. M.)J The barometer will probably rise on Tuesday very generally along the Atlantic coast, and the winds veer to the uortlieest, with a rising temperature m the Middle aud Eastorn States. Easterly winds will probably continue during the night on Southern Lake Michigan, and northeast winds on the lower lakes. Danger ous winds arc uot anticipated for our coast. CONNECTICUT. Office's Resisted. New Haven, Nov. 6 —While the police were arresting two notorious rowdies in the Fifth Ward this afternoon, the officers were at tacked by the rowdies and tbiir friends aud one of tbe officers severely wounded. Tlio af fair created tbe greatest excitement in the vicinity for a time, and nearly tbo whole force bad to be sum moued before the arrests could be made. DELAWARE. Ruttdar Rrcreaticu In a Good Old Rlnte. Wilmington, Nov. 6.—Stephen H. Castner, Justice of the Peace, terminated a drunken quarrel with Charles Woolsey, a tcbool teach er in Christiana village yesterday, by shooting Woolsey dead. Castner surrendered Limscif. TELEGRAPH IU ITEM. There will be a more general suspension of busioess in New York to-day than at any pre vious election. Monday morning a fire broke out in tbe moulding mills of Jackson Metz, 231 East 431 street, New kork, aud spread is 237. Loss $40,000; half iDSured. 'ftksR.i'tench commiitoe report the total A Puer to be $110,619. James Denuis, a wealthy and well known politician of Long Island city, has mysiorious ly disappeared. Financial embarrassments are hinted at as tbe cause. Charlts Baltliauf died in Brooklyn on Sat urday Diglit from a severe beating from un known persons. Elder Spencer, of Nortbfield, N. IT., had a fierce encounter with a man who forced his way into his house Salurday night. After be ing knocked down and well pounded the man left with a broken arm without injuring tbe Elder or taking anything, which was good tor the Elder. It is reported that Commodore Pennock will be transferred from the Kittery to the Brook lyn Navy Yard, and will be succeeded by Com modore Fabius Stanley. By the burning ot William C ark’s phos phate works at Point Breeze, Pa., tbe Eastern aud Uuion iusurauee companies of Bangor lose $2500 each. The total loss ol $150,000 was covered by the insurance. The Sugar river railroad is now completed to Nourse Coffer’s mills at East Newport, N. H., three miles from Newport. The Stewart Piper Co.’s mills in I’.rookyi)le> Ind., were burned Sunday. L)S3 $75,000; in sured for $25,000. There is no foundation for reports of tbe ex of fallow lever ic Savannah. Da. A fire at Greenbusb, N. Y., yesterday, did damage to the amount of $18,000 to houses and Collender’s lumber yard. A young woman named Mapes died in a New York omnibus Saturday night from the effects of poison sho had taken. Spraft’s oil works at Hunter’s Point, Long Island, were burned Sunday; loss $20,000.— Several Bremen were injured by the explosion of a tank of gasoline. St. Louis and Cincinnati are contending for the next Republican National Convention. The steamer Wade Hampton, of Vicksburg, laden yvitli 1CC0 bales of cotton and filly hogs heads of sugar, sunk opposite Doualdsville.La. The boat, worth $00,000, may be raised. In sured for $30,000 in Northern companies. The Bve years old stallion Mohawk, Jr., made a mile on a Cincinnali course, Friday, in 2 23, and a half mi'e in 1.10 1 2. A New York man offers $25,000 lor. The General Counci'- of the Lutheran church iu sessiou at Rochester, N. Y., has elected Rev. Dr. Scrantli, President of all the synods of North America. There were 20 deaths from small pox in Brooklyn, last week. Haupek’s Bazaar.—The number for the week, richly illustrated, has been received at the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessoudeu Bros., Lancaster Hall; also by D. Went worth, dealers in books, stationery, &c., 337 Congress, corner of Oak street. This journal o( Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle. WcsUier Repvrt-Iov O-H 1*. M. War Department, Signal Service W. S. Army, Di vision ol Telegrams anu Reports lor the benchtof Commerce. O) Place i 1 a o ol c p O O observation. g o fiH.il 5 70 Q m M Boston.29.93 30 NW Clear Otmrleston.S.C..30.17 69 W Clear Cheyenne,W.T. 29.72 27 N E l.l, d iw Chicago.39 31 42 NE Thre’ng Cleveland.30.24 40 N Fair Corinne, Utah..29.95 35 S Cloudy Indianapolis... .30.l0 47 15 Fair Key West-.30.04 76 NE Clear Mt.Wasblugton.29.00 03 NW Cloudy New London ..80 00 29 NW Char New Orleans. ...30.IS 03 E Clear New Vork.30.11 31 NW Fair Norfolk.30.17 40 Calm Clear Omaha.30 00 HI NE Cloudy Pittsburg.30 34 36 NW Fair Portland.29.83 26 SW Cloudy Portland, Ore. .30.17 43 W Clear San Diego, Cal..30.C6 55 NE Clear San Francisco..80.12 55 SW Fair Savannah.30.1h 59 sE Oear Washington 30.18 42 NW Cloudy Wilmington-3tU5 55 Calm Fair Montreal, C.E.29.07 90 W Cloudy Barometer corrected lor temoerature and elevation COMMEKC IAL. Receipts by Railroads and Stenmboolr. Grand Trunk Railway.—250 cans milk. 60t libls. Hour, 03 lolls leather, 1 car shooks, 1 «lu spools, 11 do corn, 1 do shingles, 80 hdIs Ka boards, 47 bdb hoop), 01 cars lamb r, ldo wood, X do potatoes, 3 dfl bark, 2 do clapboards, 1 do paper. 1 do heading, 2 do bubs, 1 do iron, 2 do sundries. Shipments ’o Lower provinces— 1100 bbls Hour, 1 car malt, 1 do furniture, 1 do stoves, 1 do sundries. Main® Central Railway-80 cases mdse, 21 muituiis, 40 tdls shovels, 0 qual'teis heel, 23 bbls, 24 pkgs sundries. Steamer Forest City from Boston—2400 feet ot lumber. 25 cases shoes,70 ra Its nails, 10 bbls alco hol, 8 cooking stoves, lo bbls oil, 7 pcs marble, 1 pi ano iorte, 0 crates crockery, l carriages, 71 it ot p pe, 75 pkgs to Older. For Canada and iip couutty—4 pi a-io lories, 18 ba'cs of rags, "0 bbls 11 >ur, 50 tasks ol nails, 40 bills bather, I organ, 10 bars of steel, 20 balls marline, 60 pkgs to order. STEAMER Diitruo. from New York—10SS dry bides, 50 bales lags, 37 do colt,m, 9 do burlaps, 12 do domestics, 50 baskets aunoitn.tSO d> z brooms, 23 burs Iron, 102 bdls splice bars. It o do paper bangings, 400 bbls. flour, 37 do g’ass ware, 47 buns, molasses, 15 IK tobacco, 25 kegs spikes, 35 rolls leather, 500 b -xof cabins, 300 do window glass, 20) do robaeeo, 75 di canned goods, 50 do clocks, 30 do hardware, 25 dc soap, 74 do choose. 50 da drugs, 00 do starch, 20 do w lead, 40 burr blocks. 77 bag* shot, 3 engines. H 00 li eliesis tea, 11 cults lead, 10 do glare ware, 100 lilt preset Vi rs, 1 printing press, V pianos, 35 keg* soda 13 sticks liguumvitw, 200 jkgs tuudrics. t,5*HSf!0'1 e-Woruiuo.-Gold firmer® St JlLmeady!' St'i“iUg Extl““8B lfei i riiari u! fiies Me 1110 lurcuomi quotation* ol South To.iUcHSQe Gs, new. Virginia Gs, new. fb’ MrssnuriGH. uji Louisiana Gs, neir. kg* Alabama 5s. eorgia 0’^...!!.!!!.,.. 86 Noi rh Carolina new.’ 19 ooulu Carolina6a. new...2U cific'selmritTes^ *C‘e 'h0 ‘l,,otatioUB lor Union Pa Central Pacific bonds.,,,, 1091 Uh|ou Pacific bonds.'*!!. 88 Union Pacific stock... .04 Union Pacific land grants.**'*’*. 7G Union Pacific income bonds. 77 Money moat ot the ItmmKt 6 n *i c 1 P.er n»U closed Iree with 1 »ans at o I». r cent Merliug Kxehaii"e al losi to“!:18“at0,,'f(Ubr"t"°t“C,‘VC at112|, will, were'!!?•» omi n i?er<^ent* ,or C;4l r-ving. Clearances \\ere *Mtic JVInrkds. lnmE,miYo.E*'.N?,'r,.(ir:t;v,;ni.nz-.T.9otton ,n moderate ^".gUerT^W^Lu^I^:, Spring it 1811 wi^t t^en?lter "tr™'i No2 147@1BI; iutlil Ked Western 1 50 ,w M-, Stale I 65 Cm 1 71 Corn soaice an.l I 2c liigbei sans 57.000 bash.; new Mixed Western 76* eg 77Je in store; do afloat I:!1',"-- .Y,us ~cl,'ce and tinner; sales 4H00 busb.; oblo 52 g 53c. Heel quiet. Pork quiet and a shade flrra er; niesslu 00 g 13 20. Lartl dull a d heavy at 9i(al 10*c. butler Heady. Whiskey dull a: 90je. Kice ,‘in‘ai o 8Ji Suzar qu,et a"J lirul I Muscova rdnVr'w i i.ii R3 ,Jic- Ooflec dull and tlrni; Ulo I7J .m lojc, gold. Moitssos dull. Naval Stores— quict at <»l®09*c. Rosin firm 46Jts 28. 000; Hog-unchanged; sales of live at 4 50 @5 00 $>cwt; 5J G}c tor dressed 3? lb. Ohtoaoo, Nov. 6.—Flour quiet. Wheat active and higher; No. I Spiiug at 1 21] 1 23: No. 2 do 19} 1 193; No. 3 do 1 12@ 1 124; lejecled do 104; feller last hall month, T184&I 20?; do Do I ^omber at 1 20] Coin active and higher; No. 2 Mixed at 48 @48?. Oats active and hi,her; No. 2 3lK«J3tJc: seller lasthall the month 31}@3l2c.— Bai ley dull; No. 2 tall 51 C2c. Pork firm at h 75 13 00, tor seller December 12 02} 12 75,. live firm; No. 2 at 58} 59. Lard steady at 8?c. Bulk meats firm; hams 7c; shoulders 3£ 4c, thort rib middle* 52c. Whiskey nominal at 85c. Live Ho >s steady at 3 75 4 25. Cattle firm at 3 30 1 49: re* ccinti 1500 Receipts—G900 bhlg. flour, 75,000 bush, wheat, 120, 000 bush? corn d.OOO bush, oats, 40,000 bush, barlev. 20.000 busb, rye. Shipments-5,000 bblg. flour, 145,000 busb. wheat 107.000 bush, corn, 11,000 bush, oats, 145,000 bush! ba- le> 3 000 bush. rye. There will be no stssion 01 the Board to-morro w. Toledo, Nov. 6.—Flour dull. Wbeat firm: extra W! ite Michigan 1 48; No. 1 at l 43; Amber Michigan 1 39 @1 49; No. 2 Bed 1 3‘2. Corn and Oats dull and unchanged. Milwaukee, Nov. G.—Flour quiet, Wheat firm No. 1 at 1 21; No. 2 at 1 20. Oats a shade lower; No. 2 at 38c. Coru firm; No. 2 Mixed 48c. Rye dull and lower; No. I at GOc. Barley unsettled; No. 2 Spring 52c. Receipts—40,000 bbls. flour, 74,000 bush, wheat. Shipments—5000 bbls. Hour. 100,000 busb. wheat. Cincinnati, Nov. 6 -Poik higher at 13 00. Lard drooping at s$ 9c. Bulk Mexts firm; aides G| 7c. Bacon iirin; shoulders 7}e; sides 7$ 8c. Live llcgs1 higher at 4 10 @4 35. Whiskey steady at 88c. St. Louis, Nov. G.—Flour firm. Wheat lower; No. 4 Bed I 32 1 33; No. 3 at 1 40 1 41; No 2 at 1 50 (g 1 50. Corn firm Mixed 43 43e at Fast St. Louis. Oats firm Mixed at 32 31c. in bulk. Pork —small sales; Mess 14 00. Bacou dull and unchang ed. Laid quiet at 9 9?c. Savannah, Nov. 6.—Cotton quiet; Middling up lands at 17£c. Charleston, Nov. G—Cotton firm; Middling uplands 179c. Mobile, Nov. G.—Colton firm; Middling uplands 17} 172c. New CiRiears, Nov. 6.-Cotton strong; Middling uplands 18c. Foreign markets. London, Nov. 6—11.30 A. Rl.—Consols 9.} lor money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20s, 1802, 911; do 1865 old, 91};’do 18U7, 93}; U. S. 10-40s 8'.»2. Frankfort, Nov. G.—United States 5-20’s, 1862, 86} 3 96*. Paris. Nov. 6.—Ttfntes 571 45c. Liverpool. Nov. C—10.30 A. M.—Cotton quiet Middling upland* i‘$J; do Otleans sjii; ^Uonoon, Aov.’o—1.30 P. M.—Cousols closed at 92} tor money and account. American securities U. S. 5-20’s 1862, 911 ds 1863, old, 91}; d> 18G7, 93?. Tallow 48s. Liverpool, Nov. G—1 30 P. M.—Cotton steady; sales 10,000 bales. Paris, Nov. G-l 30 P. M.—Rentes 57f 20c. T^^don, Nov. G.—4.30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92} tor money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20’s 18G2, 91j; do 1>65 old, 91}. do 1867, 933 U. S. 10-40s, 892. Liverpool, Nov. 6-4.30 P. M.—Cotton closed quiet and steady: Middling uplands 92d; do Oilcans i, iv,uuu uaies. Freights* Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—Freights—The follow ing aro the current rates ot coal freights from Port Richmond tor the week ending Nov. 2cllo Ports mouth $2 65 2 75; Boston $2 50 @$2 55; Chelsea $2 50; Fall River $2 10 @$2 15; Gloucester $2 65; Lynn $2 75; New Bedford $2 15; Sslein $2 55; Som erset $2 15; Weymouth $2 65; Bristol $2 15; Provi dence $2 15. New Orleans. Oct. 31.—Freights—The ofierings for loreigu are quite liberal, and there, is ample sup ply ol room on the berth. The movement coastwise i9 only moderate. Cotton to Liverpool, by sail. 9-lGd to Havre 1 j|c; to Boston fc; to Liverpool, by steam, Jc; llremcu and Hamburg $d;New York Jc; to Phil adelphia Jc.. Galveston, Oct. 28.—Freights—The improved demand lor room during the latter part ol the week has given some streugth to rates by sail, both loreigu and coastwise, hut with an excessive supply ot un cDgtged tonnage in port, rates have not developed any tendeucy to advance. Rates by steam are tin changed, but shipments are not sullicient to employ the room oftcriug. Kates by .sail to Continental ports are nominally as quoicd: Cotton to Liverpool by sail |^lb; Amsterdam, do do, $d; Bremen, dodo, 2d; Havre, do do, -Jd; New York by steam, Jc lb; by sail, #e. Hides—New York, by steam, Ijlc loose 4* lb; do steam bales |c do; do ilo wet salted $c; do sail, loose, Jc; do bales ie lb. Wool in sacks, steam to New York, l]c; do by sail Jc lb. BohIoii Stock Lkt, Sales at tbc Brokers’ Board, Nov. 6. Vermont Central 1st mortgage Bonds,,,. 81 Boston and Maine Railroad.... 143J Eastern Kaiircaa. 107$ Michigan Cental Railroad. 117] Bates Munuiacturlng Companv. 113$ Portland.Saco Portsmouth Railroad. 130J Western Railroad Sixes. 1-8} Eastern Rad Road Sixes, 1889. 96 _ENTERTAINMENTS. 'FFUEJYT 1U1FF, Tuesday Evening?, November 14th, ASD Pour Following Nights! Electro Biology and Phrenology Instructive anti Amusing, Prof. CS. W. Stone Will give as above, a Series of Wonderful and Amusing EXPERIMENTS Upon persons in a perfectly wakeful state, as per formed b. him in the principal Cilies ami Towns of Europe and America, during the past 22 years. Poors open at 7 o’clock. Commence at 8. Admission 35 cents. Tickets may be had at Hawes Crngin’s Music Sioie, 77 Middle street, and at the d >or. no4dtf "m. JLj. a. Third Entertainment, Wednesday Evening, Nov Stli, LECTURE BY Rev. E G. Ames, ef California The Lecturers tor the ba’ancc of the course, are dinpiu, C’urliM. Nclmrx, Fieldv, Wdli. tintl Bm'hcr. Ticket* to the Course 1.50. Evening Tickets 50c. Door* ot»en at C 1-2. Lecture at 7 1-2 o’clock. no4td Third Grand Assembly, -OF THE WEST END BOAT CLUB I AT FTaTJEaSTT HALL, Friday Evening, Nov, 10,’71. TICKETS, ONE DOLL VK. Dancing to commence at 8:15 o’clock. Music, Chandler’s Quadrille Baud. Committee of Arrangements. James H. Mahtney, John C. Ilavcrty, John Shnnuou, William Liberty, Thomas Ball, John Burns. Nov4-eod1w Social Fesfival* The ladies of the First Baptist Society y. id be happy to entertain their friend* socially, in tn^ ves try of their church Corn r of CougrcM and Wilmot itrceli, ON Thursday, Evening, Nov. 9th, Where hey will have the usual Refreshments for sale at li 1-2 oVIock 1’ M, ami during the evening, Aduiis.ioa free. nut did* ■KNTERTA 1NM ENTS MUMIC HALL. Again To-Night, Ag»in To-Night. O VEU IVUELMING SUCCESS! Everybody unanimous in the praise of tbe famous Tsi blea ux ©I Erin A^p WORLD-rEnow NED 13 RENNANS. The wnMamuilng, moral,largest, and host enter tainment, portraying the beauties of the EMERALD ISLE Ever exhibited in this country, together with the world-renowned. Mr, and Mrs. Brennan. The people's Invoritei, lu their eheracterlstle Songs Sketches, and Duets, tog-.ther with a lull COMEDY COMPANY, -AND THE W onderfulPanorama ot the Emerald Isle, recei.tly imported by Mr. Bren nan, and pronounced by the j res* and clergy to be the mo t truthful representation ot the scenery of Ireland ever before tbe public. <3rnu«l Jflutiarr Wediioiulay and flalHrday Afternoon*, ror Schools, when admission will be 10 ctfl. for chll dreu and 35 c.-nts lor adults. Evening admission 20 cts. Reserved seats 35 ceofs. Aitetnoou perlormancc commences at 2J o'clock. Evening performance commences 8. Doors open at l and 7 i* m. n*)7Utd H. D AV IS, Jr., Business Agent. Public Assembly The G. W. T. 8., Will give their second Ahsemhly at I-ANOA8TEU IIAJL.X., Friday Eve’y, November 10, Under the management ot Capt. edwakdhodukins. UEO. H. FOSTER, J T. SEAVER Musio by Webb’s Foil Quadrille Band. six pieces, Tickets admitting Gout and Ladies, 75 eents. Dancing to commerce at 8 o'clock. uov7td ASSEMBLY. MB. A. B. CKE would announce Ills first assemb’y In connection with his class in Dancing, Mouday firsning, November 13th. at bis Academy, cornet ot Brown and Congress sts. Music by Chandler’s Band. Mr. Gee will commence his first school tor instruc ion m Dancing »or evening scholars on Wednesday vening, Nov. I5tli, and continue every Wednesday. For particulars apply at the llall. nov7tt PIANO FORTES. fi 0 R II A M S ANNUAL EXHIBITION i AND- SALE! Mr. C Vi Ciorlanui, the manufacturer of the popu lar New York Goiham Pianos encouraged by ths flattering success, which attended him at the exhibi tion and sale of these instruments last year in Port land, and the demin I and sale tor them since that time, is prompted to repeat the exhibition and aalq. Commencing Nov. 7th, 1871 FOIl Ten flays Only* Mo. 3 Free st., Block, PORTLAND. Thanking the people ot Portland tor the very liberal patronage and confidence we have received tiom them, and teeling assured that our reputation lor a first c’ass Piano is now firmly tetnblished in .this City, we propose to bring about (iW>i twenty of these mate aments. Kiul) racing every variety ot style and finish. Making it the largest variety ot eleganl Pianos ever shown in Portland. These Pianos are first class instruments in every respect, every part being made as well as money and hands can make them. In many points ot internal construction together with desigu and elegance ot of cage wc claim a superiority. And shall offer the Pianos at a lair living profit above cost of Man a'act u re. Every Piano is fully warranted for tho term of five years. Weinvite all to visit our rooms t the opening and jhdge tor themselves. To Parties desirlous ot obtaining a really fine Plano at a moderate cost, this exhibition and sale will af ford that opportunity seldom ottered. We shall allow a lair price for old Pianosaiu ex change. Our New Pianos Sold on ea*>y Moot;>ly Instalments it desired, We reler below to several parties in Portland, who have purchased these Pianos and th roughly test ed them one, two and three years; who will now traulily testify that they are proving to be in evory respect, all that could be desired iu a Piano. Hold ing their natural goodness ot tone perfectly. The actions working with the same nicety as when new, and standing in tune remarkably well. (Sever al of the Pianos sold at our exhibition last Novem ber have not been tuned yet, being nearly a year, and are in excelent order now.) The fact that we have told a large lumbe to the best citizens ot Portland, iu so short tune, show best their merits and excellence. Among those that have purchased these Piano are: Samuel Waferliouto, Clothing Dealer, 93 1 itrlion SI. Win II. Waldrou. No 5 Oak at, Virus J. W True A Co. Win. II. 8teptacnson, State nt. llro, 11. Knight, W holesale Druggist. State Mt. HI. G. Palmer, Dealer iu Boot* Shoe*? Oxfo> d wt. John K. Palmer, Wholesale Milliner, Win ter kt. Hint D. Choate, Park st. J. C. Bnkcr, t ouimimion Merchant, Win ter sS. HIi'j*. Hall J. Ijitflc, 49 High if. D. T. Chase, Cumberland st. V. Mart*n. Firm Martin. Peunell Co r Wtluiot Nt. I. P. Waterhouse. Finn Martin Peunell A Co.,8 Codur mi. Frank E. Pray, C'UNtoin House, Carlton nt. E. P. Brooks, Firm of QM AE P.. Cum berland Mt. Wrm. K. Khodrs. Hlauu’fr Steam Heaters. Congress st. A.K. 8hniluck. Fraukliu st. Frnufcliii Takey. Builder, North st* D. S Jones, Mail Ag’t E R K., North st. Isianh Rundall, Builder. Waterville st. Sixnn’l Id* GilSef, tipring st. Ik cur y 8uigeut, Atlantic sf. Hits C. Butler, 8. W. 8lilpheia, Cnritag- Maker, Oxford sfc Thom an Unndiill, Foremnu nt Portland Co’s Works, India Mt, C. K. Hrydges, Builder, Norlh]st# Joseph ftlezclton, Saccarappa. Waaa. II. Surgcut, Collector CnaloiUN, Cua tine Joint W. Dresser, Hlauu’fr Corduge, Cas liue. Wc shall also offer with these Piauos a large riely of elegant Piano covers, Also several secondhand Pianos, which we rave already taken in exchange. C. Li. 4*urSiam A Co. October, 1871. octfl W&Stt is 90 and Acorned Interest in Currency. U, S Bonds and all marketable securities receiv ed at highest market price In exchange tor these Bonds and can be sent by Express and these re turned by Express, tree ot*expense 10 the purchaser. Pamphlets giving limber par Haulers concerning the connections and business, with Maps, showing tho location and lauds of this road, sent free on ap plication to ELIAS MERRILL, Priucipnl Agent of the Company for the Sale |of Honda, B A N Ci O It MAINE, OB TO SWAN A BARRETT, Bankers and Brokers, IOO Middle tarOn completion (in lS77)ol 60miles of Khilroad now building, betweeu St. ar!1 N s Iliern will bo an unbroken lino ol Hallway frill.’K-11**10 all tha «‘tlcs of the Unite,1 States, and a-two or three days ol ocean iravel can lie avoided, and about 30 hours time saved, from New York, to going to or coming liom Kurope, by rail to or iron. Halifax,—a large buduess in pas sengers, mails and Height will H ereby be added to the trathe over the E. He N. A. Railway. Julyl3-*neod if IV Of Li :E is lereby sivon, that;tbe subscribers l,av< Xy been duly appointed Executrices ot the Will u WOODBURY DAVIS, late ol Pottiaml, in tbe County of Cumberland, deceased, aud liav. taken upon themselves that trust as the law dlreots All person, lmvmg demands upon the relate ofs-.li1 deceased, are required to exhibit the same: and ai persons indebted to said estate are called upon n make payment to CAROLINE F. DAVIS, \v CARui e e, Davis, I Kle-“‘Hee» Portland, Sept. 19th, 1881, ft oc«.8w AUCTlOiN SALES? e Very Desirable Brick Block oa Commercial street at Auction. ON Wednesday. Nor. S, at VI m.. we Oj.U sell the snacious ami finelv located Brick Block, No, 125 Commercial st. Said Block is 4 stories high, about 41$ it. uo Comnurcfei st., aud 55 ft. on tla» aveijuo le.toiii'j fiom Fore st. to Commercial street and Centr:*i Wlurt, making tne corner lot, and lso**n ol the most sub.dai.tial end valuable buildings on Commercial »t., and is now occupied by K. Corey Co. Terms favorable *nd made known at sale, jg" For pariicolars cnit on W. W. Thomas. Lew Iff Plcree or •t-24td F. 0. BAILEY OL. Austioneort. Furniture Carpets, &c. at Auction, ON Wednesday, Nov 8tb, at SaJesrooum 18 £i eh:tugo st, we shall >ell India, Brussels, Tapes try and three ply carpets, Chamber Set, Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Centre Table, What-Not, Ac, Chairslo Mabogauv and Hair C oth, Lounges, on* •wciophine, cook, parlor, air-tight and office Stoves, mwKeu,h*r Bed*, Bedding, Ac; one large w Desk, one leather covered Chair. Sheriff** ,amtt time a lot ol Furniture by order of F. O. BAILEY CO.. Auct’rs. At private Sale, Co Hate, weighs 1400. ih*W. 1 l>.gnl., Hubert.' S.l W 1 New York Sam Co.’. sole. noTdtd Auction Sale of the Library Ac.i of the late John A. Foor. PURSUANT to .lice.ii. Iron, the Judge ol Pro bate lor Cumberland County, I shall sell at pob. lie auction, on the 10th day ol November, at 10 a. in,c At the Kobsi*mf F.O. Bailey Me. V., No. IK Exchange st.. the following effects aiul chattels, so far as not sold previously at private tale; the office furniture, the Law, Statistical. Historical and Railroad Library ol the decevsed. embracing several hundred volumes, which will be open to In spection at the place of sale daily daring business hours until sold. LAURA E. POOH, Administratrix. F.O. BAILKY 4t CO Auctioneers. no3fd In Bankruptcy. Assignee's Sale. WK shall sell at pab.lc auction, at the auatioa r Ohio Six pkb C»nt. Loan, but about $4,500,OOd remain unsold, auJ this remainder will be taken uj> rapidly. The five years’ option haring expired on all aerie* of Five-twenty Bonds, except In 1867* and 1868s* they are liable to be called in lor payment. The re* demption of 100 millions Five-twenties In coin* and the purchases by the Government during the ensuing tour months, with the piemiuin thereon* will release about. 150 millions of luvestedcapital independently ol dividend ana interest payments* the greater part ot which must seek reinvestment. TbeCUESAPKAKB AND OHIO 8IXK6 have absolutely 30 years to run; are especially do tiruble tor steady investment*,; and can now be bought IT per cent, lvaa than Tea-fartien. JO per cent, lean Ikon Five-Twrutirs. J3 per cent, leas ikau tks Six* ef 1881. an dare equally sure to be paid principal and Inter est In gold coin. Their amouut is limited by th* Trust Deed to $15,000,000. Price (at prevent) 93 and accrued interest, that is, with coupon attached* payable Nov. 1. »v,ow> Chesapeake and Ohio Bond co6t* to-day $954.1$. $503 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond coats to-day I it— no #100 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond eoets to-day #95.42. Oaly a small amoant of the latter denominations remains, aud no more can be made. Bonds are In. coupon or registered form, same as Five-twenties This debt is created by the Chesapeake and Ob pa R-broad Company in order more speedily and effect ually to extend aud compute the main iiue ot their Road to tho Ohio River. This work—the nao«t Im portant internal tupronMr«i pa« greming in ihia cenntry—Is rapidly approach I ng completion. It will establish another and su perior line of communication between the Ohio and Missssippi valleys and the eastern c ties; bringing ten milllous of people, mainly producers, nearer to the centres of consumption In the Eastern States and nearer to the political and commercial capitals ot their country. Such is the commanding impor tance of this Trunk L ne that tho larger cities ot tho West are piojectiug feedtrs to connect with it, so as to avail themselves ot its unequalled facilities as soon as it is completed. Large tracts ot va’uablo coal ar.d iron lands along its routs are passing into tbo hinds ot practical miners and horn manufac turers; a large city is springing up at the western terminus, tho head of reliable navigation on tha Ohio, where it intersects 12,000 miles ot river tran sit, and will soon be In connection with 80,000 miles ol railroad carriage. The Central Pacific Six Per Cent. Bonds are as safe for investment as Government bonds. Their amount fixed by actot Congress at $28,88#,t00, is secured by property worth lour times their value; they can ouly bo bought in the open market, and are becoming scarcer in consequence of their gradual abiorption by investois here aud iu Europe; they have m ready market In nil tke principal nt^ney centres, and have still twenty-tour years to run; tho earnings ot the road are steadily in creasing, and will probtbly reach $10,000,000 lor tha current year, affording a handsome surplus after payment of expenses and interest. Present pride* 110] to 102. When the Caesapeake and Ohio Railroad Is com pleted, In 1872, and the Bonds are dealt in at the Stock Exebaugeg of the world, we have no doubb they will be equally popular with the Central Pa— Dittos. Both principal and interest ol the Centrai* Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, ar® specifically payable iu gold coin in New York; tbes iuterest on tho former being paid January and July* and ot the latter, May and November, corresponds iug with the two classes ot Five-twenties, We recomiceQd either of them to our triends and customers with the name ceattdcnce that wo did Ike Vive-Twenty baud*, when we sera selling millions ot them for the United States .Gov-» eminent. We buy and sell Five-twenties, Ten Fortier jCighty-oneb, and Central or Western Paci mci, or receive them in payment tor Cues a peak k and Ohio Bonds at their current market price. Orders for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds,accompa nied with Dralts or Checks, may be forwarded to ua by moil. Banda or money may be forwarded by any responsible Express Company at our expense, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Bouds, in exchange, will seat by retain Express, charges paid. FISK A HATCH. P. S.—Account* of Banks, Bankers and otbott re ceived, on which we allow Four per Cant, interest. Certificates ot deposit! Issued and collection made in all parts ot the Uuion, JlARVKY PrSK A. 8. HATCH. Oct 5-eoJliuw4t BONDS. Portland Municipal, O't Portland Aid It. it. State ot Maine K’s St. Louis ft >9 Rockland A Id It. It. «'s European S. A. It. B. Cold Portland St Osd. B. K. OF ALL FIRST CLASS CROCERS Far Half in l*nrllnnd by BISE NEVANB.