DAILY PKE3S. POIiTLAA U MONDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1871. Organization of u Pretended Labor Be form Party in fflaiue. The preliminary steps are taken to organize a Labor Reform party in Maine. When Mr. Trevellick, President of the “National Laboi, Union,” was here, a subordinate “Union was established i:i this city, and Joseph B. Hall and Albert H. Waite of Portland, and J. jj Drake of Auburn, and Allison H. Brown of Bath were appointed an executive committee “to organize Labor Unions in the State until a State organization can be effect ed.” We have no doubt ttiat it is tbe inten tion of tbe gentlemen who are in charge of the movement here to have their organization ready for the next State election. They in tend to send delegates to the “National Laboi Reform Convention” to be held at Columbus Ohio, on tbe third Wednesday of February; 1872, to nominate Candidas for the Presi dency and Vice Presidency. Probably the real laboi ing men of Maine will have a sufficiently intelligent apprehen sion of their own interest not to engage in thfi particular enterprise. There is a better way—a much more effective and radical way. The objections to the Trevellick plan are these: It is proposed to improve the condition of the laboring man by quack remedies, such as repudiation, the issue of unlimited green backs and theatbltrary reduction of the boats of labor. These questions are made use of by adroit demagogues, like Gen. Butler aud Gen, Sa® Carey, for the sole puipose of making thetnsejves personally conspicuous, or of im pairing the strength of the only political par ty in America that has ever lightened the burdens of the laboring man one straw’s Weight. If ail that these seli-styled labor re formers promise to the working mau were given to him, he would be worse off than be fore. TUe depreciation in paper money has already cost the labor of the United States millions of dollars, and the ruin, inevitably following such inflation as Geu. Ewing, Pen. dleton, Trevellick and Butler propose, would fall on labor also. The only gain, so far, to working men in other States from adopting these pernicious principles has beeu to throw the government, as in New Hampshire, inn the hands of the party that relinquished a the point of the sword the doctrine that capi tal should own labor—the party that nos cherishes its old hostility to free schools, t the equal rights of the common people, t registry laws that insure to all men their jns weight in the control of affairs, and to reform of every nature. At the very start this political “labor re form” movement in Maine fell into tbe baud; of persons wbo are not laborers, but mere capitalists with political aspirations. As Sprague in Rhode Island, Carey !n Ohio and Butler in Massachusetts attempted to revive a wailing political career by an affectation of interest in labor and laboring men, so tlx wealthy Democratic candidate for Governor of Maine undertook to eke out the slender re sources of his party by an alliance with such poor dupes as he could find who would be iieve that the party of slavery and free run was a party of labor reform. This alliance between capitalists and labor ing men is no new thing in history It is on< of the-instrumentalities that partricians hav< always made use of to maintain their posi tion. Workingmen, instead of demanding their rights, have been content to accept the patronage of the rich and powerful. Tncy have taken a few pri vileges and social rights from their patrons as “concessions.” It was so in Rome, where the distance between the patrician aod proletarian grew steadily wider. It has been so in France. It was only the other day that a similar unnatural league be tween peers, who ought daily to apologize foi their existence, and the workingmen whose toil has made Eneland the richest nf naiinn. vras attempted. The party of the second par was to give up its passion lor political right* and accept certain social privileges as concet aiona. Happily for the prospects of Euglisl democracy, the alliance failed. What the workingmen of this State and ev cry otter State ought to demand is a fair di vision of the wealth they create. They are entitled to at least a share ot the fruits of theii toil. This they can obtain only by securing for the laboring masses such universal iutelli geuce through education as will enable then to combine aud divide the profits of their owi labor. Notwithstanding the culture that ii America often characterizes workingmen, i is not general enough to enable them to copi with the superior intelligence and consequeni organizing power of capitalists. There is D( mechanic, aitisiu, farmer or day-laborer ii Maine who will not best subserve the inter ests of his class by insisting with all the earn estness in his power upon the reform of oui common school system, which now reaches only one half of the pupils in the State. This is the one true specific—the one panacea fot all the wrongs that labor suffers. Ail othei remedies are pure quackery—and the remedy sought through alliance with the reactionary party is grossly ignorant and dangerous quackery. Earnest, lronest work within the ranks of the parly of- fef'oiin and progress is the only means of obtaining valuable results. Jubt a word is necessary in relation to “C. W. G.’a" communication in the Pkess 0/ Saturday, to which no reply was made. He says that our statemeul that Jonathan Mor gan1 raze to deat h,” that he lived in “a shan ty,” that he was “alone aud nncared for,” is “unwarranted,” “utterly untrue,” “a libel” and “untrue in spirit aud implication.” Our correspondent conceives himself able to de termine with absolute precision the degree ot cold necessary to produce death in a centen arian whose circulation 13 feeble aud whose vitality is extremely low. But we trust he will pardon us if, while deferring to his supe rior wisdom, we maintain that there is no physical impossibility in the case, and that men whose vital powers ate very low can and 1 do fieete to death in midsummer. We waive the question whether a shop when used for a residence may properly be called “a shanty,” knowing the acuteness with which our censor is able, from long experience, to draw distinc tions. That Mr. Morgan lived “alone” must w-«v«auCu, auu u ib is mise mat ne was “uncared for,” we must insist that lie Was at4 least unfortunate in having no oue to kindle a fire for him and make him otherwise com fortable when he came home chilled and ex hausted. Tue Kennebec Journal presents the Stan dard with a “Tweed cost” that tits admira bly. The Journal sho3 that its Democrat ic neighbor defended the “Boss” and bis Tammany associates with the greatest vehe mence until a very recent period, pronounc ing tbe revelations in regard to their “course grossly false and malicious charges.”“without a scintilla of evidence” to support them. It styled the Boss “That great leader in the De c mocratic ranks, Wm. M. Tweed,” and so on to tlie end of the chapter. This “Tweed coat was worn by all the Democratic papers in Maine at first, but they have now turned it wrongs.de out, and hope to make it pass for a new one. Gbant makes a good selection of men to represent the United States abroad. Mr. Washburne’s splendid success in Paris has done much to iuspire foreigners with respect for America and Americans. It is now said that Gen. Scbeuck is the most popular minis ter that ever represented his country at the English court. He is not a snob like Adams, nor a toady like Iievordy Johnson, but be is able, it seems, to command respect without being either. IVotr*. consist Massachusetts Legislature will fcSSft Sr-r;‘, •t? tics more perhaps depeu,is un U .edcra P0]1 New York than in all others if st lcsult iu publican there will not be a ghost of a chance lor the opposition in the next Presidential election, unless some new and potential com bination shall be formed against the adminis tration.” Maryland Is not so entirely “My Maryland” as heretofore for the Republicans carried foyr j counties at the election in Maryland on Tues 1 day—Allegany, Washington, Frederick and I -a— Cecil They elected one-St ate Senator and I fourteen members of the House of Delegates. The Republicans previously had not elected a constable, much moie a member ot the Legislature. The Trenton Gazette, Republican, says that the astouudiug success of Joel Parker, the Democratic candidate for Governor iu New Jersey, by so large a majority when the Leg islature is so heavily Republican, places that gcutleman at the very head and front of the Democratic politicians of the country as ah available Presidential candidate next year. The New York Herald says the suggestion is not a bad one, for Jersey has as good a right as any State to get up a candidate to be knocked down by General Graut. Gov. Pai kcr will make as good a head pin as any ol er mau. _ The Election Er»ud. in Brooklyn. At the indignation meeting in Brooklyn, Friday ni-ht, one of the largest ever held in thUciv and address, d by Maypr Kalbfleisch, Gen Slocum, District Attorney Tracy, Rev. Dr Cuyier, it was plainly disclosed that the Democratic King in Brooklyn, if it is not so powerful, is a worthy scion of the Tammany King that the people of Naw York so thorough ]y crushed last week. Like the rest of the Em pire State, all the rest of Kings county and all the wards of the city of Brooklyn, except four, showed au increase ol the Republican vote, though but moderate. Nothiug was hoard from wards two, five, sir, eight and twelve un til long alter the others were counted, aud it was ascertained that the city had been carried by the Republicans and Reformers if those wards retained the heavy Democratic majori ties they had for the past few years. About ten o’clock, a report came from one of those indicating a Demooratlo majority of 2200, and soon from another, a majority of 3000; so that when the tardy wards were iu it was found that they had exceeded the heaviest Demo cratic majority ever before^given by average of one thousand each. In 1370 the vote of the city was unusually full, nevertheless ten dis tricts from the wards above mentioned, that gave a total Democratic vote of 3495, returned 6246 on Tuesday—an increase of 2721, or more thin 73 per cent. The evidences of the most extensive frauds in stuffing ballot boxes exist everywhere. Ia one district, a well know citi zen testifies that he voted upon the opening of the polls at seven o’clock, one of the first of the day, but the poll list taken as the votes are received showed his name the live hundred and twenty-eigtb. u In one district Wm. Coif, Esq., candidate for County Judge, and a perlectly reliable man, testifies that the inspectors shut every one oul of the room for some three-quarters of an hour and that when he gained admittance the pol r clerks were checking, opposite names, the bal lots voted by eacb. This checking, if genuine must bo done when tbe ballot is cast. The clerks were simply doctoring tbo list to make it tally with tbe eount from a stuffed ballot box Among other cases that of Col. Morton, can didate for Assembly in the 7th district, is so palpably one of fraud that tbe Brooklyn Eagle confesses to it. At an early hour Tuesday night Col. MortSu had returns from every poll in his district save one, and they gave him 223 majority. At that poll the Democratic vote on the State ticket was about 365) and tbe total vote od every ticket except tbe Assembly did not exceed 472. The Assembly ticket was not canvassed till 9 t ’clock next morniDg, when it was found that 130 men had voted for Assem bly and for no other office, and all bad voted for the regular Democratic nomine?. Mr. Attorney Tracy says that be is prepared to prove in any Court of law that gangs of re peaters, numbering from ten to fifteen, walked lrom district to district in certain wards voting all day, and this in all cases with tbe knowl edge and in many with the actual connivance of the police. The Brooklyn I rands are to be thoroughly in vested, when it will be shown that they are only second to those carried on in New York because its Democratic majority is smaller. It is certainly unfortunate for the Democrat ic party that its triumphs results from fraud and violence; and that the amount of corrup tion and degree of terrorism that its partizaus exerci?e is measured by the completeness of its victory. Recent Publication*. Oue of tbe most useful books published thia year, we have uo hesitation iu saying, is Eng lish Lessons for English People by J. K. Seeley Cambridge Professor of History, and author o Ecce Homo, aud EJ\vin A. Abbott. These dis ’-utiivio tiive iixu «uc aaamtitutd ui »ouio of the beat practical teache :s of tbe Eng lish aohoola in the preparation of their book. It is an unfortunate fret that our colleges are '‘liable” to make of their pupils goud scholars in everythiug bat the English language. All tbe instruction that our people get in English is imparted at a time whan the immaturity ol their minds precludes the possibility of tbeit receiving much beuefit from it, if, indeed, they comprehended it at all. Even our higher a cadamie. and seminaries disdain to occupy themselves much with a tongue which is at once the most difficult aud the most iuifispen sable of all that their pupils learn. The Eng lish lessons in this book presuppose a knowl edge of grammar, and begin with the defini tion of words by usage and by derivation. The etymological treatise is quite full and extreme ly instructive. The rest of the work treats ol the diction of prose, poetry aud metaphor, faults iu did ion, has an exhaustive explana tion of metre, hints on selection and arrange ment, and an appendix with hiuts on some er rors in reasoning, a table of contents aud ques tions aud relerences to exercises. The volume can be used as a text-book, and we heartily wish it could bo introduced in the schools of every towo in Maine. It contains the results of the experience of teachers in a country where instruction, like everythiug else, is thor ough. But whether it is made a text-hook or not, persons who wish to improve their style, and avoid tho error of inelegance, os the one hand, and the still greater error of “fine writ ing,” on tbe other, will find pleasure aud profit in reading it carefully. (Published by Roberts Brothers aud for sale by Luring, Short Har man. Encouraged by tbs success of the first series of Dialogues from Dickens Mr. W. Eliot Fette has issued a second series. Mr. Fette has changed his plan a little since he brought out the first series, and we now have regular dra mas, but so arranged as to be easily broken up into separate dialogues, if desired. (Published hy Lee Shepard, and for .sale by Loring, Short Harmon.) Miss A. M. Douglass, the author of the pop ular series of juveniles called "Kathie’s Sto ries, has just added three valumgs thereto. They are of course charming, and aro called Kathie’s Harvest Days, Kulhie’s Soldiers, and Kathie’s In the Ranks. (Published by Lee Shepard, aud for sale by Loring, ;,Short and The ever fresh and new story of Reynard the Fox, which for several hundred years has de lighted tbe old aud young of every generation, has taken many lorms. The poem written in Low German, which appeared at Lubeck in the year 1498, gives one of the most pleasant versions of this juvenile- classic. It has been translated into Euglish by a person not named, aud published in au exquisite volume by Lee Shepard. The translation into Euglish eight syllable rhymed verse makes a volume of 200 pages, whereiD cue may read how that rare old politician, Iteynard, preyed on the family of ‘Chanticleer,” the cock, led “Brown,” the bear, to grievous harm, outgeneralled “Gib,” the cat, in a in istcrly manner, and showed his “enteiprise" in numberless similar ways, at the same time beiug able, by his superior ad dress, to escapo puuishmeut and risa to posi tions ol the greatest honor—just like a Tam m my sachem before the lato earthquake. The satire is as obvious as in Gulliver, but the moi" al is not so conspicuous as to injure the story even for adult readers who now-a-days fight Shy of such things. The “iisd Line" Editiou, with its gilt edges, profuse illustrations and general attractiveness, will make a dainty holi day gift. (For sale by Loring, Short Har-_ mon.) The same publishers have issued a “lied editioQ of Kurus’ Poems, edited by Ilev. Kohort Aris Willmot It has the same text and arrangement as the “Diamond” editiou not long since mention.! in these columns. It is a truly sumptuous book, with gilt edges tinted paper aud thirty-two illustrat ons. No’ editiou of Bums with which we are famil iar possesses so many attractions. (For sale by L >riug, Short Harmon.) Hannah, a novel by Miss Mulock, (now Mrs. Craik). lias been published by Harper Bros., in paper covers. It has attracted much atten tion as a serial in the liazar. It belongs to tlie class of “novels with a purpose.” It is de signed to show the absurdities and hardships of the Euglish law forbidding a man to marry his deceased wife’s sister. Paper covers. Pries 50 cents. (For sale by Loring, Short Har mon. t Al1 01 Tennyson’s Poems, even to what might Cll"*d Tennyson’s Apochrypha, including world1 bVthp?. yout,‘ and thrown on the eluded in a new •J°“J-bearled author, are i. ihle covers, issued j fl<* very handy pocket editio^' m do“d °0- A i winch is uot wanting in a kin 11 “Pbearauce of ue«8. f or sale by Hall L. Davia ^tuie?que* i Railroad steeling at Woiccstcr; NYor.CESiEK, Saturday, Nov. 11, 1871. Editor Pre&s:—A special meeting of the ,-tuck- rolders ol the Worcester and Nashua Railroad i Company was held here this morning to act in relation to leasing the projected road between Rochester and Nashua, N. H. The matter has been iu contemplation lor some time, and an act was obtained from the last legislature of this Stale authorizing this company to make such a lease. It has beon fully canvassed by the Directors and stockholders, and the action to-uay was unanimous in favor of leasing the road as soon as completed, at an annual rental of six per cent, on its cost, payable semi-aimu ally. The project is very popular here, many persons interested in the Worcester and Nash ua road having subscribed to the stock of the new road, while the corporation itself has sub scribed for $200,000. The subscriptions are made ou condition that $1,000,000 of stock is subscribed to start llie road. Of this sum over $700,000 is already pledged, and the action of the meeting to-day will pave the way for the rapid absorption of the remainder. The friends Of the project expect the stock to pay well Item the start, and there Is no reason why it should not. The Wilton read, running from Nashua to Wilton, N. H., is leased lu a similar man ner and on similar terms to the Nashya and Lowell road, and its stock is worth HO easy. The road from Rochester tc Nashua should be a better paying property lor itis pait of a trunk line with a large business secure 1, while the Wilton road has not that advantage. The Nashua and Rochester road is iutended to connect with the Portland and Rochester road aud with it will totm a grand trunk line to Portland, and, when the European and Northwestern road is completed, to Hali fax, while it also has connections by Conway and Gorham with the White Mountain region and by the Ogdeusburg and Dover line, with Lake Champlain, the Canadas and the Great West. As a through line from Portlaud it will have great advantages over any existing line, shortening the distance materially, and allow ing a cbuice of several routes, for either freight or passengers, from this city to New York. The bast of feeling prevails here in regard to the project. Mr. Lynch, President of the Port land and Rod ester road, is here to-day, and expresses himself as highly gratified with the spirit aud temper of the capitalists who are at work for the road. We look for its early completion and for the dispatch of trains from Worcester for Portland direct, as frequently as they are now dispatch el from here to other New England cities with which we are in diieit railroad connection. Laubistok. From one of the most flourishing villages of Maine, with neatly 2000 inhabitants, having ample water power and the business centre of one of tbo best agricultural regions in the State, a gentleman writes:—“We have twenty five men here, among whom are some of the wealthiest men in the town, and the greate1 part of whom have considerable sums of money while but few have no visible means of sup port, that are practically loafers." The greater part of the number are men of intelligence, and have been successful in business, but hav ing secured some capital have in part become speculators aud in part “note shavers,” having entirely deserted the class of producers. These men have capital enough to build up factories, but being unacqaioted with the details of the business, and having in mind the many failures in onr own State aud elsewhere through a want of knowledge, will not risk their money in such enterprises. This is not a siDgle in stance; indeed, every village in the State of the site of the one referred to, presents to some extent, a similar oxamp'eof a deplorable waste of both capital aud what might be valuable brains. Maine may need capital, but her greatest need is a system of education that will teach men something practical beyond in terest and discount. Grasses bob Slaty Soils.—All ol the New Fork papers,even to the Evening Post has aman who tells those who inquire wbat he “knows about farming.” One informs a correspond ent that “on laud tilted with finely-broken blue slates—the object being hay, aud not pasture— what grasses would be likely to succeed best in lllaflA rtf nr in finnnnpfinn ia.1 a1a«a<. latter being almost certain to burn out if even a moderate drought occurs the first season.” We know ot no better mixture for such a soil than the following; Red top, 2 pounds; tall meadow oat gtass, 3 pounds; orchard grass, 4 pounds; hard fescuo, 8 pounds; perennial rye grass, 12 pounds; Timothy, 4 sounds; red clo ver, 4 pounds. These grasses will withstand drought as well as any other that are tall enough to be mown. Somebody has “interviewed.’ Joan Ingelow, tue poet, sue would talk ol nothing but the calamity of Chicago. Like the fire itself, Jean was quite in glow over it. It wae a generous glow, too, for she sent a hundred dollars to the sufferers. The Lewiston Journal reminds us that we are mistaken iu saying that there is no lady student in Batos College. There is a Miss Haley in the junior class whose rank in her class is very high. We gladly make the cor rection. Hox. E. K. Smart of Camden, la'.e Demo cratic candidate for Governor was Friday tak en to the Insane Hospital for treatment. His disease is softening of the brain, Thiers is so much affected by the death of his friend Lambrecht that serious fears for his own health are felt. Klema. Two young ladies from Boston went to Brighton to distribute Labor* Reform tickets election day. It is said that they were treated with the utmost courtesy, but the eount shows but 12 votes tor their ticket out of 474. Of the 91 deaths in Boston last week,17 were caused by consumption, 8 by lung diseases, G by typhoid lever and 5 by croup. Eollowing the example given by the Irish Bishops, the Catholic inhabitants of Berlin have demanded the suppression of “mired teaching,” and asked for the establishment of Catholic schools. A boy stealing chestnuts in the suburbs was caught by the irate proprietor. “What is your name, you young rascal?” he asked.— I weed,” blubbered the boy. With a nervous gasp the frightened larmer dropped the delin quent and fled. An ingenious and highly scientific prisoner broke out of jail iu Iowa by building a tire against the limestone wall and, after it was sufficiently heated, throwing on water, caused the wall to crack opeD. A Danbury (Conn school-boy disturbed the symmetry of a family heirloom by sawing off the tops of his great-graudmotbei’s bed-posts for a set of croquet halls. And the night be did it he slept very warm. The Post-office Department, in conjunction with the Canadian Post-office Department,will this week establish a line ot international pos tal railway service upon the route to Halifax, made continuous by the recent completion of the European aud North American Railway, by which the United States mails from Eu rope by steamers touching at Halifax will be forwarded overland from that point. Iu Trenton,N. J., recently, a child, while asieep, was so badly bitten by a rat that it came near bleeding to death. Liberal Geimans are protesting against tbo oxpulsion of the Jesuits from Germany, con sidering it a violation of the liberty of con science. The English mint, owing to the unprece dented demand for gold coin, caused by Bis marck’s indemnity business, finds the greatest difficulty iu keeping a sufficient quantity of Silver in circulation. Its whole available ca paouy is devoted to coining sovereigns. One ship building firm iu the north of England re oantly applied to the deputy master of the mint for silver, saying they could not get enough with which to pay their seven thousand employes tbeir daily wages. The average an nual issue of silver in England is only about £200,000, and the diversion of gold into new channels has quickly made silver scarce. The Lamoile Valley (Vt.) railroad directors expect to ruo an engine to South Hardwick on the 20th iust, and will soon have llie cars run ning to that point, which is about twenty-six miles from St. Johnsbury. The Pope has shut himself up in the Vatican and it is rumored that he will never again leave his retirement. The art galleries are now open for only a few hours one day iu the week. At Mandalay, in Burmali, a woman and her two children have a growth of hair over their foreheads, noses and chine from three to twelve inches long, and iu texture like those on a Skye terrier. The trade between California and Japan for the present year has largely increased over that of 1869, which was larger than any pre ceding year. The exports for 1871 amounted to 81,929,000,against $1,007,000 in 1809 The exports of flour to Japan and China in 1871 imouuts to 206,000 barrels, against 137,000 bar rels in 1869. Among the recent arrivals in California for ehipmeut overland to Eugland i vere 1200 pounds of crude Iudia-iubber and iO tons of English walnuts from Central i America. Coffee is also beginning to reach California from Central America. Jupiter isgettiog in a had way; an astrono ner notices the “rusy protuberance” now visi ile on his face. Evidently, Jupiter has been ‘out” too much o’ nights, J A Doubtful Entebpbise.—a Dover (N. I correspondent wrote to tbe Boston Jour al last week that the Boston Maine Rail oad Co. had finished the survey of a new road rom Nashua to Plaistow, to connect with the oain line of that rood at Alkiusou. This tatemenc was, we have reason to believe, made f ip and put forth for the purpose ot influencing he result of the meeting ot the Worcester Mashua Railroad Co. at Worcesier on Salur lay last of which i.ur (forrespomient Rives an recount. We understand that no such survey aas beeD made, and that there is no charter in ‘xistence for such a road; and no charter could be obtained, if at ail, before the next meeting of the New Hampshire Legislature in June next. The action of the Worcester meeting will give a great impetus to the Nashua and Rochester enterprise, and we have no doubt it will he put under contract at once. The direc tors have examined the three lires surveyed between Nashua and Rochester, and are in possession of the estimates; theiefoie they are prepared to select the most favorable route and offer the work for competition. State ANDBOSCOOOIN COUNTY. The Lewiston Journal says a young man in one ot the Turner district schools was lately arraigned before Trial Justice Teagno and fined S8 aud costs lor disturbing the school— rather an excellent way of treating the incur rigibles. The Journal says Dr. Strout has in his pos session a curious and ancient coatof-arins of the Lovekin (now Lufkin) family. The patent for the coatol-arnis was granted April 13,1584, in the 2ti.b year of Queen Elizabeth, 10 Sir Hugh Lovekin of the county of Stafford, Bart., who was the ancestor of the Lnfkins of New Eugland—Mrs. Strout being one of them. HANCOCK COUNTY. George W. Bagley, of Ellsworth, who shot B. F. Gray on Thursday night of last week was arraigned before the Police Court iu that city ou Tuesday, on the charge of “assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill,” andjWas ordered to recognize with sureties in the sura of $1000 for his appearanee at the Hancock county S. J. Court, Apiil Term, 1872. Selden Hancock, who was indicted by tbe grand jury of Haucock county on the charge of Betting fire to John B. Hazeliioe's barn in Buruham on tbe night of June 27ih, has been acquitted after trial before the 8. J. Court at Belfast. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Thirty-three divorces were granted at the re cent term of of tbe Supreme Judicial Court at Bangor, while sevarel were refused. As the European and North American pas senger train was baekin" out of the Maine Central depot at Baugor Friday night, the rear car struck a youug man named Michael Trow ell, who was walking ou the track and did not notice the movement of the train, knockin'* him down and cutting aud bruising hit head badly, but not seriously injuring him. George W. Gorham was severely injured at the Iron works in Bangor, Friday, while break ing up iron. The pieces fle v in all directions, oue striking Mr. Gorham on the ankle, al though he was standing some thirty leet trorn the machinery. A painful and serious wouud was inflicted upon bis ankle, but lortuuately the bones were not broken. SOMER3ET COUNTY. Nathaniel B. Chad burn has been appointed postmaster at Bast Madison, vice George D. Arnold, resigned. The Kennebec Journal says the last legisla ture authorized the town of Pittsfield to loan the sum of $27,500 to Robert Dobson, Williim Dobson and others, for the encouragement of manufactures and the improvement of unim proved water-power in that town. Last week the YVaterville Savings Bank loaned lhe amount to the town, being amply secured by a mortgage from the Messrs. Dobson, sulject to the mortgage taken by the town itself. SAGADAHOC COUNTY. The Bath Times says a young lad in Wool wich who went skating ou thin ice last week, broke through and was so chilled before he was rescued that he died the following night. WALDO COUNTY. The Lewiston Journal says the vacancy in the Belfast Custom House caused by the de cease of Thomas B. Emery, E-q., has just been filled by the appointment of Rev. Wooster Par ker. An additional office, a janitor, has also been created, and Cant. C. H. Wording ap pointed. According to a list of the heavy tax payers of Belfast, just printed in the Be fast Adver tiser, the heaviest in the city is the Allred W. Johnson estate, $3,016; the next is Ralph C. Johnson, $2,742; the other large tax payers are P. R. Haz,-ltine, $1,264; Prescott Hazeltine, $1,140; Axel Haylord, $1,182 C. B. Hazeltine, $1 032; Arnold Harris, $1046; R. Siblev, $1, 068; John W. White, $1,183. Niue others pay a money tax of over $500, WASHINGTON COUNTY. George B. Burns, Esq., a prominent lawyer aud leadiug Democrat iu Calais, died in that city ou the 8th inst. He was a native of New Hampshire but has resided in Calais for twen ty years, and was much esteemed in that place. Ca'aj8 is to have two mails daily, one by ‘he E N. A. Railway, aud the other by the pres ent Lincoln route. w'i'V V ir.nr ..tuimcr Louis Walsh ol Calais, Me., lying at a wharl in Wal '/“"t Bay, New York harbor, was awakened ^OIftCaJliiiHUf. morning fa_y a liaise ua cabin, where he was sleeping. On. rising up lo ascertain the cause, a burglar pointed a re volver at liis bead aud threatened to blow bis brains out if be did not give up his money.— Having no other alternative, he banded over the sum of sixty-five dollars, which the birglar took, thanked him and left. SPECIAL NOTICES^ The Mnrtyn* of Neglect, It is not too much to say that tens of thousatJs are now suffering trom biliousness.^iuaigestiou, eoistipa tion, periodical fevers/general debilitv. aud N#rvmi« affections, who might be restored to perfect iiealth within a month or less by the use q( Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. The multitudes who have been cure! ot these and other ailments by tbe ne ot this well known specific are always ready to :estify to Its virtue as a preventive and a remedy. They are spread over the whole country; they are eager 'cpraise and recommend it; and yet, notwithitund iag its vast popularity, they are many invalids, anil many who are continually exposed to the epidemical diseases, against which it is a sure protection, who, either through indifference or incredulity neg'et t to seize the opportunity to cure ami means ot preven tion, which they have only to reach out their hands to obtain. Tit's is strange; it is one ot the anomalies oi human nature which it is impossible to account tor or explain. It is, however quite certain that every day the number of these Martyrs ot Neplcctis diminishing. This is proved by the statistics of tto sa.es ot ilia great remedy. During the present tail the demand for it lias increased beyond all precedent and it seems as if in the end the entire community would tealize the important fact, that when all oth er medicines prescribed for tbe above complaints fail, it can and docs cfiect a euro. As a proteetlon agamsttbe diseases most common at this season, there is nothing comparable wilb it. Haydn Association. Members of the Haydn Associa tion are reqifestd to bring their copies of “The Creation” to the rehearsal this evening. _ Per Order. Artificial Teetla. ond the Public. 4 to ca'! your attention to tlie ADJUSTABLE RIDGE, which I am bow applying with great success to all sets ot teeth, lhe method of appljiug this ridge to artiftcal toeth l* *n invention ot my own. By its use the most niljitult mouths can be tiited, and all persons about te have teeth inserted will l»e sure of a perfect tit by having this ridge used. Every set ot teeth made by me wiih ilug riugc applied will bo properly ad lasted so as to nt lhe mouth perfectly, or no pay will be ac cepted tor the work done. Those who have sets ot teeth which do not tit can have them resst this ridge applied, and warranted to fli or no charre will be made. CARLTON KIMBALL, D D s COr“tr CUQ‘:reJL^t’,Hlm Auction 8sale AT THB Japan Tea Store. Tuesday, Nov. 14lh, vi.rnw hi n.'u _ ..._ ll.tlili, This will be a rare chance tor families to buy as it is a well known tact that the stock is all first quality All Spices are warranted strictly pure. Our Teas cau he bought with perfect safety. Large stock of ean Fruits, will he divided la such lots as will please buy ers. Tea in lamlly lots. This not being a forced sale, we can sell to suit families. See advertisement ■it I he house be Ailed nt S3 |.g p Uovltsi<2t BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT! “Be sure you’re right, then go ahead Long years ago a wise man said; “Be sure you’ie right,” thougli you go slow And peace you’ll have where’er you »0 “Be sure you’re right Ihen go ahead And heaven will give you “dally bread “Be sure you’re right” though you go s ow 1 An l you shall cuuquer every foe- f you’ll sure he right, when Boys need “rum,,. It von buy them at Qkobqe Fenno’s rHE8’ Coat, Pams, Vf sr. Hot and Shoos complete Corner ol Bench and Washington street Boston, Nov. 1. novIO-uiw l OJR iSdlii 15 Share* First National Bank Stock 13 ShaicM Casco National Bank Slock itatc ot Maine. 1 Portland, q,h i Diucinuoti,. j Government Bond* Bought and Mold. -BV If* HI, PA1SOH, 3* Exchange st., Portland. f auggg su 1 SPECIAL NOTICES, People’s Course, at City Hall. Ntxt entertainment .TIONDAV KVBKING, NOV. •JOtli, by the papular rJEMPIjE QIJ-AL.Itr'rJffiTTJE Of Bostou, (he finest Quaitette of male voices i i America, assisted by that charming Soprauo, MISS ISABELLA STONE, Pith J. A Howard, Piauinf. Evening Tickets 60 cent?, or 75 cts lor tlie two remaining onferfait aents of the course. For sale everywhere. Doors open at 7 corner. to coumiei ce at 8. l.ofldl w GOING TO CHICAGO riiK undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he intends to remove to Chicago Vter Jan uary, 1872. Before that time we shall sell oar 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 ^ufrie”(l8 ai,d patrons will please accept my heartfelt thanks lor lhc liberal patronage bestowed on me luring my residence in this city. J. F. SISK, l'7/l Fore Street, Portland, Very Desirable Meal Estate on Middle and Chatham Sts. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARG AIM As the owner intends REMOVING TO CHfCACO; consisting of a 2 1-2 story Brick House No. 9 Chat ham Street, in good repair lot 46 by 50, a good chance tor a Mechanic or business man to g* r a desiratde home. Also a brick building corner of Middle and Chatham Streets, lot 35 by 80- Also ihe u?xa lot adjoining, containing tbiee wooden stores: lot 55 by 120; arid one large wooden stable. Th s property will be sold in separate lots or all together, making in all a lot ol 90 by 120 This is an excellent chance ior in vestment, as this property is sure to increase m value, being on He principal street in ihe city. For particulars call on J. F. ^INK. nov7tf v in Fore Street. MILLINERY^ Congress St. With the increased facilities for purchasing directly from Importers at the lowest Cash Jobbers pr ices, We are now prepared to ofter to our customers and the Public A very choice, all new STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, at prices which cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. ‘Ladies’ in want of a HAT or BONNET, Will find it to tlieir advantage to give us a call belore purchasing. We shall have constantly on band a good assortment ot Ladieii’, Miswc*’ and Children’* Beady-Trimmed 1Tats and Bonnets. Our Selection ol Children’s Hoods, and Boy’s Hats ure unsurpassed in the city. Silk a*8 and Bonnets manufactured and trimmed In tlie latest and most approved style at sliert notice, pi ices. Velvet, and Velveteen* tor Dress Trimming in all colors and shades, constatJy on baud at old limes prices. Also alt the New Shades in the best qualities ol Kibbous. W. L, S^ELL, 337 Congress si. Nov2 SN tf The Best, The Cheapest, The most durable And the Easiest, SPRING P.ED, EVER MADE! It will Cost you Nothing To give it a lair trial at your house. Tlios. P. Beals Co., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, au1 I T 1 J R K To be found in till ity and at the lowest prices. CAL AND 8IE! hovIIIbi Ladies’ Cloaks -and— Winter Jackets, AT EASTMAN BRO’S. tL’onsrrcss Strcef October 31- sn dtt EXCHANGE -ON Englan d, Scotland and Ireland Drafts on Hand -AND- Beady for Immediate Delivery IN SUMS TO SUIT! W 31. E. JVOOl), 07 Exchange St. Awui for Henry ('lewi Ac Vo. Vi. V. •Tune 27-11«n ~~8. B. CtOWELL. Anticipating leaving tho city now offers his eutlrc stock ot Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy Good! at great bargains, and will contiuue the sales oulj until he sells his bouse. (See advertisement by Geo It. Davis ff Co,)' Wow is your time to make youi Fall and Winter purchases. BgyCome early and avoid tho rush. s&p7-tmtf GOLD DUST I All lovers ot CHOICE FLOUR should inquire for this CELEBRATED BRAND. eep5d2mo is They sell the above Flour at the. JAPAN TEA STUPE, Fluent Block, _8cp27-sne(Kltf _ Exchange st. N O T i o b! fl'IHE Cigar store that was advertised for sale at 229 stand on Exchange street, where I will still mann jacture the choicest brands ot cigars. I will invite all my customers and triesds iu general to call and examine my goods and get posted on the prices. I have all brands ol Imported Cigars, and fine brands ot Smoking Tobacco. I want two first class Cigar Makers—no poor ones wanted. E. PONCE, No, 80 Exchange St. yl-tf Stock Sl Stand for Sale As I contemplate leaving tlio clfy will sell my stock and place of business at great discount. I shall sell at retail cheaper Ilian ever until I close out my stock ot Ship Timber, Plunk, .Spurs, Kneea, Dock* ing, and Treenails. Also 30,000 Cedar R. R. Sleepers, extra size. For particulars call on TAYLO 1C, sept 19-snti 17t> Commercial st. Sterling Exchange. Bills on Baring Bros. Go., Union Bank'of London, awd the Provincial Bank of Ireland And nil it« Brunches, For sale in sums to suit, by J. B. BROWN SONS, jet3-sntt_9Y Uxchuuge Hi, Attention, Gentlemen. We liavo this day received irom one of tlio finest importing bouses in New York (e!u. Van .Ingen Co.,) a large invoice oi Woolens tor Gent’s Wear. to which we invite your attention, as we feel confi dent we can please you in every particular. KOLLIN3 BOND, No 90 Middlcst. Vaw O or, M No Tlore Wet Feet. Cable Screw Wire AS A FASTENING FOR BOOTS anal SHOES, 6 rapidly ami steadily superseding both Thread and ’egs. Besides lurnishing ilie most durable, pliabl u oiiom iral boot ever ottered the public, it atl'urds ai i rticie more nearly WATERPROOF hau ever before made of the same mnieiia’s*. ill Dealer* nil able NfreirWired fioodii Patent Stamp on nil. oct2en eoiIG# ON MARRIAGE. Essays lor Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS nd ABUSES, which interfere with M AUU1 AG i>— rith sure means ot relief tor the Erring and Bn or utiate, Diseased and Debilitated. Address HC W lRD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, S. Nlmh St., Phils del ilia, Pa. jy2G-8S»ig FOR SALE rllE new two ftory French rocf bouse, just tin- islud,i n Cushman st.; bouse pined tor Set ago, ud all the modern imprt vements. Euquiie on the remits or No 25 Emery at, J. A, TENN j .Y, bep5dU BU Home Securities BONDS 4 OF THE EUROPEAN AND NORTH 'AMERICAN RAILWAY CO. THE E. N. A. RAILWAY is completed from Bangor, Maine, to St. .John. New Brunswick, a distance 01 2f2 miles,—with the exception of 58 miles between Winn. Me., and the boundary line ot the State at Vaneeboro’. On this |K>rtion the track is now’ being laid, both from Winn eastward and trom Vanceboro* westward, and the work will be completed and trains running from liangor to St. John in September next. Tb»s road will then be THE ONLY RAILWAY and all tbe land travel. Height, mails. At., between them and the Tint ed St&tesfwili pa«s over this Trunk line.which is WITHOUT UOitiPJttTITION. Although not yet completed, the business of the road is already f*r greater than it# most sanguine tricud# predicted, and is continually increasing. The net earning (ram Larnl .u.. lars, and will be largely increasing alter Sept next by the business to and Irora the Proviuces. To complete this road, aud to equip it as tully as its present large business and the immed ate increase consequent upon Its completion, requires the Com pany has issued its Bonds lo the amount of Two Millions or Dollars, secured by a FIRST ONLY MORTGAGE (besides a Second Mortgage on (be entire road and equipments from Bangor to Winn, 3« miles. This purl ion cost some #2 300.000. ami l he <»,i« ll.„ there. 800,000 Acres of Land! Said lands being tbe same granted by tbe Slate ol Maine tn aid tbe construction ol this load. Tbev are situated along the Penobscot and St. JobnVirers, ant are heavily timbered and valuable. Largs tracts, especially in I he fertile Aroostook Valley, (the finest agdcultural district lu tbe St»te,) are valuab e tor lanuiug lands as well as lor tbeir timber. This immense grant ot lands equals about 14,000 Acres to each Mile of Railroad with whiih they are mortgaged. They a cover 1250 equat e miles (nearly as large a# the Stale oi Rhode Island, which is 1306 square milts,) and are ot great value. 1 Thus, besides the mortgage ot the Railway, Its 1 equipments, dre., which alone is ample security tor tbe Bonds, there are timbei and tarm lands to the 4:00 Acres to each Bond also pledged to ensure the payment thereof. '1 ho Bonds are lor $10UQ each, due March l, 1899, bear interest at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN, Free from U. S. Taxation. Coupons payable March 1 and September 1, In New York. Bonds registered if desired, Coupons made {lovable tEt* each; in London, Eug'aud, it preferred. SIltfKIlnii FUIVM-All proceeds oi sales of land, as well as ol timber and other products therefrom, are, by the Trusiees, to be invested in ihese Bonds If they can be bought at car or less; otherwise io United States, State or Municipal Secuiities. And ou July 1, 1879, and annually tbereaiter until these Bonds become due or are all paid, the E. N. A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trusiees a sum of money equal to oue i«r cent, of tha amount ol Bonds outstanding. Such amounts, and all interest received on securities, belonging to the MiuItius Fund are to be Invested as above etated. and these accumulations are solely lor the puriuss of addition ally providing for the redemption of these Bonks. The Sinking Fund constitutes a third great element ol securitg and strength, and adds to the sately of these Bonds. The Trustees are Hou. HANNIBaI. HAMLIN, ot Banger, Me, and J. EDGAR THOMSON. Ksil ol Phtladslnhia, Pa. 1 Thd Trustees are anthoHied to receive the Bonds at Par mid Accrued Interest m payment lor any ol the lands at their appraised value. These very desirable securities lor sale at 90 and Aoarned Intoreat in Cnrrencf* U, S Bonds and ail marketable securities receiv ed at highest market price in exchange lor those Bond?, and can be sent by Express and these ic turned by Express, tree of expense to ibe purchaser. Pamphlets giving further partlDu'ar* concerning the connections and business, with Map*, sli wing the location and lands of this road, sent free on ap plication to ELIAS MERRILL. Principal Agrut of the Company for the Male (of Honda, B A N G O U, MAINE, OK TO SWAN BARRETT, (ElIlkAVV mid Ki«Alrin*a lOO middle Straeti...Portland. HT*On completion (in 1872)ot 60 miles ot‘ Railroad now building, between St. John, N. B, ami Halifax, N. S, there will bo an unbroken line ol Railway iroui Halifax lo all the chiet cities of the Uui*ed States, ami a** two or three days ol ocean travel can be avoided, and about 36 hours’ time saved, from New York, in going to or coming Horn Europe, by rail to or from Halifax,— a largo business in pas sengers, mails and Ireigln will ifiereby bo added to the irattic over the E. dfc N. A. Railway. «Tulyl3-sueod If SKATES! Sole Agent in the United slates lor the ce’obrated “Acme Club Skates.” Also a full due of Wood Top Skates, at wholcaalr and retail. G. L. BAILEY, 48 Exchange street. oc3) ecd sn IIALFOBB LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE The Best Sauce and Relish Made la any part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. L'O BF.HAJ>OF ALL F1RSF CLASS GROCERS Far Male iu Pordfu^ by 818E it* JSIEVAH8. r*~— SPECIAL NOTICES. I LEA Afc PERRIN'S SAUCE. Pron ouoced by Connoisseurs **The Only Good Sauce.” It lb* loves appetite and digestion, and it is uuriv iled tor it* tiav; sn An Authentic History Of the War between 4-eriuauy uud France with Biographies ol the principal actors therein. Al so au account of the Civil W ar and Keign of Terror iu Paris. Over 800 page", and 150 Illus trations. Sold only by tubscriptlon. ATWELL Agent lor Portland. aulOeodtt sn GllAHAM FLOlfR! OF A 8UPgBtnnoircLiTv t ■rrcsn iron! ifae aVMill. Also tha celebrated P O 8 T E L 8 Anil Other Choice Brundfi. MIAW, HAMMuND t'ABNKlT. oc9 03 tii Printers or Machinists Wishing Tor small MTKA.TI ENGINES, from I to 2 horse power, will find k to thtir advantage to call on -T. B, LUCA^ OO EXCIIANOB STREET. riKALLtt IN Machinist Tools and unplies. OCI4 Great Seduction in Prices It you want more pictures for your money, than you ever received before, call at the Portland Photograph Gallery, No 80 Middle Street. Look at some ot the pricey, 8 Lirge Frrrol,PM* 30 een>«, Former prito 8 I OO II Card Frrrol,pea 30 emit., Former price *1 OO. 73 Tin Type. 30 coni*. _ F.-nirr pi icr 81 OO Picture, in Frame 73er.ii, Photograph. $3 OO Per Do.. 5EF“Kor children under tiro year* ot are, an addi tional price will he charged. A. S. DAVIS CO. not id 2w Monthly business aeetiug, Monday. Nov. 13, at 74 o clock, p. pi. A change in the constitution will le acted upon. R. ABBOTT, Sec’y. ■•oil 2t sn MARRIED In Rockland, Nov. C. Prank Caiuesaml Deborah L Ginn, both of Vinalhaven. In Thomaston, N.y. 7,-Harris T. Coates and An nie 1. Starrett. In Sydney, Nov. 3, Willian. S. Gardiuer and Jaoe Vi mg. In Burnham, Oct. 29, Cbas. B. Cookson and Emma Reynolds. in Rockland, Oct.29, Willis Kales and Rosetta O Rollins. DIED. In this city. Nov 11, Mr. Ab:el W. Murcb, agod 49 years 7 months. [Transcript please copy. In this city, Nov. ll, Mr. Daniel Tappan Chafe, aged 69 years and 9 months. [Funeral on Tuesday afternoon ot 2 o’clock, at 153 Cumberland street. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. In this city, Nov. 11, Mary Klizabotli, voongest daughter ol Mary J. and tt e late Frederic W. Nich ols. aged 18 years. [Funeral bu Wednesday, at 114 o’clock, from No 36 Slate street. Ill A n if n< i n Nnt VlW.I/stk P __ sl.. city, aged 61 .vein. IFuneial on Tuesday atternoou, at 2 o'clock rrom the residence ol her brother, No to Brattle street in South Pails, Nov. 9, Mr. Otis C. Bolster, a^cd 70 years. in Phillips, Nov. 6, Mr. Jacob W. Howard, ag d 61 years. In Hiram, Mr. Frank Wads wot th, aged 63 years 4 months. Iu Skowbegan, Nov. 8. Mr. J.MillbrU Brown and 31 vears. Somerville, Ncv. 10. Amelia A, wilo ol S. H. Hatch, agi-d 60 years II months. DEPARTURE OR OCEAN STRAINERS NAME. WlIEItE YROM. DE.MTJJfATION. Prussian. Oue»*ec Liverpool.Not 11 City of Paris.New Yi-k.. Liver pool.Nov II Calabria...New York.. Liverpool.Nov II Cleopatra.New York.. Havana.Not It Clmoria..New York.. Hamburg ....Nov II Henry Ohauncey...New York..Anpinwall ....Nov 15 Wyoming.New York .L«verp'»ol.Nov 15 Java.New York.. Liverpool_Not 15 Missouri.New York. .Havana.Nnv 10 City 01 Now York. New York. .Liverpool ....Nov 16 Caspian. .Quebec.Liverpool.Not 18 Washington.New Yora. Havtc.Nov 18 City Wa>hington ..Now York.. Liverpool.Nov 18 Batav a.New York.. Liverpool.Not 18 Coiititbuc.Quebec tila gow.Nov 20 Cnba.New York.. Liverpool.N\ v 22 Minnesota.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 22 MoroCastle.Now York..Havana.Nov 23 South America-New York. .Kio Janeiro Nov 23 Citv of Mexico.New York.. HavAV Crux. Nov 24 Scandinavian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 26 Miniature Almanac.November 13 Sun rises.6.48 1 Moon rises. 5 3.8 AM Sun Sets.4.40 I High water.11 30 AM MAKI 1ST K 1ST EW B. PORT or PORTLAND. Saturday. Nav. ARRIVED. Steamer Dirlgo, Johnson, Now York. mil.. i.. Henry Kux. s® Sch Maiy E B iss. (Br) Thuiher, Stonloelon t. luvl lor St John. NB. *'°n. to Attn™'. KrCCm*"' Trtn'OU‘-ljox staooks to Jifbil^ M‘ D9,er‘-b0* -b<>ok» to>t Morse &'co.’ T"°rn"lk,■• Uoflk"*^^e»., »la inieu,,—macke aiaiket Ver'tt| *‘Ui"'rook- “*‘'*»ca^n.Mk.r.I for a '1 CLEARED. S'camcr Carlotti, Colby, M:ilila*, N3—.lol.n r M)us. 11 l k'sph'V,'0 "olow, W.fch, Buenos Ayres- A Bme Sbute, Malanias— Ism- Emerv H,r»m T'W».t», KtfnM^i f*o*?S8«W Clark- tBrl ,,.n Sell A ileatou, Pbiuiiey, A'b.ny-Clias Sawyer. "udila; \or. I j, a, ARRIVED. sarK""** c,5y' Boston. Jo“ll‘p^ 5 toWeU- Bh.laleloWa.-ro.! yon^hT1' °,iffla- ^toa, to ta*fct Jtwt oRtO?** *""'0K M'Kiaa- Bath,—sail to Scb Melrose, Coggins, I.uhec. Sch Traverse, Stinson. Deer Die. Tbe Bell Boat, recent I v wi drawn from *«nth Breaker entisnce to Penobscot Bay ha* Uea .«ualr td a/*ci replaced. F Launchkd—At Reliant lo.b from the yard oi C P rarier A Co. a centre board ecbr ot at out 4<>o tons’’ named tbe Pre.-cott llazeltiue, laiernK-u tor tbe Southern eons’lug trade. Tbe three-masted scar Ada G Bryant, built in I«. ibc Dauning’s yard, Brewer, is to be lauucbed ou the loth inst. >IE,M«RA.\’1)A. Br g Frontier (of Portland,) Morgan, fioiu Savan nah t»r Providence. (truck on Newton Rock, m ar he latter port about 7 A M. 10th ln*t, and bilged. She was hauled otf in tbe afternoon nnu by the stt the wreck oft Georges Bank 4fh Inj*t. The scl.r took 11 c 1st inst, and tbe crew beii g unable to ex tinguish tbe ti imevtbey (corded her and went into tbe itjg ng, wlieie they remained u.rce days without provisions, and were very touch txUauted whin te. cued. Tbe »ea was making a clean I re «cb over tbe wreck and the men were go* oft only with tbe great e*r difficulty Three other vessels passed tbe wreck without otfeilrg assista: ce. UOMEMT1C POUTS KEY WEST—Ar 27th, sch Naonta, Smith, fr m New York. CHARLESTON— Cld 7th, ship Reunion, Cuitis, Liverpool. GEORGETOWN. SC—Cld 31 »t, >eh Hem let ta, Lea tilt Wilmington Ar2d scb Kivira. Bancroft, New Yoik. WILMINGTON—Ar 7th. »ch John A Griffin. Foi ter. Pldladeli bis. Cld 7th, brig John Aviles, Pe’ers, f.>r Boston sch Eureka. Wallace. Now York. RICHMOND—Ar 8th, sch flardfcrnbble, Kales, Rock land. NOR* OLK- Ar 7th, sch Sea OueoB, Banker, irern Rockland. C*d nth. brig H Houston, Tapper. Barbadoes. FORTRESS MONROE Pasted up 9fh, barqno A meticau Lloyds, Paik, from Liverj ooi, lor Balti more. BALTIMORE—Ar 9th, *ch R C 1 bouaus, Crockett, Pall River. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 8th. sch Robert Woodruff, from GarJiner. Ar 9th, brig J im Fie’d LtJtnd. St John NB; stbs Clara Jane. McAllep. Ilillaboro NH: Adah ttverson. P ke, Kempt, N-i. Mary E Staples, i inhuiore, ami Susan Stetson. Yates. Boston; Oiiolv, Bak# r. oo. Ar lOtb, seb K U Willard, Parsons, Portland. Cld IUih,brift Hypopion. Woodbwy. Port aud. NEW YORK -Ar 9th whs Spartel, Smirk, Kliza betbport lor Boston; W H Sargent. Sargent, do tor do George Emily. U triis, im do for |Prov d»nrr; Laura Robiusou. do tor Pottland; Hvue, G'over do •ci Barb; Chare, Ingral.am. Hondout tor Bo ton; Mabaska. Pickett. Mach'as; LHolwav, B jant, im Jacksonville. M ArlOtb, barque Adelaide. Granger, Boston; brif Z Will am*, Venaie, Aqnin 20 days; sebs Gov Coney*. Paiker, Bndgenort tor New York; Burnish, Chur chill. tm Windsor, NS, lor New York; Nary f atten, Boynton. Providence; (Jnion Flag, Vfalonev, Port land- R E Welluiau, Palmer, do: Mary. Horton, tm Bangor. Hattie E Sampson. fl ake Windsor, xsS tor Philadelphia; Wm II Mltebett, Cole Sbnlee, NS; Ktoka, Jones, Jonesboro: E M Pennell, Mitchell, Machias; Lucy Jane, lthoade. Rockland. Cld f Of It, brig Re thaw, Sv'verler. Santa Martha; ache Daylight, McFaddeo, Barbadoea; Lizzie, Leigh ton, Boston. Passod through Hell Gate 9lb. liifg J W Drlsko, Port Johnson tor Boston, schs J K Carver, tui Port Johns m for Boston Julia Martha, (/lark, do tor do: A Powers, New York for Bangor, ('dial, Kent, Elizabetbpor' fbr Plymouth; Seventv Siz, Hoboken lor Boston: Mary Laugdon. Rondout tor do; Laco nia. New York tor Portsmouth; W 11 Sargent. Sur geot. Port *fv bn sou tor Boston G»erge Emily, Harris «lo ioi Yarmouth; Spartel, Smith, Hoboken tor Pembroke. NEW HAVEN—Ar 9th. schs A Peters, 8*)i>borv, Calais; lookout, JFrve. do for New Y» rk. NORWICH—Sid 9ib, sebs Loch:«l, Haskell, anl Mary Means, New York. PkOVIDENCE—Ar 9tn. sebs L S Barner, Cole man. Albany; Casco lodge, Pierre, and Damon, Johnson, Elizabethp.rt; llary Shields, Waite, Port Johnson ior do. Ar 10th, sebs Ophtr, Mutphy, llol( ken J Boyn ton, Mictbefl, Caais; Northern Light, Plummer, Machtas Also ar 10th brig Frontier, Morgan, Savannah; sch Dolphin, Smith, Ellsworth. Cld 9ih, schs Wooster Bernard, Smith, and Mary Au/nsta. Holt, Jacksonville. S'd 9 h. srli Clara Smith. Keen, for Savannah via Green port, LI; Citizen, Upton, lor 'Portland FA Heath, Watren. Bangor. Sid 10th, schs Webster Bernard. Sn ith and Maiy Augusta, Holt, Jacksonville; IM, Bollock. N York or Ca'ais. BOSTON—Ar 10lb, schs Maltha Sargent, Treat, Searspcrt; Bonny Ives. Holt. Bangor. Cld 10:h. brig Jeremiah, Fold, Portland; sch W F Garrison. B'ackmun, Bangor. Ar lltb, brig* chimltorazoo. Coombs, Philadelphia; J W Drtsko. Drlsko. do: sebs Lark, Gupiill, New York FioHda. Jurdin Surry. Ctd lltb *i>ip* Am tv. Baker, for Savannah; C H Sou'e, S nnett. New York; nubs Brill. (Br> l ip>etc, St John, NB, via Portlat d: Idaho, BaLbace, Bangor; Claiiwa S*ofv. Clifford. Winterport: Johu G Ferris, Webber, Boothbay: Cencordia, Spear, Rockland; Chowan. Gotdihwarte. Saco. GLOUCESTER- *r 10th, brig New Doaniniou, Kirk. Yarmouth, NS, tor Portland. (?ee Mem NEWBUBYPORT-Ar lOtn, sch Leader, Ginn, Rockland. Sid 10th. schs Orono, Walker, and Speaker, Mat thews, Bangor. FOREIGN POK IS At Hong Kong *cpt 15 ships Sumatra, Mullen, lor San Kiaunseo: Jos Clark, Catver. lor do. At Manila SptU. ship Bunker Hill, Davis, lor Cebu and Boston. Panned Anjier Sejrt 11, ship Competitor, Matthews, •MB tl»w V— h Sid im Singapore bept II, barque Clara, Nichols, Batavia. In pot t Sept 23. barques Escort. Nichols, and W A m IIBW- kU I aaww,,. IVI UV9IVU, UU. At gl Malaga '4th ult, barque Brilliant, Sprague, Marseilles. Sid ini Gibraltar 18th, brig Harry, Brown, (!rom New York) to* Naples. Ar at Queenstown 19th lost, ship Alcrom, Lowell, New York. At Uavant 4th Inst, barques John G.-iffln Foster, for New York, hi*. Alexandria Mirer.til lor Bos on T K WeUlon, Colson, and Norwegian. Murray, unc: brirfi Long Beach, Blair* lor New York. 102 Clara M Goodrich, McCart; tiara J Adaui*. McKadden; Nellie t liflord, Littlrtield, and J To ledo, Dytr, Ues tluatM.n not reported. Chartered—brigs Clara J Adams, tor New York 2700 boxes sugar at 75o pr box: Ella Marla tor N01 th of Hatteras. sugar at 50c pr box. Arar Hall ox 7th Inst, btig Rockland, Desmond, Portland Ar at St John, N’B, 9th insf, soli Duke ol Newcas tle, Hunt, Pori laud. NEW A DVEHTISEMENTS NOTICE THE subset ibers hare formed a Ot-partnership under the sryle of Curtis Davis, forth# purpote ot carrying on tbs Wholesale Fish, Gcneinl Commission and HiJ|> Brokerage Business, »nd bars taken Store No. 15'i Commercial Street, (recently occupied l>y Messrs. BlikiilN jfc TO **nrrj| assortment of tl-ii ot all Uuds, in tola to suit, at lowest poesible raca We reaps, tlally solicit consignments 01 Vessels. Fish and Merihandise, with ibe assurance (bat our beat endeavors shall not bd' wantliift lor tbs later sat ot thus, who may laror na with tbeir order, m seltorbuy. November 10. 1871. CURTIS PA VIS R. S. Curtis, late ol Curtia Knlgtt, Pbila N. C. Pavia, late ot R;an Bavis. rortland Me noil 2w J. B. HOBBS CO.f Commistion Merchants, 55 So. Cun Ml St, ihkaco. msu*or'Klr'B 10 th® P®'ob>.s» and sblp Flour, Grain, and Provisions, 7\ c are also prepart d to male advances on prnp stl> to be belli Id rtirc. Nov 13 dlw» To be Rented. ’0,B5 on Ne il tt.; six rtoms in rear ot Mechanic st; alx rooms on Waters'll* at; a nouae on Oak streot; bouse corner Cumberland amt rartasla.; a house corner Wllmot and Lincoln.. no 13-0lw»_ WM. H. j^RRIS. la A. IX. jV Special Meeting. THERE will be a special meeting o' ibe Irish Atnerlou Relief Aaaocla"on this Monday Even ing Nov 13 h. 1871. at 7 1-2 ft vlt. Per ordei ol Ihc President. JAMES CONNELLAN. Sct’v FISII. 500 Qtln. Large Cod Fish, LANDING this (Jay. Ex. Schooner A II I ern* !AV> in time, Mackerel, Scaled limit* TonlUJ gtrdSoiiodl. *c, 'or nlc lHow^ nS kJ* CUtt'lls t.AVMS, J Nflv U-I|-W_1« Couiuitroia ,t. Commissioners’ Notice fFHE undeitigneti have been 1 fioners to itceivt Zi ,K Dt81 Cumin s "a*! whleffm."72, br,w«,» hour.-of S and 4 l>y u. p'r lh«^un»«“<1h*V“ UeU hoUdlwawM_™uam'5, TV&MBLT. Army and Navy Union Ilall, (Late Brown's Hall WILL be let tor Lectures, Concerts, Levee*. ami private parties, ou liberal terms Two draw ls room?, water closete, <&t*.y connected with the Hall. Apply to GEO. R. DAVIS Sr CO.. oc2lntweodtt At the Hall. To be Let. 'I HE three .tnried Brick Store204 Fore .Irret, font 1 of Pun1, in goon rtittdliIan, with hulsitr g ap« paratus ir> m sub cedar to ib* third stoiy Apply to J. K. BU.AZIEB. 47 Him-keft h#.. or at N. Goo Id, Merchant laiijr, 157 Middle stree nolOdtwis ____* T'H SK In want ol Plain or Fancy V.1",? 1 nil! hod it lo their advantage to eali onW MrrrtH. at the Daily rreaaJvh tx change iueet. Portland#