'THE FBgSS SATURDAY, NOVKMREK 11,1671. CIt7TZn3~VICI:NITY' _--♦♦♦ N««r Adrerlueoiciili lo-Day. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. Temple Quartette-City Hall. Auction Sale—Japan Tea Store. 31. C. M. A.Monthly Meeting. Guns Cheap... ,G. L. Bailey. ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. M. L. A.... IT ourth Entertainment. J. A R. A.... Assemb'y. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. Boston Maine R. R. ...W. Merritt. W anted... .Salesmarf. Notico.... J. P. Wheelrlght. Grist Mill. ...H.Lappin. Notice. M.Curtis Davis. Wanted....C. R. Chisholm Co. ,To Let....Room. Card to Publishers. Artificial Teeth-Carlton Kimball. Gorham Piano Fortes. Butter Cheese... .Amos L. Millett. Kelitfiona Notices. FirstUniversalibt Church—Morning services at 10.30. At 7 p. m. the pastor will deliver the sovent u ot a series ot discourses on the Parables. Sub ject: “The Rich man and Lazarus.” India St. Univebbalist Society. Putnam’s Hall, India St. Sunday School at 10.30 a. m. Casco ST, Free Baptist Church—Rev. A. A. Smith, pastor. Preaching at lo$ a m. Sunbath School at 1.2. Preaching at 3 p. m. Pray t Meeting at 7 evening. First Second Advent Church, 3r>3 1-2 Con gress street; Elder P. Libby will preach Sunday. Seats tree. Second Advent Meeting.—Union Hall.—Op;*o site Baptist Church—Elder J C Welcome will preach at the usual hours Sunday. Seats tree. First Baptist Church—Congress st torner ot Wilmot, Rev Wm H. Shader, Pastor. T morning service will be omitted till further notice. Sabbath School at l .45; preaching at 3; prayer and social meeting at 7 3o pm. Preblk Chapel, corner Preble and Cumberland Sts. Meeting ot tbe Sunday School at ‘2; Preaching t-3; A temperaure meeting at 7. All are cordially n vi ted. The Reform School S. S. will be held Sunday P. M. Coach leaves state Street at 2 o’clock. I very Teacher is requested to be present or to provide a substitute. St Lues's Cathedral.-Sunday Services at 101 a. ok, 2 aimI 7J p. in., Daily Services at 8 a. in, and S p. in. Seals free to all. Bethel Church, 97 Fore Street.—Services Sab bath a. m., at 10.30 o’enxrtr; p. in. at 3 and 7} o’clock. Combiunion service theSrat Sunday' p. m. of each month. Also, meetiugs on Monday an t XJyirsday evenings at 7J o’clock. All from ihe tea. and luTid are cordially invited. Mountfort Street A. M. E. Church.—Preach ing at 10 1-2 a. m..taint 3 and 7 1-2 p x., by the hcv P. L. Stanford. Seats iree. Mission Chapel, Deering’s Bridge.—Sunday Sehool every Sunday at 1$ P. M. All are very cordi ally invited to attend. West Congregational. Church.—Preaching a> S o’clock P. M., by ihe Pastor, Rev. W. F, Ober Prayer Meeting at 7* P. M. Sabbath School at 102 O'clock A M. Williston Chapel, corner ot May and Dan forth streets. Sabbath School at 1.30 P. M. All are cordi ally invited. Seats iree. Free Street Baptist Church.—Services fore noon ana afternoon at the usual hours. Plymouth Church—The regular preaching ser vices hereaiter will be morniug at 10 1-2 and after noon atS. Spiritualists—Army and Navy Union Hall. Children’s Progressive Lyceum meet at 1C1 o’clock A meeting ot conference Mill be held at the above Hall at 3 p m. A11 interested are invited. Allen Mission Chapel—Locust st.—Sabbath School Prayer Meeting at 2.15; Sabbath S :hool at 3 Prayer meeting every Friday evening at 74. All are cordis lly invited. Seats tree. Newbury Stbrrt Church,—Prayer meeting at 10 1-2; preaching at 3 and 7 1-2 o’clock p. m. T. M. C. Association. Mechanics* Building,C or atr Congress ami Casco street*,— Free Reading Room—social Religious Meeting this Saturday eve ning at 71 o’clock. Young -people and straogers especially invited. Ihe second Sunday In November, being the day of prayer of 1 be Y. M. C. Association throughout the world, there will be s prayer meetiug at the rooms ol the Association in this city at 9 o’clock, A. M. Portland Spiritual Association, Temper ance Hall, 351 1-2 Congress street. Social conference at 3 o’clock, P. M. Alt are Invited. NSW JERUSALEM Church.—Rev. Mr. Hayden will preach in the Temple on new Uuli street, to rn >1 row morning at 10 1-2 o’clock, in answer to the question, “Are there Marriages in Heaven?*’ from Math, xrli 30. Evening meeting In the vestry at 7 o’clock. Same subject continued. Cor greed St. M. E. Church.—There will be no services morning nor afternoon at tbis church. Sun day Scuool at the usual hours. Rev. E P. Wilton of Lawr nee, Maps will address the parents and Sunday Lchool teachers at 7 1-2 p. m Union Love Feast at 10 1-2 a. m.. at Pine street church. Union S. S. Meeting at Chestnut streec cburcu at 3 p. m. Pine St. M, E. Churc —Union Love Feast at 10 1-2 a, in. Preaching by the presiding elder, Rev. A. Sanderson, at 3. Prayer meeting it 7, Chestnut St. Church.—Tre will be no services in tbe forenoon. Union Love Feastm Pine Street Church at 101 A. M TTninn Kii ml J V il mg will be held at Gueirnut St. Church at 3 P. M. Sermon by Rtv. G. P. Wilson ot Lawrence, Mass, Mo Prayer Meeting in the eveuing. Kaperier Court. OCTOBER CIVIL TERM—GODDARD, J., PRESIDING. Thursday.—Seward B. Gunnison vs. Eben Sea vey. An action of trespass upon lands belonging to the plaintiff, near the Atlantic House. After being opened to the Jury it was withdrawn, and re erred to Judge Walton, who has a hearing at the Atlantic House to-day. Howard Cleaves. N. Webb. Friday.—Chester D. Small vs. Patrick Kane. Ac tion to recover injuries suffered by a borsa by reason ot the clarlessness of defendant, who hired him ot plaintiff. Verdict tor plaintiff for $36.66. Haskell. Howard Cleaves. The following assignments were made: MONDAY, NOV. 13. 64—Bridgton vs. Oxford. 242—Smith vs. Inhabitants of Baldwin. 836—Jordan et at. va. Blake. 297— tfradeen et ux. vs. Portland. 326—Marquand vs. Marwick. 362— Huuking vs. Whitcomb. Members of the bar are requested to be in atten dance at the coming in ot the Court on Monday tor the purpose of mak ng assignments, as the probabil ity now is that the juiy will not be in attendance alter next w«ek. Court adjourned to Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Municipal Court. JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING, Friday.—George Lord, larceny ot a canvas sail from schooner Melodeoo, the property ot Corbin H. bmith, was sent to jail for thirty (Jays. John Stephens, for drunkenness and disturbance in th-i rooms ot the Portland Fraternity, was sent up lor thirty days. Brief Jottings. The Brunswick Telegraph says it is hinted that the Boston Maine Railroad Company will seek for a charter for a lice from Portland to Bath. The benefit of advertising was illustrated again yesterday. A lost pocket-book was ad vertised for in the Press, and no sooner bad the papers been distributed than the missing property was handed into the counting-room. The transparency in front of the Bethel Church, torn off by the late storm, has bceu re placed by a still more cheerful one, bearing this legend’.—“Welcome all, from Sea and Land. Come in as you are. Seats Free." There is among the novelties of household goods in the old Post Office, an office chair which, by depressing the back, is at once changed to library steps, a convenient article for geueral use. The Cumberland Associatioa of Congrega tional clergymen meets next Tuesday at Au burn. Mr. Angell, of Boston, has organized a New England campaign for the prevention of cruel ty to animals. He will speak in Portland next week. Pref. Stone, the lecturer on Electro-Biology, who will begin a series of lectures at Fluent’s Hall'next Tuesday, is spoken of by the Mon treal papers in high terms. A collection for the benefit of the CnnvrPM tional churches in Chicago will be taken at the State street Church to morrow forenoon. We would remind those who desire to have their children see the fine views of Ireland that a matinee will be given this afternoon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Brennan will re ceive a benefit. George A. Bailey', of the Waehington Globe, is in town. William Foster has been appointed janitor of the new Post Office and United States Court building. Hale has a fine photograph of the late Hon. Pbinebas Barnes, by King, in his window; also cabinet portraits of the late Jonathan Morgan. The Arion Club has re-organized under the leadership of Mr. Monroe. We have received a copy of the annual cata logue of Westbrook Seminary for 1871, and it shows that excellent institution to be in a very flourishing condition, the total attendance by terms during the present year aggregating the large number of 417. It is handsomely print ed on the press of David Tackor. No Sunday cars in the city hereafter. Smelt fishing is said to be brisk on the Dump. The effects ot the late Jonathan Morgan will be sold at auction to-day. Rev. Robert Collj.r, of Chicago, will some time during next week, or on the following Sabbath, present the claims of his church at the First Parish in this city. Mr. S. Howard Daua has declined the call recently extended by the First Congregational Church in Newbury, Massachusetts, for the reason that he has not finished his studies The church has voted to extecd no call to any other person until Mr. Dana is in a position to accept. There will be a temperance meeting at the Preble street Chapel to-morrow evening, to which all are invited. The hall of the Army and Navy Union has been elegantly embellished with military em. blems, flags and tablets in fresco by Mr. Jost and a complete collection of irmy corps colors. The whole plau is very tastefully carried out. The police seized liquors yesterday at the (tore of John Reardon, Adams street, B’orUund Seamen’s Friend Society. At the raeetiug ot thin Society recently held the places of the President, Eben Steele ao< that of the Secretary, Jobu C, Brooks, wert fonnd vacant by death. These vacancies wer< filled by the choice of Capt, Washington livai President, and U. U. Burgess Treasurer. Alsr Messrs. John M Gould and Joshua Maxtrel were ohoseu as Directors. The death ol Mr. Steele is a severe loss to the caure. Nearly all the cajh contributions lor sailors’ libraries at this port have been lroni him; besides kindly sympathizing and solid help iu other directions. T'ue woik of the Bethel under the care of this society bus been prosperous during the year. Some twenty live libiaiics have been put up containing GUO volumes in all, and hundreds of packages of papers aud pamphlets. The wants, moral and intellectual, of the Mitors aud fishermen Ire queuting this port, were uevr, probably, so lully met. This work of the Bethel, though largely ont of sight, is a noble one, of which the citv of Portland need not be ashamed. The financial condition is not all that could be wished. The hooks show a deficiency on the part of the salary accouut of the pastor ol some $500,00, covering the ground ot two years past. There is need of substantial aid, wbicb the Treasurer, Mr. Burgess, stands rtaiy to re ceive from whatever source in the city or abroad. Also the pastor, Mr. Soutliwortb,who may louud at 25 Newbury street, is in need ol books, papers, magazines, etc., etc., for libra ries and packages ,to put aboard the vessels in port, and as thev leave. The good accomplished by placing reading matter aboard our vessels is incaicuable. One needs to become conversant with the facts to appreciate it. Books are read aboaid ships in the company shut out from the world, as they are seldom ashore, and we certainly hear 01 the improvement of the meD,andtbe entire change of appearance wrought by libraries, moral historical, and biographical, touching wealth aud disease as well as relig ious. Anything healtblul and stimulating is called lor; periodicals ol all denominations ac cepted. Tweedledum aud TweeiBlrdee, 1o the Editor of the Press: It is well known that oar Universalisl bieth eren of Iodia street, lost their comfortable church in the great fire ot li66. Their efforts to restore it have been unceasing, but not yet entirely successful, although more than five years bare elapsed since tbo disaster. A lady ol this city, and a member of the So ciety named, being in Chicago, awhile after, called on Kev. Dr. Ityder of the Universalist church there, aud urged him strongly to do something for the stricken church beta. To obtaiu subscriptions,or have a collection taken, or in some other way to do a little fur us. To all wbicb, the itev. Dr. gave an emphatic, No! Madame, you are too lar oil—we can do noin iug for you.” “Are we uut all bretberen iu the cause,” said the lady. There has been a fire iu Chicago. Rev. Dr. Ryder’s church has gone. He has come East lor limds to rebuild. Chicago is no farther from New England than before. But tbs boot it on the other leg. “He has obtained $20,000 in New Yoik, Connecticut has done nobly— and Boston promises a goad reeulr.” Perhaps he will come into Maine, who knows? Has the Dr. forgotten? Are we not all brethre n? Let this reminiscence remind him, il it has not occurred to him before, that none stand so firmly but their lonndalions may he swept away—and that kindly aid, in ever so small away, is a heavenly work. Murray. P. A. N. IT.—Those of our readers who attend the Army and Navy Course will find the following programme a matter ot inter est for luture reference: Lecture by Mark Twain, Nov. lGtb. Sub J6ct, “Remioiscencos of tbe Commonplace ’Characters I have chanced tj meet.” Lecture by Rev. \V. L. Ga re, November 23d. Subject, “Emperor William and his Gen erals.” Concert by the Kreutzer Club, assisled by Miss Nellie Barker, Mrs. G. M. Cummings,and Miss Ada Cary, Dec. 7th. Lecture by Anna Dickinson, Dec. 14th. Sub ject, "Demagogues and Workingmen.” Lecture by Hon. Thomas Fitch, ol Nevada. Subject, “Scalpers and Quakers.” Grand Concert by the Mendelssohn Quin tette Club, assisted by taent, which will he announced hercaller, Jau. 4th. Grand Parepa Rosa and Adelaide PhillipB Concert, Jan. 9th. Supplementary Course cf three lectures by Prof. E. S. Morse. First—l’nesday, Jan. 23. Subject, “The Glaciers ofNew England.” Second—Thursday, Jau. 25th. Subject, “Antiquity ol Mao.” Third—Wednesday, Jan. 31st. Subject, “Art of Illustration.” It also proposed to add to the Supplementa ry Course the popular lecture of Prof. C. H Hitchcock, entitled, “Lile Above the Clouds; or Mt. Washington in Mid-winter,” illustrat ed. A Great Improvejsekt.—While at tbe Portland Dry Dock yesterday our atleot’on was called to a great improvement that might bo made at a small expense, which would be to ,1 c <1 _i _ e .i.-ii wv, V. and all others who have occasion to visit tlufl Cape, or that part ot the town lying eastwartM ly of the road to the Cape Cottage or the Fairy rillage. By the building of a bridge from the point ot tbe Cape just westwardly of the road running from the Ferry landing to flje bridge, to the road-way of the Portland Dry Dock, a» distance of ouly about two huudred feet or thereabouts, a great saving of travel time and the avoidance of the hi^ji hill near the Con gregational meeting house would be tbe result. This seems a very feasible and excellent plain and we think that i* the people of the two places should only comrur in this arrangement the County Commissioners would lay out the bridge; and if done, we doubt not the money so expended would never be regretted. The Dry Dock Company would doubtless be favora ble to such an arrangement. There is a por tion of the time when the ierry boats are hauled up for repairs and the people at Ferry village have to travel around by the road. A mile and a half of hard up hill travel would be saved by this short cut. A practical min at the dock yesterday said, upon a view of the siturtion, that no money could be spent in a more economical manner than by building this short bridge and making the connection pro posed. _ The Portland Water Company have fin ished their somewhat extensive improvements npon their conduit at the lake, and the weekly interruptions of water to those who live on ground above tbe level of the reservoir will oc cur no rnoie. Their work consisted in thor oughly examining the brick wors extending a mile from the lake and removingtherefrom the obstructions left by careless workmen which caused so much trouble last winter. It was a necessary work both for tbe company and the city. Any improvement which renders more certain our facilities for the extinguishment of fire more than compensates for any temporary Inconvenience in making them. The Board of Mahefactcrbs.—The Board of Trade met the public expectation at their meeting on Thursday, by taking hold of the promotiou of manufacturing interests with its accustomed practical good sense and ener gy. The new Board created at the meeting gives additiuoal promise of success, for it com bines our most active and industrisue business talent. The members composing it are invited to meet at the Board of Trade rooms on Mon day afternoon (instead oi Saturday, as mis printed yesterday) at 4 o’clock, to initiate! the work. And we have been requested to say that il any of the gentlemen cannot for any,, reason enter npon the duties, they should arij once make it known to the President that the vacancies so created may be at once filled. The movement means business and it is desirable that,the new organization shall be a live,work ing institution. The public library presented a very interest ing spectacle in the large number of visitors of uuiu rexes, wuu uauy turoug iib amoves, xr.u and young, wealthy and poor, arc therecip ients «f the benefits of this admirable institu tion, which is extending the American syrtern of public education out to “the children of a larger growth.*’ An enlargement of the space will be needed before many years. School, Matters—The Examing Commit tee of the School Committee held a session yesterday afternoon, with the following re sults: Mr. Win. M. Sargeant and Miss Flora B. Coolidge were examined and certificated for the High School. Miss Pallie S. Crocker, Miss Annie A. Baldwin and Mr. A. V. Ackley were examined and certificated for the Gram mar Schools. A Correspondent of' the Boston Journal says that last'wetk the Boston Maine rail road Co. finished the survey’of anew road from Nashua to Plaistow, a distance of 16 miles, which will shorten the present route from Nashua to Portland 36 miles. It will un doubUdly he built early next spring. Those in want of prime butter, sage cheese and the choicest groceries and fruits are invit ed to look into A. L. Millett’s shop, No. 388 Congress street, where they will fiud one of the best selected stocks in tiiis city. Millett pays special attention to the selection of but ter and cheese. The Temple Quartette, assisted by Miss Isa bella Stone, are to give one of tbeir popular conceits on Monday evening, Nov. 20tb, the fourth in the People’s Course. As they are considered tie finest organized quartette of male voices in the country, we expect to see a large audience at City Hall. ’Ihey are every where greeted by large and enthusiastic audi ences, and we think Portland will not he an exception to the rule. Mr. Fessenden, the tenor, has recently been siuging with Miss c ara Louise Kellogg, ai d has received the highest encomiums ot the press. Snow.—The first snow of the seasrn fell last night—not in large quantity.it is true, but enough to whiten the ground and remind us of the nearness of winter. Proe. Morse’s Lecture.—Last evening Prof. Edward 8 Morse completed his series ot very interesting aud instructive lectures on Zoology, before the largest audience ol the course. Tbe subject was Birds and Mammals, and of course assisted bis descriptions by that imitable power of delioiation with the crayon which he possesses. He pointed out some ot tbe features common to the different orders of the animal kingdom; examined the embryolo gy of the bird creation, its structure, methods of procuring food-its instinct, which he raises to a reasoning power aud then by a natural step connected the birds with the Mammals through the pigeon, which produces from its crop a milk-like substance with which it fieds its youug. Then be passed to a complete an alysis of the mammals, showing a similarity of organs in tire lower classes with tbe more in telligent. His careful observation and experi ments enabled him to present soma new facts which added to the interest of rhe lecture and corrected some of the errors of the tarlier writ ers on natural history. The principle of evolution he declared to be contained in a nutshell, and showed the corre lation of classification in Zoology to he in har mony with the correlation of forces. Species vary, and varieties are unlimited. Animals die as fast as they are horn; those that live are best fitted fjr life aud perpetuate their kind.— The generations are successively subject to this law; hence tbe elevation of the species. The dodo has entirely disappeared; the e!e pliant, his successor, will follow and he follow ed by a better Creadon. Climate and vegeta tion varies, and ths animal kingdom must fol low on and seek a higher place. We are sure that those of onr. people who have atteoded these admirable lectures feel much indebled to Prol. Morse for his familiar and simple method of elucidating his subject. It is impossible to transfer it to the columns of a newspaper with any degree of success. Sale of a Law Library.—Tbe statistical, Law and miscellaneous library ol the late Hon. John A. X'oor was solJ at auction yesterday liy F. O. Bailey Co., by older of the adminis tratrix. Tue sale drew together a congrega tion ol oolb ctors,lawyers and the book trade,and on a few lots the bidding was spirited, tbougn the aggregate amount of tue transactions was not large. A collection of rev'ears and maga zines, unbound, brought from 7 to 10 cents per number. The Explorations and Surveys fur the Pacific Railroad, 13 volumes, a rare and scarce woik, brought 35 cents per volume; T. H. Benton’s Thirty Years $1.62 per volume;15 volumes TJ. S. Coast Survey Reports, 32 cents per volume; 50 vols. Railroad Journal, bound, $1 62 per vol. The law library brought better prices; for example: Pickering’s Reports, 24 vols., $2 25 per vol: Metcalf's Reports, 10 vols., $2.87; Story’s Pleadings $2 25 per vol. There was not much margin for the trade, however, in thU department. Change in Mail Service —Monday or Tuesday of next week the new postal arrange ment between tbis city and Bangor will begin. There will be a postal car run through to Bangor via Augusta. Pour Route AgeDts— Messrs. Jeek of Gardiner, Stevens of Angus ta, Capf. Bartlett of Skowhegan a»d one on present line from Bangor to this city, wbose name wo have not learned,—have been appojut postal clerks. The increase of business in Maine with the prospective increase over the European North American Railroad, has rendered this arrangement imperative. Tbe present system will be continued from tbis city to Skowhegan via Lewiston. A Gbatuitocs Advertisement.—VVe no tice by a Liverpool paper that “Professor A. D. Reeves, of New York, wishing to estab lish his system for obtaining the form of the body by actual measurement, bas taken charge of tbe catting department in the tailoring es tablishment of Mr. \V. H. Miller, 14 Parker street, Liverpool, for a abort term. A note sent to tbe above address will meet with immediate attention.” Slt’flW SnTTH?!* —'Tho firaf. unnnr otrtrm rtf ilia season set in about 7 o’clock last evening, so much in earnest as to remind us of mid winter. The storm increased during the eveaing and by 3 o’clock this morning there was quite six inches of heavy snow and the storm continues as we go to press. Desjytches received during the evening state d^t the storm has been quite generat in the Bst. ___ Pakalisis.—Wo understand that Mr. Win. Larrabee, a carpenter living on Munjoy, was attacked by a stroke of paralysis on Thursday afternoon, which affected his right side, and that last eveniug he was lying in a very criti cal condition. Mr. L. suffered from a similar shock on the left side some time ago, but he had recovertd from it. To the Editor of the Press: Many of your subscribers saw with regret in your editorial of yesterday the i xtraordiDary and entirely unwarranted statement that “the senior member of the Cumberland Bar froze fo death iu an old shanty where at the age ot 94 he lived alone and uncared for.” That this paragraph is utterly unttue, is known to every citizen of Portland, and may be found so to the eatislaction of every person however disiant from the city who will take the troub’e to look at the P. S. meteorological reports for this fall, by which it will be seen that the tbiug has been a physical impossibil ity But the assertion is not only untrue in fact but iu spirit and implication. It is a libel on Mr. Morgan, his parish, the bar and the citizens of Portland to charge that “'he lived uncared for in an old shanty.” The building in which, by his voluntary choice, “he lived alone,” is not a shanly but a comfortable one and a half story painted fram ed shop belonging to Hon. F. O. J. Smith, a member of the Cumberland bar, in which Mr. Morgan was permitted to live and keep a law office with his rent iree. So far from being “uncared for,” he received stated relief from the First Pniversalist church ot which he was a member,and had for thirteen years been clerk, at the hands of Rev Mr. Gibbs, as that gentleman stated at his funeral. The same gent, from the same pariah fund, devoted expressly to the comfort of the poor of that church, had, only a few days before the death of Mr. Morgan, sent him a ton of eoal, most of which is unconsumed. As a citizen of Portland and member of the Cumberland bar, I can hardly consent to allow the good uame of that Association, of one of our worthy religious bodies and, indeed, of our city to suffer irotn so palpable a misstatement. _C. W. G. tniSCELLAlVEOGP NOTICES. Real Haik Switches in every shade for $2 50, $3 75, $4 50, $6 00, $7 00, $8 00, $10 00 and $12 50. A lull set ol Real Hair, waterfall curls, onlv $500; cluster curls, $100, $150, $2 00, $2 50 and $3 75. Very nice full sets imitation curls, 75 cents and $1 00.; extra nice thread chignons $1 00; imitation hair, French twist, 75 cents. Also some new style hair goods, $12 00. C. C. Welsh, 79 Middles street. Purchase your perfumes and toilet articles at Hinds’, under Preble House. Best stock of Boy’s Clothing in the city is at J. Burleigh Co. 87 Middle street, Come early and avoid fhe rush Saturday evening. Hinds’ hot soda water is a success and speaks lor itself. Dr. Carlton Kimball advertises something new relative to artificial teeth in our special notice column this morning. We advise those in need ol new teeth to give the doctor a call, as he makes beautiful teeth, and his terms are most liberal. Try Hinds’ hot soda water, it will make you comfortable and happy. The most wonderful invention of the age is on exhibition and in operation at 67 Federal street. The public are invited to call and see for themselves. novll—St Twelve rolls batting for one dollar. Covell Talpey. G. A. Merry, can he found with H. W. Lewis, Hair Dresser, corner Exchange and Federal Sts. George would be pleased to see his friends and customers. The sale of horses, carriages and harnesses at the DCW repository, 67 Federal street, is post poned lor one week on account of the death of a near relative of Mr. Taylor. A Warm Boom, plenty of hot and cold wa ter, and the price only 30 cents lor the enjoy ment of a good bath at J. P. Smith’s, 100 Ex change street. Honey, and almnnd cream, lor the skin, at Hinds’, Preble House. Our $1.75 All Wool Coats are going rapidly. Don’t fail to get one. Geo. W. Bich Co., novll st&t 173 Fore St. The best and the cheapest—the famous Hal ford Table Sauce. The Eureka Ventila tint/ Hurt* Cover Cos. goods may he found at the Bazaar, 14 16 Exchange St., and for sale at Factor// privet. deodlt BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY PRESS. D1A1ME. Shooliug Msitih, Bangor, Nov. 10 —The Jam* son Guards of this city had a large sbootiug match to-day for three prizes of $30, $20 and $10, offered by a gentleman of this city. The prizes were won by private Win. L. Hodgkins, Corp. S. A. Hapworth aud Sergt. Charles D. Clark in the order named. Their average distance from the ceutre being 4 5 6, 5 2-3, and 6 1-ff inches, re spectively. Distance 100 yards. The shooting was with Springfield rifles. NEW H/UIPNIIUIE. You ig Uiiiuiuub. Concord, Nov. 10.—Sheriff Stevens this morniug committed to the S‘aie Prison under sentence of the Supreme Court, Frank Sharp of Providence, R. I., 'et arr»ved at an agreement™ specting tbe Hornet, now at Port au Prrnce, menaced by Spauisli vessels. Correspondence 19 p.^2ress between the S’Cretiry of State and Minister Huberts, tbe former protesting agaiDst any design to seize that vessel, which is under the American flag. No Mortial I aw in Georgia. It appears from Georgia papers that much alarm prevails that tL© President will declare martial raw in tuat State. It may saft-ly bo aaid that such is uot bis design, there being nothing in the present condition oi Geoigia to warrant such a measure. Ft-nsiou Agent Qualified. Gen. Sickles, successor to Col. Forties, Pen siou Agent at Philadelphia, was qualified be fore the Commissioner cf Pensions to-dav giving $200,000 bonds. FOREIGN. CUBA. Cabana Ariested. New York, Nov. 10.—A Havana letter of the 4th slates that a large uumber of arrests by the government of parlies heretofore entirely un suspected of sympathy with the insurgents have been made and the parties sent to the lrie of Pines. The attests number 40 including merchants, lawyers and planters. AUSTRIA. Cold Compliment. Vienna, Nov. 10.—The Emperor has ad dressed a complimentry letter to Count llucst, thanking him warmly tor h'.s success and ap pointing him a lite member of the Upper Chamber of the Reichsrath. GERHA\Y. Unveiling Statue of Schiller. Berlin, Nov. 10.—The ceremony of unveil ing s atue of Schiller was observed to day in the presence of the Emperor, Crown Prince, Frederick Charles and Gen. Wrangel. The crowd was latge and enthusiastic. The North German Gazette (official) says that Cabinet changes at Vienna wid in no re spect affect the relations of the courts of Vien na and Beilin. SPAIN.. The IfltnGtry Sustain'd. The Cortes to uight passed a vote of conti denqe in the existing government, the vote stood 191 yeas to 33 nays—The radical mem bers abstained from voting. SOUTH AMERICA. Another American Ship iu Trouble. Kingston, Nov. 6th,via Havana 10.—Steam ship Ocean Que»-u for New York takes an enormous quantity of coffee. Auvites irom Aspiuwail to the 21 inst-. state that the Spanish war steamer Tornado is still watching the American steamer Virginias.— An attempt to capture her is apprehended des pite the protectorate of the Grenadian govern ment aud and the United States Consul. llilinx The Chilian government is planning a scheme to effectually occupy the Curaeauieau territory. Surveys are in progress for the building of new and an extension of old railroads. Revolution Imminent in Peru The Presidential election iu Peru resulted in favor of Gen. Prado. There are tears that the government will nullify the election and pro claim Ecbeuigre temporary president with the assistance of the army, and subsequently ap point Ecbenigre’s brother dictator. A revolu tion is expected in this eveut. Prado is re ported to have 8000 soldiers, and it is believed will begjn a war if the government nullifies the vole. The small pox is raging in Lima. A riot occurred iu Lima during the election and six were killed and seventy wounded. Guniimala News. Political troubles con iuue in Guatimala.— The archbishop aLd bishop were exiled for complicity in the late revolution. Honduras is also disturbed. Cooiie Bu*iuc«s Pr jhtblted. Salvador prohibits carrying of Coolie emi grants iu Sa)vador vessels. Work bas commenced on the Costa Rica Railroad. IRELAND. Kelley Acquitted. Dublin, Nov. 10 —Kelley, who was accused of the murder of high constable Talbot, has been acquitted alter a long and exciting trial. Great demonstration was made by the friends of Kelley iu Dublin and Cork. No disturbance occurred. Foreign Item*. Fide Manbal Benedict of tbe Austrian army and one of the commanders at Sadowa died at Gratz in Styria, Oct. 25th. King Victor Emanuel is preparing to take up bis permanent residence in Rome. The news of the disaster to the whaling fleet caused an immediate and heavy advance in sperm oil in London. DOMINION OF CAN IDA. Railway Snbftisly Granted. St. John, N. B Nov. 10.-The New Bruns wick government bas accepted the proposition of Barbee and associates to build the River Pu L>up9 Railway. The Company receives a subsidy of teu thousand acres of land per mile. Vci«el Wrecked. Halifax, Nov. 10.—The schooner Express from St. John to Sr. Margaiet?, Jsvas wrecked near Lockport. A part of the cargo has been saved. Fire. Port Hopf., Nov. 10 —Molson’s mills were burned this morning with some small build ings and 13,000 bushels of grain; loss $135,000; insured for $18,000. The fire was incendiary. ILLINOIS. Jail Delivciy. Chicago, Nov. 10.—The prisoners awaiting trial in Iroquois county jail at Watseka.IU, broke out and escaped on the morning of the 8th iD«t. The Graiu Dealer* and Insurance Com panies. Under the influence of tbe high rates of in surance on grain in tbe warehauses, the pro nrie'ors are determined each to nurchase strain fire engines. ±ue whole cumber will be called out in a case of necessity. Eich warehouse is to have a steam pump connected with a pipe radiating throughout the building. Thus averting the necessity of insuring warehouses arid their contents. Judge Williams has dee/ded not to anpoiut receivers iu cases of Continental and Garden City Insurance Companies of Chicago. There are no allegations against the companies show ing bad faith. M ASU' HIJSEl TS. Assault and ESobbnr, Boston, Nov. 10 —This evening a man named Bingham, from Vermont, was knocked down ou Cragie bridge, Eut Cambridge, and robbed of bis watch and $40. Fire. A fit© broke out to-night in buildings Nos* 94 and 96 Blackstoue street, occupied by A. G* Davis, tin box mauufacturer, Joues Carpen ter, jjpauere,and Roberts Webster, grocers, ou ground floor. Stocks badly damaged by fire and water. Building damaged about $1500. ARIZONA. €*raud Jury and ludiaus. San Francisco, N v. 10 —The United Statrs grand jury of Tuscan, Arizona, will make for mal charge against the managers of the Inchaa reservation territory, sbowiug that the Apaches are allowed to go on the warpath at will, and specifying numerous murders committed by the ludiaus from Cauip Grant; also charging that the_Indians are supplied with arms and ammunition and their women prostituted by the officers in charge. GEORGIA. Special Election. Atlanta, Nov. 10 —The House has passed a bill providing for holding a special election for Governor on the second Tuesday in De cern her. U. 59. Court Wanted. Augusta, Nov. 10.—The Bar Association of Richmond county lias unanimously passed res olutions requesting Congress to establish a U. o. District Court with circuit powers iu this city. MISSOURI. How to Get r Railroad. St Louis, Nov. 10.—Five hundred thousand dollars of the stock of the Northern Missouri railroad owned by the county of St. Lo iis. was sold to the managers of that road for $85,000. The purchasers assume the expenses incurred in the suit pending against the company. KENTUCKY. £tcaiiiboatiuen’« Convention. Louisville, Nov. 10—The National Steam boatmen’s Convention has appointed a com mittee to draft a new steamboat law for sub mission to Congress. The objections to the present law were fully stated by the delegates, some of whom were fiom New Xork and Bos ton, offline. tiorcraoi’A A»-«. Cheyenne, Nov. 10.—Governor Campbel read his message to the legislature yesterday lie recommends retrenchment, the appoint nient of a commission of emigration, and tha female suffrage be not repealed as women mad< good j'lurrs and were honest aud competent He upho'ds the Indian policy of the adminis traiion aud shows a good disposition to worl with the legislature for the good of the terri lory. _ OHIO, fu ament. Cincinnati, Nuv. 10 —The Aldermen have appointed a special committee to endeavor to secure the rational political conventions. Suit l>ii*nianted. The suit of Morris T. Ingalls, receiver of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati Lafayette Railroad, against H. C. Lord, the former President, for recovery of $248,000 has been dismissed. SOUTH CAUOLIffl. V illow Fever. Charleston, Nov. 10 —The Howard Assochv ciations have passed a resolution giving uot:ce that the yellow fever has nearly ceased Active operations of the associations will terminate Nov. 15th. fflliVVENOTA. *lil! Heller. St. Paul, Nov 10.—The returns swell Aus tin’s majority to 8222, with the upper counties to hear from. 31FTEOKUIAGICA L. Syiiop'i* of Wcathar Krpnrl* for Ike pnat ‘M wenty-Four Hour*. War Dsp’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington, DC., Nov. 11, (7.00 P. M.)j A risiDg barometer with clear and clearing weather will probably prevail on Saturday from New York to Lake Superior and south ward to the Gulf. The storm in New York will probably pass northeast e ver New Eug land, reaebiog Nova Scotia Saturday night, high northwest winds ou Like Erie aud in New Jersey, following closely in its rear. Cau tionary signals arc ordered lor this evening at Cleveland, Buffalo, Oswego, Cape May, New Yuik, New Loudon, Boston and Philadelphia. TELEC4KAPH ITEffI*. Tlios. Spillcts committed suicide in New York Tbursd y evening in consequence of haviug been deserted by bis wife and children. In case of Tweed resignation it is said he will appoint Geo. McClellan his successor in V..W L-V t-ai lUiuriM,! 1. uum; II UfhS, Six acres of woodland in Westchester coun ty, N. Y., were burned over Thursday, taking tire from a spark from a locomotive. The new iron steamer India is sunk iu Sau t St. Marie river. Tb^re was a heavy easterly gale in New York yesterday afternoon with rain. The canal steamer Astoria with a cargo of cotton and naval stores was burned and sank ut Norfolk yesterday morning. Loss $15,000; no insuiauce. *1 here was a light fall of snow in Poughkeep sie Friday morning. Iu Fort Wayne, Ind., a boiler in a railroad shop exploded yesterday, seriously injuring S’x meu. A Raleigh, N. C., despatch says that a negro wernau ca ned Johnson, sentenced to be exe cuted tbo -4th iast., has escaped from jail in Nash county. Charles McMaam of Woonsocket, R. I., jumped from the express train passing Pau tucket Friday loou and was killed. A fire in Meodo'a, III., re3ulted in the de struction of sev^n buildings, including the Wn verly House. David Rose, colored, who was to ][have been hung at Granada, Mis*., Friday,for murdering his wife, has b^eu respited until the 30th inat. Weather Uc{»orl-Kof. IO-M P. \I. War Department, Signal Service IT. S. Army, Di vis-ion of Telegrams and Reports tor the benelitof Commerce. h V 1 I Place 1 l i ol o a -So observation. c -o xl A O *5 ta H .is o Q co n Boston.29.46 34 N I.tSnow Cbarleston.S.C..29 95 f 8 W Ciear Cheyenne,W.T. 29 35 35 SW Cloudy Chicago.33 30 33 NW Clear Cleveland.30.06 42 NW Far Coilnue, Utah..29.58 4rt SE Cloudy Duluth, Minn..30 23 34 SW Cloudy ludiauapolis....30.25 42 SW Fair Mt.Washington.29.61 17 Calm H’y s’w New 1 oucon ..29.54 37 NW Lt rain New Orleans. ...30.18 53 NE Clear New York.19.60 40 NW Lt rain Norfolk.29 91 54 W Char Omaha.30 17 33 SR Fair Pittsburg.30.'5 <0 W Cloudv Portland.29.59 32 N h’y b’w Pori I aid, 1 re. .29.99 48 Calm lluxy an Diego, Cal .29 97 57 E Cloudy San Francisco. .29 92 51 W Fair Savannah.30 C8 18 W Clear Washington 29.5)0 43 NW Cloudy Wilmington_3-1.03 56 NW Clour Montreal, C. E.29 60 34 NE Ltiam Barometer corrected tor temperature and elevation BC8INEN8 NOTICE*. Gent’s Under-llauuels. in srreat variety oi styles and price*. George \V. Eicn Co., 173 Fore St. lr is said that if a pulf of air were to be blown iuto a vein of ananimal, death would in stantaneously follow,because circulation would he stepped. The blood makes the entire cir cuit of the human body every seven minutes, and whenever this circulation is impeded or any of its channels are clogged by impurities which ought to be carried ofi', disease follows— fever ora disease of liver or kidueys,or 6crofula3 or dyspepsia. To get at and remove, the source of the difficulty use tie old and infallible blood purifier, Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters. octl8:k 4w Get Briggs' Com and Bunion Remedies Briggs’ Pile Remedies are a saccess. BRiGGs’Allavantor cures Catarrh. Try Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer. TiiKUuiUd States Watch Co., (Gilei, Wales Co.,) employ 500 hands in their works at Marion, N. J., and are turning out 250 of their celebrated time-keepeis daily, or one watch per day for each two hands employed; their working time is 10 hours per day,|or 600 min utes, producing a fine watch complete every two and a half minutes, and a little more, at d even at that, aie unable to keep pace with the constantly increasing demand caused by the extraordinary records the watches are making as accurate aud reliable time keepers, au in stance of patient and persevering energy and enterprise, re warded by prosperity which we are glad to see. f«&w COMMJBItC iAL., Foreign Imports. WINDSOR, NS., Schr Magnolia—190 ions plaster to Knight Whidden. Receipts by Railroads and Stcamboatr. Grand Trunk Railway.—230 cans milk, 2164 bbls. Hour, 34 bills paper, 23 empty bbls., 41 cars lum b.r, 2 do corn, 4 do bark, 3 do potatoes, 1 co spirits, 1 o mulch stock,1 do oil, 1 do hay, 3 do laths, 1 do shook, 1 do oais, 2 do sundries. Shipments *o Low er Provinces—1200 bbls Hour, l car oil, 1 do bran. Steamer Forest City from Boston—1G boxes tin. 18 bills iron. 10 do steel, 63 bars iron, 25 cates and 20 bales domestics, 20 kegs lead, 50 bt.Is. pork, 20 ca.'-es shoes, lb bills elicvel?, 20 bags seed, 55 casks nails, 1 reel pipe leaJ, 20 bills pap-r, 50 bags dye wood, 10 tes molasses, 40 bales gambia, 45 pkgs lor nilure, 1115 bbls onions and t-wcet potatoes. 37 fir kin* batter, G pcs m irble, l horse. 2 wagons, loO pkgs tooider. For Canada and up country—95 bags log wood, 2 organs, 21 pcs machinery, 10 balm sheep sains, 10 do Gambia, ::8 do rags, 99 buls iron, 10 sets axles, 2 pcs marble. 75 pVgs to order. Mew Work htecu and tfobey {flarkei. New York. Nov. 10— Ufornino— Gold openod at 111}. Money 5 @0 per cent. Sterling Exchange, long losj. short ItUJ. Sticks dull and heavy. Govern ments heavy. State bonds steady. The following are tnc torenoon quotations ot South ern securities: Tennessee Gs, new. 65J Virginia 6s, new. 68$ Missouri 6s.95 Louisiana da, ue»r.50 Alabama 5s... 65 Georgia 7’s. 86 North Carolina n’s, new. 19 South Carolina 6s. new...35 '1 ho Inllmvinj vtro tha nnnlilinna Ihr I f nlnn Pa. citic securities: Central Pacific bonds......1(22 UBion Pacific bonds.891 Union Pacific stock. 24} Union Pacific land grants...77 Union Pacific income bonds.77J Nkw York, Nov. 10—Evminq.—Money easy at 5 @6 per cent.; prime business piper 10 (a) 12 i er ceut. It is reported that a Southern Railroad has gone t protest. The failure a small dry gooes Him is aoucunced. The rumor that the Chicago Rock Island Railroad intend to issue $<*00,000 of new stock Is authoritatively denied. Sterliug Exchange s eady at 108$ 108]. Gold at 111J (gj 111 loans are mtde at 2 9 per ceut The clearances were 555, 000,0j0. Governments strong aud higher. State se curities firmer. Stock market heavy and lower with a decline of i pjr ceut., Horn tin- highest point of the day The chief dealings were in Y Central, Lake Shore, Toledo Wabash, Chicago A North Western common. Reck Island ana Western Union. The following are the closing quotations ol Gov ernment securities: United States coupon G’s, 1881.lltj United States 5-20’s 1802... United Stales 5-20*8 1864.• •HI j United States 5-20*8 1865, old.111J United States 5-20’s 1865, ikw.113| U ruled States 5-20*8, 1867.-..114 United States 5-20’s, 1868. 1143 United States 10-40s., coupon. lCDj Currency 6’s.112} The following are the closing quotations of Stocks: Western Union Telegraph Co. 614 Pacific Mail. 4r>J N. Y. Central and Hudson River consolidated... 9tj N Y. Central A Hudson Rivercousolidated scrip.804 Erie. 31 Erie preferred.. Hariem. 123 Harlem preferred.. Reading..7.7!.’*.’.1094 Michigan Central.. Lake Shore Mielngau Southern, ex div.!’.!*.’.*.. 854 Illinois Central.. Cleveland A Pittsburg..!!’.’.’!,!!!! litli Chicago A North Western.!’..'.*.! 7. 60? Chicago North Western preterred!. 3!*jf Chicago A Rock Islam 1. Milwaukee St. Paul.. Pittsburg A Fort Way ne.!!.!!!.’. *.yo tfiouirxtic Harkt t*. New York,Nov 10—Evening.—Cotton is in good demand; sales 2269 hales; Middling upla da »8,.\— r lour—sales 8600 Phis.; State and Western unchang ed; State 5 80 a 7 15; rouud hoop Ohio 6 00^7 20; Wester.! 5 70 7 40; Southern G 80 @9 25. W bent I 2c higher at close; s.»l?s 92,000 bush.; |No. I Spring at 156; No 2 do 151 1 C4; Amber state 1 6t*; Wint* r Red Western 1 50 I 6o; Wl itc Mich igan i 62 (jhj 1 70 Co n unchanged; saies 86 000 bush.; Mixed Western 7*4 81 Je. Oat s quiet, buyers in fusing to piy the advance; sales 46,(iOJ bush, at 54 ;nj 65c; closing sellers’ Western at 54c. Reef quiet.— P«»rk lower; mess 13 00 uj 13 25, closing at 13 00. Lard weak at 92 loe. Uut 13 00; seller December 12 62 (a) 12 75. Dry s:iltcd urea's—shoulders 4]c; clear ribs 6jc. Bou meats, shoulders 5c; c ear rib Cj; deliv ‘nd he first in December. (Been meats, *>h »iiidcrs4] r£ 4c. Live HoiS in fair demand af 3 97 fa t 10. Receipts—4000 bMg. flour, 47 00U bush. wheat, 163 000 hush, corn, lt’OO busl^. oats, 63,000 bush. barley, 10.000 bush, rye. It.000 h gs. Shipa)6O*B—30C0 bbls. flour, 21,000 bu«b. wheat 81 000 bush, corn, 2000 bush, oats, 80,000 bush, bailey, 2000 bush, rye, 5000 bogs. St. Louis, Noy. 10.—Flour unchanged. Wheat an advance asked but none established; No. 1 Wiuter 1 50. Corn dull and unehange I. Oats firmer; No. 2 34 a) 34* Barley slow a*. 72$ 80-:. Rye excltod and higher; No 2 at 68 (8) 7Jc Pork quiet, bacon dull; shoulde s 7j (a) 7]; clear rib sides 8c; clear Bid s 8. Laid quitt at 9f 9je. Cincinnati. Nov. 10 —Perk dull at 12 75 lor mess. Lard dull and firm al 8j (f£ 9c. Bulk Metis, new par tially cured 6j fa 7*<•; old sides 7c. Bacon firmer; shoulders 7c‘ subs 7j 4$7|c. Live H gs dull and lower at 4 30 4 40; receipts 4500. Whiskey steady at 88c. Milwaukee, Nov. 10.—Flour droopiig; extra Spring 5 75 6 10, Wheat firm; No. 2 at 1 10; rig ul-»r 120; Amber 121 seller December; No 2 at 1 214 cash. Oats firm; No. 2 at 23fc. Corn firm; No. Mixed 48Ae. Bulay firmer. No. 2 Soring 53.*. Receipts—3000 fib's flour, 43,000 busli. wheat. Shipments—8000 bbl?. ii ur. 18,000 bush, wheat. Tc'LFro, Nov. 10. —Flour nominal. Wheat weak; No. 1 White Wabash 147; do do Michigan 142 (01 1424; No. 2 Amber lid ois44c; No 1 Wiuter lied 1 414; No. 2 do 1 35. Corn steady; high Mixed 55* low do 54c; new do 53c; Yellow i>44c; uo grade 51c. Oals firm and in la r demand No. 1 at 37 tc; Mich igan 38c; iejected 34c. Charleston, Nov. 10.—Cotton quiet; Middling uplands 18gc. Savannah. Nov. 10.—Cotton firm; Middling up lands 17A life. F 17A**OBIL*' >'ov* 10*—Cotton dull; Middling uj lands Nov. 10.—Cotton quiet; Middling uplands 18c. ■'•rrittu fflarkeu. Liverpool, Nov. 10-10.20 A. M.-Cotton Opened quiet an I steady; Middling uplands 9$ l; do Orleans 5§^9]d; the sales ot ilia day estimated at 10.000 bales, sales of the week were 60,600 bales, ot which 9000 were for export an l 5000 lor i-p dilation; stock 47,000 biles, of which 11.000 are American; receipts ot the week have been 34,(00 bales, including 18.000 bales American. Wheat- receipts tor three days 25, 00 quarters, including 17,COO American quarter-. American securities—U. S. 5-20s, 1802,913; do J*G5 old 91]; do 1867, 93]; U. S. 10-40s 80 J. Paris Nov. 10.— Bullion in the Bank of France has increised 7300 fraucs sines last week. London, Nov. 10—1.30 P. M Couso's at 9C4 tor money and account. Livkhpool. Nov. 10— 1.30 P. M Cotton quiet and steady; sales 10,000 bahs; »tock -tint 105 000 1m 1 s, or which 83,000 aie American. Calilornia Wheat 12s lOd, Pork 47s. London, Nov. 10—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 534 tor money and account. American securities -U. S. 5-20’s 1862, 912; do 1S65 old, 91|; do 1867, 833; 17. B. 10-40s, 89]. London, Nov. 10—5 P.M.—Tallow 49s Gd (g 50s. Paris, Nov. lO.-Kmtes 571 35c. Liverpool. Nov. 10-5 P. M —Cotton c’oscrt quiet and steady; Middling uplands Old; do Oilcans i,VI: sale3 19,000 bales. a Boston Stock List. Sa»es at the Brokers’ Board, Nov. 10. Union Pacific It R sixes. 874 Union PaeiOc Land Grant. Sevens. 77] Vermont C'entraf 1st mortgage Bonds.. 85 Peppered Manutacturing Company. G50 Eastern Raitroao. 108 Michigan Cental Railroad. 119 Boston and Maine Kailroan 14j Portland.Saco Sr Portsmouth Railroad. 119 Bates Manufacturing Company. 1U ENTERTAINMENTS. EEJJEJS'T IIwUjIj, Tuesday Evening. November 14th, Four Following1 Nights! Electro Biology and Phrenology Instructive and Amusing, Prof. G. W. Stone Will give as above, a Series of Wonderful and Amusing EXPERIMENTS Upon persons in a perfectly wakeful state. In cider ro attnet General Attention to this in teresting Science there will be presented to the Au dieecc each evening at least 50 Benitifiil Costly Gifts, Free of Fxlru Charge. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Commence at S. Admission (with one envelope) S3 cent*. Front Seals (two envoi pes) r»0 cent*. Family Ticket, t( admit three, 'six enve'ope-l Si. Tickets may be had at llaae«& Ctajin’s Mash Sloie, 77 Middle street, at Sio.kbridge’s Mush* store 116 Exchiuge st, and at the door. no4dtf mt. iLi. Fourth Entertainment Wednesday Evening, Nov 15tli, LECTURE BY Rev. E. E. Ghapin, of N. Y, Tickets to the Course 1.50. Evening Tickets 50c Door* open at 6 1-2. Lecture at 7 1-2 o'clock, nolitd -Hl-» The Irish Amercan Relief gAssccia'ion will give an Assembly at L&.NCASTEK HALL, ThniRdiy Night,Nov. 16th, Music by Chandlei’s Quadrille Band. D. H. Chandler prompter. Ticket* admitting Gent and LauiesSl. Member* can procure their tickets of WilliamJJMcAieney. 26 Prebe street.and at the door. Floor Director, It H. Parker; Assistant*. E. H. Coleman, E. J. Lisk, 15. E. MeDonotuib, P. O Con nor. Maxime Paquet, dames Hernon. Dtccirg to commence at 8 o’clock. C.othiug checked free _ novlttd SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE Insurance Co. Srikgfield, Mass., Oct 25, 1871. Messrs. Lorikg Sc Tubes ton, Agents, Portland: As many of the Companies have been deceived in the amount ot their A hie ago Iomnc«, we conclod at this late day to make the following Statemen which we know' to be correct. Audi at Wnrlict Value.$f,077,000 i'liieayo Io.*»m** not over.$450,000 All other ontHiniiding lownt.4 7.220 $497/220 $319 780 53^*-Tliis will give U3 our Capital of 1500,000 entire, and Surplus ol $79,780 and we expect a salvage ot over$. 5 COO at Chicago. Our Adjusters are paying all lossess at Chicago in Ca«t iruiIftul lepre^cutatiun ot the scenery ef Ireland ever before the public. I* »and .llaiiner \Ynlm «bly in connection with bia School AT LANCASTER HALL, Monday Kvruiny, November l.lUa, Tickets admitting Gent with Ladies lor tbe course, S3; Ladles* ticket# $1; Gent’s tickets $2 50. Kveu mg tickets 75 cents. noLAltf AUCTION SALES. STOCK -IN] 'Japan TEA Store, 158 Exchange street, BY AUCTION, 30 On Tuesday, Nov 14, at 2 1-2 PM. Y» O B.VILEV Ac Co., Aurlioacrro. HAVING dttermin.il to change my busmen to exiln« vc retail Flour Trade, I shall rloe. out my mire ock ol Groceries Auctioi. consisting etches'. Tet, whole CoSee. F our, whole and par. ground Stores, Sia-ch, ttaislns. Soaps, Syrups, Dried Apples, Gunnell Goods In variety, Cracker., Caodi.a Musiard, Cocoa nuts, Fiavorirgs, Farina, Cocoa Shells, Geleline Herb., Corn Slarch.Tobaeca, Clears. Imiori.d CJStile Soap, Bhelring, Sait, wt da ana split Peas, Henna, Itloa. W»s:i-B, nrd., clothes Pins, &e. Stue Furniiure, Sroya. Ice Cha.t, Fl.tlorm Sc de, Codec Mills, Spice Cans, Measure., Scoop, ege. The above goods are tresh and first class. uo8td In Bankruptcy. Assignee’s Sale. WE shalt sell at poh.ic auction, at the anatloa r »om oi P. O. Bailey Co., 18 Exchange SI. Portland, «n Monday, tbe 13th day oi November, at 12 o'clock .M One span Carriage Horace, One pair fglit Harnesses, One Work rioi?e, One Harne?s, One set Double Harnesses, O le Carryall. One Buggv Wagon One Sunshade Carriigt. On* single Jigger, One doable .Jigger, One double Sleigh, One single Sleigb, Two Wolf Robes, One Rung, L^r of obi Iron and Rags, a boat 1(0 barrels old Bottles, Two bundled Beer and Champagne Bottles, Two Pap:r Cu’feis, One large Platform Scale, One Store Counter, Two rhaies Portland Mathias Steamboat Co., Two bundled shares Mayfield Slate Co., Four store* Maine State Boiler Co., One Watnh mid Chun GEORGE F. EMBRY, CHAkLE-J P. M Al'l'oCKR, AwgnfOk In Bankruptcy ul Woo-ltuan Sc Littlejohn anil Nathan M. Woujinan. F. KAILIil Ac CO. Anrtlonreri. Nov i- Jtel B. It. HUNT, (hmmi«sion Merchant, and Anotioneo1 NO. 31G Congress st., will sell every evening large assortment ol Staple and Taney Uoods. Uoods will be sold daring the day iu lots to toll purchasers at wholesale prices. Cash advanced on ai lescriptious ol goods Ccnsi laments not limited. February II, 18G8. dtt BONDS. Portland Municipal, O’* Portland ltd R. B. O s Slate ol Maine O’s St. Louis O’S Rockland A id B. R. 0’S European N. A. R. R. Gold O’s PortlaudSc Gad. R. R. Gold 6’a Portland Rochester It. K. 7’s Chlcajro 7’s Toledo 8’s FOR SAL* BY SWAJV BARRETT, Bankers Brokers, lOO middle etreel. oc?3 SK MW&F Commissioners’ Notice. rilHK Subscriber* hiring been appointed bv X tbe Judge cl Probate for the Couhly of Cum berland. CoinuiissiooerK 10 examine and pass upon the cla ms ol creditors to the estate ot Thad dous S iilirg. late ot Cape Elisabeth, iu said Coun ty, deceased, represented iniolvcn.; aud six monibs from the seventh day of November, A. D. U7I. eel of allowed lor that purpose, hereby give no ti*e that they wid attend to the duties ase.gued them, at tbe office of iUw«rd Cleaves lu Portland on tbe twentieth day et December, A. D. 1*71. on the twenty fjnrth day of January, A. D., 1872, and on (he seventh day ol May, A. D., 1872, liom one to Lur o’clock in tbe afternoon on each of said days. HSNUY B. CLEAVES, KOBLttT ROBiNSJN, Commissioners. Dated at Portland the eighth day or November, A. D., 1871. UlawSwF Ao Authentic History Of the War belweeu l»Yrmany aud France with Biographies ot the principal actors therein. Al so an account ot the Civil V*ar aud Reign at Terror in Paris. Over 800 pages, and 150 illua tranous. Sold only by subscription. ATWELL Agent lor Portland. auldeodtl >3t Awful Defeat l The rout Is complete! The last hope ot the parties who havtf been getting up Scalp Poisons to com complete with Cribtadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye is lost, lost, lost! 8(111, It towers over all rivals, new and old. Still, it remains the Standard Hair Dye o the Country. Still tens ol thousands ot heads thai showed tlie white flay, Carry Cii«tndaro'» Calais, and ihe eour-e ot the (lye of dyes Is ever upward aud ouward. So much for excellence, wholesomenesa, and a true rew odaction ot Nature’s lint*. As a die.sin^ alter d7»lng, Ufe CKISTADORU’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE. oc-8 eodlm w44 46 sn Printers or Machin ists Wishing Tor small PITKAM E!V«>ilITES. from 1 t.» liorse power, will find It to ib«lr advantage to call on J. It. LUCAS, 60 IXCHARCIE NTKEKT. DEALER IN Machinist Tools and Supplies. ocl4 Sherill s Sale. Cumberland, ss: 1>A AKN on execution and will be sold at public auction, on Satuiony, tho second day of De cember. A. D.t lt*7i, ar. three o’clock in ihr* afternoon at toe office oi J. \V. foreaitb, In Brunswick, in said County, all ihe right in Equity, which Chari*** L. Thompson, ol Brunswick, in the County of Cumber land. Pal on rhe twenty-eight day oi duly, A. 1871, at t vo o’clock and Buy mmutos In the after noon, when the same was attached on the original writ, io redeem »ho following de«crtoed Real Es tafe.’situabd in Brunswick, in paid County, t) wit; a ret tain 'ot of laud In Brunswick, aforesaid, with the buildings thereon, known as the llomestead F.irm ot the lots James Dunniug, betig the same i remises conveyed to Charles L.Thompson by James H. Dunniut, by life Deed ol warranty, dared March 26, !Si2. and recoided in the Cumberland Registry ot D- cds, Vol. 3tu. P-go 329. Also by Samuel Dun nmt, bv his Doe 1 ot (Juiielaim, exempting that part s »ld Blake by Thompson, and a part called the J udy Chtso lot, sold to John L. Swlit, the rest ot the farm being about oue hundred acres Also ol e other lot ot land with the buildings there on, situated in paid Bronswick, on '.he south stdeot Noble street, and occupied by ihe said Charles u. Tlioropeon, beina the sumo conveyed by Wwtstelt W. Douglass, by his Deed of w arrantv, dated Novem b *r 8, 16b4, and recorded In the Cumberland Kegis ty oi Deed1*. Vol. 329, rage 1G6. The cIxJve premise* being subject to a mortgage recorded in the Cuui berlund Registry ot Deeds, Book 319, Page 874. by the said Chailes L Thomps on to the Brunswick Savings.In ituiiou.lo secure ihe payment o» a proin i*sorv nolo lor threeltbousaud dollars, dated Mar u 28, I'll payab'e in one year with parent rayab e semi annually, on w r wiliA nowrtustt* eum ol Thro lboUMOd DuflAru, wuu interest a* aforesaid. Bn.ju.wick’ "f' rohSAl fH, Deputy Sh.rlff. in.normnt to Wholesale Dealers. AN 1\rflTr,.W°3’.d.'ex.e'„0.^ Kir***<»s’ 'v-„o8v4Ns’Pt,i,wi' I Oca.