I__ DAILY PRESS, POBTIaAJfD" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U, lb71. XboNlatv null Ihe Railroad*. We arc glad to see a tendency on the part of our contemporaries to join with us in re sisting at the Beginning the proposition to stimulate the growth of monopolies and in sure the organization of corrupt lobbies by granting the aid of the State in constructing railroads. The Aroostook road ought to be built, and if any emerptise is to be aided by appropriations from the public funds, that road undoubtedly ba3 tbe first claim, and the Eastern Shore road the second. But in both these cases probably—certainly in the first_ the inducements are sufficient to make the Investment of private capital enough to build the road, with the aid given by Bangor and other towns, morally certain. .Unlike the Eu ropean North American road, it is not a question of lile or death whether it gets ex traordinary consideration or not. The Rock land Free Press of this week makes the fol lowing judicious remarks on the general sub ject: Leaning always, as we trust, to liberality in whatever will tend to promote Ihe develop ment of our State, we are decidedly of tbe opinion tbat there is sufficient latitude for credit in railroad building belore demanding that of the State. There is force in the ar gument of the Press tbat such a policy would expose our legislation to all tbe arts of specu lators, applied to lobby tlieir pet schemes through. Such would inevitably be one of its evil consequences. Tbe Legislature would become a scene of strile iu which section would he pitted against section,corrupting in fluences would be brought into use, and the State would be liable to become involved and suffer by impaired credit. Each claim pre sented will find some plausible argument in its support, and behind each will stand the wolfish SDecu.alor. readv to nminne nmn l.ia prey at the first opportunity. The recent progress ol our State in (he cou •truetion of railroads has been satisfactory, asd as rapid as is healtby, perhaps. If we trust to the resources now available, it will allow fully enough •xpansion upon credit. The State motto should be regarding rail roads, friendliness to all—entangling alliances with none. Any other policy will be the sig nal for a scramble to see who shall get the greatest share of plunder. This ground is safe, as a rule, though we would not deDj that exceptional cases might arise in which public interests might demand a departure from it. Such, perhaps, was the North American and European Railroad, though the claims of that were more legiti mately against the natiou than the State. Sib Chables Dilke, the English member of Parliament who, it is said, would become toe first President of the British Republic, ii the Radicals should carry their point, is only 28 years old. He is the editor of the Athenae um. When interviewed recently by a news paper correspondent he said that in his opin ion when the time came to change the form of government the House of Commons would do the work by simply refusing to voce sup plies and to {renew the Mutiny act. The En glish sovereign is not, like our American President, c-a; officio commander-in-chiet of the army, but is made so every year by the formality of the renewal of the Mutiny act by Parliament. A refusal on the part ol Parliament to take the usual course would, therefore, leave the monarch helpless, and he could only undertake to direct the', army against the legislative body by putting himsell in a position similar to that of Charles I. When will Maine fairly recover from the •baking up that the solemnities of the late opening of the European North American railroad gave it? The consequences seem in terminable. There are several Democratic editors of the red-hot school who have not yet recovered from the “turn” given them by the speech of that jovial Congressman from .1. \t. uu Awiuuiurfja nau. Speaking of the growth of facilities for inter communication between nations, and the cheerful progress of international comity,— the breakiug down of barriers to trade and ■oeial intercourse in our own country and elsewhere,—he remarked that ‘State hues aro to be wiped out.” And “Ihe American Ctesar”(that’s Grant) beard1witb seeming ap proval! This, say tbe Democratic alarmists, means centralization. Mr. Peters formally anounces a determination to overthrow the Republic! It is too bad, isn’t it? It has come atJjjjtl Out Wiscasset leliar Written by one orthe most eminent citizens of that town, tells the whole story! Gen Butler, not content with being king of the Gloucester codfishers and captain-general of all the Massachusetts malcontents, has come down to Maine to steal the hearts of our citizens. Presently, no doubt, we, too, shall begin to howl for a a war with England, to decry gold and silver and demand unlimited greenbacks, aud, in short, to do and believe whatsoever things Butler wills. But we can tell him that in spite »t bis “courtesy,” ability and general impressiveness, there be some who will resist Butlerism and its work for many moons yet. A gentleman writes to the Portland Press, telling of a beautiful butterfly which he caught one day and then severed its head irom its body. The head acted as if it was alive more than twenty hours, and the body hved about sixty hours alter decapitation. The gentleman wishes an explanation of these phenomena, and may be glad to hear that the butterfly didn’t know enough to die, in fact it never kuew that it was alive, aud had no more consciousness or flying about than the pupil of the eye has of contracting. —A. 1. World. Exactly. Just the situation of the Demo cratic party, which continues to meander feebly about, though the late overturn ia New York deprived it of its head and all its vital organs. More Radical Plundering.” The Ox ford Megister has ‘.‘struck oil.” An enterpris ing correspondent of that paper has discover ed that there is “an Augusta Tammany,” aud that through its corrupt agency Win. B. Lap ham, a brother-in-law Of the Governor, has been appointed to superintend the building of the new Hospital Chapel. This Chapel is to be built under a contract by a member of the Council, who is: also, the correspondent al leges, auditor of accounts. Now the superin tendent has laid a foundation for the chapel at a cost of a thousand dollars which has proved a failure. “Of course,” says the Reg ister, the auditor will make it all fair weath PV* an/) fknna —.III L- _ i 1 w uiuv,u xu33 tu me State. There’s vigilance for you! Not only are frauds that have been committed dragged to light, but our eagle eyed Democrats pounce upoD those that may or can be committed “of course.” Appbopbiateness is the salient feature of the Bangor Democrat's “leader” this week. It is headed “The Descent to Hell.” It was written after the election ret urns were received, and must relate to the probable destinatiou of the Democratic party. It is backed by more than half a column of reminiscences of the Virgilian trip to the mfernal regions, and it is a fair inference that our Conservative friends intend to follow the route first survey ed by the adventurous son of the Cyprian goddess. Trre Maine Standard expresses the opinion that Senator Trumbull of Illinois will make as good a candidate for the Democrats to vote for next year as Chief Justice Chase. It says elsewhere that the result of the fall elec t.ons does not discourage the Democrats, but this turning to even a Conservative Kep,b lican torjsalvation shows clearly enough that so far at least as the Standard is concerned hope is entirely gone. Thu American coirespondents, who are in troducisg the system of interviewing in Eu rope, already boast among their victims, kings, popes, emperors, princes and the great ones of earth. Parson Spurgeon is ;the only man •o far who has refused to submit to their de- *“ands. He declares that “if the American J3n_,™ ?f. lriterviewing is to be introduced in tim.” he Sbal1 take paius t0 be its last vie- t It was onlvTa.i... 7 i fc press of Maine liiLTi! th*f tbe Demoerat- g to sing the praise 0f aw T°'Ce ln ful1 cborus r months ago it waxed red v“-!BalL Tbree t defense and only cooled down’" Tammani’8 f the World,was unable to stem Ion ment0r’ rent of popular feeling,. Now itden^ *he CUI" rascalities of the rinn in enounces the u manner. They must be careSl or a bets of the ring are ,0 last desertin* a elnT'f 8 Tammauy that it has alreadv °1 b k t,f cal name. Mavnr win-J^become a mytbi tsady borne a lar« i 8 °®lce ‘f°or has al' r a large placard; “The Downfall I of Tammany.” One must not be surprised to team that the veritable Oakev Hall is already in the front rank of the Reformers and that Boss Tweed has applied for the vacant place in the “Committee of Seventy.” These fel lows are elastic and the Maine Democracy may soon Ire apologizing for a mere tradition. The journals opposed to universal suffrage make great haste to announce-the fact that Mrs. Miller, one of the few women allowed to vote in New York Tuesday, voted the Tammany ticket, with a wise look ol “We told you so.” This may be a powerful argu ment against woman suffrage, but it appears that Mrs. Miller was satisfied with voting once while scarcely a dozen times satiated the inordinate desire of the male Tammauites. How small the anticipations of the Maine Standard must have been! With the proof before it that the Republicans made gains on Tuesday in every State where elections were held but New Jersey, it says, “As a whole the result is bettertJiaa we eipecied.” Political Note* Of the 00 counties in New York 40 threw Republican, and 14 threw Democratic majori ties. The State outside of New York and Kings county (Brooklyn,) gave 57,577 Repub lican majority. New York threw 28,500 and Kings 9,500 Democratic majority—leaving a clean Republican majority of 19,577. One of the happy results of the New York election is that only filty-seven Republican members of Assembly will need be elected next year to ensure a ltepublicau United States Senator. As nothing but an earth quake says the Albany Journal, can prevenl us from electing more than fifty-seven, tbal point may be considered secure. Rev. W. W. Dow, of Waterford, has ac cepted a call from the church in Wichendon Certre, Mass. We understand that the Universalist society of West Newton, Mass., have decided to ex tend a call to the Rev. Amory Battles of Ban gor. Rev. S. P. Smith will leave Maine for hi! new home in Claremont, Vt., next week, and will preach in the Universalist.church in thal place on the following Sunday. The Baptist society at South Berwick have thoroughly repaired their church] at an ex pense of between $4000 and $5000. Tbe Con gregatioual society are intending to erect t vestry the coming season, which they very much need. Mr. Tilley, who ior the’ last fourteen year has been tlie pastor of tbe First Baptist cburcl of Jtfferaon, lias resigned bis charge aDd ac cepted a call to preside over tbe Baptist soc;e ty of S;dnoy. Mr. Tilley leaves a large circl of friends who regret his departure,jand fee that it will be hard to till bis place. Tpe Baptist society at Amity dedicated tbei new meeting bouse with appropriate services Get. 11th. The house is a very neat and sub stantial structure, designedly Mr. Harding, o Portland, and cost about $2500, a part ef whicl was provided by friends iu BaDgor, Calais, am Houlton. The friends of Sunday schools'^ Pittstoi Whitefield, Chelsea and vicinity, will hold i town association on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at thi meetiug house near Turner’s Corner in Nortl Whitefield, the services to commence at tei o’clock, A. m. The following Topics will bi among the exercises of the day: Can the scopi and power of the Sunday School be increased1 if so,how? Essential Qualifications of Sumla; School work; Experience in all Department of Sunday School work; Question Box. The Congregational pulpit in Durham is he lug supplied by a student trom Bowdoin Col lege. The Cumberland Ministerial Conference o Congregational churches is to meet with Rev Mr. Harris of the High Street Congregatiooa church, Auburn, next Tueidav. Rev. Mr Byington of Brunsirick, will preacb at tb« above church, Tuesday evening. Rev. H. M. Eiton, who has preached ai Trenton, in tbe new Hall, one-fourth of the time the past lour years, has decided to close his labors Sunday, December 31. Rav. J. Frank Locke has resigned thejpas torate of the Free Baptist church at South Berwick. The New York Observer says: Rev. Dr. Tenney, of Ellsworth, Me., called upon us while in this city a few days ago, with whoa we have held communion weekly in tbe “Ob server” more than forty years. He is a fin< specimen of a well-preserved physical man through a long life of active pastoral duty and strong intellectual labor, he is in perfect health w*wi» >iwj i-n mo 11 nr. The good old custom of inducting Deacon? into office by public services has fallen intc disuse oi late. Hut the Plymouth Church, o this city, believes in the old way. Last Sab bath afternoon was a time of special interesl with them. Mr. Nathan Weston and Mr. E. P. Brooks, having been elected to the Deacon ship were publicly tet apart for their work. After appropriate opening services, the Pastor, Rev. Mosely H. Williams, gave a brief sketch of the origin and duties of the office. Deacon James Crie, who is the Senior Officer since the death ot Dea. Joseph Libby, gave the right baud of fellowship. The Church were then requested to spend a brief interval, in silent prayer lor the descent of the Holy Spirit, after which the Pastor offered a prayer of Consecra tion. Then followed the admission of four new members—l wo by profession—and the Communion Service. At the last meeting of the Union Associa tion of Congregational ministers it.was voted to request the Rev. J. A. Douglass, of Water ford, to observe the fil tiotblanniveraary of his pastorate in some public and appropriate man ner. Iu compliance with this request public services of a very interesting character were held in the Congregational Church at,Water ford on Tuesday, the 7th inst. Re7. Welling ton Newell of North Waterford presided. Rev. Addison Blauchard of South Bridgton offered the usual invocation, and read the hymu com mencing, “Come tlioa, Almighty King,”/ which was suDg by the choir. The 1231 Psalm was then read anil prayer offered by Rev. Ed win P. Wffsou of Bridgton. The 122d Psalm lit part, was then read aud sung. The address of tbe occadou was then delivered by Kev J A. Douglass. It was a very interesting pro duction giving an account of.tbe settlement of the town, aud the organization of the.church 1-uv.tv ii. aiwv/. j.uc jumu^luu iiews gives an excellent synopsis ol the address, audfisays it was listened to with great»,intereat, and very close attention, and steps were taken to have it printed. The Anthem,,‘‘How.beautiful Up0U the mountains,” was then suug, and remarks were made by 11 jv. Earnest Borcbers of Noith BridgtoD, Rev. Mr. Kendall of the South Wr terford M E. Church, aud Rev. David GarlaDd of the 2J Cong. Church in Bethel- Prayer was then offered by T. S..Perry of Bridgtou. “Coronatiou” was then suDg by the choir, and the benediction pronounced by the pastor. The clergymen present dined with Mr. Douglass, enjoying a very pleasant and genial time; after which several paid a visit to the rock whereon the first minister in Water ford was ordained well nigh a century ago. The occasion throughout was cue of deep aud very pleasant interest. Rev. A. N. Lewis closed his labors as Rec tor ol the Episcopal Parish, at Dexter, on Sun day- last, wiih an interesting lecture to young men. Mr. Lewis has been settled over the so ciety between ooe aud two years, during which time he has won the respect of our citizens, and they regard his departure with feelings of regret. He goes to New Haven, Conn. Private letters from Dr. Doellinger, which have been received at Rome,announce that the expulsion of the Jesuits from Germany has been definitively agreed upon in Berlin. Rev. J. Hyatt Smith has been written to by a brother in Wisconsin who wants to know about some of his practices and prospects, to which Mr. Smith replies categorically, first, that he invites nobody to the communion ta ble. I simply, as the Lord's servant, an nounce ‘The Lord’s Supper’! Christ left no invitation, no form. He gave commandment to the disciples, ‘Do this in remembrance of me’! Forms of invitation are all of man’s de vising, and not of God’s appointment. The value of church property in New York s estimated at two hundred millions of dollars, if which Iriuity corporation alone possesses ifty millions. If the Southern Claims Commission con inues any great length of time, it will be' ather doubtful if there really was any rebels s the South or aDy rebellion, unless there is ame writleu testimony to the fact. Al :ady six thousand claims for property tken or destroyed by federal troops have been led, and three thousand more coming—and 1 these from true blue union men, One Car iniai swore to his unswerving fidelity to the deral cause, hut the official records of the onfederacy show that he was engaged in ippressiug Union men and loyal sentiments 1 ad engaged in blockade running. The Brunswick Telegraph is opposed to rail- 1 aad consolidation, aud says so in a character- 1 itio article. The Republican Part; la flfcff Vorlt. j Iu the course of au article iu which it is cla tued that New York is as certainly Repub lican on a lair vote as are Maine, Massachu setts and Ohio, the Times states the principal cause of the defeat of the party in that State. It says:— \V0 have no disposition to claim the con quest over Tammany Hall as a partisan vic tory, albeit the leading Democratic papers of the country were ouly a few mouths ago boast ing ol Ujar rotten concern as being the hope and prme ot the unterritied Democracy of the nation. The destruction of Tammany is due to that instinctive hatred ot thieves, and that natural dislike to being robbed and plundered, which is common to honest men of all parties. IJut the election last Tuesday was something more than a victory over Tammany. It was a victory over the Democratic Party of the State which for two ye us past lias maintained its as cendency through frauds upon the ballot per petrated by this very Tammany organization. Au examioatiou of the vote in this city will show that the Kepublican State ticket, which is elected by a majority ol not less than ten thousand, received no aid from the uprisings of the people here against the Tammany thieves. The regular Democratic State ticket received within 4,000 as many votes.in this city as Huff man received for Governor last year,"aod 3 000 more than the same ticket received iu 1809, when, as now, no candidate for Governor was running. The large increase in the Republi can vote in this city—from 34,391 last year, to 54,119 this—is evidently owing, therefore, net to accessions from the Democratic Party, but to the fact that thousauds ol our citizens who have pot been in the habit ot goiug near the polls in years past, were induced to como out this year and vote. It is safe to say that nine ty per cent, ot this class of citizens are Repub licans, and whenever they vote at all, vote the Republican ticket. One of the principal rea sons for their neglect of duty heretofore has been the uncertainty that their votes would be honestly couuted. An txtraordinary emergen cy having brought them to the polls, a fact which everybody suspected before, has now be come evident.—that the city of New York is not so hopelessly and ovet whelmingly Demo cratic as is generally supposed. It is doubtful whether on a foil vote and a fair count, the Democratic party would have over twenty tlousaud majority iu this city. It certainly could not roll up aoy such majorities as it has during the last two or three years, and which have been the sole means through which it ha) retained power iu the State. The uniform gains to the Republican ticket in the country districts prove the same thing. For years past, fliitllianilu rural Rrntnlilip ina lioir a bunt ovxraxr from tbe polls because they knew it would be useless to coDteud against tbe fraudulent ma jorities in this city, by which tbe Tammany thieves managed lo swamp tbe State. Finding that Tammany was not going to have every thing its own way this year, they weteinduced to go to tbe pulls, aud tbe result is seen in an increase ot tbe Republican yote in almost ev ery district m tbe State. Gcu. Butler at Wiscaaset. HE TAKES THE TOWN BY STORM AND IS PRO NOUNCED A GOOD FELLOW. Wise ASSET, Nov. 9, 1817. Mr. Editor,—Tbe great erent of tbe week 1 transpired at Lincoln Bar, on Tuesday and 1 Wednesday of this week, before Judge Dan forth, in tbe prompt appearance of Gen. But ler, with his Gloucester-client in court at tbe call of tbe crier. Tbe action was one of rep’ev I in between tbe Washington lee Company ot New York and Webster of Gloucester, Mass., and tbe question whether the property in some four hundrel tons of ice, cut and stored near Bootbbay harbor in 1870, passed to said cotn I pany by a contract, in telegrams between Web ster, the owner, aud Leonard, tbe President of tbe ice company. On their construction of tbe contract tbe company seized tbe ice, by replevin writs and sold it, alleging titles in their right by pur chase, and as Butler said got tbe ice and ex pected to pay for it. Important points of law being developed in tbe case it was taken to tbe full court on uon i suit and by report. Tbe farmers, fishermen and citizens gathered to get within ear-shot and eye-reach of the great disturber of tho i peace of politics, aud tbe General was the cen tre of attraction and interest to all. Ha looked in fine health, appeared in neat attire, without gandiness or ostentation in his demeanor, aod in good spirits, quietly seat f ed at his post as defendant's attorney amid the members of tbe bar. On tbe whole, tbe first 1 impressions of tbe man were decidedly favora ble to the observer. Indifferent to all about him but tbe witness on tbe stand and the course of plaintiff's counsel in the examina tion, he sat with his eyes riveted to the man, and his attention engrossed with every word and development of tbe cause. He took no nnUa ALa _.1 _1_ll. tion in chief was over, he rose deliberately and courteously apologized to the court for stand ing while he conducted the cross examination, it being a usage ot the Massachusetts bar, and by a course of keen but masterly and adroit questioning, perlectly neutralized the evidence in the main; in fact, woo his client’s cause out of the mouth of his autagenist, and in the utmost courtesy of manner and language. The General is poor iu voice, somewhat in distinct iu enuDciatioDjhut obviously a skillful aim aurort tretTcian, ptiTTOsopCicarana pun gent as a thinker, exhibiting great pertiaacity of purpose and fidelity to the interests of bis client. Indeed, Mr. Editor, wo all have been disappointed inour anticipations of witnessing the scenes of a bear garden, this term at Lin coln bar, the trial having been one of the most ably and courteously conducted episodes in the legal history of the bar. In tbe evening Ilenry lugalls, Esq hospita bly opened his doors for the entertainment of the bar aud it) introduction to the General, who appeared in his best humor, aud with his abounding resources of legal aud political inci dent he amused and instructed the company till a late hour, when, after a sumptuous and choice entertainment, at the tables of Mr. In gall’s dining hall, loaded with delicious varie ties of clustering grapes from his own gardens, all dispersed,believing Ben. Butlera better and abler man than he has been represented to be" He is bold without bluster; pungent, but cour teous and gentlemanly iu all exhibitions of himself on the occasion described. Col. Wildes was present, having come in from the survey of the Kennebec Wiscasset railroad. He has reached Whitefield, and re ports a facile aud unobstructed route,free trorn rooky impediments so far as he has gone, ex cept iu a single cut. To-day Gen. Butler visifs Togus Asylum over the proposed railroad route to Augusta via the Asylum. Yours, as ever, &c. A cokkkspondext in the New York Tribune writing iu the interest of the Mormons, says: Polygamy is nearly dead; actual statistics, covering many families, show tbat the number of plural wives bas dimiuisued more than Cl) per cent, during tbe last ten years, notwith standing toe great increase in population.— ihe most wealthy and intelligent among tbe Mormons are quietly shirking tbe “religious duty ol adding wives lo tbe flock, aud are seemingly inclined 10 risk tbeir soul’s salva tiou with only one wife. Tbe young people of both sexes are not averse to saving that they dou t believe in polygamy, and the more sen sible of all classes concede that it is lar better to have a small family and care for aud edu cate it than to bring into being a vast herd of hoys and girls whose very numbers preclude tbe possibility of parental direction and over sight. It is entirely safe to predict that there will not be 200 plural wives iu Utah ou the oo CaaiOTl of 1.1 IH PHll'Iirnf inn nf ilm nunlan..sn the republic, unless tbe rapidly decaying and surely doomed system be galvanized into a semblance of life liy acts of persecution. Tbs signs of tbe times were never more bepeful in this regard than at tbe period of tbe com mencement of the recent ill-judged measures on the parts of the courts. But for these Pres ident Grant could have truthfully announced in his forthcoming message to Congress that this relie of a bai baric age was virtually ex tinct. It could be settled in a day,on the basis ol forgiveness for all past offences uud a total abandonment of the uncivilized and un-Ohris tian practice for all time to come. From which it may be inferred that tbe best way to administer a government is not to en force tbe laws lest those who violate them may regard it in the light of persecution! Singular Phenomena of the Forest Fires.—Tbe Greeu Bay Wis., Advocate says that tbe cooler-headed survivors of the great fires at Pesbtigo and other points agree in the statement that tbe fire did not come upon them generally from burning trees and other objects to the windward, but tbe first notice they bad of it was a whirlwind of flame, in great clouds from above the tops of the trees, which fell up on and enveloped everything. The atmosphere seemed one ot fire. The poor people inhaled it, or the intensely hot air, and fell dowu dead. This is verified by the appearance of many ot the corpses. They were found dead in the roads and open spaces where there were no visible maiks of fire near by, with not a trace of burning upon their bodies or clothing. At Sugar Bath, is a clearing four miles wide at some points corpses were fouud in the open road, between fauces which were only slightly 1 burned. No mark of fire was upon them, but 1 they laid there as if asleep. This seems to ex plain why so many were killed in compact I masses, iences and cleared fields were burn ed in spots and elsewhere not touched. Fish were killed in tbe streams. ItNCKE s Comet, the advent of which is now eagerly expected by astronomers, is sometimes visible to the naked eye, and it is thought that such will be the case during tbe latter j part of November or first of December. This a comet is remarkable on account of its being a tegular member ol our solar system, running n an orbit within that of tbe planet Jupiter, ind completing its circuit in 1200 days. b Buckingham Smith, of St. Augustine,Fior- a da, lias bequeathed all his property—some b ‘35,000—to huill a hospital for the exclusive ise ol colored people. Mr. Smith resided in Portland for a number 'f years, during which he studied law with t fessenden Dehlois, and was admitted to the iar. Ue married a Portland lady, Miss Julia iardiner, whom he survived. 1 J The Philadelphia North American, review ing the course of elections, says plainly: “Tho people of tho South may now tike their choice of either coming into tho Republican ranks, where they can best defend their own inter ests, disbanding their trfrorist banditti, and acknowledging the validity and finality of the constitutional amendments and reconstruction laws, or of expecting additional and more se vere repressive measures to be adopted by Con gress.” Thu Rockland Free Press is personal in its remarks touching the suggesliou that the sher iffs of the counties should be clothed with spe cial power to enfore the liquor law. It says: But if the preseut duty of an officer is to preseut a prominent frontispiece in some liquor saloou, there can he no great pood grow out of an enlargement of his powers hy statute. It becomes simply a question of bowels. Bangor now calls itself through the Whig “a central emporium on a grand international thoroughfare." Boston sneers and calls it “a side issue.” State rsevvs. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTT, The Jourual savs the jewelry store of Mr. E. Edgcomb, of Auburn, was broken open Thurs day night and goods to the amount ol $210 were stolen. The rogues gained an entrance by a rear window. The Journal says tho Lewiston Machine Co has orders for machinery for several months in advance for tho York Manufacturing Co for £tl“n‘|0 DeLame Mills, R. 1 Andioscoggin Mill No. 3, and other points. They are also makiug warpers for parties in Lancaster Pa Moie skilled help is needed at these works’ The change of the gauge rf the Maine Cen tra Railroad to Danville Juuction was com pleted Friday morning, so that the narrow gauge train ran to that point at noon. HANCOCK COUNTY. The Bangor Whig hears it stated on good authority that last Thursday night a man named 1 rank Gray was shot by a hotel keener 1“ I,!','?or.th and dangerously injured that his life is despaired of. A number of suits have been begun in Han cock county against one of the Bangor lawyers who was engaged in the procuring of bounty land warrants for soldiers of the war of 1812 His clients think his devotiou to their interests was too absorbing and that they lost money by tuu upciasiuUi KENNEBEC COUNTY. The Kennebec Journal says Miss Bicker, Preceptress of the Waterville Classical Insti tute, vrus taken to her home in Hartford on Wedesduy last sick with a brain fever, and bor dering on insanisy. KNOX COUNTY. A correspondent of the Batb Times, who has lately visited Themaston, says:—“We recog nized Bartlett, Maguire and Simm, of Bow doinham Bank notoriety, busy in honest em ployment. The former is in the blacksmith’! shop, Maguire works in the boot and shoe fac tory aod the latter in the carriage shop. Mr, Boyers, the Brunswick defaulter, is employee in the butler department of the kitchen, ane was arrayed in apron and parti-colortd cat sweeping oat the cook room during our visit.’ OXFORD COUNTY. The Register says Mr. Seth Crooker, whi was so badly injured by beiDg run over or Thursday evening of last week, died Tuesdai morning. The Register says Mr. G. G. Phelps, o South Pans, is preparing seven acres of mead ow in Buckfield, on the road leading from So Paris to Buckfield, for the purpose of raisini Crauberries. 1 We learn that the starch factory in Peru ha manufactured 5500 bushels of potatoes inti starch this season. He belorigs in Buckfield and it is Jesse Shar whose eighly-third birth-day came on the 5tl instant. On the Friday previous be drove i breikiDg-up team pf six oxen in the iorenooc and in the afternoon one of four. Mr. L. K. Lace, of Brownfield, whose build mgs were reported burned a few days since seems to be particularly unfortunate. Iu Fob ruary, 1868, his buildings were burned in th night time at Stonebam. Mr. L. was awa from borne at the time of the fire. He had barn burned previous to the Stonebam fire aui now has been burned out a third time. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. The Whig says an unusually large quantit of potatoes was marketed in Bangor Tbursda -some say over 6000 bushels-and the pric' was from 42 to 45 cents per bushel, though i few extra loads brought as high as 50 cents? The contractors for deepening the channe and removing the rocks from the bed of tie I enobscot have closed their operations for th season. They have removed a large amount o stone, earth, edgings and other debris from th: river. WALDO COUNTY. AbdiUB,k1n fell°* named Dutch, who as saulted a lady on the street in Belfast Thr.r. u*y ovcuiuk was seriously shot by a mau wh came to her rescue. The Belfast Age says there is hut little doim in the local produce market. Pressed hay i se ling from $25 to $28; loose, $20 to $24; pu tatoes, 45 cents. Poultry is coming iu plenty 1'a W11 fatted; chickens are selling Iron it.*,0!16,;Bu*te^ is 8low 30 cents to best ball, h at ox beef is worth from $7 to Si per hundred; smaller aud poorer from $4 t< $0. Koiiud bogis stationary at 7 cents. Bar ley stands firm at 75 cents and oats at about 5 cents. -rT™^afs Center a week afto last Sunday by putting hal a pound of powder in a paper aud wrapping i in flannel and placing it in the ashes in thi stove. 1 ortunately it wag discovered befori the fire was built. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Mr. E. B. Davis, of Eastport, travelling for i Portland firm, was severely injured last weel> while driving from Calais by the upsetting o liu buggy, throwing him and Mrs. Johnson, c Calais, out, bruising both of them eoosidera bly, though no bones were broken. The car riage, which belonged to the Portland firm foi whom he was travel ing, was badly smashed says the Eastport Sentinel. The Eastport Sentinel says a Passamaqnod dy Indian recently applied for a state-room ot board cine of the International line of steam eis. The Sentinel ask9 if barbarism is a fail ure? or bas the savage “played out?’* SPECIAL NOTICES Auction Sale AT THE Japan Tea Store. Tuesday, Nov. 14th, FLPBKT BLOCK, opp. CITY HALL This will be a rare chance lor families to buy, as it if a well known lact that the stock is all first quality AM 8 pice are warranted strictly pure. Our Teas can be bought with perfect safety. Large stock of can Fruits, wiM be divided ii such lots as will please buy ei s. Tea in tamily lots. This not being a forced sale, we can sell to suit families. See advertisement' Ii*t the house be tilled ut 9 1-9 P. BI. novllSN2t ^loathly business meeting, Monday, Nor. 13, at 7* o etoek, p. m. A change in the constitution wiM 1. acted upon. It. ABBOTT, Sec’y. noil 2tsn r~ ENGLISH TWIST Double Barreled Guns J Only Thirteen Dollar*. G. L. bailey, 4m EXCHANGE ST. l^“Sign of the Golden Rifle. no II cod BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT! Be sure you’re right, then go aliead Bong years ago a wise man said ■Be sure you’.e right,” though you go slow. And prate you II have where’er you go. “Be sure you’re right then go ahead And heaven will give you “daily bread “Be sure you’re right” though you go s o'w And you shall conquer every foe: Y«>u 11 jure be right, when Boys need “Clothes” If you buy them at Georgk Fknno’s 1 Coat, Pants, Vest, Hataod Shoos complete Boston,°Nov.Th anU ^^‘ons&et __[__ novlO-ulw Reliable Insurance! The OldPhaenix Ins. Co., of Hartford, (CONNECTICUT, "Rises from the Ashes" oi the Chicago Fire with a clean surplus of over One Million Dollars, And is now, as heretofore, one of the strongest com sanies doing business in Maine. Dash Asset. Oct. l.t 81,750,000 Lo.se. at Chicago about Capital and Sarpls, 1^05o]ooO It will thus be seen that tils old company aflords sample security to its Policyholders as any other Company in the country. Policies Issued as berolotore on the most favorable srrns. All losses promptly adjusted and paid by W. jD. LITTLE CO., Agents, Office 40 1*9 Exchange Mt Oct 30is-d&w3w Change of Time on Deerin^ Line. EXTRA CARS (hat have been run on Sundays on leering Line, and Sunday Cars m the city, will be iscont nued on and utter Sunday, 12th iust! nor 10-d3t Lost! )N Exchange street, between Second National Bank and City Building, one leather pocket iok, considerably worn, containing a sum of money id papers of value to the owner. The tinder will smtabiv iawarded by leaving same at this office. nolGMw Second-hand Fire Hose TlOIt SALE by J. L. SHAW CO, 102 1-2 Fore street. 600 feet 5-ply Rubber. 2 1-2 inch. 300 leet Leather 2 1-2 inch. 200 feet Linen 2 1-2 inch. All in good order aud nearly now, no9U _SPECIAL NOTICES.__ People’s Course, at City Hall. Next entertainment MONDAY EVENING, NOV. HOlb, by the papular TEMPLE QUARTETTE Of Boston, the finest Quaitette of male voices i t America, awisted by that charming Soprano, MISS I3ABELLA STONE, With II. m. I>0 W Pianist. Evening Tirksts 50 cents, or 75 cts for the two remaining entertain ments of the course. For sale every where. Doors open at 7 concern to com me l we at 8. uolldlw GOING TO CHICAGO The uodersignefl would respectfully inform the public that he inteuds to remove to Chicago a ter Jan uary,-I842. Betore that time we shall tell our stock ot Fall and Winter Clothing, LESS THAN COSTI Those who wish to avail themselves ol a good bargain will call immediately. 100 Overcoats Must be Sold to Save the Freight 11 My friends and patrons will please accept my heartfelt thanks lor the libeial patronage bestowed on me during my residence in this city. -T. F. §I^K, l^T Fore Street, Portland. Very Desirable Deal Estate on Middle and Chatham Sts. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN! As the owner intends REMOVING TO CHICACO; consisting of a 2 1-'2storv BrickHonse No. 9 Chat ham Street, in go^d repair; lot 46 by 50, a good cliauce tor a Mechanic or business man to gt r a desiratde home. Also a brick building corner of Middle and Chatham Streets, lot 35 by 80- Abo the nexa lot adjoining, containing thiee wooden ttoies; lot 55 by 120; ar.d one large wooden stable. Tb u property will be sold in seperate lot» or all together, making in all a lot of 90 by 1*0. 'i his is au excellent chance ior in vestment, as this property is sure to increase in value, being on li e principal street in ihe city. For particulars call on J. F. SISK,. nov7tf 171 Fore Street. “1 11 1 1 i MILLINERY! Congress St. With the increased facilities for purchasing directly from Importers at the lowest Cash Jobbers prices, We are now prepared to ofler to our customers and the Public A very choice, all new STOCK OF MILLINERY GOOES, at prices which cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. 'Ladies’ In want of a HAT or BONNET, Will find It to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing. We shall have constantly on hand a good assortment ot Ladle.’, Jlisscs’ aud Children s Ready-Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Our Selection of Children’s Hoods, and Boy’s Hats are unsurpassed in the city. Silk ats anil Bonnets manufactured and trimmed In the latest and most approved style at sh.rt notice, puces.Velvet, anil Velveteen, lor Dress Trimming in all colors and shades, conslatly on hand at old limes prites. Also all the New fchades in the bfest qualities ot Ribbons. W« Id. SNiXL, 33^ Congress si. Nov2 SN tf_ The Best, The Cheapest, The most durable And the Easiest, SPRING RED, EVER MADE I It will Cost you Nothing L To give it a fair trial at your house. Tlios. P. Bcah Co„ SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 27 and 29 MARKET STREET. j Bear of the Post Office, A’so the best assorment oj 1 CliamSHT 1 AND OTHER FURNITURE. f To be found in thi ity and at the lowest pr’ces. CAL AWI> SBK! novlfign Ladies’ Cloaks -ahd Winter Jackets, 1 AT EASTMAN BRO’S, i 332 _ Consrres* Street. EXCHANGE -ON Englan d, Scotland and Ireland! Drafts on Hand -AND Beady for Immediate Delivery! IN SUMS TO SUIT! W5I. WOOD, 07 Exchange Sf. A cent far Henry I'leve Co, W, Y. June 27-11 g* S. B. GOWELL. Anticipating leaving tlio city now otters his entile stock ot Foreign ami Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods at great bargains, and will continue the sales only until he sells his house. (See advertisement by Geo. R. Davis Co.) How is your time to make your Fall and Winter purchases. fcP*~Come early and avoid the rush. sep7-sntt GOLD JDUSTl All lover3 ot CHOICE FLOUR should inquire for this CELEBRATED BRAND. sep542mo is They sell the above Flour at llie^ JAPAN TEA *S T JitEf Fluent Block, sep27-sneodtf Exchange st, TV O TIC eTi THE Cigar store that was advertised for salo at 229 Congress street, has removed back to tbe old stand on Exchange street, where I will still minii taeture the choicest brands ol cigars. I will invite all my customers and triesds in general to call and examine my goods and get posted on the prices. 1 have all brands ot Irapoited Cigars, and fine brands ot Smoking Tobacco. I want two first class Cigar Makers—no poor ones wanted. E. PONCE, No. 80 Exchange St. Ji-tr Stock Stand for Sale As I contemplate leaving the cPy will sell my stock and place of business at great discount. I shall sell at retail cheaper than ever until I close out my stock ot Ship Timber. PInuk, ft par*. Knee*, Deck ing, and Treenail*. Also 30.000 Cedar R. R. Sleepers, extra size. For particulars call on Mj. TA¥LOK, sept 19-snlt 17t» Commercial st. /N J WO -an a sterling _Mcnaiige.| Bills on Baring Bros. Co., Union Bank'of London, ABD THE Provincial Bank of Ireland And all its Branches. For sale in sums to suit, by ,T. r>. BROWN SONS, je!3-sntt or Kxclmngc Hi. Attention, Gentlemen. We have this (lay received Jrom one of tho finest importing houses in Ne.v York (E. H. Van Ingeu Co.,) a large invoice ot Woolens tor Gent’s Wear, to which wo invite your attention, as we feel confi dent we can please you in every particular. ROLLINS BOND. No 90 Middle st. Nov 3-sntf No Bore Wet Feet. Cable Screw Wire AS A FASTENING FOR BOOTS and SHOES, Ig rapidly and steadily superseding both Thread and Pegs.* Besides lurnishiog the most durable, pliable couomical boot ever offered the pu lie, !t affords an article more nearly WATERPROOF than ever before made of the same maieiia’s. All Bralcra sell able Screw Wired €ioodm Paicat Stamp on all. oct2gn eodGw ON MARRIAGE. Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE— with sure means ot relief tor the Erring and Unlor tunate, Diseased and Debilitated. Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, S. Ninth St., Philadel phia, Fa. jy 2G-9N UIJ 1 JeT* The new two story French root house, just fin ished, on Cuslinmn st.; house piped tor Sebago, f and ail the modern improvements. Enquiie on the premises or No 25 Emery st. j, A. TENNEY. R uep5dtt BU C GRAHAM FLOUK! OF A SUPERIORQU HITS Fresh from the Mill. Also the celebrated JP O S T B L 8 t>> And Otlipr Choice Brands. Ml iw, H A M M it Nl> I'AUAGV. oc9 cl3in roll S*AEE ‘iH Shares First National Bank Stock. 13 Shares Casco National Bank Stock. State ot Maine... Portland, 6’i Cincinnati,. 7>j Government Bonds Bought and Sold. -BY If. TO, PAYSON, Uti Exchange st., Portland. aug22 sn Great Keduction in Prices It you want more pictures for yonr money, tbar you ever received beiore, call at the Portland Photograph Gallery, 1Vo 80 Middle Street. T^ook at. srmip nt thp nriooa 8 Large Ferroopmc 50 crma, _ Former prioo $1 OO. 12 Card Ferrotypes 50 cents, Foiiuer price 01 OO, 72 Tin Types 50 cents. Former price $1 OC Pictures in Frame 75 cents. Photographs $2 OO Per S>o*. ggfF-For children uniiity. i he person should be kept on a wholesome and nn ricious diet, and all the medicines continued until he body lias restored to it the natural quantity ol lesli and strength. I was myielf cured by this treatment ot the worst Lind of Consumption and have lived to get iat and learty these many years,with one lung mostly pone, have cured thousands since, aud very many have teen cu'cd by this treatment whom 1 hare never een About thelirst ol October I expect to take posses iou ol my new building at the north-east corner of iixth and’Arch streets, where 1 shall be pleased to ive advice to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all my remedies,so that person in any part ot the world can be readily ured by a strict observance ot the same. J. H. SuHfcllSCK, M. D., Philadelphia. GEO. C- GOODWIN, dc CO., Agents. BOSTON. HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE IP A HUE SAUCE Che Best Sauce and Relish Made in any part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. O BK HAD OF ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS For Sale in Portland by 818 E N EVAN 8. rll SE In want ol Plain or Fancy Job Printing will find it lo tlieir advantage to call onW M. M Iauks, nt the Dally PreiaJob Printing Ofllra, Ex aanne Street, Portland. i SPECIAL NOTICES. I.KA i* ntKI N>* Ali Prououucsd by CouuoUteurs “The Only Good. Sauce.” If III! loves appetite and digestion, and it is unriv aled lor its flavor. We are directed by Messts LEA A PERKIN'* to prosecute ah parries making or vcndi’ z counterfeit*. JOHN DliUAiVU MONM, augl2sn6m Ageutg, New York. MAINE CENTRAL H, K. Special flfolicr. The aguge of this road between Danville Junction aud Woteiville will be changed between the morn ings of the 9th inst and lttb inst. No ire'gbt trains will run out ot Portlaud lor ibis line alter Tuesday, the 7tb. No freight will be received at Depot ot Grand Trunk Railway In Poitland after Murulay, 6tb inst. The miil passenger traiLS will be ran during ttie week and passengers and baggage changed at point 01 break ot gauge, but no morning passenger tiain to or irons Lewiston, alter the morning of the ninth inst. k nov7—snlw EDWIN NOYES, Supt. Procure Tickets W. D. Little Co.’s, OLD PASSENGER TIOKETIAGENOY i Travelers for California and the W'eit, Hoatk ,.d Xorihwc, mar ob tain through Ticket., by the be.I aud mo.I reliable route. Irom Portl.Ld, or o nion, or Me« York, to an* p* int de.ued at the lowr.t rale, at the old and reliable Un'on Ticket Agency, IF. D. LITTLE Jb CO., one. 49 1-9 Exchange Ht. BT'KoUable in'ormation cheertully furnished at ail time,._au26d tt in Storage. Advances. Storage to let in first class bonded war eh eases on Brown’s Whait, aud Merchants Wharf, and in Port land Sugar Co’s buildings York Dantorth and Com mercial Streets. Alltrtinppl mtllln nn nrnr.nrie a t Aen.l mm Apply to J. B. BROWN SONS, Jyl3»n 97 Exchange Street. On Marriage. **«PPT Relief fer Young Men from the et tectg ot errors and anuses in early hie. Manhood re s ored. Imp- diments to marriage removed. New method cf treatment. New ai.d remarkable reme dies. Boot 8 and Circulars sent tree, in sealed en velopes. Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. novIsndSm HARRIED In Lewiston, Nov. 4, Aaron Edgecomb and Pbele J. Clu e In North Anson, Nov. 4, Ansel Stevens and Sarah F Hall, both ot Kmbden In Lewiston, Nov. I, Capt. Jos. G. Duley and Mrs. Mary -I. Cas^y. In Gardiner. Oct. 23 Geo. A. Waldron, of Clluton, and Emma Strong, ot G. In Gardiner. Oct. 24. Moses Ware, ot Pittston, and Eliza H. Heath, oi Chehea. DIED. In Topsham, Oct. 27, Mr. Albert G Foster, aged 41 years. in Sumner, Oct. 23, Charles F. Morrill, aged 21 yrs In West Fariringdale, Oct. 3I, Mrs. Elizabeth Can non, aged 75 years. In Biddelord, Oct. 29. Emerson York, aged 81 yrs In Rittery, Oct. 20. Mrs. Hannah, widow ot Robert Manson, aged 83 years 4 months. In North Anson, Nov. 8, Capt Asa Paine, agec 70 years. The tuneral services ot the late Mo*ei Bus •ell will take place this alternoon at 2 o’clock. DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEADIER! NAME. WHERE FROM. DESTINATION. Prussian. Quebec.Liverpool.Novi City of Pans.New York.. Liverpool.Nov 1 Calabria.New York.. Liverpool.Nov 1 Cleopatra.New York..Havana.Nov 1 CimDna.;sew York..Hamburg.Novi Henry Chauncoy.. .New York. .Aspinwali.Nov 1! Wyoming.New York .Liverpool.Nov li Java....New York. .Liverpool.Nov II Missouri.New York..Havana.Nov li City oi New York..New York. .Liverpool ....Nov li Caspian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov li Washington.New Yora.. Havre.Nov J’ City Washington ..New York.. Liverpool.Nov 1! Batavia..’.New York..Liverpool.Nov 1* Coriutbian.Quebee.Glasgow.Nov 2< Cuba...New York. .Liverpool.Nov 21 Minnesota.New York.. Liverpool.Nov 2. Moro Castle.New York. .Havana.Nov 2: South America....New York. .Ilio Janeiro .Nov 2'. City oi Mexico.New York.. Hav<& V Cruz. Nov 2< Scandinavian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 21 Ainlatare Almanac.November 11 Sun rises...6.46 I Moon rites.5 10 AY Sun Sets.4.42 High water.... 10.00 Ak &IAKINT NEWS. FORT OF PORTLAND. Friday, Nur. 10. ARRIVED. Steamer N>w England, Field, St Jo>\n, NB, Tis Eastport tor Boston. Br.g Emetine, (Br) Morrill, Boston, to load (e: Tinker, NS. Sell Elizabeth Rebecca. Natter. Boston. 8cb Fear Not. Wilkinson, Belfast lor Newburypor Seh Magnolia, (Br) Howard. Windsor, NS. Sch Cherub, Bu ns, Kof»la"d-—bm# to C A 1 Sloop Twilight,Cleaves. Well’s Beach. CLEANED. Sch Harriet Baker. Webber, New York—J Nick erson. Seb J C Roker, Taylor. Boston—Chas Sawyer. Sch John t Collin?, Thurber, Boston— Cnas Saw yer. Sch Ocean, Grant. Ellsworth,—Eastern Packet Co Sch Lucy Church, Baker, Yarmouth, to load 10 Albany-Chas Sawjer. MEMORANDA. Brig New Domini jn, fiom Yarmouth NS, lor Poit land, was spoken in Massachusetts Bay 9ih, with tb< crew ol a wrecked verse) on board. DOnSkTIC PORTS. NEW ORLEANS—Ar 3d, barque D H Bills, Berr Boston. Ar (th. baroue R A Allen, Tarr, Boston. FERNANDINA—Ar 29th, biig Caicatel'e, Sim mens. Matar.zas. Cld 2d, scb I bos Fish. Young, New York. CM 3d, scb Ocean Felle. Coffin Philadelphia. PENSACOLA—Sid 4th, brig Guiding star, Rogers, New York, scb Helen Augusta, Wells, Indianola. SAVANNAH—Ar 8ih, barque Ocean Home, from New York. Id fcth, sebs D Talbot, Amesbury, Satilla; Furra gut. Smith, do. UH ARLESTON-Sld 4th, sch Carrie S Webb, Day, Georgetown, SC. GKOKGE TOWN. SC-Ar 30th, brivs Chas Wesley. Gnfliii, Searsport; Mary K Dana, O Neil. Boston. Ar 1st, sebs Starlight, Robinson, Boston; 2d, Elvi ra, Bancroft. New York. 8cb Henrietta. Ler.vitt. Wilmington. Del BALTIMORE—Cld 7th, barque Grecian, Jarvis, Quetnstown. Ar St by. brigs Georgia, Miller, Guantanamo; Eudo rus Cummings Portland. PHILADELPHIA—Cld 7tb, sch Jas A Parsons, Gandy, Sagna Ar 8th, sebs Zeyla, Crowell, St Jnhn. NB: Abbie, G eaves, Gardiner. M W Hupper, Gilman, do. Cid 8tb, brig Mary A Ctase, Dolan. Guantanamo: sch Lugano, Steele. Boston Ar 9tb. brig Timothy Field. Emersou. St John. NB scb C H Kell«*y, Windsor. NS via Portland. Below tth. brig Prairie Ko?e, irom Turks Islands; scb Moses Patien. At Delaware Breakwater 7»h, jebs Addle Ryerson, Houghton, and Clara Jane, McAllep, Irom Windsor. NS, tor Philadelphia. NEW YORK—Ar 8th brlrs Annie Eldrldge, Clit ford, Miragoane: Ambrose Light. Thomas, Cienfue gos: sebs J W Dodge, Taylor. 8* Marlins Minetia. Davidson, Boston lor Philadelphia, Montrose, Allen. Pawtucket. Ar 9th, barque Isaac Hall. Colcord. New Haven. Cld 8th, ship Ontario, Mitchell. London; brig Or bit. Nash, Cienluegos; sch Kalmar. Laa.beit, Jack sonville. Cld 9th. ships Vila Franca, Morgan, for London; Edith, Kair-on, San Francisco; brig Alex Nichols, Peter on, Kingston, Ja; A*inl« Gardiner, Gardiner. Demarara; scb J S Moulton. Crow.ey, Elizabeth port. Passed through Hell Gate 8ib, sch Yankee Blade, Coombs, Port Johnson lor Boston. NEW HAVEN—Cld 8tb, barque Isaoc Hall, Col cord. New York. PROVIDENCE—Ar 8lh, sch Harriet Lewis, Bliss, Elizabeth port. Ar 9th sebs Casco Lodge, Pierce, Elizabethport; Marv Shields. Wabe. Fort Johnson tor Pawtucket. Cld 9th, sebs Webster Bernard, Smith, Jackson ville; Mary Augusta. Holt, do. Sid 8th. sebs Mary Patten, Boynton, Nev York: Jos Fich, Turner, Orient. LI, «o load lor Savannah: Ja« Tildcn. Jordan. Ellsworth. VINKYARD-H A VEN—Ar Ith. brig C H Kenne dy. Dodge, Bangor tor Philadelphia: sebs Nkola, Kellar, Elizabethpwt for Boston; Maria Roxana, Palmer Philadelphia tor do: Hattie E Sampson. Blake, Windsor. NS, tor Philadelphia; Midnight, llopkins Bangor tor Hartford. W H Mitchell. Co’e. Shulee, NS. tor New York: heoka. 1 oo*, J one? port lor do: E M Pennell, Mitchell, Machias for do, EH Nash. Cole, do lor Newport. Ar 9tn, brie J Leighton, Leighton, New York for Salem; scb Nettie Cushing, Piessey, Ihomaston lor New York. In A ntil B l> Cl_.. n Berube Terrapin, and others. EDGARTOWN—Ar 5(h, brig C H Kennedy, Dodge Bangor tor Philadelphia. Ar 7th, h Oeo W Olorcr, Holbrook, New York for Portland. Ar mb, scb Red Jacket. Avetill, fren Rockland for Galvoston. BOSTON—Ar Sthjbarqne Esther, Loring, Gotten l.nrg sells EiniK. Whitaker. Kllsworib: Wa'erloo CoDdon, and Saxon, Hatch, Bangor: Globe, tinrd’ from do. Old 9tb, ship Alexander McNeil, Kelleran. New Or leans; brig H H Mcliilvery. Stubbs, Surinam: sch Magg e Mnlvey, Allen King s Ferrv, lia- Mary E Anisden, Lavender. Portland, 'o load lor Baltimore Sld9lh. farunes M B Stetson, L T Stockei; brig Ellen Bernard. 1 I0,b J>arqU9 If,b'1 Newba'i, Innena; sehs H W Drew, Berry, Jacksonville; J N Newton, Stover, Ueoreelow" J p Collins, Tbnrber. Portland Old 10th, barque Mary C Fox Ross, Pori land; sell Trellis, iBr) Secord, do; Franklin, Coates, St An drew?, NB. LYNN-Ar Dt, sobs H M Mayo,Chadwick, Calais; Daitmouih, from Machias. At 4th, sclis Opy, Trev orgy, Ellsworth: Oregon, Perry, Richmond M A Rowland, Coombs Ba'eor. Ar eth, SC'JSWP Rit'-hie, Freetbv Calais; Zina, Bradbury,do: Samaritan Dodge. Kllswoilh: Uian vllle, Clark, Rokland; T W Allen, Carter, Dennya yille. Ar 9ih. sebs F A Plko. Gove, Calais Adeline, Irom Deuuiaville; Comet, Dow. Calais. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Melbourne Sept 6, ship Agra, Miller, Irom Sydney, NSW. Sid tin Lisbon 21st ult, brig Jubn Wesley, Ford, for New Y' fk. Ar at Malaga 21lh, barque Brilllant^gprague, horn Denia. W At Mai pr. mtchi. '■‘8‘ei, Crosby. im Mna Ml tin Sligo 2ltb ult, New York. y Bovn on. Appleby, tor Pb!r»3elj*2fln 2#,b Je,,ui«S Barker, K«,erS> J|Ml *e /W Ult’ M*“ “"key, .rear Phil.. New m,rkLI’,b"n 21,t ult. John We,ley, Ford, for Ian,'Sava"“V.l,e.23lb J McLeU NAw y„fan,wcrp 2eth Adelaide NorrU, Reed, Ira Sf^HVSS R,l,'eout' Tucker, Rotterdam. Baltimore. °*1 *5,h u,t* FlaiM:e* *»jr, Durham, Menfe!™ IIUU 23J ult' Jaa M Churchill, Gibbon,, Crurutadc'"5 'Wb ttlt‘ S*rah K King,bury, Perry, SPOKEN. Ke('t II. lat 6 SO N, Ion 22 W shin New York to: Melbourne. <-ongre»9, Irom :o w'>bip NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Gorham’s Sale OF ELEGANT Piano^ Fortes, So. 3 Free St-Block. W «Tlt,K /In nf tV. I7.k IkUl_ Last (lay but flve._JM November 11. d3t Conntry Sage Cheese, Have arrived, with, 80 Tube Extra Choice, St. Albans Butter. Also constantly cn band BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR And stock of the Fittest Groceries, for axle by AMOS L. MIL LETT, No. 9fe8 Congress at. Portland, No 10, 1871. uollhLJw Boston Maine It. It. Winter Arrangement, Hot* 13,187L f Trains leave P.S.4PRR Statian, Portland, lor Boston, *6.16, *9 10 A M Vp M-W#* M Returning 17.30, 78.30 A M, *12.15 For Rochester, Alton Bay. fg.10. A M. Manchester ami Concord, N. H., via C&PHR Junction. 6 15*. A M. 3 45* P M. Manchester and Concord, via Lawrence 9. 10* A M Lowell CA5*. 3.10* A. M. 3.3C7, 3 43* P M. Milton and Union 9. 10* A. M. 3.3ct, 3.46* P. M. NOTE.- fbe 6 15* A M. train arrives in Boston in time to connect with Sbare Line at 11.10 (or New York, the South and the West 9.13* A 31 train con* nects with ibe 3 P M Springffed Rout* and Sound Steamers for New York and thiSouib. 3.307 P M train with the 9 P 61 tralu for New York via Shore or Springfield line. O^fralghl Trains between Portland and Boston daily. Passenger station in Boston, Hay market Square. Freight station, Causeway street. •Accommodation, 7 Fast Express. W. MERRITT, Sup't, PAYSON TUCKER, Agent. Bostou. 933 Commercial street, Portland. Nov It dtf Artificial Teeth. T* «ay P*»reai and the Pahlic. uTTWBB* I wish to cad yoor attention to the ^^LLjLX-TADJUSTABLE RIDGE, wbieh I am now applyiug with great suet ess to all set ot taeih. 1 Ibe merhod of applying this rioge to artificial letth is an invention oi my own. By ite a«e the most difficult mouths can be lifted, and alt persons about to have teeth inserted will be sure of a perfect flt by having this ridge used. Every set ot teeth made by me with this ridge applied wilt be properly adjusted so as to flt the mouth perfectly, or uo ay will be ac cented tor the work done, Ihose who have sets ot teeth which do not flt can have them revet this ridge applied, and warranted to flr or no charge will be made. CARLTON KIMBALL, D. D. 8, No U Clapp’s Block, corner ol Congress and Elm streets, Portland. nolldtf NOTICE X under tbe style of CURTIS DAVIS, for tbs purpose ot carry Ing on the wholesale Fish, Gen eral Ceeamiaoiea and Ship Brokerage bus iuess; sad hare Ukyn Store, Me. 15*2 Oouiinetciaf st.f (recently occupied l*y Messrs. BUUOLN CO.,) where we oflrr »or sale, a geuerjl ss-ortment of tl>h ot all kinds, in lots to suit, at lowest possible ra n We re»pe ttuliy solicit consignments or Veaseis, Fish aud Mer handise, with the assurance that our best endeavors shall not be wanting tor the Inter est ot those who may la vor us with their orders to sell or buy. November 10. 1871. CURTIS A DAVIS. R. S. Cnrtla, litool Curtis A Knight, Phtla. N. C. Davil, late ot Ryan Davis, Po;tfand, Me. noil 2w A Card to Newspaper Publi.he.s, At the regular monthly meeting ot tb« Board ot managers ot tbe Young Men’. Christian Association of this city, No, 9, llJl, a rote of thanka waa un.nl mous.y extended to tbe publish.™ of tb» tollowlng paper., lor tbe generous donation of ihelr papers to 1 the Free Reading Room of lb. Association: Dally Advertiser and Pres*, Transcript, Riverside Echo, Mirror, Zion’s Advocate. Journal of Education and Oood Seed, Portland; Union and Journal, Kenne bec Journal, Farmington Chronic, Oxford Demo crat, Calais Advertiser, Eastport Sentinel, Ellsworth Am-rican, York Co. Independent, Rockland Free Press, Maine Farmer. Somerset and Keunebeo Ke porters, Pnaqus Isle Sunrise, WaUrviil# Mall, Dex ter Oaastte, Daily 8sntlnel, Indianavolis; Weekly Record, 8a-ramente; Grand Army Journal, Dally I Witness, Montrea', World’a Crista and the Christian, Boston; Christian at Work; Sunday School Work man, Pastor and People, and Am. Messenger. FOR 8*ML,JEt _ An Iron Prope’ler Ferry-Bo.t. fSMi Dimensions, length. 220 test, beam 40 '■S^LeiAfcJr'ect. l read'h over guilds S) It depth ■Wimif'l rn 14 test; draught ol water l.deo 11 reel. Suitable ror L.ke or River navigation, and ihe car rying ol Railroad Cara and Teams. pTn* Ironwork is marked and lying In store at Al'l’b PERCY L. ISAAC, At tbe Falmouth Hotel, Or to GEO H. STARR, British Consulate, Portland, Maine. November 4lh, 1S71. ia d2w Cape Elizabeth Grist Mill, Kaiirht ville. THE above Mill bavlog been put in tborougk re pair, ia now prepared to grind for the Merchants of Portland, or for the Farmeia of this vlciulty, ia large or small quantities, on reasonable terms, aud sa 1-facii *n guaranteed. A supply ot Meal and Corn on hand at all times. November II, I8TL H. LAPPIN. nol Id eod tt Wanted. A SMART active yonng man ta art ns news agent rmr°iS .‘h,a,.tr^u~ Anbb »t oue* t. C. It. CHIS HOLM A CO G T K U Depot. noll-3l To Let. FTTsSura ^,larnitbad 0ro»;><«rnl,bed. at Wanted. AN experienced Dry Good. Salesman Good rtt ereuces required. Addles* P. o. BOX 894 November 9.1871. uoll-2w Notice, ELL persois are hereby cautiooH Irom trust £ith!?5.*ll!r ?*®on “T account, alter this data, without a written order from me, no-t*3t J. P. WHEELWRIGHT. Army and Navy Union Hall, (Late Brown's Hall,) TTTITr Km 1.4 «K. T ..4_/I_. TT private pirtle*. on liberal termt. Two draw ing ro-me water cloaete, *e., eonneoted with the Hal!. Apply 10 i\-o-t-i-c-e T-h-e-s-c F-A-C-T-S! —THAT AT— DURAN’S Clothing House, Can be found any article In Ihe way of Wearing Ap- paral lor Men aud Hoys and at prices that Will speak for Themselves. We have a well assorted slock, our Goods are first class in ever? respect and we aim to |