Tirr, -press, THURSDAY, NOVEalBEU 9, 1871. 0[TV and VICIN1TY Nrw Advertitenienlf fo»Dny. AUCTION COLUMN. Horse?, &c.... Henry Taylor Co. ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN* Fluent Hall.... Prot Stone. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. Hall t) Let. ...Geo. R. Davis Co. Proposals_.J. Hamilton. Notice. ...Estate ol David 3 Wool. Notice. ...Estate ot Lorouzo D Files. Impartial to Wholesale Dialers. Board for Horse*., ..Chus K Marwick. Casco St Seminary— Eliza C Durgin.1 Kubder Moulding.... Burditt Williams. Facts at Duran’s. Eastern and Portland, Sac j Perlswouth R R. P. A O. U K ..J. Hamilton. Fire Hose.... John L Shaw Co. Board ot Trade-M. N. Rich. Wanted.... Agent. Supreme Judicial Court* JUDGE TAPLEY PRESIDING. Wednesday.—The arguments in the Miller di vorce case, on iliequtstion ot alimony and custody o! the minor children, were made. Judge Tapley reserved his decision. A motion had been made, returnable yesterday, icquiring N. J. Miller to show why he should not Le held tor contempt, tor refusing to ob?y a previous order of Court, which gave the libellant in llie case a temporary allowance. Respondent denied that any such decree had been made. Judge Tapley intimat ed that the decree ot tl>e Court mu*t be respected, and the matter was adjusted by the payment to the libellant ot the amount dae. A. A. Strout. Jos' ph Baker, W. W. Virgin. L. B. DeDnett, __J. F. Miller. Superior toarl. NOVEMBER CIViL TERM, LANK, J.. PRESIDING. Wednesday.—Geoige W. Libby vs. Henry S. Thiasher, Assumpsit on account annexed lor groc eiiet. A<1 damnum $200. Verdict tor plaintiff lor tull amount claimed, with interest. Howard Cleaves. G. F. Emery. At noon to-Jay Nuthan Webb, Esq., called the at tention of the Court to the decease ot Jonathan Mor gan, Ksq., and after some eulogistic temarks, moved that the Court adjourn out ot respect to his memory. Judge Lane replied in a lew appropriate remarks. alter which the Court was adjourned until to mor row. _ Ariel Jolting*. F. O. Bailey Co., sold at aucliou yester day the brick block, No. 125 Commercial street belonging to tba estate of the late John C. Brooks, to E'.»en Corey, lor 818,000. The Haydn Association will give a concert at Fluent’s Hall, Mouday evening Nov. 20.— Mrs. Wetherbee, Miss Ella Lewis aud Messrs. Thurston, Shaw, McLellan and Fisher are the soloists. A lad named James Mehan, living at Knightville, Cape Elizabeth, exploded a pistol Tuesday while carelessly handling it and suc ceeded in wounding his hand. The it-jurics were not very severe. Mr. Allen Coiby, who has been connected with tbe Portland Kennebec railroad as road master siuce its construction, has resigned and will engage in tbe naan ulacture of tbe patent car derrick at Topsbam. There were no criminals before the Munici pal Court yesterday morning. The flags on tbe city building was displayed at half mast yesterday in respect to tbe mem ory of tbe late Jouathan Morgam. Post Bosworth G. A. R., will turn over to tbe Chicago fuud $225 as the result of two evenings of the exhibition of the Union Ser geant. Prof. Stone’s biological seances to be given at Fluent’s Hall next Tuesday aud Wednes day evenings will doubtless be well worth at tending. Yesterday was a capricious day, clouds aud ..sunshine following eacb other rapidly. In the afternoon we had two small snow-squalls. Tbe officers of Labor Union No. 1, of (Maine, organized in this city Thursday night arc as follows: President—John B. Thorndike; Vice President—Albert H. Waite; Recording Sec retary—Alonzo S. Davis; Treasurer— Nathan iel Walker. The Union will meet every Tues day evening. Another branch union is to be established at Bath. There was a very large amount of business transacted at the term of the Probate Coart held this week. We are told that the family of the late Sen ator Fessenden have oidered a marble copy of Mr. O’Brien's clay model of the deceased _ _i.' l _ _ .—i.: u: r.a City Hall and gave auck perfect satisfaction to our citizens. Changes in the tanning of the trains on the Portland Rochester road next Monday, sre noted in another column. Mr. John F. Procter of this city, left New York on Saturday last for Vera Cruz, via Ha vana, on business affairs. The members of the Board of Trade are noti fied that a meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Among the Republicans elected to the Massa chusetts Legislature, we are glad to notice the name of Rev. Charles V. Hanson of Peabody a native of Portland and a graduate of Colby UniversHy, class of 1865. Harry Brown will open bis studio in a few days for the reception of orders. We have no doubt he has brought home a port-folio burst iug with sketches of European scenery, which will occupy bis hours the coming winter. It is estimated that it has cost the property owners in Portland $60,000 to change tbeir fire ritks from companies broken by the Chicago fire to sound institutions. Add to this the amount raised for relief, and it appears that Portland contributed liberally to the Chicago relief. The Portland correspondent of the Boston Advertiier pays a very high compliment to the portrait of Hon. Wm. W. Tbemas, on exhibi tion in Hale’s window, but gives the credit to the wrong artist. The portrait was by Ket tell. At a special meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen last evening, the following gen tlemen were drawn as jurors for the November term of the Superior Court: Augustus H. Prince, Johu B. Pike and Daniel F. Bartlett. The Hutchinson Family, (Tribe of Asa) will sing to-night at Lewiston, at the Freewill Bap tist church. The West End Boat Club wiil eive an as sembly at Fluent Hall od Fridcy evening.— No doubt a good time will he enjoyed. Funebal of Jonathan Mono an, Esq Toe funeral of the late venerable Jonathan Morgan, Esq at the Universalist church in Congress Square yesterday afternoon was at tended by nearly all the members of the Cum berland bar resident iu Portland, and a very large delegation of the Aged Brotherhood.— Rev. W. E. Gibbs, the pastor of the church, officiated, and the exercises consisted of a leB aon of Scripture, address and prayer, after which nearly all the large audience present took a last look at the familiar features of the jyir. vei— proofs of the doctrine of the soul's immortainy which the Scriptures just read afforded, and gave a brief outline of the life of the deceased followed by an aualysis ol his character, as it had been presented in his short acquaintance with him. He spoke of him as a quiet, inoffen sive, contented man, uever repining over re peated failures and troubles—living a hermit life iu the midst of the city’s stir and bustle.— He was unsocial ana iikcu uosiiu ue lein aione, and when visited seemed to enjoy most the de parture of his visitor. Tbe lesson that be drew from tbe latter feature of bis character was that it is our duty to cherish those friendly amenities aud hospitable opportunities which God has given us; for our own comfort and enjoyment aud for the elevation of humanity The speaker erred in regard to Mr. Morgan s social habits. On the contrary he was, up tc the very hour of his death, quite social iu hii habits aud would sit until midnight iu the ho tels talking to whomsoever would hear him. He was accustomed to take long walks into the adjoining towns to visit old acquaintances and a large number of acquaintances enjoyed frequent calls from him. After the services closed, the body was taker to Evergrceu Cemetery, the Bar aud the Aged Brotherhood accompanying the remaius to the confines of the city. Tub Abions.—This favorite musical c'ut which so often have delighted our citizens bj their fine singing, especially during last seasor when they appeared in public on several occa sions and were received with the greatest en thusiasm, was disbanded ou Tuesday evenin'* The event was celebrated by a grand supper a the well kuown restaurant of Stephen John son&Co.,ou Exchange street, at which large number of the members were present aud the occasion was one of great interest. A ter the cloth had been removed, an hour c two was very pleasantly spent in singing tl gongs of “ye olden time” in reviewing tb pleasant memories of the past, and in soci; conversation. At a late hour tbe party sepa ated, having spent a most delightful eveuini pud ond which they will long remember, The M. L. A. Lkctcee.—The third ’ecturr of the Mercantile Library course was deliverer last night by a gentleman who was lrrougt.i across the continent from California to en lighten reasonably intelligent people iu New Euglaud. We went, lirte the hoy at the circus because we had a season ticket, and were morally obliged to do so, and a thousand oth ers were iu the same condition. For the firsl thirty minutes we imagined he was discussing the Origin of Power iu Man, its Application aud Abuse, and listened with patience to Iris sophmoric-we almostwrote soporific— essay on metaphysics; but presently he strung toge.ber old adages and trite philosophies of authors, hunted up for the purpose. The audieuce— those who could not woll get out the hack way", were more interested iu the Lecture ltoom Gazette and their neighbors than in the perform auce on tire platform. It was a woful waste of power. The man had evidently been rushing around where urateiiai was scarce feeling tbat he must til) up so many valuable momeuts, with trivial things, and his audience was forc ed to sit aud listen to it. We hope the mana gers will not again expose the people of Port land to a lecture without an object aud with out Ames. Bishop Campbell.—Bishop J. P. Camp bell, of Philadelphia, one of tbs Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church, delivered an eloqueut sermon at the Mountfort street church last evening. The text was taken from Isaiah 12:3—‘ Therefore with joy, shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation.” The Bishop commer ced by saying that the theme presented in the text was the nature and power of the gospel. Aud first, the gospel is compared to water because of its cleansing and purifying influences. The believer is thorough ly cleansed from e.lPsin and iniquity by its pur ifying tendencies. The gospel is also compar ed to water because it is absolutely essential to life. As pure water is necessary to sustain physical life, so is tire gospel of Christ necessa ry to sustain the immortal life of the sort). The wells of salvation are the proper use of all the various means of grace that tie within our I power. But the principal fountain from which we may draw the water of life, is the Lard Je sus Christ. Because from him, proceeds all the power of salvation, and he alone can sanc tifv us and make ns evnrv wliir. whole The drawing of the water implies the continual aod increasing use of all the ordinances of God’s House. We should draw water (torn the wells of salvation, because it is free aud without price, aud also because it affords jo; aud be cause of theglorious hope of immortality which it inspires. This is the most glorious of ail the promises id God’s Word, aud should be alone sufficient to draw us to a nearer and closer companionship with the bii’S3ed Saviour. The speaker closed with an eloquent peora tion and a pathetic anecdote. The Bishop is a pleasing and eloquent speak er, and is deservedly popular with the mem bers of his church. Widows’ Wood Society.—At the annual meeting, held last evening, the following t iff cers were elected: President, Charles Holden; Vico President, H. C. Barnes; Secretary, C. C. Hayes; Treasurer, Samuel Rolfe; Auditor, James H. Baker; Directors, 1st Parish, Unita rian, M. P. Emery; 21 Parish Congregational S. W. Larrabce; High St. Congregational, S. c! Chase, State St. Congregational,T. K. Hayes; Chestnut street Methodist, H. C. Barnes; Con gress street Methodist, Ezra Drew; Pino St. Methodist, George H. Cusbmau; St. Stephens’ Episcopal, S. T. Corser; St. Luke’s Episcopal' George E. B. Jhcksou: St. Paul’s Episcopal George F. 4yer; Congress Square In Univer sal ist, John Barbour; 21 Universalist, S. H. Coiesworth; 1st Baptist, D. B. Ricker; Free street Baptist, Lewis B. Smith; Park street Unitarian, James H. Baker; West Congrega tional, C. H. Johnson; Casco street Free Bap tist, James Cobh: Plymouth Congregational, James Crie; Preble Chapel, Unitarian, Rev. W. T. Phelan; Bethel Church Congregational. Rey. Francis Southworth; Mountfort street M. E William BroWD; Newbury street, John Parr; St. Lawrence street, H. H. Burgess; New Church, David Tucker; St. Dominies’ Catholic, Daniel L. Bogan; Catholic Cathe dral, Patrick McGowan; Spiritualist, Asa Han son; Advent Church, Stephen K. Dyer. The Death ok Frank Winslow.-The Bos ton Journal gives the particulars of the sudden and awful death of Mr..Franklin Winslow, the cashier of that establishment ou Tuesday night He left the office about 9 o’clock and took the train for his residence at Newton. When fhe train reached the station he stepped from the smoking car upon the inward track, and as he stepped our, in some way tr.ppeu auu tell upon his back just as the inward train was passing Middlesex Hall. He war struck hy the loco motive, which passed over him, as did also the baggage car and forward wheels ol the next car. The wheels passed over his left thigh, catting bis leg so that it huDg by a slight baud ol flesh just below the knee. The femur was fractured, the wheels passing from the knee upward, and there was a wound in the leit in quinal region through which the contents of the abdomen escaped. From the wrist of the left arm to the shoulder the whole arm was a mass of jelly, and only held to the shoulder by mere shreds. There was a number of slight bruises on either side of tbe faee, and a cut on the back of the bead. His death was almost instantaneous. Mr. Winslow bad been con nected with the Boston Journal for over twen ty years, and was highly esteemed for his maDy good qualities of head and heart by those who were associated with him in business, as well as by the very large circle who shared his ac quaintance. He was a native of Portland, a son of Daniel Winslow, esq., aDd brother ol J. N. Winslow, of the Eastern Express Com pany, and next younger to him. He was about 45 yoars of age, and leaves a wife and four children, who wi'l have the tendercst sympa thy of a large circle of friends in their sad and sudden bereavement. Enlargement of the Broom Factory.— At this time when there is so much said about the increase of manufacturing in our ciiy, it gives us real satisfaction to mention that Messrs Redlon Sims, an excellent firm hy the way' who havs been pursuing the even tenor of their way in the manulacture of so important au ar ticle as corn hroom^liave outgrown their shops on Preble street, and have leased the large Thompson block, on Middle street, opposite Deer street. They have hitherto been obliged to lease a gieat amount of storage room on Commercial street, which will now be unnec essary, as the Thompson block is amply large enough for all their purposes. Messrs. Redlon Sims arc reliable and enterprising firm, and we wish them success in the enlargement o| this business, for their brooms “sweep clean.’ Tableaux of Erin.—The attendance at the matinee yesterday afternoon and the exhibi tion last evening was quite large and the Bren nans were received with generous applause.— Dublin Dan was also in bis usual good humor and elicited great applause. One half the re ceipts of last eveuing were given to the St. Patrick’s Benevolent Society. This eveuiug tbe m;n 1u» n««aariki>il and thftTrt io Saco or Biddeford yesterday and Drought here Leonard F. Redlon, who is charged with a rape on Mary Frances Bond at a betel in this city on the 13th of July last. The complaint is sworn to hy George W. Bond, husband of said Mary Frances. Ridlon, who is a married man, accuses ltoud of marital infidelity, and the details ot the affair which led to the piose cution, as given hy the prisoner, are uufit lor publication. The matter will he judicially in vestigated. Bishop Campbell stated last evening at the close of his sermon, that he barely escaped assassination on tb; day ol the recent Munici pal election in Philadelphia, when Catto was so brutally nnndered. Tho Bishop had re turned from Baltimore on the day of the elec tion, reaching home at about 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and did not leave his hou*c; other wise he would surely have shared the fate of Catlo, as he had beeu marked for death pre vious to the election. Gobiiam.—On Tuesday evening Itev. Mr. Collins gave a lecture on Romanism, at the Methodist Episcopal church, which was listen ed to by a good audience. It was an interest and acceptable eflort, aud the clergyman bas been invited to repeat it iu Buxton by tlic townspeople there, which be has consented tc do at an early day.__ Accident —John Edwards, the well.known printer of this city, met with quite a serious accident on Tuesday evening. He was walk iug down Middle street, when a person run ning came in collision with him, knocking him down and bruising him. Huriag the night he was attacked with severe pain and 1 physician was called. An examination sbowtf that one of his ribs had been brokeu by the ac cident. r e Fitted and Furnished mean a great (leal, e ^ut mo:Jt travelers in this eonntry am ready tc endorse the statement that the AMERICA! House, Boston, is fitted with all needed con veuieuces, and furnished iu accordance will the demands of the most exacting. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY PRESS. h' O ll K l CJ 1ST GERMANY. A Hopcloos Task. Beirut, Nov. 8 A conference of diplomats will bo held at Dresdcu at au early day to de vise precautionary measures against interna tional society. Al'ftTBIA. Trouble in au Au.liian mule. Vienna, Nov. 8—The Bohemirn Diet voted unanimously against electing delegates to the Beichsrutli. The Guve#bment. in consequence, has ordered the immediate close ol its delibera tions. UOI.LAVD. The NelherJaud. Trndiug Compnuy. Amstebdam, Nov. 8 —In view of tbe recent negotiations w th the Br tisb Government in regard lo tbe Dutch possessions in Asia and Alrica, tbe “Netherlands Trading Conpany,” long the brokers of tbe Government in tbe East India trade, held a meeting to consider tbe policy of continuing its orguulzation fjr a further twenty five years. The decision unan imously reached was lo adopt that course iD preference to clo;iog operations at present. GREAT BRITAIN. Everybody Glad. London, Nov. 9 -6 A. M.—The Times has a leader on the election in New York. It re joices iu the deleat of Tammauy. Congratu lates tbe electors od the result aud hopes au examp'e will be made-of the men guilty of cor rupt practices. The Chicago relief fund at the Mansion House is £47,003. The holler exploded yerterday ou the steam er Genie, live men were killed and nine iujur ed. Napo'eon visited the military academy at Chiselhurst yesterday and inspected the Ca dets. DOMINION OP CANADA. M'Cting ol I’ar.anisut of Qn-brc. Quebec, Nov. 8.—The Lie-ut-Governor of the province ot Quebec opened the first session of the second session of Parlament with the usual formalities In his speech he congratulate Parlament on their progress since confedera tion. He recommends a continuance of the pol cy of railroad extension as fjr as finances admit.' He says that several emigration agents have been appointed in Europe aud throughout the v untu wi-otco uuu tiio iiguitui uicii cuui IS l.l very gratifiyiue; lie recommends tbe passing of an improvement iu tbe laws tor tbe adrniu istratiou and justice. He says notwithstand ing the large amounts spent oa public works and education, there still reniaios a consider able surplus to tbe credit of tbe Province. FRANCK. Inquiry info Iht Capitulations. Paris, Nov. 8.—Tbe Commission of Inquiry on tbe capitulation made by the French Gen erals during the late war, i* prosecuting its in vestigations with great rigor. Marshal Ba zaiue, who hid already appeared before it, has now seut iu a voluminous report of the siege of Met% together with a letter received by him from Napoleou during tbe investment. It is said that tbe judgment of tbe Commission will bear with great severity on tboso principally responsible for the surrender of tbe fortresses. The Minister of War has prohibited the circu lation of newspapers in tbe barracks and camps. MStXICO. The Revolution Spreading—Aiartli) Pre vails. Mexico, Oct. 30, via Havana, Nov. 8.—An archy prevails in many States. Tbe revolution iu Neuva Leou continues. Tbe revolutionists of Zicatas have invaded San Luis Potosi. Nu merous bands are sacking tbe villages and ha ciendas in tbe Sta'cs of Hedulgo and Mexico, and there are robberies in sight of tbe city. Juvenez is again at tbe bead of a force operat ing alternately in Querrero aDd Puebla. Tbe authorities of Oatach have neglected to pro mulgate tbe re election of Juarez. MISSISSIPPI. Republican Victor//. Majority- 15,000. LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN. Jackson, Nov. 8.—Tbe State election yes terday was very orderly. The Republicans carried tbe State by a majority probably of 15, 000 of tbe popular vote. Tbe contest was lor members of tbe Legislature. The lower House is claimed by both parties Either party cau nofc have a majority of more than 4 or 5. Tbe Senate is conceded to tbe Republicans by 12 or 15 majority. The vote in tbe river counties was small on account of piovaleuce of yellow fever there. Heavy rains prevailed to-dky. Cold weather is expected iu a few days. ILLINOIS. Report of the Aid Committee. Chicago, Nov. 8—The Executive Commit tee of tbe Chicago Relief aud Aid Society has published an official liuaucial statement of tbe amount acu illy received up to tbe 7th of No vember. Tbe actual subscription is $2,050,000, out of about. $3,500,000 subscribed This in cludes $600,000 in tbe bauds ol tbe New York Chamber of Commerce, ane $200,000 iu Boston not yet placed to tue crtuitol the tuna. iiie The society is bow aiding about 60,000 persons. The most pressing need lor which the commit tee has to provide is shelter for the homeless thousands duriDg the coming winter. The committee is aiding the “burued-outs” in erect ing on their former sites or on leased grounds iu order that they may be able to stay during the winter and next summer and be present for the work of rebuilding. Four thousand of the?e houses, sheltering about 20,000 people, h ive already been rebuilt aud others will be erected. Tbe number altogether to be shelter ed is 35,000. The cost of these temporary build ings with some necessary furniture, will be about $1 200,000, leaving about $2,250,000 to meet the demands for wood, clothing, luel and general expenses from tbe 13:h of October uu til the completion of the work, which cannot possibly end with tbe present winter. UTAH. Mormon Mnrderer* Arrested. Salt Lake City, Nov* 8. —Philip aud Dan’i Jones, and a man named Wright were arrested this afternoon by Marshal Patrick for the mur der ot Benuet, whose body was fouud near this city a week ago, and w ho was reported as be ing killed while in the act of stealing horses. It is generally believed that Bennet was shot iu cold blood on account ol' a woman. Eayly Winter. The weather is very severe in some of the mining districts. In Big Cotton wood to-day the snow is four feet- deep with fearful drifts. Thirty dollars have been offe.-ed to carry sixty pounds of provision up tbe canon, but no team can be found to attempt tbo passage. It 19 feared that the miners will suffer for want of lood. Mormon Matters. The Salt Lake Herald denies the statement that polygamy was not a part of the Mormon faith prior to the act of the territorial Legisla ture of March 6,1852. It asserts that plural marriage was practiced long before by tbe Mor mons, aud four out of thiriy-uine ot tbe mem beis of tbe Legisla'ure weio practical polyga mists, aud believed iu the doctrine. No court is now in session. No arrests are made and there is no excitement. Gen. Auger arrived yesterday. He is said to be acliug under direct iDBtruction from the President. He leaves to morrow for Washing ton. The Mormons say that Brigham Young is at St. George and that be went to attend the Semi-aunual Conference of the church for that part of the territory. Preparations are uiakiug to organize a grand lodge of masons for Utah. WASHINGTON. Patent*. Washington, Nov. 8.—The Commissioners has extended the patent of O. W. Stone and A. Barnes of Hartford, Ct., for candle snuf fers. Geo. Deity is appointed examining surgeon at Boston. Thfi Amirhfta. Beturns of tbe Bureau ot Statistics sliow that during tbe quarter ending Sent, dutb, 8,214 passengers, of whom 4,037 were females, arriv ed at Bostou aud Charlestown, principally Irom European countries. Claim. Against Mexico. In tbe cases of Aaron Brooks, C. II. Gorscb, Garrison aud Fritz, Christine Egendoiff, ad ministratrix, anil Carolius Shretto, before the U. S. Mixican Joint Committee, tbe umpire decided iu favor of the claimants against Mex ico. The Commissioners dtciued to receive tbe deorees of the municipal courts of tbe coun tries, parties to the tieaty under which tbe Commissioners sit. Tiic Imliau Policy lo 4 onliune. Gen. Scliolield is to be placed in control of tbe Indians of Arizona. He will be instructed to keep them upon their le-ervations. The report ot the Comptroller of currency is completed. The recommendations refer prin cipally tr protection against counterfeits. GEORGIA. Leglilalure. Atlanta, Nov. 8.—The Senate has passed resolutions denying the existence of a Ku Klux organization, ami suggesting to the Ku Klux Committee to summon the Judges of the Supreme Court as witnesses, and offering leg islative aid to enable the Committee to get all tbe facts of tbe alleged disorders. The House has passed a bill repealing the act to proven the collection of the taxes of 1866, 18G8 and 1869. _ MINSK-Or A. Rrpub'.icnu a« final. St. Paul, Nov. 8 Returns from most point! reached by telegraph indicate tbe election o the Republ icau State ticket by 8600 to 10,00( majority, Gov. Austin, Rep runs behind tin ticket; a’so Jeunissou, the Republican Secre tary of State owing to tbe divisions of the Scan dinaviau votes. St. Paul and Ramsay couu ticJ give Young, Deal., for Governor, 22 maior ity, while Buell, Dem., for Lieut. Governor ba, M2 inajoiity._ Ml MOO (JR I. A Ckrap Hoax. St. Louis, Nov. 8 -The Democrat publisbei a letter from Kuobnoster, Missouri, wbieh my: that at that piece r‘in has descended continu oU«ly for two weeks from a cloudless sky, tin space moistened by tke rain being only twenty feet in diameter. Numerous people have wit I uesaed the phenomenon. K&W YORK. ElcVid Fiiemcu Buried by n Falling Wall. Nkvv York, Nov. 8.-Ddham Fundi’ piano factory in Tenth Avenue was buinn this morning. While a number of fire met were engaged on one side of the building n puttiug up ladders to carry up the hole, thi roof fe l iu causing the side walls to fab over burying eleven firemen iu the ruins. The lire men and police immediately worked to cleai away the ruins aud finally rescued them ahve though two ate believed to be fatally injured Assistant Engineer Rhodes was one of the iu jured. Tbe building was owned by *T F. Hall who was the owner of the piano factory oc Thirty-si clb street which fell and killed sever a people last year. Tbe tailing #f the building extinguished tbe fire. L ss on the factory $8000. Insured. The Ciraud Ue»ult« New York Nov. 8 —The excitement over election has subsided and to-day is quiet. Johnson, dem. is elected to tbe Senate in tbe 2Gth district, making that body stand 24 rep to 8 dem. including me Tammanite, Tweed. In tbe Assembly tbe republ’caus have about 40 majority. Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour is defeated by Thomas C. Field, by 1341 to 2215. Samuel J. Tildeu baa 3500 majority. Aleck Frear, Tammanyite, has 15 majority iu 15ib district, wiib one precieut to bear Irom. Hall, dem. is elected io 2iat district. The City OflRe*. Curtis and Sedgwick, republican an reform, are chosen judges ol the superior court over Jones and Spencer, by about 21.000. Barrett s majority over L *dwith i9 rearly 44.000. Fraud Charged, Iu Brooklyu Powell’s majority is 4,339 over Booth, wb'le the latter beat Kalbfleisch 0,120. The Chairman of republican Committee of Brooklyn has called a meeting for tomorrow to take measures to contest alleged fraudulent elections. It is stated that in tbe 12tb ward the vote ex ceeds the number of male residents. Humor* about Tweed. It is rumored that Tweed has resigned the Commissionersbip of Public Wcrks. It looks probable, but auotber report that he left for Europe iu tbe steamer Russia is unfounded, as be was seen in the city hours after tbe vessel sailed, though be was not present at the meet ing of the board of apportionment. This was attended only by Hall, Sweeney and Green, and the rai.-iug of $700,000 on the park im provement bjndi at 7 per cent)wa* authorized, tbe excise comnrsjioners were required to de pos't to the credit ol*the board tbe money re maining on hand. Tbe papers in the case of Tweed were returned by the sheriff to tbe attorney-general’s office tor amendment. The Thieve* to be Ciustied. Charles O’Couor stated to-day that Fields wuuiu ue nrrcpieu as soou as iounu, as me com mittee of seventy are fully determined to crush these men. There is not much liklehood that Fields will run away. Repeaters to be Punished' Measures will he taken by the Reform Com“ mittee to arrest those accused of violating elec tiou laws, engaged iu fabe canvasss of votes aud who refused almittauce to the polling booths of watchers appointed by the commit tee. Women Vote. Mrs. L. D. Mansfield, lady principal, and other ladies of Rocklaud Institute at New York voted yesterday. impede. The steamer Russia took $91,000 in specie. Not lo Beiigd. It is denied that Tweed bus resigned or in tends to resign. Moset H. |Grinaell.and wife sailed iu the steamer Russia. Another Presidcutnl Caudidnte. f Since the election th«* name of Charles O’Conor is suggested among the democratic leaders as a suitable candidate for the Presi de ncy. Returns Corrected. Hall, Tammany Democrat in the2Dt assem bly district, was defeated by Whitvtell demo cratic reform and Republcm. Arrived steamship Cambria from Hamburg. Vote for Aldermen. The complete vote lor aldermen in this city stands Tammany, 47,301; anti Tammany, 72, 372. Jubiliint. The Republicans fired 100 guns to night over the result of tbe election. The New York Legislature. Albany, Nov. 8.—The Journal legislature list stands as f dlows: Senate, Republicans, 24; Democrats, C: Reform Democrats, 2. Assem bly, Republicans, 90; Democrats, 33: Reform Democrats, 5. VIRGINIA. J Better than JR x peeled. Richmond, Nov. 8.—Tbe House of Delegates will be of about the same political compiexiou as the last, which was two-thirds conservative. Tbe Republicans probably have gained one or two Senators. WlNCONRf. The Wisconsin Sufferers. Madison, Nov 8-—The following has been To the people oj the Un lied States:— Tbe Relief Committee inform me that tbe supply of clotbiug in hand, in transit, and ready for shipment, *vill b<» sufficient to mest the wants ot Hie sufferers by tire iu this State. No further contributions of ibis kind is needed now. Your generosity has comfortably cloth ed tbe needy for tbs winter. They would not tax yc*ur liberality longer than is necessary, aud greatlul'y thunk you for your liberal and timely aid (Signed) Lucies Fairchild, G-v. of Wisconsin. ttlIGBIBAN. Thft Plr>t Time. Detroit, Nov. 8.—For tbe first time in 12 years the Republicans carried this city. Mof fat t's majority for mayor is 823, a Republican gain of 1200. The Common Council elect claims 14 Republicans to 0 Democrats. KANSAS. Republican SiicctMti. Atchinson, Nov 8.—The entire Republican ticket was elect* d iu ibis countv yesterday by majorities from 05 to 500. Jn Damphon, Nem abay and Marshall counties tbe Republicans elect their officers. Counterfeiter Convicted, m Mill", a noted eouuterleiter, was to day convicted ot selling eounterteit mouev and sentenced to lour years iu the penitentiary. INDIANA. Railroad Bankrupt. IsDiAN.tPOi.i9, Not. 8 In the United 8tate9 District Court t i-day the Indiauapoli", Cin cinnati Lafayette railroad was adjudged bankrupt aud required to file a list of their Creditors within five days. NEW JERSEY. Further Return.. Newark, Nov. 8—The returns since morn ing indicate that the majority is about 5000 for Barker. Iu the Legislature the Republicans have 87 assemblymen aud the Democrats 29; and iu the Senate 12 Republicans to 9 Demo crats. MARYLAND. Further ECced.il Report.. Baltimore, Nov. 8. —The Democratic ma jority ou the State ticket will be qbout 12,000. RETEOBIt LOGICAL. Byuopii. ot Wemher Report, for the pa.l Twenty-Four Hour*. War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D. C.. Niiv. 8, (7.00 R. M.)} Probabilities—The low barometer west of tb. Mississippi will probably move northweitward with southerly winds and rain trom theGult coast to Kentucky, aud northeasterly winds in Wisconsin and ou the upper lakes. The winds will probably back to the southwest ou tbe lowor lakes. Northwesterly winds will coiit:nue ou the middle aud cast Atlauticcoast. Cloudy aud rainy werther will tilendon Thursday over Lises Erie and Michigan. Partially cloudy weather iu the Southern and MiJdle States,* aud rising barorae'er and dealing weather in northern Nen Euglaud. Danger ous winds are not anticipated for our coast this eveuiug. TELEGRAPH ITEH Middle aDd G Temple strio’.s. Jon Printing.—Send your orders for Job Printing to the Daily Press Printing House where they will be jiromptly attended to at the owest possible rates. Wm. M. Marks. Best stock of Boy’s Clothing in the city is at J. Burleigh Co. 87 Middle street. Come early and avoid the rush Saturday evening. lr is said that if a puff of air were to be blown into a vein of anauimal, death would in stantaneously follow .because circulation would be stopped. Tho blood makes the entire cir cuit of the human body every seven minutes, aud wleuever this circulation is impeded or any of its channels are clogged by impurities which ought to be carried off, disease lollows— fever ora disease of liver or kidueys,or scrofula, or dyspepsia. To get at and remove the source of the difficulty use the old and infallible blood purifier, Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters. octl8th-4w Get Briggs’ Corn and Bunion Remedies Briggs’ Pile Remedies are a success. Briggs’Allavantor cures Catarrh. Tuv Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer. COMM.EKC 1AL, Foreign Exports. ST. JOHN NB. Schr Duke 01 Newcastle—70S bbls floor, 10 Ions feed, 1 engine and fixtures. HALIFAX, N. S Steamer Chase—11100 bids flour, 350 bush, wheat, 4Z0 do malt, 375 do barley, 10 ions ot bran, 1 lot mete. _ Receipts by Railroads and Sleaniboat*. Grand Trunk Railway.-240 cans milk. 1 95 bbls fl >ur, l.r> tubs butter, 3! bide?, 40 tdls 1. boards, 54 boxes peg wood, 24 rolls leather. 52 curs Iamb i-, 1 do wheels, 1 do iron, 3 do bark, 2 co pickets, 1 start h 2 do bay. 3 do apples, 2 do potatoes, 10 do corn. 2 do sundries. Shipments *o Lower Provinces -1700 bbls Hour, 2 cais barley. Maine Central Railway-91 cases mdse, 40 muttons, 7 quarters becl, 9 bdls loaiher, 32 do »buv e.s, 8 boxes poultry, 27 pkgs sundries. Steamer Forest City from Boston—25 boxes «»>ices, y5 ca ks nails. 15 empty bbls, 41 bdls ga« pipe, •>0 pieces castings, 14 bdls iron, 21 do sheep skins, 50 do water pipe, 10 casks spikes, II pieces so.ipstonc, 47 paper b igs, 17 pAgs lurniturc, 5J boxes bread prepar ation 3 bolts duck. CO kegs lead, 1 carriage, 5 sewing machines, 10 dressed bogs, 4 casks od, 20 bids pork, 10 cases and 10 oa'es domesiks, l liorse, 1 carriage. 100 pkgs to older. For Canada and up country—255 boxes empty caus.l piano lorte, 50 bale* wool* 4o bdls leather, 1 hhd. sugar, 50 bags dyewcod, 24 bdls Steele, 4 pieces marble, 75 pkgs to order. Steamer Franconia from New York—2730 dry hides, 260 bait chests tea 119 burr blocks, 44 baUs cotton, 43 do rag^, 17 do burlaps, 5 do domes tics, 42 rolls b ather, 76 buIs splice bars, 75 do paper. 35 ao iron, 1 JO do paper bangings, 21 plates spel'e-i 3U bars iron, 16 wood pipe, 75 ooxes cheese, 100 do sUreb, 50 do w. glass, 30 do hardware 60 dj drugs 100 do soap, 126 do alminnc s, 75 do tobacco 40 bbls. flour, 10 do brimstone, 10 do sugar. 25 do glass ware, 20 do whittf g, 22 casks linseed oil,2 do skins, 5 drums soda. 50 kegs do, 20 do bol;s, 40 bags shot, 5 do rice, 7 pianos, 150 pkgs sundries. New York Mtock and Money New York. Nov. 8—Morning.—'Gold lllji Money 6 per cent. Sterling Exchange U)£j| lv9$. Stocks strong. State bonds dull. The lollowiog are the torenoon quotations ot South ern s?ruriiies: Tennessee 6s, new,. 66 Virginia 6s, pew. 65 Missouri 6s.'.. 903 Louisiana 6s, ..56 Alabama <;7 Georgia 7’s... 86 North Carolina 6’s, new. 19 South Carolina 6s. new. 35 j The following were the quotations lor Union Pa cific securities: Central Fact lie bonds.- 1C 2 l Union Pacitle bom Is. 8^} Union Psv.mHc nirw-lr 2‘4 Union Pacific tan* 1 grant?. 77\ UuioL Pacific income bon«l?. 77} New York. Nov. 8—Kotuino.—Money firm nt G Q 7 per cent. Sterliug Exchange 108#. Gold dull and steady at 111* 1II#: loans were mostly made at 1-CI 1-32 with ttw”la^c in the day at 2 per cent The clearance? were #51,090,090. Governments steady with trifling Improvement at the close. St it*» securi ties were active on South Carolina?; Virginias were firmer; the other* were dull and steady. Stocks higher, closing strong though dull. The following are the closing quotations ot Gov ernment securities: United States coupon G’s, 1881.1/®?. United States5-20’« United Stale? 5-20’? 111 i United State? 5-20’a 1*65, ol*l.m# United States 5-20’s 1865, n ..1133 United States 5-20’s, 1867.. .114 United States 5-20’s, 1868. 114 United States l0-40s.. coupon...4t>9| Curreucy G’s. Ill# Tie following are the closing quotation? ot 5 Stock?: Western Union Telegraph Co.. Pacific Mail. 47 N. Y. Central aud Hudson Kiver consolidated... 912 N Y. Central Hudson Kiver consolidated scrip. 8ij) Erie. SO# Erie preferred.04 Harlem.121 Harlem preferred.124 Reading.ICO# Michigan Central.11* Lake. Shore Michigan Southern, cx div. 8Cj Illinois Central.132 Cleveland Pittsburg.121 Chicago JSi North Western. G.'| Chicago North Western preterred.1*0 Chicago Rock Island...102; Milwaukee St. Paul. 57 Pittsburg Fort V, a>ue... 95 Ronton Root nud Shoe iflniliri. Boston. Nov. 7.—The week’? shipments ot Boot: and Shoes to places outside ut New England foo 1, up to 21,934 cases, against 22,781 cafes lor the sain* t week ot last year. The total shipment from this nrirket since Jan. 1 r to places o;tside ot New England, irrespective o those on Boston account made from the tactorles di s reel, have been 1,158,107 cases, against 1,070,831 cat® lor the same period last year, Th« shipments (roin.tynn for the week have beei 1750 cases, against 1955 cases for the correspond!!!! week last year. The shipments from Haverhill tor the week hav< been 1103 cases, against 1245 cases tor the same wect la-t year. The market generally is quiet, and there are only snnll orders tor goods io keep up assortments. Wes teru buyers are purchasing very lew goods, as then appears to bj a goo*I assortment in retailers’ bands, Melt's fancy slippers are In good leqnesr, iiul ihost luanui-.etnre-s who have an established repu afiou are in the midst of a very successful basinet. Vo y few uiuoulaciuiers have commenced operations for Spring wuik, and ibe most prudent men will not be anxious to nuke up a huge quantity ot goods iu an ticjpdfiou oi an early trade. The Vi out !8ai kc'. (Special Dispatch by International Line. 1 Boston, Nov. 8.—[Reported for the Press.j—The following is a list ot prices quoted this a lie moon: Domotic—ohm ami Pennsylvania pick-lork 7 75; do choice XX*4 G5c; tine X 62 C2Jc; medinm 64 05c; coarse SHttOJc; Michigan extra an.l XX 6i@G5c; tine 60 01c; medium 62 (a) 63c; com mon f5 {it, 59c; other Western tine an*I extra 69 C2c; meu'iiru 60 rv 63c; common 55 a 57c; pulled ex tra 55 w 75:: superfine 55 w 75c; No. I at 40 'jt 5i c; combing tleece at 68 .a 72c; California at 3-5 eh 55c; Texas at 30 a 47Jc: Canada combing 70 14 75; Smyr na washed a'. 28 *4 40 uuwa-hed 18 30c; Buenos Ayres ai 31 42; Cape of Good Hope ui37 41c; Mestizo pulled 60 hue. ltcmaik—The mark t is quiet lor domestic Wool, aud iu prices no change; stocks qui'e n»odeia*e and li ddeis ot desirable tierce are indifferent about set ling unless m I prices arc rt adzed. In New Yoik there bus been a bttle m re toue to the market gen erally, although there is no material increase in the vouuieot business consummated. Holders are in d ttjreut about operating and the market closes strong. Brliihion, WaurlotTu nu head. Those ol a poorer grades at prices ranging Ironi $7 to $30 4* heal. Mlich Cows—Most of the Cows brought into mar ket are ot a common grade aedbut a ftw extra or tancy breeds among them; prices rame trdn $18 to V head; store cows $18 to $55 head. Sheep and Lambs—extra and select lots 3 25 (5 5 23; ordinary I 50 $3 $0, or from 4 to 7c 4? lb. FatVVHog7fc :gS> wholeHa!e’ 4 5; retail, 5 Tg. Poaltiy— Extra IS] 14c; medium 13@13]c; poor 12 12]c t> lb. w*t‘ T>roves from Ma ne—Farrar Merrill 50. J K Nor ton Co 30, J L Twiicheli 4 and 180 Sheep OP s; ML. i. 1 iMaicoim in, x\orion cs Wetaern 3D, Libby Aboifflpso'i 7 and 1789 Sbtei*. J L Preb tott 25 Catile and lio Sheep, II W D.nljie 3 Cattle A Holyesj P*. G L F©ss 14, J Bowens 20, Allen’* Merry man 19, D Lancaster 9, R L> Blinn 14 G W witbee 50, Walker Vile* 23, J Chase 31, J Win J u ILetmrdson 47, W S Jones 9, T M Procter 12J sheep. Remarks—The supply ofCail'e In market this week was not quite s> large as that el last The quality ot Weetotn Cuttle were nut much different U[»oii the b„8t gra Ics ot b el tin.re hts l»t*eu a >Utrlit advance, smie 01 the best lo's tel ingal 7$,- t> lb l’uc weight. From Maine there were hut a t. w beef Cat tle, most ol lire stock Irom that section being working oxen and steers, many ol lli-in ikiu and poor, se lln.g in many ius>aliens at low figures. There weie more Sheep irom Milne this week limn has been before for -several weeks. Tne trade lor Working oxen and stores has been dull, and on arc,unit ot the election the attendance at market not so largo as usual. Srles—Libby Thompson sold 400 Sheep at $5 head ami 701) at 6c t?H>; 130 at 2 75; li7al#2S0 ami 120 at $3 50 ft head; A Allen tol l 230 at $3 50 head; J Chare so d 8 at 3j| tr lb live weight, average 888 lbs; 1 pair, girth (1 teet 10 inches, lor $110; 3 two year'oltls for 5 each; 1 pair I year olds, girth 0 1 et 3 inches, lor $77; 1 heel c »w lor $35; 1 at ;5 and 1 springer at $23; paii2 year old steers lor $45; Wal ker Vile's J'd 1 i wo y. ar old tor $28; 1 milch e iw for $24: 1 heel do 1 r $35; 1 pdr, girth 0 7 inches, tut $120; t pdr, girdi 6 feet 5 incher, tor $11?; 1 odd s rer lor .45; J K Mardn A Cj io'd 2 two year old heifers'or $19 each; J Winter sold 1 puts, giith7teet f.r $140 j 1 pair, 0 feel 8 Inches, coarse oars, tor $70; 1 pair 7 feet 4 Inches, for $1Gi; 1 pair, 6 ite: 9 ingt.es. lor $135; J hiilurds d sold 1 two year old ‘tcers at $11 each 2 farrow cows f r $20 do; 1 pair, 0 teet 4 inches, for $98; 1 pair, 6 leet 4 inches, lorSHO; A Hodges sold I milch cow for $47 50; I pair two year old steers for $35; I mil,-h con lor $15; JL, Twitch ed sold 1 extra springer for $30; P Estes sold 1 pair C leet G inches, tpr $85; 1 pair, u leet 5 i> dies, tor $83; 1 pa r, 6 leet 4 Inchts, lor $75; 8 y yearlings at $7 1V head; 1 milch cow for $18; I oair two year olds st-.eis lor $30; Norton Weiheren sold 13 yeailings lor $85 die lot; 8 iwo year olds tor $U0; 2 btel cows tor $41; A Malcolm sold 1 pair three year olds, 5 leet 8 in, bliss, tor $00; 1 piir 1 years old, ii teet 3 inches, tor $80; (4 S Foss sold 1 2 vear old heller tor $18; l beef cow lor $-0; 1 pair 4 year olds, 6 lee, 9 Inches, tor $135. Ueatcxlic Tlarktla, 'Glopovstkk Fisii Maskit. lor the week ending Nov. 8.—George’s Coufish—Holders firm; light sales at So 23 t> qti. Bank Codfish in light stock and no Iraos idling. Mackerel—Stock of Shore ronsideud light and prices irrcgn’ar lor stiaight lots; last salts at $15 and Sll) old. r >r mess, l’s and 2’s, siicsof 1000 hb's. ol Brv st $11 to$11 BOWSd l tor l’s and $8 for 2*s. Smoked tlalibnt-markct firm at 12c 14 lb. Oil 52 gii 55c per gai, New VoitK. Nov 8-Iivenfng.—Cotton in fair de mand: sales 842$ bales; Middling upl i ds ts|e. Flour sternly; sales 9.60 l-bl?,; ststc 5 30 5 75; round Loot, Ohio GSOgjitiO; Wtsier.i 5 75 7 40; Southe rn G 80 @9 25. Wheat 2 3c higher; sales 1G8 000 hush.; No. 1 Snung at 1 50; No 2 do at 1 51 1 54; Amber X Gl; Wl ite State 1 68 a) I 71; Winter lied Western 1 59 I 6o. Co n I (g 2c higher; sales 151. 000 bash.: new Mixed W’eslem 79e: old d., 7kl,. rv.t. firmer; sales 51,(00 bush.; Ohio 52$ 53$e. Beef is quiet. P*»rk quiet aud tirm new mess la 12 fa 13 25. Laid s‘eidy at: f»4 (fa 10c. ttuBer steady. Whiskey more active ami lower at 89$ (fa 9>c, chiefly (lie litter price- Uice dull ar 74 @^8$c Sugar firm Muscova do 9 fa 9$«-; reflulnz’8] fa 9$c. Oflec tirm aud quiet; Rio 17$ fa 191c. Moi *8-cs dull. Naval stoics—Spirits Tui peutine unchanged at G8$ fa 09$c. Rosin steady at 4 70 t»r straimd. Petroleum quiet; crude 12] (fa 13c; retiued 22$ fa 23c. Tallow firmer at 9 (fa 9fi. Wo.il 'i ore arrive aud tiroi; pulled f>2$c. Freights to Liverpool lower; Cottou per steam j}n.pr*e*e.l; do pui wad ijG-iUd: Corn per steam 7d; Wheat 7$d. CiB 10*00, Nov. 8.—Flour in good demand. Wheat aeiive and higher; No. 1 Spring 1 23 (fa 1 234; No. 2 1 19] fa I 2i]; No. 3 do l 12]; rcjeetel do 1 04: No. 2 Spring teller November 19]; do last half 1 19] 120; do December 122 Com a tive and higher"; No. 2 Mixed 48$e; seller Nav. inber 45$ o. Rve iu (air demand and higher; No. 2 at 58$ fa GOc. Oats active and higher; No. 2 ]32jc; rejected 28$ fa 29c* seder December 31] ^.32ic, uo January 33.-, do March 27$c Bailey active and higher; No. 2 Spring 53 d 53$c; No. 3 do 43 fa 4f«; rejected 33c. Pork quiet and weak at 1275 fa 12 87 seller December 12 75, do January 12 87, do Fobiuuy 13 00 (g 13 12. Lard iu fair de mit.dand tirmjat 8] fa 8$ Bulk meats—shoulders 5] c, thort rib s;des ti]c; clear sides 7]c. Green mgats steadv; shoulders 3$ fa 4o; short ribs 6$c; short clear 7c. 13 et urn-hanged. Whiskey quiet at 85c. Live Hojs in good demand at 3 75 fa 4 15. Receipts for two days-13,000 bids, flour, 135 000 bii'h. wheat, 203.000 bush, corn 29.000 bush, oats, 5J.0U0 bush, barley, 32,000 bush, rye, 23,090 hogs. Sbipmen's-7,0C0 bid-, flour, 124,000 bush, wheat, 153.000 bush, corn, 19,000 bush, oats, 130,000 bush, barley, 63.000 bush. rye. St. Louis, Nqv. 8 —Flour quiet. Wheat drooping; No. 3 Red 1 37 (fa 39; No 2 af. I 47 fa t 50. Corn uu chnngnd and quiet. Oats steady; Mixed 3? fa S4e; in bulk 39 fa 49c. Barley unchanged. Rye firm Pork scarce at 14 00. Bacon dull and unchanged. Bulk Meals dull; slmulders 7 fa 7J. clear sides 74 fa 74c. Lard dull at 9$ fa 9]c. Toledo, Nov. 8,—F our unchanged. Wheat firna; No. 1 White Michigan 1 45; Amber Michigan 143; No. 2 Winter Red 1 31; No 3 Red 1 s8. Corn firm; high Mixed 54]e; new do 52]c; low do 53c; new do 5l$c: new Yellow 53j. Oats tirm; No. Iat37c; No. 2 at 35]c lor Michigan. Milwaukee, Nov. 8.— F'our dull and unchanged Wheats esdy; No. I at 122$; No. 2 at 120. Oats higher; No. 2 at 32c. Corn in fair demand; No. 2 Mixed 48]c. Rye steady; No. 1 at file. Barley quiet aud unchanged Receipt-*—7 000 bb’g. flour, 70.000 bush, wheat. Sh'r-ments—8000 bbls. ti uc, 80.000 bush, wheat. Cincinnati, Nov. 8 —Pork quiet and weak at 12 25. Lard firm but dull at 8$e. Bulk Meats dull aud droopii g; s’l.oul lers G]<-; sides 7 fa 7]c tor pack ed. Bacon dull and unchanged; shoulders 7«; e'ear rib sides 7$c; clear sides 7]e. H^gs openod firm ami closed dull at 4 30 fa 4 50; receipts tOoO. Whiskey in fair demand am tirm at 88c. Savannah, Nov. 8.—Cotton quiet and irregular; Middling uplands at 17$c. Charleston, Nov. 8— Cotton qnief; Middling uplands 171c. Mobile, Nov. 8.—Cotton easv; Middling uplands 17] fa 17]c. Nxw URIEAN8. Nov. 8 —Cotton quiet; Middling uplauds 18c. Sugar In demand and lowCr; inferior 6] c; fur lo good la r9@9]-; prime 1 l$c. Molasses easier; interior and common 30 (fa 40e; fur to prime 43 fa 44'*; strictly prime t choice 49 fa 50c Whiskey very dull aud nothing doing. Coflee held at 18$ fa 20]c; no purchasers. F«rei£n markets. London, Nov. 8—1130 A. M.—Ceusols 92$ for money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20s, 18G2, 91]; do 1865 old 91$; do 1867, 93]: U. S. KMOs 89$. Liverpool. Nov. 8— 10 30 A. M.—Cotton quiet aud steady; Middling uplands 9§0; do Orleans 9£J; sales 10,0t‘0 bales. 1 ivfrpool. Nov. 8—130 P. M.—Cotton heavy; sales 10,000 bales. Bcei 62s 6d. Tallow 48s 3d. London, Nov. 8—5 P. M.—Cousols closed at 92$ tor money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20’s 1SG2, 932; do liG5 old, 91 do 1S-J7, 93] U. S. 10- 40s, 89]. Liverpool, Nov. 8-5.(0 P. M.—Cotton c’osed heavy; Middling uplands 9] d: do Orleans 9M; sales 10.000 bales. London, Nov. 8—5 P. M.—Sugir 31s 9d fa 35s. HoMfou Ktock iriiHf. Sa’es at l lie Brokers* Board, Nov. 8. Union Pacific R R sixes.... 87] Vermont Central 1st mortgage Bonds. 85 Pepper oil Manufacturing Company. G50 Fa>t»TU Haiiroao 107] Michigan Cental Raiho id. liS [Sales at A action.1 Boston aim mu me Bunvoaa... i i?i Portland.Saco 4tr Portsmouth Railroad. 12 l Maine Slate Six*1.*. 1889. looj Rustem Hal Road bixej, 1885.. 95) Bates Manufacturing Company... 1U Port In ml Daily Pres* Wtock Li«l. For the week ending Nov. 8, 1871. Corrected by W. E Wood, Broker, 07 Exchange St. JJcscnntioiis. Purl (tine. Offered. Askra Gold... Ill*-111 Government U*s, 1831.....11G. ...I>64 Go ver union15-20,1862........*.111 1II\ Goveriimetit5-20.1861.Ill 1115 Government5-20,1863...Ill ...Ill I Government 5-20, July, I8G5.II *4. ...1I3J Government5-20, July, 1867,.....H-'J Ill Government 5-20, July, 18G8,.113*.... 111 Government 10-40,.1C9 U)9j Stale ol Maine Bonds,.. 100 ....101 Portland City Bonds, Municipal,.97 !*8 Portland Citv Aid ol R. U. 97 98 Bath City Bonds... 99.... 91 Bangor City Bonds, 20 years,.91 9; Calais City Bonds,. 92.... 9= Cumberland National Bank.40.58 GO Canal National Bank,.10(7..129 .130 First National Bank,.100.*29 ....130 Casco National Bank.100.129 ....130 Merchants* National Bank,— *3.9!.... 95 National Traders’ Bank.1"0.129 ....130 Second National Bank.100.114 1l' Portland Company..”0 Portland Gas Company,.50. 58 6i Ocean insurance Company,.. ..100. 95 10i At. St. Lawrence It. It.,. 50 ri A. K. It. It. Bonds,.......'8 t» Maine Central It. K. SIoca,. ...100.30 3 Maine Central It. U. Bonds. 7*s,....9S 10 Leeds Farm*gton B. P. Bonds..100-88 9 Portland Sr Ken. It. It. Bonds. 100.S3 f Portland Ogdeusl»ui g It. It Bonds. goUl.SS ....9 Portland U»ches«er It. It, Bouda. V’.-.94 ....5, TO IjJET. Store So 142 144 Commercial *1 CtORNER ot Widger’s Wharf, particular! adapted to the Flour and Grain busincis. hr. capacity, having a trnniage o' lent, ami depth 1! I yet, :*c» e>8»t*le »\v water or rail, tiled up "vith tvei xu' *iern convenienco. Apply to H. N. JOSE, 194 Fore ?t. Nov 4 is tt _entertainments. l'EUEJVT tUtli, Tuesday Evening, November I4tii Four Following Nights 1 Electro Biology and Phrenology Instructive and Amusing, Prof. «.W. Stone WiP give a.- above, a Series of Wonderful and Amusing EXPERIMENTS Upon pei so ns in a perfectly wakeful s'ate. In order to attract Geueral Attention to this in teresting Science there will be presented to the Au dietcc each eveuln» at le ast 50 Beautiful Costly Gifts, Free of Extra Charge. Doors open at J o’clock. Commence at 8. Admission (with one envelope) 80 cents. Front Seats (two envoi pe*) 50 cents. Family Ticket, to admit tlir<.e. (six cnve'ope*) $1. Tickets may be had ut ]Ia«e*& Oagia’s Masi3 S'ore, 77 Middle street,, at Sto kbt idle’s Music store, 1 lu Kxeta tuge st, and at the door. no4dtf OXYGEN AIR: 1 Congress Street, Established for Jthe cure ot CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONS UMJP TI ON, DYSPEPSIA, SCKOEOLA, And all diseases arising Irom impure blood. Treated by Breathing “OXYC3KN AIR,' ffftdiciitpd Iiiliiilutimia in connection with oihcr remedies. The public aie invited to call and investigate FREE OF C'RARIkE ^Letters ot inqu.ry promptly answered and treat ment sent it'desired. Address, Or. J. P. BROWER, :i7i Coagrmu Street, Portland, Me* Drs. E Clark, J. M. Cummings and C. H. Burr give permission to refer to them. Physicians s plied with Oxygen oi Oxygenated Water. juu21 t,t,sdCm au31w2mo SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE Insurance Co. SEiKGFrELD, Mass., Oci 25,1871. Messrs. Losing Thorsros, Agents, Portland: As many of the Companies hare been deceived in the arnouut ol their hicugo 1o.no, we couelud at this late day lo make the idiowiug Stateiuen which we know to be correct. Akncu at Market Value.91,077,000 Chicago tonne. not over.9430.000 All other outstluuiliug ■•*****•».47.390 $407,930 $53 0 780 tdF^Tbis will give ns our Capitol ot $500,000 entire, and Surplus 01 $70,780 and we expect a salvage ot over $.5 COO at Chicago. O u«- Adjusters are paying all lo«ses3 at Chicago in Cadi as fast as they can be aiijlisted. Our Directors and Stockliol lers are pledged to pay to the Company, PltO RATA on their Stock $335* OOO within thirty days, as a reserve against all out standing lisks, in accordance with the Lies ol Massachusetts and New York. This will give us Capital and Surplus OF OVER #000,000.00. After Paying all Outstanding Louta. THIS PUTS US ON A FIRM FINANCIAL BASIS. Selev t your business with great care and avoid bard and umlesii able lisks as heretofore, and please be particular not to give us too much in one risk or ’ocality. Yours very truly, EDMUND FREEMAN, Pros. SANFORD J. HALL, Sec’y. DWIGHT D. SMITH, Vice-Prts’t. The above statement will assure the patious of the ompai y and tbe public that the SPR1NGF1LD is STRONG aud alive to the situation. Policies issue! on good properly at iairrates. LOBINJ THUBSTON, AGESTS, 28 Exchange street. Portland, Oct 30, 1871. lsdiw Reliable Insurance! Tlse Old PlMenix Ins. Co., of Hartford, [CONNECTICUT, Rises from tbe Ashes’* of the Chicago Fire with a clean surplus ef over One Million Dollars, And is now, as heretolore, one of the strongest coin- pan:es doing business m Maine. Ca»h Akueli Oct. 1st $1,750,000 l one* at Chicago about 700.000 Capital and Surpls, 1,050,000 It will thus be seen that tbis old company affords as ample security to its Policy holders as aoy other Company in the country. Policies Issued as beietotore on the most favorable terms. All losses prompt'y adjut ted aud paid by W. D. LITTLE CO., Agents, ©dice 49 1-9 Exchange St. Oct 30is-d«& w3w BON D S. Portland Mu licipal. O’s Portland 4 id K It. O’s State ot Maine O’s St. Louis O’s Kockland fl id B. It. O’s European N. A. It. R. Gold O’s Portland Ac Gad. K. K. Gold O’s Portland Ac Rochester K. R. 7’s Chicago 7’s Toledo 8’s FOR SALB BY SWA A BARRETT, Bankers Brokers, 100 Hiddle aired. _ OC23 SNT MW&F Euglial*, American mid Kelgian, Keul Twin! and Imitation Double Barrel (shot Guns! KF* A new lot just received, to be sold at prices lower than ever. G. L. BAILEY. 4N EXCHANGE ST. gyStgu ol ihe G >!den Rifl?. oc 10 toil A I TTV _* m XLIVJ'UI i The rout is cam pit to! The last hope ot the parties who have been getting up Scalp Poisons to com complete with Ciistadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye is lost, lost, lost! Ft HI, it towers over all rivals, new and old. Still, it remains the Standard Hair Dye o the Country. St?. 1 teus ol tliousaad* ol heads that showed the white flag, Carry 4 1 i«fitdoro'* Colons, and the course ot the dve ofdyes is ever upward nut onward. So much tor excellence, ho’esomeness and a tine rentoductlon ct Nature’s tints. As i dre sing alter dy* ing, u.*e CKISTADoWs HAIR PRESERVATIVE. oci8 eodlm w44 4g to commence at 8:15 o’clock. Music, Chandler’* Quadrille Baud. Committee of Arrangements. •Tames H. Mah.ney, John C. Haverty, John Shannon, William Liberty, Thorn an Ball, John Burns. Nov 4-eodl w Public Assembly The G. W. T. S., Will give their second Assembly at LANCA8TEB 1IALL, Friday Eve’y, November 10, Under tbe management ot CiPT. ED WARD HO [Hi KINS. UEU. H. FOSTER, J. T. SEAVFR Muaio by Webb’« Fn]| Quadrille Band six PIECES Tickets admitting Gent and Ladies, 75 cents. Dancing to nmnieice at 8 o’clock. novTtd ASSEMBLY. MR. A. B. «GE would announce li!* fitst assembly In connection with hi* claw in Pmciiig, Mouiluy EreMisg, November fStb. at bii Academy, c irnei oi Brown and Congress its. Mu-dc by Chandler'* Band. Mr. Gee will commence hi* first school for Inutruc ion in Duiciug ’or evening scholar* on Wednesday veiling. Njv. 15th, and coofniue every Wednesday. For particulars apply at the Hall. uov7tt ALCTIOin SAL^S. I Pictures at Auction. AT 9 THE BAZAAR 14 and 16 Exchange street. COMPRISING all tbe Near Cbrama., Aiuerl can and German, of all sixes, adapted to tho Parlor. Dining >r Silting room or Chamber. Also a lew choice Oil Paintings, by New York Artists, and Narine Views by Harry Browa. Wilt be sold at auction ou the evening ot Thursday, November 9th, At 8 o'clock. EP^Open tor inspection till evening ot sale. HENRY TAILOR 5c CO., Auctioneers. novS-td Auction Sale of the Library Ac., of the late John A. Foor. PURSUANT to a license Irom the Judge ot Pro bate lor Cumb rland County, I shall u Dul). lie auctioo, on tho >0lh day ol November, at 10a. m At tbe Oeawiaf P. O. Bailey*: Ca No. 18 Exchange at., tbe following effect, and chattels, so far at not sold previously at private rale tlicefflee turuiture, lhr Law, Statistical. Historical' and Railroad Library of the decern*!. emi,r«fnj several hundred volumes, which will be open to in spection at ibe place of sale daily during buelDesa hour* until sold. LAURA E. POOR, Administratrix. P. O. BAILEY (JO Auctioneer*. no3td TAYLOR’S BAZAAR. ESTABLISHED 1870 BY HENRY TAYLOR CO. CARRIAGE D2POSITORY A HORSE BAZAAR, 67 Federal Street. Horses, Carriages anti Harnesses. A number ot Horses, uew and second hsr.il car riages O ie ROAN HORSE, years old, good roadeter, and driver. Will work iu any place; sold lor want ot use One BAY HORSE, ten years old. weighs 1100* good worker; warranted sound and kind. One sec >ud band Concord pattern WAGON, boot ed up behind with wood; in ftrBt rate order. One Hiding WAQON, built In Bangor, in good running order. One Box Pattern do. built in Boston. Oue very light trotting W\GON. A iso 9Duciai sale new custom made ton and oi>an BUGGIES, Sunshades, Ac. P May be loan as above. HT*Parties wishing fo contribute to this sale will p’ease confer with the Auctioneers at 14 and lg Ea ch mge *t. ■JXfjK T*IL"« «*.»—i— STOCK in;— Japan TEA Store, 158 Exchange street, BY ACCTIOST, On Tuesday, Nov 14, at 2 1-2 PM. F. O BAILE V Ac Co*, AoclioHeera, HAVING determined to change my business to exclusive retail Floor Trade, 1 shall close out my entire stock ot Groceries at Auction, consisting itches'# Tet. whole Coffee, F'o ir, whole and pur* gtound Spices, Siarch, KaSsins, Soaps, Syrups Uritd Apples, Canned Goods la variety. Crackers, Caudies Mustard, L'ocoanute, Flavotli gs, Farlne, Cocoa Shells, Geleline Herbs, Corn Starch,Tobacco,'Clears 111)1 ortad Castile Soap, Blacking, Salt, whole anu split Peas, Beans, Kice. Wash-Bi ards, Clothes Pins &e. Store Furniture, Stove, lee Chest, Platlorm* Sc do, Coffee Mills, Spice Cans, Measures, Scoops etc. The above goods are treeli and first otass. noAtd In Bankruptcy. Assignee’s Sale. W'K shall sell at pub ic auction, at the auation r »oui of F. O. Bailey Co 18 E’.chaugt* Sc Foreland, <>n Monday, the 13th day ot November* at 12 o’clock M One vp.in Carriige Horses, One pair I ght 11 iruesaca, Oue Work dorse, One Harness, One set Double Harnesses, O .e Carryall, One Baggy Wagon One Sunshade Carrl tge. One si'iyle Jigger, Oue double Jigger, One double Sleigh, One hiu.de Sleigh, Two Wolf Rob:*, One Pu«iR, Lot of o’d Iron and Rags, About ICO barrels old Bodies, Two hundred Beer and Ch*|upagn« Bottles, Two Taper Cutter*, One Urge Platlbrin Scale, One Store Counter, Two shiies Portland Mach la* Veimhoit r* Two hundred shares May held 8'atecT Cd,» Four share* Maine State Boiidr One Watch aud Chain. GEORGE F. EMERY, CHARLK*! P, MATTOCKS woodmi‘o'» u«Woh„ N„vFT'.y.lBM,‘,iy