DAILY PRESS, j pOXtTLAND. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1871. The elections. The returns received freni the elections yesterday are meagre, but yet enough in the most important States to indicate the result. The most important of any State election is that in New York. Six months since, it was counted certain for the Democracy by 50,000 majority,but tbe riots on the 12th of July and the astounding revelations of and Tammany ring, and the extent to which that power had gained control of every department of tire government, including courts, has aroused the people to the danger rf tire State, and the result of Tuesday’s vote will prove that the Republican State ticket is elected by a ma jority not less than 80,000, and probably 40, 000. The Democratic ticket will go out o£ New York with hardly more than 30,000 ma jority, where in 1870 it had 52,227 and 09,000 in 1868. Li the Legislature, the Republicans will have a handsome majority in both ■branches. It is estimated that they will have more than twenty of the thirty-one Senators. In the last Legislature the Democrats had three majority. The Assembly, in which the Democrats, by bare faced fraud, in counting out a Republican, had one majority, tbe Re publicans will have a larger majority than for years. In Massachusetts, the returns received in dicate that Mr. Washburne, the Republican candidate for Governor, is elected by a larger majority than was Gov. Claflin last year. The Labor Reform and Prohibition vote is unex pectedly small, falling off in those places where it was largest in 1870. As separate or ganizations, the election shows that they are but inconsiderable fractions, securing hardly more than a large scattering vote. The indi cations are that the Legislature will be about as largely Republican as heretofore. In New Jersey Parker, Democrat, is elected by a majority of bout 500, gaining heavily in Newark and larger places; but both branches of the Legislature aie Republican. Iu Maryland, the Democratic ticket, as ex pected, is elected, but in some sections the Republicans have made handsome gains. Wisconsin shows very light Democratic gains on a quite fall vote, but Gen. Wash buiue is probably elected by 0000 majority with a Legislature of the same complexion. The few returns received from Minnesota indicate that the Republicans have maintain ed their usual majorities. The Tribune with much apparent reluc tance is forced by tbe conclusive character of its evidence to make the very original an nouncement that Secretary Fish was to re tire at once and that George W. Curtis would he charged with the portfolio of the State De partment. There is a season for all kinds of stories. When the circuses are travelling through the country, it has its seasonable story of the tight-rope performer who has broken his neck by a fall in the next town.Tlie story of the lively old lady who kuils so many hundred pairs of double mittens in four Jan euages with other like elegant accomplish ments,has its regular season in which to ap pear in the newspapers. But this report about the resignation of Secretary Fish is re ported rather too frequently and recklessly tc sustain the character of a first-class story.— Secretary Fish now says that he has no idea of retiring until the matters connected with the Treaty of Wash ington are adjusted, and it must be admitted that Mr.Fish has, at least, moderate opportunities to know something about the matter. Coi.. Scott, the railroad king, has a very strongsbow with the best Democratic papers. The Indianapolis Sentinel has dropped Ex Senator Hendricks and has now taken this “newest dcparture”while the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post says that as a Democrat, Colonel Scott can beat General Grant iu Penn sylvaina by fifty thousand votes. The Louisville Daily Ledger, which is under stood to favor Wade Hamnton. Alex. H. sn>. Phens or the Cardiff Grant for the presidency does not take kindly to the Scott movement and heads its announcement of the matter as follows: “AH Aboard the Compromise Cars —Ar>oH>er Pal«*fc President Feelery started —Tom Scott’s Last Achievement.” Thouas C. Fields who has been put under bonds for stealing half a million dollars from the city treasury of New York was one of the stump-speakers imported by the Democracy into this Stale during the last Presidential campaign. When he and O’Gorman, the Corporation Counsel, and S. S. Cox, all good Tammany men, denounced “Radical corrup tion" and “extravagance” in City Hall, what shout? and cheers arose! Now all men see them as they are. Rev. Dr. Fulton does not exactly kmow which evil would be the worst—“Free ram or woman suffrage.” We have not yet tested the latter but free rum is bad even if it only extends to a free discussion about ten glasses of lager beer between Rev. Dr. Fulton aud Mr. Theodore Ti itou. If that was the result of only a limited quauity of the meanest of stimulants,the public will be glad that those gentlemen at leastjdon’t have free rnm. Fkom Chicago.—A letter from a resident Of Chicago, well known in Massachusetts, writes as follows to the Old Folks at Home: “The poetry of the calamity is oyer, and its sad realities are beginning to be fe't; and the amount of actual want and suffering which is being endured by persons who were not of a poor class, but wtll-to-do aud prosperous be loro ibe fire, is something appalling. The ex citement of tile fire is dying out, aud the reac tion is now prostrating thousands on beds ot sickness. Our hospitals are full, and private houses are filled with sick. Ob, the horrors of tliatnigbt! I personally know of three moth ers who were delivered of children in the street while fleeing from the fire. This was on the north side. One person whom I knew bad given birth to nn infant on Saturday before the fire, and was driven to the lake shore by the flames, where she with her baby lay down just in the edge of the water, and the mother, bold ing her infant to her breast with one hand with the other dashed water from the lake oyer berselt and child to keep them from burning “P! and strange to say, the mother and child still live! Some four hundred children were born in the churches on Tuesday nigh;, while during the hre several persons, mostly women tall down exhausted in other person’s houses and died, aud the houses were soon after burn ed, aud uo one knows who they were or where they lived.” So long as any country must maintains system of subjecting the aide. iion of the State to bear arms.it should be of such a character as to detain the men from their pursuits the least possible time. The people of Canada seem to have come nearer to the attainment of that end than any other. The real militia of the Dominion is organized under a law which orders the enrollment,disci pline and payment of forty thousand men The law requires of these men hut sixteen days drill in the year, but the spirit of compe tition among the men leads them to drill at least once a week, while they spend the whole of the time for which they are paid under the canvass. The officering ol this force is provid ed lor by military schools. One ol the best features of this system is the constant target practice to which the men are subjected. The lnJn»DiSe maintaining this force amounts to a The m^rban rtylenty’ei*ht dollars per man. when fte °^he,men dt°P out of thc ranks i.igthernUc 80 the drilled force every year 816 ad0od to Wm. Lloyd Garrison 1 as addressed a pub lic letter to Judge Pitman expressing his re gret that the latter has consented to stand as a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts at the pending election, iuasmuch as the only ef fect will be to weaken thc Republican party and do do good to the cause of temperance. Mr. Garrison can see no good reason why Mr. Pitman did not yield to his first impulso to de cline the Prohibitory nomination. Secretary Boutwell proposes to recom mend a reduction ol thirty millions in the tar- 1 L„„a“d.iuterna' reyeDue ^cefpts. It has been duedon d Jbat be ougbt to recommend a re «^ha°[^tilfty“il,i0n8- Iti8"“d- Tuesday, meet tl Colnu“«ee who, next f vorahle to a. large rl i !Ltb° 8ub>'‘ct' are fa‘ posed by Secretary Boutin*1 ‘.pf0 tbat Pro' repeal of the home tax, but m, .,l y f,lvor the sire3 its retention. outwell de r Thebe are seven cases of small po, exiH,. in Pelham, N. H. which is seven miles a Lowell, Mass. Six cases are in the family 0f 1 Mr. Kent, and one in the family of David At wood. The selectmen are doing what they think necessary to prevent the further spread 1 of the disease, but it is doubtfulif they sue- t peel iu so doing. jl The South Carolina Ku-Klux. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer cial has been travelling in the Ku Klux dis trict of South Carolina. He visited the jail where the Spartanburg prisoners are confined, and this i9 what he says of them: “Xu the cells on the lower floor are some lonajide Ku-Klux. There are nineteen of them, aud it is the gang that has been committing all the mischief in that county for the past two years. They came in, gave up their arms and surrendered before even one of them was cap tured. “Their cells open into a Darrow hall, and this hall is ‘fenced in' at either end by a heavy iron grate. As we approched this giate they all swarmed out of their cells ana came to it. There are nineteen of them, and all hut three have made a full confession. The remaining three are mum, doubtless thinking that what I ever may be their fate, nothing can be gaiued by a confession of crime: so they are sullen aud silent. The rest, however, are quite talka tive, and ‘give in their experience’ in rough, ungraraatical language. “As they swarmed out to the grate I thought I ntver saw a more uoprepossessing-looking set of men. They are allyoung, below medium size, aud of the lowest grade of ‘poor whites.’ They have neither character, property nor in telligence. Their very looks are calculated to prejudice one against them, and had they not confessed to being Ku-Klux,-their appearance and actions would have disclosed it They are the lower type of the lowest class of Southern poor whites. You may pick up a gang of De grees at random, and you will have a better looking set ot men than these Spartanburg Ku-Klux. Their ignorance will be better un derstood when I state that sixteen of the nine teen can neither read nor write. “They say that they came in and gave up because thsy were tired of;the bu iness,and be cause they could uot fight the whole United States army, which they understood had been sent into South Carolina. They seem to re gard the State as having been invaded by a second General Sherman’s army, aud that death was their portion if they did not sur render. They try to shift the responsibility of their operations for the past two years upon prominent Democrats of Spartansburg county, ir h,,m aamiDOi) of nnftinrr flu, m m\ t n dirty work and Hiving them aloug. They ac knowledge to an ‘alliance’ between the Demo cratic parly and themselves, but complain that all the heavy work fell upon them. They say that when a campaign was going on they were kept so busy that they bad no time to attend to crops. None of them own land, and what farming they do is done on the tenant system. They affirm the object ol the ICu-Klux organ ization to he to either drive the negroes out of the county or kill them. They did not pro pose to go into wholesale slaughter, but only killed one now and then, so as to aid material ly in scaring others off. They most positively declare that the prominent Democrats of Spar tansburglcounty were at the bottom of the diabolical business, and they propose to ‘blow’ on tbe whole thing, giving names and all, when the proper time comes. This acconuts Jor the stampede ot 'influential citizens’ from that county. The prisoners who confess to being Kn-Klux say they are now sorry that they ever went in to the thing. They blame what the call lead ers, but are, as yet, not entirely specific who their leaders are. They comp ain that when they once went into tbe klan they could not get out; and they then had to push forward in the dirty work marked out for (hem or be dealt with themselves. At Dime Spring the klan had a whipping-post erected, where those who did not come to time were whipped. This state ment is no doubt correct, far one or two of the ‘bojs’ bear tbe marks of tbe lash upon tbeir backs. They say they expect to be punished by a few years in tbe penitentiary, but they emphatically insist that the head men shall he punished also. The latest report from Spartansburg is that ninety citizens are iu jail; among that uumber are, no doubt, many of the head men to whom the poor devils here refer. Ninety eitizens taken from their beds and thrown into j.iil without warrant or process ot law may have an ugly look, but it is absolutely necessary to effectually restore peace and quiet to Spartans burg. Iu many instances the innocent are suffering with the guilty, but this cannot be avoided. The war should be made short,sharp and decisive; the innocent turned loose and the guilty turned into the penitentiary. The civil law had been found impotent to check the evil, and the military law had to be resorted to. That is effective. The days of the Ku KIux are numbered in South Carolina. A wild family have startled the inhabitants of Pittston, ?a., recently. They consist of a father and his two children, who for twenty years have lived in the wildness and solitude ol the Wyoming woods. The old man, now de mented, was oDce something of a scholar, and is now a kind ot Biblical encyclop®dia. The children, a young man and young woman, 22 or 23 years old, are idiots, and when found were entirely nude and living like wild ani mals. The entire family have met tbe fate ol civilization by being made a traveling “show” Ior, ana lovers ot tne abnormal and hideous are being gratified to their heart’s content. A Correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial writes that seeking the registration office in his district, he was sent to an out of the way place on the east side: What a place! A little one-horse cigar store, and stuck into a dingy, narrow hall-way, at that. Here were policemen, several men in vested with outside authority, and three men writing about a dingy table. To be questioned by these men in this miserable place, was like being questioned in Essex Market Police Court. Pshaw! on such liberty as this A sprinkle ot clean wholesome despotism is pref erable. Clean despotism on Fifth avenue is better than all your boasted liberty in a Fourth avenue cigar store. A man living in a magni ficent brown stoDe front sneak oft' in a pica yune, mean, dirty Fourth avenue tobacco hole to vote I By these means has Tammany driven res pectable men from from the polls, and given over the voting of the city to roughs and tdieves. Cod. David Taggart, U. S. A., of Penn., now stationed in Oregon, delivered the annual address before the Annual State Fair of Ore gon, at Portland, in that State, on the 13th ult., aDd, among many good things, said “The car I earns out in a few weeks ago from Omaha to Ogdea contained only two people who were not hound to Oregon. One of them was a slab-sided spinster, who, having failed to procure an entire man at home, looked as if she might be going to Salt Lake City to con tent herself with a portion of one; the other was an Eaglishman, who was going into the mountains of California to hunt grizzly hears with a double-barrelled shotgun. I told him he would find the sport rather exciting when the bears began fo hunt him.’’ The Coal Trade.—The anthracite coal trade, says the Philadelphia Ledger, is in an unusu ally depressed condition (or November. For a week past coal has steadily accumulated at al most all the centres, and sales are difficult at any price. Several large collieries in tha Schuylkill region have stopped work in con sequence. Other mines will probably dimin ish their production, in order to prevent furth er depression. Nothing, however, can now re vive the market equal to the capacity of pro duction but two or three weeks of cold weath er. If figures would convince, the statistics of the liquor traffic would have converted the world before this time to total abstinence. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics for the year ending June 30th, 18T1, estimates that the amount spent in the United States for intoxi cating liquors was $000,000,000—sufficient in fomr years to pay off tLe national debt and complete every projected public work in the country. Items. In Brooklyn seventy-three retail liquor deal ers, mostly Germans, are to be prosecuted for breaking the Excise law in selling liquor on Sunday. The first of tbo complaints against them was made on last Friday.' They will not be tried until alter election, so if they vole with the ring they will be all right. Early Monday morning the office oi the Ho boken IN. J Leader, a democratic paper, was entered and sacked by men of opposing elements in the democratic ranks. The total registry in Now York this year foots up 152,5112 against 112,(100 in 3870, The-JWashbnrns of our own State are dis tantly related to lion. Wiliiam B. Washburn, the Republican candidate for Governor of Massachusetls. Mrs. Weodbull is going to rent a splendid mansion in Washington this winter and keep open house for the benefit of Congressmen. A tender-hearted Texas physician poisoned his two little sous and himself for fear be might die and leave his children to the world’s cold ebarity. Forty thousand dollars duties were collected on pas:angers’ baggage at the port of Now York during the last year, heiDg a larger sum than has «ver been collected before on such goods .0 one year. This is the result of the ex amination which is considered so obnoxious. It is estimate! that in nine casea out of ten tbe awuers of such baggage would smuggle ihrough the goods thus discovered and Tax id, and cheat the government it it was not lor he inspector. E lison Lewis, a thirteen year old boy in Sa em, Mass., while standing on his head, fell euseless and died in three days, lroui eonges ion of the brain. Beruregard is out for Gralz Brown forPresi ent, and Jeff Davis is in Baltimore helping leverdy Johnson to fire the South into a new --hellion. The Democratic minbers of the Ohio Senate re threatening to embrrass the Republican lajority in the Legislature by none-atten ance. Supervi9or in place of a matters in •liate over r< ——a— An Explanation. Portsmouth, N. H.,Nov. 7. To the Editors of the Press GentlemenConcerning my allusion to Rev. William A. Kami, of South Seabrook, in my dispatch to the Associated Press, about one Eaton trying to etaive himself to death, you ask: “Is the reader to infer from this that the lead ing oppouenu of the Rev. Mr. Rand invariably seek violent deaths? It not, why is that gen tleman made to figure in this bit of news?” Now, taking it for granted that the Press has heard ot Rev. Mr. Rand, the Apostle and almost the martyr of South Seabrook, allow me to say, lrom the most intimate acquaintance with that worthy gentleman and his whole course of life, that if your suggestion is not literally correct, it is not so very far wrong after all; for they “labor downward” indeed, who attempt to decry Mr. Rand or his blessed efforts in the benighted village where ne has located. It not all crzy they are certainly mis guided and mistaken, indeed. If you desire it, I will send you a sketch of Mr. Rand’s life, which reads like a romance. Yours truly, Associated Press Reporter. The freight bill for the teas destroyed in Boston harbor, December, 1773, was paid a few years ago by the East India Company of London, to whom it belonged. The money belonged to a Nantucket family. The President’s visit to Boston cost that city $170 for gloves aud hats, $2,316 72 for “enter tainments,” and 81,100 50 for horse hire. State Pi ews. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. A case of drugging a clerk in Lewiston, and robbing him ot a gold watch and chain occur ed on Sunday. The stolen articles were re covered. The Journal says all day Sunday crowds of people haunted the vicinity of West Pitch, viewing the scene of the late double suicide. Men in boats made unsuccessful attempts to re cover the bodies ot the suicides. All testimo ny so far gees to show that Anna Wood had for some time meditated suicide and bad been endeavoring to persuade several of her friends to join her in committing the act. She tried to persuade several young ladies employed in one ot the Auburn shoe factories to drown themselves with her. One of them asked her how she could dare do such a thing. “I be lieve neither in Heaven nor in Hell, said she. It appears that Anna and Ada on Friday lore noon, an hour or two before the suicide, made application at a shoe factory in Auburn for employment. KENNEBEC COUNTY. The Good Templars of West Watarville played tue "Drunkaid” and realized $50 on Tuesday niglit of last week. Some intoxicat ed youths trurn the east village came over to see how the thing looked on the stage; but were allowed to remaiu in the hall ouly about ten minutes, and at tbe expiration of the time were quietly led down stairs. William S. Tilton has been appointed Post master at the National Military As.vlum in Chelsea, vice William Chambers, removed. J0'<*Ph Howard of Sidney, and Mr. A. H. Williams of Augusta, were plowing in the for mer g field 10 Sidney, on Wednesday, tile 28tk ult., when a loud report was heard o/erhead sounding, as they say, like a report produced by the simultaneous firing off of several can non, and then reverberating through the heavens like distant thuuder. It was broad daylight and a clear sky, and how to accounl Tor the strange phenomena the two gentlemen are exceedingly in doubt. OXFORD COUNTT. A large old bear was killed in West Bethel a few days since. The Democrat says Geo. F. Hammond 01 Paris has shipped about 3600 bushels of cidei apples this fall, from South and West Parisde pots, which shows that some apples were rais ed in town, if it was a poor season. They brought about 40 cents a bushel. The indictment against the Grand Trunk Railroad Company, for the death of Robbins will come up lor trial at the December term oi the S. J. Court at Paris. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Theatre Company, witt Miss Fanny Herring as “star" opens in No rombega Hall, Bangor, next Monday. We learn that on Sunday night the stable o Dr. Clough 1U Dexter was entirely consumed by fire, together with a.large quantity of hay aud grain, eight head of cattle and two homes The store and contents owned by Mr. F. A Stoddard of Greenfield, were destroyed by fin on Friday mgbtlast, between 11 and 12 o'clock Loss about $1,500; insured for $1,000. The fin was doubtless tbe work of au incendiary anc measures are being taken to ferret him out. PISCATAQUIS COUNTY. [Prom our Correspondent.] The rails on the B. &P.R. R. are iaid t( Guilford village and regular trains will rut before the close of this week. Elder Getcholl, who threw the first anti slavery vote in, what is now, the city of Gard ner is living at Sangerville, at a very advanc ed age. He gave a brief exhortation, last Sun day in which he said that he deiired to live tc titn”- -^u.wuou xiaiioiujaa reiorma Rev. James Cameron of Greenville will lee tore upon Italy before the Youug Men’s Christian Association, in Guilford, on Tues day evening. Mr. Cameron is a ripe scholai and has been as extensive tiarvciia. He spenl three years in a studio in Italy. WALDO COUNTY. The Augusta Journal says the barn of Ly man Littlefield of Winterport, wa9 destroyed by fire last week; fire eaught from heated stones used 'n preparing water to scald a hog. At a convention of delegates from the three Agricultural Societies in Waldo county, held at Brooks on Saturday, Mr. John W. Lang, ol Brooks, was elected member of the Board ot Agriculture from Waldo county for the ensu ing year. WASHINGTON COUNTY. The barn ofE. B. Nash in Cherryfield, witl eight tons of hay was destroyed by fire Iasi Wednesday. A Teachers’Institute was recently held at Pembroke. It was under the care of A. H. Abbott, E«q assisted by Rev. E. B. Eddy ol Calais, aud Supervisor W. J. Cortbell. The session was inteiesting and instructive. A mmeralogical society was formed, to promote the study of natural history. IN GENERAL. Miss Mary Royal has been appointed Post mistress at Hodgdon, Aroostook county, vice J. O. South; Cbaries 11. Stinson, Postmaster at Wiscasset, Lincoln county, vice E. McKen ney. SPECIAL NOTICES Slinking Fast. Pale, miserable, discouraged, without relish for food, without energy enough tor exertion, yet with no acute pain, or other specific indication ot dis ease, how often do we see feeble invalids fading as it were oot of Hie without auy apparent cause. We say ot them that they are ‘‘sinking last," or “sink ing gradually,” as the case may be. ltut there is no good reason why they should sink at all. Per sons in this d.ad-altve state simply want Invigorat ing and vitalizing. Nature, in a state ol torpor, demands help. Bring out the reserve of vitality in the system; brace the nerves; tone the stomach• break up the morbid trance ot body and mind wllh a course ot Hostetter’s Strmach Bitters. It can he done. It has been done in thousands ol instances. J he effect upon the enervated Irame ts electric Never give np, however languid and broken down. Remember that lor the exhausted, the debilitated, the despon ding, this poweriul vegetable restorative’ is a genuine elixir. It Is not a mere stimulant that provokes a transient flash of vigor in the system, and then leaves it in a more depressed condition than before, ft removes the causes of debility by altering the secret! ns. and regulating the action ol the internal orgaus, as well as re-cn/orclng them. It is a particularly valuable medicine at this season, because it is an antidote to the malaria which pro duces intermittent lever, bilious colic and other dis orders ot tire bowels prevalent in the tall. Cumberland Bar. The Members of the Cumberland Bar are requ rat ed to attend the funeral ol the late Jonathan Mor gan, at ilia Congress Square Uulversallst Church, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. MAINE CENTRAL R, R. Special Notice. The agugo of this road between Danville Junction aud Wotcrvllle will be changed between the morn ings of the 9th Inst and llth inst. Nn ir.'.ut run out 01 Portland lor this line alter Tuesday the 7th. No freight will be received at Depot ot 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 oi break ol gauge, but no morning passenger train to or irom Lewiston, alter the morning of the ninth Inst. I nov7—snlwEDWIN NOYES, Supt. SKATEST Sale Agent In the United slates for the celobrated k‘Acine Club Skates A.so a full line of Wood Top Skates, at wholesale nuu retail* G. L. BAILEY, 48 Exchange stre «t. oca*) eod an Attention, Gentlemen. We have this day received from one of the fined mporting bouses in New York (E. H. Van Ingen 3o.,) a large invoice ol Woolens tor Gent’s Wear. o which we iuvite your attention, as we teel ceufi leut we can please you in every particular. v HOLLINJ BOND. No 90 Middles*. Nov 3-sult PIANO ROOMS, 'ahoon Block, next City Hall, feagrtvi>1 ED. B. ROBINSON, Has the Exclusively Agency for the ^Tljf rnpTJI)aud tlie eIe?»nt Jetditt W CeDfLIl piano fofites Also other standard makers all sold at tba lowest duced prices, oc25sntf special notices. SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE Insurance Co. Sring field, Mass., Oct 25,1871. Messrs. Lorinu Thurston, Agents, Portland: As many of the Companies hare been deceived in the amount ot their Chicago loan, ,e conolud at this late day to make the tollowiug Stateuieu which we know to be correct. Assets nl market V»I«c.$1,077,000 Chicago losses not over.$450,000 All other outstanding »•«“«».47.420 $407,220 $530 780 HTTUis will give us onr Capital ot $500,000 entire, and Surplus ol $70,780 and we expect a salvage ot over $15,000 at Chicago. O ur Adjusters are paying all lotsess at Chicago in Cash as fast as they can be adjusted. Onr Directors and Stockholders are pledged to pay to the Company, PRO KATA on their Stock $325f OOO within thirty days, as a reserve against all out standing risks, in accordance with the Laws ol Massachusetts and New York. This will give us Capital and Surplus OF OVER _ #000,00 0.00. After Paying all Out. la tiding Casses. THIS PUTS US ON A FIRM FINANCIAL BASIS. Select your business wiih great care and avoid hard and undesirable risks as heretofore, and please be particular not to give us too much in one risk or 'oeaiity. Yours very truly, EDMUND FREEMAN, Pres. SANFORD J. HALL, Sec'y. DWIGHT D. SMITH, Vice-Prcs’t. The above statement wilt assure the potions of tbs Corapai y and tbe public that the SPItlrsGFlLr) is STRONG and alive to the situation. Policies Issue 1 on good property at lair rates. L0RIN3 THURSTON, AGENTS, 28 Exchange street. Portland, Oct 30, 1871. isdiw Reliable Insurance! Tlie Old PIhpibii: Ins. Co., of Hartford, ^CONNECTICUT, “Rises from the Athes” cl the Chicago Fire with a clean surplus over One Million Dollars, And is now, as heretofore, one of the strongest com panies doing business in Maine. Gash Assets Oct. lat $1,750,000 Lasses at Chicago about 700,000 Gapital and Surpls, 1,050,000 It will thus be seeu that tLis old company affords as ample security to its Policy holders as auy other Company in the country. Policies Issued as heretofore on the most favorable terms. All losses promptly adjusted and paid by W. D. LITTLE CO., Agents, Office 49 1-9 Exchange 81. Oct 30is-d5cw3w No More Wet Feet. Cable Screw Wire AS A FASTENING FOR BOOTS and SHOES, Is rapidly and steadily superseding both Thread and Pegs. Besides furnishing the most durable, pliable conomical boot ever offered the public, it affords au article more nearly WATERPROOF than ever before made of tbe same maiciia's. All Dealer, .ell Cable Screw Wired {foods Patent Stamp|on all. octisn eodGw ON MARRIAGE. Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE— with sure means of re’iel tor tbe Ertingatui Unfor tunate, Diseased and Debilitated. Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, 8. Ninth St., Philadel phia, Pa. jy 26-sx me SPORTSMEN J. J). Lucas, 69 Exchange St., Has just received another lot ot those fine JBreecb Loading Khot Liiuh. Also a lew more ot those very cheap Bnglbh Twbt Double bbl, Gang, oct4 HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE ^ABLE SAUCE The Best Sauce and Relish Made in any part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. TO BE HAD OF ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS For Hale iu Portland by 8ISE NEVANS. OXYGEN ASH. 371 Congress Streetf Established for (the cure ot CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, C ONS TT3TP TI O N, DYSPEPSIA, SCROFULA, And all diseases arising from impure blood. Treated by Breathing “OX YUEN AIR," Medicated Inhalations in connection with other remedies. The public are invited to call and invostigate FREE OF CHARGE PILetterg ot inquiry promptly answered and treat ment sent if desired. Address, Dr. J. P. BROWER, 371 Congress Street, Portland, Me’ Bra. E. Clark, J. M. Cummings and C. H. Barr give permission to refer to them. Physicians a plied with Oxygen or Oxygenated Water. jun21 t,t,s tiCm au31w2mo SEED, SEED! BUSHELS New Timothy Seed; also Clover and Red Top tor sale by KENDALL WHITNEY. Portland, Sept 2,187!. ecp2dtl is Widotvs’ Wood Society. ANNUAL MEETING. THE Annual Meeting oi tbo Widows’ Wood So ciety will be holden at iis office. Cdy Building, entrance on Myrtle street, on Weinofiday evening November 8th, at 7 1-2 o’clock. Business, election ot officers and the tiantacMonof such other business as may come legally before said meeting. C. 0. HAYES, novCtd Secretary*. Anna F. Curts*. TEACHER of the PIANO FORTE 29 SPRING STREET. ^Satisfactory rcfcrente given when required. ©c7 eod 3m 1 Awful Defeat! The rout is complete! The last hope ol the parties who have been getting up Scalp Poisoas to com complete with Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Js lost, lost, lost! still, it towers over all rivals, new and old. Still, it remains the Standard Hair Dye o the Country. Still, tens ofthousands ol heads that showed the white flag, Carry CrUtadoro'. Col*,*, and the courte ot the dye ofdyes is ever upward and onward. So much lor excellence, wholesomeness, and a true reproduction ot Nature’s tints. As a dressing after dyeing, use CRISTADORO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE. oc-8 eodlm w44 46 Pn Euglinh, American and Belgian, Ileal Twist Bud Imitation Double Barrel Shot Guns! lo^!rthane*]?tjU8treCOiTe<1’M b® BoW at priceS L. BAILEY, IN EXCHANGE ST. B^Sigu of the Golden Rifle. oc 10 e0,j OFFICES TO JLET. TNlPlS'qnd n?rtfmCES,-8».n its most sanguine friends predicted, and is continually increasing. The net earnings from I.ocal ISunincnM alouc, on the 56 miles completed in Maiue,already exceed the interest on two and one quarter milljous ot dol lars. aud will be largely increasing after Sent next by the business to and from the Proriucas. To complete this road, and to equip it as tully as its present large business aud the immed ate increase consequent upon its completion, requires,—the Com pany lias issued its Bonds to the amount of Two Millions ot Dollars, secured by a FIRST ONLY MORTGAGE O "V Bnrw W %'TEE am n w— _ BKTV EB*n WIJIHI VaNDEBOKO’ (besides a Second Mortgage on the entire road and equipments from Bangor to Winn, 5G mites. This port ion covt some $2 300,000, and the only lien there a t,g^ge tQ1 thccnyot-£1,000,000) OULi MORTGAGE on 800,000 Acres of Land! Said lands being the same granted by the State of Maine to aid the construction ol this road. Tbev are situated along the Penobscot and St. John rivers, ant are heavily timbered and valuable. Lar"e tracts, especially in the fertile Aroostook Valley, (the hnest agricultural district in the State,) are valuable for terming lands as well as for their timber. This immense grant ot lands equals about 14,000 Acres to each Mite t of Railroad with which they are mortgaged. They cover 1250 square miles (nearly as large as t he State ot Rhode Island, which is 130G square milts and are of great value. Thus, besides the mortgage of the Railway, its equipments, &c., which alone is ample security lor the Ronds, there are timber arid tarm lamia to the amount of 400 Acres to each Bond also p’edged to ensure the payment theteof. T he Bonds are lor $1000 each, due March 1, ‘1899, bear interest at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PRINCIPAL AI^D INTEREST PAYABLE IN OOhP COIX, -Free from U. S. Taxation. Coupons payable March 1 and September 1, in New York. Bonds registered if desired, Coupons made payable (£‘J each) in London, England, it preferred. SBXKIXC! I?11XI>—All proceeds ol sales of land, as well as ol timber and other products therefrom, are. by the Trustees, to be invested in these Bonds if they can he bought at oar or less; otherwise in United States, State or Municipal Secutities. And on July 1,1879, and annually therealter until these Bonds become due or arc all paid, the E. N. A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustees a sum of money equal to one per ceut. of the amount ot Bonds outstanding. Such amounts, and all interest received on securities. belonging to tbc Sinking B lind are to be invested as above stated, and these accumulations are solely lor the purpose of addition ally providing lor the'redemption of the*e Bonds. The Sinking Fund constitutes a third great element ot securifg and strength, and adds to the safety of these Bonds. The Tutsiecs Rre lion. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, ot Bangor, Me., and J. EDGAlt THOMSON, Esq., ol Philadelphia, Fa. EI'l,.. .1 J a. »»._ at Par and Accrued Interest in payment for any ol ilie lands at tbeir appraised value. These very desirable securities lor sale at 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. U, S Bonds and all marketable securities receiv ed at highest market price in exchange Ibr these Bond?, and can be sent by Express and these »e turned by Express, tree of expense to the purchaser. Pamphlets giving further pa£tnuiara concerning the connections aud business, with Map*, showing the location and lands of this road, sent free on ap plication to ELIAS MERRILL, Principal Agent of the Company for the Hale [of Bond*, BANGOR, MAINE, oa to SWAM BARRKTT, Bankets and Brokets, lOO middle Street..Portland, Kg^On completion (in 1872)ot 60 miles of Railroad now buiUmg. between St. John, N.B, and Halifax, >i. S, there wdl be an unbroken line of Railway from Halifax to all the chief cities of the United States, ana a* two or three days ol ocean travel can be avoided, and about 3G hours' time saved, from New York, in going to or coming nom Europe, bv rail to or from Halifax,— a large business in pas sengers, mails and freight will i hereby be added to the traffic over the E. N. A. Railway. Julyl3-sheod tf GOOD HEALTH. Strong as is man's desire for wealth, Far more to be desired is health; Without that ne may life enjoy, But want of this will life destroy; Then of your health take proper care, In wliat you eat and drink and wear, In somethirg good yeur time employ, Then you will truly life enjoy; Let Boys be “dressed'' in good warm “CLOTHES Protecting f hem from head to feet. Which they cau buy at Okokuk Fbnno’s, Coiner ot Beach and Washington Street! Boston, Not.’I. sutw GRAHAM FLOOR OF A SUPERIOR QU 1LITT Fresh (rein the Mill. Also the celebrated I ‘‘HOSTELS,” And Other Olioiee Brands. SHAH', 11 1 T! HUMt CARTEL oe'J ii3ra Fall and Winter Opening Mrs. NX. 15. CUSHMAN a Wlf.L EXHIBIT I Paris Bonnet# and Bound Hats, ■-also- It full assortment ot Mllliuvry At JFnncy Hood, s Thursday, November U, ,’ornrr of CONGRESS an.l OAK STS. I UQ2 lw b NOTICE ■t THE PRICES. Kerosene Stand Lamps cemplete, 50 cents. Regular Price, 75 cents. Kerosene Stand Lamps complete, 60 cents. Regular price, 85 cents. Kerosene Stand I.amps, complete, 75 cents Regular- price, $1,00. Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, $1.00 Regular price, $125. Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, $1.50, Regular price, $2.00. Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, $3.00 Regular price, $4‘00. ALL WITH THE MOST APPROVED. BURNERS AND SHADES. Glass Sets, 4 pieces, 8ac Regular price 1.00 Glass Sets, 4 pieces, 1.00, Regular price $1.26. Glass Sets, 4 pieces, $1.26; Regular l’rice 1.75. Tumblers per doz. 05 cts. Regular price 85c. Tumblers per doz. 75c. Regular price 1.00. Tumblers per doz. 1 OO. Regular price 81.25. Tumblers per doz. 1.25. Regular price 1.50. ruiuWm per dvt t.w. Regular price 2.00. Goblets per dozen, 90c. Regular price 1.10 Goblets per dozen, 1.00 Regular price 1.25 Goblets per dozen, 1.10 Regular price 1.35 Goblets per dozen, 2.00 Regular price 2.50 Goblets, Cut, per doz. 5.00 Regular price 0.00 Bowls, Nappies, Dishes, &c., at Correspondingly Low Prices Call and Examine, i Cogia Hassan, luiuuie -AND O Temple st. October ?C-dlf Procure Tickets fflUSH W. D, Little Co.’s, OLD PASSENGER TIOKETTAGENOT^ Travelers for California S'.'. l.ie-Wel,’5?"'h “n4 Karlhwe.i, raa, ob rir‘,rI* *>I 'h« beat and n.0.1 xw v1*,. rou,®» Ir»n> Portland, or nuston. «r New York, to anv point deaued at tbe laaaeat rates at tbe old and reliable Union Ticket Agency, IF. D. LITTLE r Sebaqo, nu all the modern improvements. Enquire ou the remises or No 25 Emory st. J. A. TEN N EY. scp5dtt sn On Marriage. fnppy Relief for Ysung 9Ieu from the el- its 01 errors and abuses in early hie. Manhood re- ored. Imp*diluents t> marriage removed. New el bod eftreatnuent. New and remarkable rime- es. Coo< s and Circulars sent tree, in sealed cn -1'd**. Addre* 4 HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No 2 jutli Niuth stff ot, Philadelphia, Pa. uo?lsml5oi SPECIAL NOTICES. The Best, The Cheapest, The most durable And the Easiest, SPUING I), 10VICK MADE I Ct will Cost you Nothing To give U a lair trial at your liouae Flies P. Beals Co., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 97 and 20 MAKKKTNTIIKET. lear of the Post Office, A’sd the best assorineut of Chamber Sets AND OTHER F URN IT U RF. To be iiiand In tbi itjr and at the lowest pr’cea. CALI AND NIK! novltian Ladies’ Cloaks -AND Winter Jackets, AT EASTMAN BRO’S, 332 Congress Street. October 31- sn dtt No. 165 Middle Street, iTI.AA. P. DARLING Have received from New York Silk Velvet* and Satina, in all colors; Thread and Malta Lace*, Urea* and **ck Kutian* and Ornament*, Star Embroidery Diaid*. Fringe*, in a>l colors. of.til lwd then 3weo5d2mo if They tell the above Flour at the JAPAN TEA STJRF, Fluent Bloclr, «cp21-sneodtf Exchange st. IV O T I O E THE Cigar store that was advertised for sale at 229 Congress street, has removed back to the old stand on Exchange street, where I aid stilt iu.nu jacture the choicest brands ot cigars. I will invite all my customers and trie ads in general to call and examine my goods and get posted on the [.rices. I have all brands ot Irapoited Cigars, and flue brands ol Smoking Tobacco. I waut two lirst class Cigar Makers—no p-*or oDes wanted. E. PONCE, No. 80 Exchangu St. yl-tf Stock Stand for Sale As I contemplate leaving the cPy will sell my steck and place ot business at great d'seount. I shall sell at retail cheaper than ever until I close out my stock ot Ship Timber, Finnic, Npnr«, Knees, Deck' ing, and Trreuailn. Also 30,000 Cedar R. R. Sleepers, extra size. For particulars call on TAVLOK, sept 19-sntl_176 Commer. ial st. Sterling Exchange. Biliit on Baring Bros. Co., Union Bank of London, AND THE Provincial Bank of Ireland And nil its Rrnnrlira. For sale In sums to Buif, by J. R. BROWN SONS, jcl3-sntt_tfy Exchange HU rou s.in: ‘AS Shares Pint National Bank itotk. 13 Shares Casco National Bank Mot h. State ol Maine. 6’n Portland, O’n Cincinnati,. »'i Borerntncnt Bond, Bought and Sold. -BV H, m, PAISOH, 39 Exchange st., Portland. aug‘22 sn Great Reduction in Prices, It you want more pictures fer your money, than you ever received berore, call at the n.-di_i DUi_l n n i viiiuuu i uuiu£iapu Udiin y, No 80 Midd’e Street. Look ftt some ot the prices, 8 I.atjf Ferrolypse SO reiKa, Former price 81 OO. 1*J C«r«l Frrroijpew SO rraia, __ Former price I OO. W Tin Type* SO erutn. _ Foiiuer piice 81 OO Picture* in Frnmc 93 eeul*. Pholoiirnpli* 88 OO Per »*i. SatTFor children under lire year* ol age, an addi tional price will be charged. A. S. DAVIS CO. not an 2w HiBRIED In this city, Nov. 5, by Key. W. H. H. Plll.-burv, Edward J. Park, of BatU, an 1 Mias Slaty A. Blow, •ot P« rtland. In Sou.h Paris, Oct 22. by Key. A. Haleb. Edward 5. bawver. of Portland, and Miss Lizzie O Hatch, daughter ot the officiating r Itrgyman. lu Paris, Oct. 31. Cliuudler Switt and Mias Clara E. Bawson. In WHcasset, Oot. E isha T. Sears and Martha E. AyrrlU. DIRB. In Wiscasse*, Oet. 20, Susan Hilton, aged 7J years 7 motif is. In Hartford, Oct. 20. Mrs. Sally C., wile ol Willunl Luca.*, aged 79 years. in Waldoboro, Oct. 1, Fred Fish, aged 22 years and 1 month. In Waldoboro, Oct. 4, Hod. liobt- 0. Webb, a^ed 71 years 5 months. in Wbcasset, Oct. 14, Mis Julia A wile of New all Jackson, ag.d 33 years. DBPAKTl'KE OF OCRAN SYR An Fits NAME. WHERE PROM. DKS TIItAT I ON Nevada.New York :Liven»orl v* Kussia.New York, iLiver .00 S0T Jolunium.New York Havana .£0T 8 r rus.-nan. Quebec f ivJrr?*..Nov> 9 Calabria.Now York I uSf.POO i*.Nov 11 JleopattM. New YoJk .Nov 11 lava....".....New York i'V ™.Nov It ll*”ti.New Y^t ;too1.?0T !5 Hinl-.x.e Almanac 3o„mfcr r 11,1 Mo. n rl.es. ‘Q’1 bet»... Hteo f JSf li 2St liiWfei. PORT OF PORTLAND. Tuesday. Wot. 7, a,.„- x. ahkivbd. £%Ttj,z>%r*',kk',,,ke*st Joi,n nb' ?i* Notioareil, Flmn, Boston, to load lor South ,o?rkHt.0"!rre''“' Burtlbam‘ Bristol,-dry fl,b tor a CLEARED W& R“bUr> ,Br,1'r—• Btctou, NS—A D H*U‘8 R°9’' Ulr!cl1- ^JHIa-J Nlck Sch Maryland, Orem, Bangor. Baique Kliaa WltlR ot Portland.*wneog, Alien, and F Coffin, do; Winslow Morse, Oliver, Bath; A-laS Allen. Owen, Whitting. Ar 4th. sch* Mary. Peterson, tin Port Johnson for Por'laul; E;rl, Somers. and Comet, Allen, do t r do; Alaska, Strou», Machiaa; Wig warn. Fields, Mill bridge; Martha Weeks. Gott. Sullivan for KondouVL Addle M Bi»d. Merrill, Rockland; Nellie F Burce.s, Mr Keen, New Bedford; Webster Kelley, Haskell, Providence. Ar 6'Jj, baroue Eva H Fisk. Emery, Havana; ech Lizzie. L?ighton, St John, NB. Old 6th, snip Surprise, Kaulett, Shanghae; seba Altavela. Joy, AuxCayes; Rnlh H Baker, l.oiing, Port Spain; Sa/d>ni«n, Holbrook. Boston. Passed through Hell Gate 5th. brig Antbles.Thest rup, New Ym» tor Portland; *ch Starlight, Blatch tord, do tor Calais. BRIDGEPORT—Ar 4lh, schs Mary Lymtnrner, and Nellie Doe. irom Bangor. STOKING TON—Ar MU, brigs Julia L Bradford, Calais; BeDj Oaiver, Williams, Bangor. NEW HAVEN—Ar3lh, sets Sabuo, Lamjou, and Bei j Strong. Gamier. Calais Ar Mb, schs Fanny Keating. Kane, tm Savannah; Starlight. Shute, Port Johnson. FALL 111 VKK—Ar 5tb, ach Grecian, Coombs, tm Lin com vide. BR1S JOfi -Ar 5tb. sch George W Whiflord, (new) Eddy. Kennebunk) ott. PROVIDENCE—A r 6th, sebi Nora, Wallace, Mh ct»1aa: Maggie B. .1 Hall, Rockland. VINEYAKD-HA7FN-Ar Jth, seh M W Hupper, GtltLan. Gard.ner ter Philadelphia. Ar 5th, sch Teaser, Hamilton, Port Johnson lor Port land. Sid 5th. tebs Teazer, M W Hopper, Alice Oakes, Louisa Bliis. and others. BOSTON—Ar 6lb. nebs Marl >n Draper. Mcadv, Georgetown; schs Dexter. Flood. Suriy NePie Carr, Lam-il, Bangor. Vinnie Ream, Hendrick*, do. C’kl 6tb. brig Ellen Bernard.Con tubs ll» w Orleans; Br schs Ranger, Listen, and D W llark, Peck, tor Portland. ArTIh, «cbs Z cova, Norton, Bluehill; J Baker, Johuson, Portland. Cld 7th,*8hip Coringa. Bogart. Calcutta schs Eliza S, Monroe. St John, NB, via Poitlaml; Nellie Bow ers Stickpole. St John, NB. SALEM Ar 6th, sebs Ratao, Remlck, Ellswoith; Boston Fogg. Freeport. DANVEIW—Ar 5th, sch Jas Lawrence, Sprague, Calais. FOREIGN FORI*. Ar at Rangoon Sept 18, »bjp Harry Warren, Adie, Alien. Sid tin Leghorn 15 h ult, barque Abby Bacon, Mer rill. Malta. Sid to Lota Sept2, barque Nicholas Thayer, Cros by, San FfancTw. Shi im Helvoei 20th alt, barque Lavinia, Davis, lor Boston. At at Hamburg 21st ult, ship Vermont, Higgins, CaMao. SH tm Liverpool 21st, brig Albartl, Heriimau, for Boston. Ar at St John, NR, 4th inst, schs Alice S, Ferris, and Bucco, Lewis, Portland. I Per steamer Main, at New York.l Sid »n> Calcutta Sept 22, Klua A Kenney, Kenney, Dundee. Sid tm Alexandra, E, 10th ult, Shamrock, Cole. Eu<*land Old at Havre 21st, Albert, Reed, Tvbee, (»a. Sid im Heivoet 20th ult, UvIqIh, Davis, Boston. Sid im Marseilles 10th alt, Syra, Corning, lor New York. Sid im Brouwergbaveu 2*th ult, Elipbalet Greeley, Halcr< w Newcastle. Ar at Liverpool *lst nit, Limerb-h Lass, Heaton, New York; 22d, Jas E Ward, Nickerson, d«>; 23d, Ernestine, Knight, Philadelphia; Gertrude, Carlisle, trow. qo. UlT Southwobl 91st, Gen Sbeptey, Merrlinan, from iiarilepooi for New York. Sid Im Newport 28th, 0 O Whit mote, Humphrey, New York. Ar at Cardift 21st. Franklin. Hassell, Antwerp. Sid 2let, T F Whitten, Carver, Havana. Newcastle—Eut ont 19ib, Mont Blanc, Herbert, New Orleans. Ar al Belfast 21st, F J Hende'son, Henderson, fin Baltimore. 23J, .fane Adeline, Hutchinson, Phila delphia; Total Cain, from Mitamiehi. SPOKEN. Oct 1, on Hie Equator, Ion 29 W. barque Tarcuiu, from Brunswick, Ga, for Montevideo Nov 1, lat 42 0*. Ion 60 53, ship E W Stetson, Irom London lor Now York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Maine Central Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, r'K'SgSSAp On and alter November 13'b, cur fflPTwK rent, the new line between Danville and OuinbJrlatid will he open lor use, and passenger and all other trains w»T be tun 10 ail joints ol Hus line frem ihe Depot ol Portland Kennchec K. K. Co in Portland only, and all trams Irom this line will arrive at that Depot only in Fortland. Passen ger trains lor Bangor and all intermediate station.-, via Lewis on and via Brunswick will leave at one (I) P M. Night Express with Pullmiii Cars, at 12 30 a. m, via Augusta, every night except Mondaj s. A demon passenger trains lor August Bath, and Lewiston via Danville, and all Intermediate stations, ft 5 15 PM. Mixed train for Augusta, Bath and in termediate stations ai G a m FREIGHT TRAINS—Through train tor Bangor and all intermediate stations east ot Waterville, via Lewiston haves at three 13) a. im. taking freight ot night previous Horn Boston. For Waterville an l all imeimediate station* via Lewiston, -t 4 am. For Skowliegan via Augu>U and all intermediate sta tions including Bath aud Lewiston, at G am. Passenger tralrs w’ll be due In Portland, Irom Bangor, D«xter, Brlhigt, Farmington, Bath, aud all iutertnediate sia'inn9 on this line at 2.35 r m, con meting there wpn through trains to Boston. From Augusta. Bath and Lewiston, aud all Intermediate stations al 8 40 a xr, connecting with miming train for Bod. n. Night rxpress wiih s'eei ing cars irota lIango~, via, Augusta at 1 m, every morning ex cept Mondays. Mixed train (rom Augusta, Bath aud Lewiston, and intermediate etanons at 6.41 P. M. Freight train Irom Bangor and all intermediate stations via Lewis on at 4.30 pm. Fr..m SkoabtgtD via Augusta at 4 p m. From Waterville and intermediate stations via Lewiston, at 12 20 p m. HF“The pasatnger train leaving Portland at I p m connects at Bangor at 7 40 p m with through t aim with Pullman cars to St John aud all stations on E. N A|Kailway same night. The night express Bom Portland conect* at Ban gor at 7 30 A m with day train through to St John. EDWIN NOYES, Supt. L. L. LINCOLN, A*st. Supt. Portlanl Nov G. 1871. nofitt Sheriff’s Sale. Cumberland bs. r|*A EN on execution and will be sold at pabllo 1 auction on Saturday, the ninth day of l>e. em ber, A. D. 1871. at ten o’clock in the loienooii, at the Sheriff's cfllte in PertUud, in said County, a»l tLe right iu cqui y which (ieorge 8. Tbunton oi Boston In the County ot* Suffolk and Commonwealth of MasgachusutU baa or had on the iwenty-eighth day or April, 1871, at nine o’clock in the toiiiiooii, being the time ft the at'acbmont of the fame on tho oilgii al writ m this action, to redeem the following dust libed mortgaged real es'ate.to wit: Aceitain paictl of land and the bntldiups thereon, situated in Ca;o Et?zaleh, lu said Ccunty ot Cumberland, on the northwesterly side of the Portland, Saco .Portsmouth railroad, and consisting ot thiee cet ta*n !o s or lard as »r.Hcws: Wne lot mevorlng fitly teet on a street wli ch adjoins laid railroad, and run* Ling lock from add stieet northwesterly, hoaling the same wid h to Barbary creek, being lot num bered fifty seven (M) on a plan of hrmT Turner’s island, and the same conveyed to George S. Thurs ton by d«ed ol Geoige W. Koyes, daok :'M, Page 96; and one lot measuring ote hun dred teet on said s reot and extending buck letain Ing the width of one hundred teet to Brirbar\ C iek the same comprising lots numb led six and tlfi v flvo (Wiou u pi to ot a tract ot land bouMht bv Hen ry Bradbury ot N. VU kett, and the convert to Georgo 8. Thurston by Joseph Wei s bv d rd m.' *,Ml To the LAD1DS Of Portland Vicinity. TH»S-EJSl,?In*‘° PorebaM 1*AT* BOX h will be tor their advantage to tall Vr* M 1« MEAI., .US C.n* .1, Cn*ct», where they cm have tirHt-cIu*« work done at re lsonuble prices. no8*2m Cow for Sale. COW with rail by b.r able. W»i ranted lo ,lre 14 hiia’ls tnllk per day. May be teen at uotal.it* UAfT. SAUEltS STABLE. Army and Navy Union Hall, (Late Brown's Hall,) WILL be let lor Lectures, Concerts, levees, and private turtles, on liberal terms. Two draw ing rooms, water cloaete, «Src.> connected with toe Hull. Apply to _ QEO. K. DAVIS CO., _ wainewrodD _ At I be Hall._ fiiil 'HR In want ol Plain or Faney Jotl Print!oil 1 will Ami ii I" their advantage to ea.l on W I M a ima, ut I be Daily Press Job Printiuj; OOlre, El change Street, Pvn'Jaud.