the press SATURDAY MORNING, NOT. 25, 187 CITY AND VICINITY. lV«w AdYe&r before the U. S. District Court on the 5th of December. Webb. Frank. 9upcrior Court. NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, LANE, J., PRESIDING. Friday—James Bradin et. ux. vs. City of Port land. The jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for $450. A. A. Strout. Symonds Libby. This being the last case for the jury they were final ly discharged. The following justice cases have been assigned for trial Saturday: 342—Jennings al. vs. Curtis Trs. 205—Newton al. vs.Tukey. 268—Clark vh. Mains. 307—Harford et. al. vs. Forsaitb. 384— Jones vs. Colby et. al. 385— Same vs. Same. 387—Williams vs. Emery. 3S8—Williams vs. Mansfield. ITInniripnl Court. JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING. Friday—Allice Duffle, for keeping oj>en shop on the lord’s day, wat fined $10 and costs. Appealed. O’Donnell. Kate Galley, for drunkenness and disturbance,was fined $3 and costs. William Chambers, for truancy, was sent to the Reform School during minority. Brief Jottings. The annual address before the Portland Benev olent Society will be delivered by Rev. W. E Gibbs on the second Sunday evening in Decern* her, in the First Parish church. We understand from the agents that the steamer City of Richmond will make her Iasi trip to Bangor (or as far as the ice will permit leaving Railroad wharf Wednesday evening th< 29th inst., returning Dec. 1st. Barque C, V. Minot arrived yesterday fron Mobile with a cargo of cotton for the Peperell Mills, Biddeford. Mr. John Russell, formerly superintendent 01 the the Portland, Saco Portsmouth railroad, is lying dangerously ill and cannot probably survive. Three boys from this city made a raid or some pigeons belonging to a resident of Deer ing the other night and shot several of them They frightened the owner of them into silenc by pointing a pistol at him. The Ariel and Alcyon boat clubs have joine< in giving a select com sc of five assemblies; th first to take place Wednesday Nov. 20«h, at p. in. to be followed on every other Tuesda nights. H. P. Ladd and Worcester, for the Ari els; Corey and Phiney for the Alcyons. Last evening officer Corliss arrested a gii 17 years of age, for larceny committed a Saccarappa. The sales of real estate in our paper yrestei day were negotiated by .Messrs. George R. Davi Co., who should have been credited for then Prof. Stone will give another of his remark! hie entertainments at Fluent Hall this evei ing. He has a wonderful power over some his subjects. The snow s^omi which was reported froi Chicago on Thursday night reached here ye terday afternoon, but its form changed, and came as a violent fall of rain with a strong ea terly gale. Next week the scholars in the public schoo will have six days respite from study. Be sure that the turkeys you give to the po< for Thanksgiving are not poor turkeys. L vmir cliaritv cro out as liberally to others plenty is directed toward your own board. Lincoln street will witness a golden weddii to-night. Rev. Mr. Ripley, who performed tl marriage service, is still living. All the Jothe present on that joyful occasion except the bri< and bridegroom, have passed away. George H. Bailey has just finished two bea tiful pictuics of animal life, which aie on e hibition at Schumacher's. They are spirit portraits of the famous tiotting-horses Licen and Young Morrill, and will excite the admir tion of lovers of true art. At the Maine Central depot on Thursday a Ceruoon a gentlemen had his pocket picked of pocket-book containing §300. The funeral of the late Mrs. Tilden will ta1 place at 11 o’clock this forenoon from 52 Frail lin street. It is tiue that it was very dark and stormv la night so much so, perhaps, that it was uui for street lights; nevertheless old fogies grim hied that no e.Tort was made to try the expel meat of lighting the lamps. Uevivat..—‘The revival meetings at the vest of the Chestnut street M. E. Church were co tinued afternoon and evening yesterday, with great deal of fervor and enthusiasm. At bo services many persons went forward to the all for prayers. Several clergymen from abro were present and took part. Timmon Hawes’ have a plenty of th< nice Virginia Oysters at only 40 cts. a quart i livered in any part of the city free of charge Also a supply of those famous Blue Point, N folk and Princes’ Bay Oysters, Arrest of a Bcrglar,—Several weeks ag the White Rock station on the Portland Oj densburg Railroad was broken into and a lot c I. railroad tickets and $20 in money stolen. Abou a week later the Hiram station was broken int and subsequently an attempt was made on th store of John 1 lexce, «Jr., Co., m the sam village. On Thursday Mr. George I). Beck the station agent at White Rock, and Cliarle E. Hubbard, the agent at Hiram, informei Deputy Decelle that well-grounded suspicioi was directed toward a young man namei Charles Abbott, concerning whose movement there was some mystery, and who had been em ployed a day or two before on a gravel trail until proof of his innocence or guilt could b< established, Among other things said wai that he had a bag at the Portland station whicl he was anxious to get On receiving this information Deputy De celle started for Hiram to investigate the affair. At the Portland Kennebec depot he found a large bag, which had been brought to this city from Conway Center on Wednesday directed tc Caleb Wiley-, Portland, Maine. Seeing that the bag was marked “J. T. Randall,” he opened it and found it filled with new clothing, clotb not made up, socks, mittens, and other articles. He took the bag and went to Hiram where he had an interview with tlio suspected boy. The boy claimed the bag as his and said it was filled with his own clothing, which had been sent to him by his brother who resided in Portland. f He stoutly denied all knowledge of the burg laries, but finally confessed that he had not only committed the burglaries in White Rock and Hiram, but had also entered a store in Bart j lett, N. H., where he had stolen the goods in the bag. He gave his name as Charles Abbott, and says he came from Bartlett, N. H., but has no parents living. He is only lti years old. He was brought to this city and locked up. Mr. Decelle took tags and clothing from the bag and gave them them (fo the conductor, who gained information that corroborated the con fession of the boy that he had robbed the store of Lewis Gray, Bartlett, N. H. The Allan Steamers.—A rumor was cur rent yesterday, based upon an article which ap peared in the Montreal Ikrald, that ilie Allan line of Canadian steamships hud been purchas ed by the Grand Trunk Railway Co. The ru mor has been contradicted by the Montreal Ifit/iess, on the authority of the agents of the Steamship Company at Alontreal. We-print below a list of the steamers on the line for the ensuing season, with the dates of their departure from Liverpool and Portland, made up by the agents. Changes may- occur in it at any time; but nevertheless it is worth sav ing by those interested. Leave Leave Liverpool. Portland, Hibernian, Watts.Nov. 9.Dec. 2 Moravian, Graham. 16. 9 Sarmatian, Wyley. 23. “16 Prussian, Dutton. 30. “23 Nestorian, Aird.Dec. 7. “30 Scandinavian, Ballantine.. 14.Jan. 6 North American, Miller... 21. “13 Moravian, Graham. 28. “20 Sarmatian, Wyley.Jan. 4. “27 Austrian, Brown. ll.Feb. 3 Caspian, Ritchie. 18. “10 Scandinavian, Ballantine.. 25. “17 Hibernian, Watts.Feb. 1. “24 Moravian, Graham. 8.Mcli 2 Sarmatian, Wyley. 15. 9 Austrian, Brown.^... 22. “16 Nestorian, Aird. 29............ “23 Scandinavian, Ballantine.. Mch. 7...... 30 North American, Miller_ 14.Apr. 6 Moravian, Graham. 21. “13 Sarmatian, Wyley. 28...!.!..!!!! “20 Austrian, Brown,.Apr. 4.......... 27 The Sarmatian, which will be due on Jan. 1st, has never been in this port but has made two trips to Montreal. She draws 27. feet loaded and will be, we believe, the deepest draft ship that ever laid at our wharves. As Mrs. Foss reads at the closing entertain ment of the People’s Course on Monday eve ning of next week, we copy the following from a Salem paper of Tuesday of last week: The G. A. It. entertainment on Monday eve ning was novel and pleasing, combining a well selected programme of reading and tableaux. Mrs. Louise Woodworth Foss, of Boston, made hor first appearance in Salem as a reader, and we congratulate her on a complete success. She has a fine presence, a decidedly handsome face aud figure, a stage manner self-possessed and graceful, a delivery clear and distinct, and she seems to possess all the requisites of a suc cessful public reader. She, by request, good naturedly read some of the scenes from Dick ens almost at sight, which is asking a good deal of a reader, when we remember that many public readers devote weeks to even the most trivial selections. The manager also offers tlie attractious of the child wonder Antonini, the female violinist, to gether with Miss Fannie Chandler, all for 25 cents. Untversalist Fair.—The series of enter tainments got up by the India Street Uni versa list Society, in aid of their friends, go swim mingly on. They seem to have struck the pop. ular vein, and each evening witnesses large and happy audiences. Last evening, notwithstand ing the very unpleasant weather, the room was well filled and the evenings’ entertainment passed off to the satisfaction of all. The per formers acquitted themselves like veterans ’and were much applauded. This evening,—tlie last of the five nights, there will be tableaux and a beautiful fairy spectacle. The articles offered at the fair go off rapidly, and the refreshments add much to the convenience of the evening.— Upon the whole, it is a good place to enjoy an evening—and we say to all, go and see for your selves. Death of E. P. Gerrish, Esq.—Hundreds of our readers will be pained to learn that anoth er well known citizen, Edward Payson Ger rish, Esq., long the respected President of the Casco National Bank, died at his residence in tliK nit.rr at oliAiit a’aIaaIt tin's innrn!nir Manufactures. VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS. I was in the corn broom factory a few days since. In its early days I saw it, when it oc cupied a little seven by nine shanty in the northerly part of the town; now it has spacious accommodations on Middle street, and has grown into very respectable proportions and has become an established iudustry of no small im portance to the business of the city. And this reminds me of a talk I had a few days ago with a furniture manufacturer. He told me of several large establishments of this kind in Boston, well-known to him, that be gan each of them less than t?n years ago, with a single pair of hands, those of the present pro prietor. One of them made picture frames only at first, then with an additional workmen or two, admitted one other article of manufacture and now that establishment employs fifty hands. Another began with a hat stand of a particular style; and another with an improved k arm-chair, and at present, both of these estab lishments have attained large proportions and j produce a variety of articles in the furniture line. There are few branches of industry more important to a town than the manufacture of furniture, because it employs a great num ber of hands, the cost of the goods being large ly that of the labor required to produce them, j A great advantage that this manufacture lias consists in this, that it can be commenced on small scale, without any great outlay of capita and with small risk of loss. For many year g we had a large furniture factory here, (wliicl began on a small scale, all its power being on horse) employing a great many men and wtfcnen but since its destruction in the great fire, no at tempt has been made to revive the business. There is no town on the Atlantic coast, inor favorably situated than Portland, for this trad because all the woods necessary for it can com t by Grand Trunk railroad directly to our doors. There is at Augusta a most prosperous an successful door, sash and blind factory, turiun lg out great quantities of the best work, wliic finds a ready sale, with orders always ahead and the wares go through all the country, a t far west as Chicago and even to the Mississipp quiuiiuv ail U1UU” uil Hi way, and even in this town, to supply the w,:mt of the city and all this region. The stock ca be bad hcie as cheaply as in Augusta, and a rg good, and wonderful to say, we have a firsi class sash, door and blind factory here wit the best improved machinery, lying idle; not! ing is required hut a small capital, a little enei gy and enterprise, and a fire under the boilci j The Augusta factory has steam by prefercuci though water power is plenty there and good, i- _____________ N. D. /Tii*i'i:i,i.AM:Mr« noth is. f £1 I have just received from New York an Boston markets, an assortment of Holidu [C Goods, consisting of Perfumes, trash and d C sirahle, Swiss Carved Goods, Match lloxe Match Stands, Paper Weights, &c Germai French and English Goods, Bronzes, togetlu ll with a full line of Nice Toilet Articles. Thei goods are newly imported, and are reasonab in price. Believing that if you desire to obta gifts for the Holidays—not cxi>ensivo, yet a tractive and seasonable—1 can offer suclu. Z beg you to honor me with an inspection of tl a same, while they are in full stock and not s j, lected from, and perhaps nearly exhausted. er Yours Respectfully, Ml ‘Whittier,” Druggist, Junction Free and Congress Streets. nov25-dlw P Sexual Science, by S. S. Fowler, an c: _ Posltkm, as taught by Phrenology and Physol P ^“turn’s laws, as applicable to the sexi me iu ing niauhood, womanhood and their mi tual inter-relations. Atwell agent for Portlan BY TELEGRAPH, f __ t WAIHIXGTON. 5 THE KENTUCKY CASE. 3 Washington, Nov. 24.—The argument in i the mandus case to compel Secretary Boutwell to |issue a warrant for payment or Kentucky war claims, began in the Supreme Court to-day, 1 Attorney General Ackerman appearing for the l Secretary of the Treasury. 1 WEATHER NOTES. The report at the signal office from Buffalo, i Oswego, Rochester, St. Paul and Toronto, in dicate snow. At five o'clock this evening snow was falling at Burlington, Vt., and Montreal, Canada. At the summit of Mt. Washington the thermometer was 14 above zero, with a south wind blowing 80 miles an hour and heavy snow. CATAZKAY RETIRES. The management of the Russian legation to General Gorloff, whose residence has been at rp,a. on*’ as military attache of the legation, llus gentleman will be very acceptable to the executive authorities in his new position. The change relieves the President of the unpleas amt duty which Cataeazy’s conduct had otli wise made a necessity of sending his passport to the -Minister, and may be regarded as a prac tical compliance with the request of his gov ernment for his recall. It is understood that Catacazy has been ordered by his government to wait upon the Grand Duke during his tour in this country and return to Russia immedi ately on its close. MASSACHUSETTS. HEAVY FORGERIES. Boston, Nov. 24.—The Traveller states that rumors of heavy forgeries on State Interest are confirmed. The name forged is Hon. John I. Clarke, a lawyer, as endorser of notes of J. A. The forgeries amount to §21,000. The paper is in the hands of parties on the street^and in the banks. t T ir$® y°uno r°ughs, named Thomas Meehan, John Dougherty and James Carroll, are in jail in default of §.1000 bail each, charged with gar rotmg and robbing Charles B. Sellon, shipper’s editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser. THE ALLEGED LEEHAN MURDERER. Michael Cusick, held on suspicion of murder ing Kate Leehan, lias been discharged but was re-arrested on complaint for assaulting a wo man in Weymouth some time ago. BIIAKEMAN KILLED. Eben Earl, aged 18, brakeman on a freight train from Providence, was knocked off the cars and killed last night by a bridge. FISHING VESSEL SUPPOSED LOST. The Cape Ann Advertiser says fears are en tertained that the fishing schooner S. B. Miller, Capt. John Chapman, of New London, has been lost together with all on board. The S. B. Mil ler was engaged in halibut fishery, and sailed from New London forty-six days ago. Wrlien last seen she was off La Have Banks >ct. 12th, in a very severe storm, about to make for land in hopes of avoiding disaster. MEMBER OF THE SUFFOLK BAR. ouiiienanu, inemoer of Suffolk Bar, for receiving stolen goods, which has occupied the Superior Court for two days, resulted to-night in a verdict of guilty. The court refused the bail offered, and he was re manded for sentence. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR MAYOR. The Republican Ward and City Committee to-night nominated Newton Talbot for Mayor and adjourned to Monday evening. KILLED BY A TRAIN. t. ®i*i.xgfield, Nov. 24.—John Pierce, a voung Englishman, was struck and killed by a train on the Housatonie railroad, near Lee, to-night. NEW YOllK. POLITICAL SCHEMING. New York Nov. 24.—The Labor Reform Con >ention called to meet in Washington in De cember has been abandoned, and will meet iu Columbus, Ohio, the third Wednesday in Feb ruary, with the object of working in harmony with the National Convention, then to be held there with a view to perfecting the third party organization. COUNTED IN BY THE CITY CANVASSERS. It is rumored that a police captain drew $10, 000, and an assistant Alderman $,>000 from the Bowling Green Bank after it suspended. The city canvassers counted in the Tammany candidates for Aldermen. THE DAILY RECORD. Judge Bedford reserved his decision iu the case of Haggerty and Baulch, the voucher thieves. Judge McCunn has denied the motion for a non-suit in the case of J. C. Davis, to compel Smith, Gould and Martin to fullil a contract made on Thursday preceding the celebrated “Black Friday.” There were additional cases of small pox to day. Several faro banks have been broken up along the docks and forty arrests made. Lhe Brooklyn Union asserts that a prominent othce holder m that city received $10,000 from Boss Tweed to secure his election. A large number of the sailors of the Russian fleet are at the Long Island Hospital under treatment for scurvey. The Reform. Conimittee of Brooklyn has be gun an investigation into the accounts of the I City Auditor. Mrs. Carroll, the actress, who broke her arm on Sunday by a fall, is convalescing. The sewer embankment at Clifton Station Is land caved to-day burying seven laborers. All were rescued, but several were severely injured. BIBLE QUESTION. There is. still considerable excitement at Hunt’s Point over the determination of the School Commissioners to enforce the reading of I in the schools. Several children of v"vw“u c wen ejmea oeeuusi; iney re 1 used to be present at such an occasion. To- I (lay three young men took seats in the school, though refused permission, and encouraged, cheered and protected from ejection one of the girl scholars who remonstrated against reading the Bible. They were arrested by the police. THE CHURCH MILITANT. The Rockville Centre, L. I., Methodist Church case was opened before Judge Tappan, of the Supreme Court, yesterday. The Trustees are trying to obtain possession of the parsonage, which is held by the Rev. M. Corner, who was appointed by the Bishop. After some progress was made the case went over till next month. ACCIDENT TO A PORTSMOUTH VESSEL. The schooner Fannie Bailey of Portsmouth, from Newburg f.«r Boston, with coal, run ashore on Hog’s Back, Hell Gate, to-d ly. She will be got off and beached at Astoria. ACCIDENT TO AN EASTPOIIT VESSEL. Bark J. H. McLarren of Eastport, hence for Aspinwall with coal, anchored last night north of Gedney’s channel. At low water she com menced to strike heavy and sprung a leak. This morning she was taken in tow to return and was soon found to he sinking rapidly. The crew were taken off and the vessel grounded just north of the bnoy on the Knowles. The deck is level with the water and it is blowing a gale from the southeast with a heavy sea. It is fear ed she will go to pieces to-night. ALEXIS. Alexis and suite arrived at 10.30 to-night and proceeded to the Clarendon Hotel. CONNECTICUT. LOSS OF A BRITISH ,-CHOOXER. Norwich Nov. 24.—The British schooner J. W. Scott, Capt Gieen, f om St. John, N. B., struck on old Catumbee reef, off Watch Hill, this forenoon at 8.00 o’olock, and was aban doned as the sea made a clean breah over her. The crew aro ashore at Stonington. She was a new schooner, on her first trip with a cargo of white nine lumber, consigded to C. Maxson Co., W esterly Ridge, She will go to pieces to night. Tlie wind is S. E. and blowing a gale. A dispatch received from Sionington says the schooner dragged off the Sound and was finally boarded by the captain and crew. She now lies near Eelgrass Shoal lightship, and if the gale subsides the cargo wiil be saved. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Hartford, Nov. 24.—Charles E. Vetts, a German milk peddlar, living two miles north of Meridan, murdered his mother this afternoon by cutting her throat and afterwards committed suicide by cutting his own throat. Trouble from mother’s opposition to his marriage is as signed as the cause. The two weic alone in the house and the bodies were found about 4 o’clock by his sis„er. m AH VI. AND. Anapolis, Nov. 24.—'The Grand Duke Alexis and sui'.c visited the Naval Academy to day. He was received with a salute. He ex 1 amined the building, insjiccted the quarters and practice ship. An entertainment was given by the Commandant. At ties banquet, Alexis re sponded to a toast to the “Emperor of Russia’’ by one to the “President of the United States;” Admiral Possiet responded to a toast to the Russian navy witli tiie following:—“The pros perity of the remarkable Institution we have ness and produce those men like Farragut, Por ter and Worden to adorn their country’s his 1 tory.” After other toasts and speeches Alexis and party proceeded to the dei>ot and left foi New York, whilo Secretary Robeson and sever I al United States officers returned to Washing ton. The Duke will remain in New York until about Dec. 5th, when he will visit Boston, Al bany and Montreal and thence proceed West, i after which he will visit some of the Southern States. CALIFORNIA. DEATn OF LORING CONFIRMED. San Francisco, Nov. 24.—The details of the Wiekenhjrg massacre leave no possible (loubl i that F. W. Boring was killed by the Apaches The Arizona Citizen says that the latest infer _ ma'.ion leaves no doubt that Cochise was ai Canada Alamosa. T1IK BANK ROBBER. Ifine, who was arrested here recently for rob l>ing the National Nank of Barrington, Mass, has confessed everything and will he takei back immediately. CONSOLIDATION. It is currently reported that the Stockton 5 Copperapolis and the Stockton Visalia Rail II roads have been sold to the Central Pacific y which, with the exception of a short line ii Los Angelos, the Company now own every roi of railroad in California. A FAST nORSE. ,r Gov. Stanford’s horse trotted yesterda tim e miles on Union Course in 2.184, 2.19 ani e 2.191-4. :e n PENNSYLVANIA. t- ANOTHER CITY CAVING IN THE COAL REGIONS I New York, Nov. 24.—A Scranton dispute] e states that a portion of Olive street sunk seve ral inches yesterday morning, consequent upo the caving of a mining shaft. There is consul erable excitement, as several houses are badl; twisted and the foundations cracked open. SOUTH CAROLINA. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF STATE DEBT. Charleston, Nov.—The State treasurer offi daily states the total debt of South Carolina a $13,300,908.!*!, and says the accounts are ope to the public. The financial agency at Nc\ s Y'ork will he discontinued, and some respects i- ble hanking institution will be designated t 1 pay the interest on the debt. NEW JERSEY. EXPLOSION. New Jersey, Nov. 24.—-An explosion of gas occurred in the State House at Trenton this forenoon, blowing out a portion of the end wall. The workmen repairing the pipes were uninjured. OHIO. A RELIGIOUS CONVENTION. Cincinnati, Nov. 24.—A movement is afloat for a National Convention here, the object be ing to secure the lecoguition of God in the Constitution. METEOROJLOCilCAL. SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. War I>ei*’t, Office Chief Signal) Officer, Washington, D. C., Nov. 24 (7.00 P. M.) J Probabilities—The barometer will probably rise with partially clouded weather on Saturday in the Southern States and remain low with cloudy weather in the Gulf States and Texas. A falling barometer with rain will probably centinue in New England with brisk southeast winds veering to the west on Saturday morn ing. Brisk southwest winds continue to-night on the lower Lakes with diminishing force, and westerly winds with partially cloudy and clear ing weather will prevail for a short time on Saturday. A falling barometer and warm rain in Oregon will probably move eastward, preced ed by extended cloudy and threatening weather on Saturday north and west of the Ohio valley. Cautionary signals will continue for this eve ning at New York, New London, Boston, Port land, Oswego and Buffalo. TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. A proposition was made iu the city council of Louisville, Ivy., to give all the taxes collected from the negroes to the negro schools. Surgeon Christian, at Port Hayes, Kadsas, committed suicide on Saturday. A mass meeting is proposed in New York to take action to secure decent gas-light at a reas onable price. Mrs. Norton drlivered a lecture at Newark Wednesday eveniug, denouncing female suff rage as a fraud. A lad named Dusenberry was killed at Mar ion, Ark., Wedncsdasdav, by the explosion of a flask of powder which liis father wras filling near the lire. The government has ordered two hundred thousand rations to be supplied to the sufferers by the Wisconsin fires. The rations will be for warded in a few days. Missionary Vasseur in a lecture on China in New York Thursday evening stated that the only way to prevent Chinese immigration was to prohibit the sending back of dead Chinamen to their own country. Wilson, Hawksworth Co.'s Heaton Drukla’s ami A. B. Sliepley's hardware stores in Philadelphia, were burned Thursday. Loss $30,000; insured. The subscriptions to the Chicago fund at the Mansion House in London during the present week swell the total to £49,000. The Times editorily declares its belief that Grant's re-election to the Presidency is certain because lie brought about a roconcilation of the United States with England and effected a re duction of the national debt. The committee of canvassers of the city of New York vote have decided in favor of Alex under r rear, Tammanyite, against Fred Kil lian, Reform Democrat, for the Assembly. Alderman Miller of New York, Tuesday, won a foot race of 10 miles, from Broadway to Bay side, L. I., beating John C. lleenan for a purse .of $200. Charles S. Perlev, Friday recovered in the Supreme Court of New York $500 of the Hud son River railroad for the loss of a trunk at the New Hamburg disaster. The case lias been long in litigation and i3 considered important as a test proceeding. 'The Canadian Colonization Society of New York, Thursday evening passed resolutions fa voring the annexation of Canada oo the United States, and took measures to act in concert with similar bodies in other cities. It is now ascertained that 17 lives were lost by the loss of the steamer New London. The bodies of 16 have been recovered. C. D. Armstrong, postmaster at East Liver pool, Ohio, has been held to bail in the sum of $15,000 for withholding money order frauds. Morgan Jones, the oldest Tammanyite in the city, says of Tweed that if he does not retire the old members will enforce his retirement. Escaping gas in the boiler room of Harper Brothers’ building, New York, exploded Fri day morning, blowing off the glass roof of the building and badly burning a fireman. Loss slight. Forty-five colored persons passed through St. Louis, O., Thursday en route to Lawrence county, Kansas. They are the advance guard of about five thousand who will soon follow. There were sold 108,200 acres of land in Kansas and Colorado to actual settlers during the past year. Gen. Schofield has issued stringent order concerning military operations against the Apache Indians of Arizona, the effect of which wul be to compel them to go on their reserva tion and remaiu there wiiere they may be pro tected and fed or take the alternate of being ex terminated. Senator O’Brien at a serenade denounced Tammany, and said that the Committee of Sev enty were office-minting fogies, and looked to the Reform Democrats for the rescue of the State from bad men. A San Francisco despatch says the weather continues extremely hot and dry. In Cork Thursday, there w'as a Fenian demon stration in w hich 8000 took a part. The pro ceedings were orderly and the police who mus tered iu force had no occasion to interfere. The Independent Beige says that is has rea son to believe that the French government has notified England of its intention to terminate the International commercial treaty. FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN. THE CASE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES CONSID ERED DANGEROUS. London, Nov. 24, noon.—The condition of the Prince of Wales was no better this morn ing. Apprehensions of an unfavorable turn are expressed without disguise especially as it is re membered that Prince Albert, his father, died of a similar complaint, after a sudden attack and brief illness. The minors on change to day are to the e-Teet that the case is worse than the published bulletins represented. LOSS OF A CHIP. The ship Nonpareil, Captain Johnson, from Bombay, July 12 for New York, foundered.— All bnt three of the crew were drowned. The Nonpareil was 1007 tons burthen, built at Frankfort and belonged in New Castle, Eng land. THE QUEEN. Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor Cas tle from Balmoral. MFA1N. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION. Madrid, Nov. 24.—The Correspondence a says that the answers to the *ecent private inquiries, show that Great Britian is ready to receive fav orably from Spain, proposals for the restoration of Gibralter. ROME. WTLL NOT LEAVE ROME. London, Nov. 24.—[Special to the N. Y. World.] A distinguished cardinal authorizes me to say positively that the Pope will not leave Borne unless he is compelled to by physi cal force or personal violence. FRANCK. THE CHINESE EMBASSY IN PARIS. Paris, Nov. 24.—M. Thiers received the Chinese embassy yesterday evening. The chief embassabor expressed a hope that the treaty relations between France and China would be maintained to which Theirs replied4‘your govern ment must give proof that our missionaries and consuls are respected. This is absolutely nec essary for the prevention of peace between France and China.” The President’s tone was emphatic and they withdrew deeply im pressed. m THE BONAPARTISTS. A large number of the sympathizers with ex Emporor Napoleon, to-day made a demonstra tion in his honor. They traversed the Fau bourg St. Germain with shouts of “vive Napo leon.” There was no attempt of the police to interfere with the demonstration. AUSTRIA: THE AUSTRIAN MINISTRY. Vienna Nov. 24.—Prince Auersperghas suc ceeding in forming a new Cisleitlian ministry and the cabinent is now complete. BELGIl'N. SERIOUS DISTURBANCE. Brusells, Nov. 24.—The Chamber lios fin ally a ljourned until Tuesday next. Subse quently a mob assembled before the residence of M. Northomb, a member of the right who made himself porticularly obnoxious in support ing the appointment of Dicker and became very disorderly; their actions culminated in uirai smasmng me windows ot the house, on violent were the manifestations of the mob that an alarpi was sounded and the civic guard mus tered in strong force. There arc fears of a seri ous disturbance. PRUSSIA. ARMY BUDGET. Berlin, Nov. 21.—The commission upon tiie budget to-day reported to the {Reichstag a scheme for tire maiutainance of the army.— They estimate the annual expenditure for regu lar troops, based upon a force of 401,669 men exclusive of officers, at £!)0,353,00U. Foreign Items. The assertion made by Sir Charles Pilke, in one of his recent addressess to the effect that Queen Victoria has refused to pay the income tax upon Her .Majesty’s private income and has in consequence been exempted from the same is denied upon official authority. .Weather Report Nor. *11, 1*1 F. HI. War Department, Signal Service, U. S. Army, Di visions of Telegrams and Reports tor the benefit oi Commerce. t 2 6 Place pf of 2 g r c .2 *S observation. B 1 sa o 5 Si a 5 3 H 01 K Boston.2s.75 48 NW Hyltair Charleston,3.C..30.02 02 NW Clear Cheyenne,W. T.28.88 35 SW Fair Chicago.30.19 15 w Clear Cleveland.30.08 31 SW Cloudy Corinnc, Utah. .20.07 48 NE Cloudy Indianapolis... .30.17 17 Calm Cloudy Key West.30.09 77 SW Fair r Mt.Wasblngt iu.29.83 21 s Cloudy New I.ondon... .29.73 51 NE Misty New Orleans.. .29.95 68 SE Cloudy Now York.29.88 47 W Cler’m Norfolk.29.99 50 NW Cloudy Omalia.29.84 26 SE Fair Pittsburg.30.13 37 NW Cloudy Portland.29.81 42 NE Hv rail San Diego, Cal..2*3.88 61 S Thr ’inf 1 Sail Francisco.. 29.70 55 s Clear 1 Savannah.30 (;6 58 NW Cloudy Washington-19.99 39 Calm Clear Wilmington —30.05 55 NW Cloudy j Montreal .29.74 35 S Lt nui Barometer corrected for temporalure and elevation Mr. P. s. Gilmore telegraphs to his Boston friends the choering intelligence of success with all the continental governments, who hate tendered him the use of representative hands. All lands will he represented in the great Jubi lee. Mr. Gilmore is now in London and sails for this country so as to be expected in Boston in two weeks, when it is suggested that Boston ians should give him a fitting welcome. In Halifax there are no additional eases of cholera. The diseased districts are kept in strict quarlntme. Tile old board of health has been removed and a new one appointed. BlSI.VIiSS NOTICE*. Myrnplonis of T.iver Complaint, anil of *oane of tfae Disease* produced by it. A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face and other parts of body, dullness and drowsiness with frequent head ache; dizziness, bitter or had taste in mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat; palpita tion, in many cases a dry, teasing cough, with sore throat, unsteady appetite, raising of food, choking sensation in throat; distress, heaviness, or bloated or full feeling aliout stomach and sides, pain iii sides, back or breast, and about shoulders; colie pain and soreness through bow els, with heat; constipation, alternating with frequent attacks of diarrhea; piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of extremities; rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apoplexy numbness of limbs, especially at night; cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney ami urinary difficulties; female Weakness, dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy forebod ings. Only few of above symptoms likely to be present in any case at one time. All who use Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Dis covery for Liver Complaint audits Complica tions, are loud iu Us praise. Sold by all first class Druggists. S&Wlt Parties iu search of seasonable goods for A\ inter at reasonable prices would do well to call on Coveil Valpoy, corner of Brown Congress Streets, and examine their stock and prices. See their advertisement. Made of the best materials and warranted in every respect, recommended by physicians for nse in families, and at once the cheapest and the best article of the kind, is the Halford Leicestershire Table Sauce. “A Merciful Man is merciful to his beast.” Come and see the Oiled Horse Clothinj for wet weather at the Bazaar, 14 Exihanye Street. nov23-d2t P. O. Bailey Co., will sell at 11 A. M., to-day in Market Square, Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Bobes, fic. See auction column. If you wish an easy fitting Silk Hat on the latest style and lowest nriees. ero to Maher Co., opp. post-office. Skates, SIcates. A Job Lot Skates selling cheap at nov24-2w Citas. Day, Jr. Co. Skates, Guns, Revolvers, Powder, Shot, Caps, Wads, Machinist Tools, and Boys’ Tool Chests, wholesale and Retail, at J. B. Lucas’s, 69 Exchange street, two doors from Middle street. nov20eodtf Fellows’ Compound Sykup of Hypophos phites. Clergymen who wero obliged to with draw Irom the pulp t on account ot Clergy men’s Sore Throat, have teoovored bv using this invaluable preparation, and are now preaching again. m Horse Clothing for the street or stable can be bought at manufacturers prices for a few days at the Carnage Bazaar, 14 Exchange St. nov22-3t Messrs. Loring, Short Harmon have just received an chgant liteol Lowell Brett’s Initial and French Papers comprising many new styles and patterns. Senl your sleighs to Chase’s, No. 7 Casco stteet, and have them put in order' for use.— All kinds of repairing on sleighs and carriages done at short notice. nuvl3eod2w A nice assortment of winter styles of Hats and Caps at low prices clu be found at 17llilw Maher Co’s.,opp. P. O. The Eureka Ventilating Horse Cover Cos goods may be found at the Bazaar, 14 16 Exchange St., and for sale at Factory prices. deou4t For a Nunilay Dinner Go to H. Freeman Co’s. 101 Federal street and get a can of fresh Oysters. u.iuo. uuiiqi urfvi.uanj uses ni.,T alcoholic preparations as an “appetizer*’ will be as likely to suffer from four evils, viz.: an overplus of food in the stomach, imparted abil ity to digest it, the pacg* of dyspepsia, and a doctor’s bill. Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters, the groat T etotal Restorative ol the age, without ever stimulating the palate or ir ritating the stomach, imparts a healthful appe ite, promotes digestion, regulates the liver and bowels, purifies the btood, and thus, instead ol entailiog four evils confers four inestimable benefits. novl4 d4w Throw not Peohle’s Faults in their teeth for there are few teeth that have not faults of their own. There is bnt one way to preserve them without spot or blemish, aud that is, by the daily u?e of the best deotrifice in existence fragrant Sozodoat, cool, refreshing and agreea ble. _______ FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL. Foreign Export*. YARMOUTH, N. S. Brig New Dominion—800 bbls flour, 12 pumps, 3 pkgs woolen goods, 5 boxes tobacco, 40 pkgs hardware, 2 cases boots aiul shoes, 40 pkgs paints, 1 case books, 4000 ft lumber. ST. JOHN, NB. Sch Arcilla—900 bbls. flour. Schr P Grant—1200 bbls flour, 1680 galls spirits. UTILLA, HONDURAS. SchrLady Woodbury 20 bbls flour, 25 do jKitatoes, 15 do onions, 12 do beef, 4 do hams, 1 do oil, 7 cases sundries. Schr James G Craig—20 bbls beef. 15 do pork, 15 do onions, 20 do flour,15 do potatoes, 4 do vegetables, 2800 lbs fish, 30 kits 4 half bbls mackerel, 10 boxes cheese, 2 cases shoes, 1 do dry goods, lot sundry articles. MATANZAS. Brig Jeremiah—6366 sugar box sliooks, 425 bbls potatoes, 300 boxes herring, 60 kits mackerel. Foreign Import*. j ST PIERRE. Brig Hattie E Wheeler—308 hlids 15 bbls sugar to Pliimicy Jackson. Receipt* by Railroad* nnd Steamboat*. Grand Trunk Railway—250 cans milk, 1568 bbls. flour, 8 cars lumber, 1 do starch. 3 do potatoes, 1 do shingles, 1 do com, 1 do clothes phis, 1 do apples, 3 do bark, 1 do spirits,54 bdls hoops,80 do lea boards,2 cars sundries; for Lower Provinces—1900 bbls flour, 3 cars grue, 2 do sundries; for steamship—2 cars wheat 1 do flour. SteamerMontreal from boston—20 cases shoes, 2 casks and 5 Mils crockery, 16 bdls pipe. 25 cases and 20 bales domestics,51 coils rope,84 hides,300 boxes rais ins, 50 bbls sugar, 58 bdls paj>er, 6 sewing machines, 43 bars iron, 40 bags flour, 50 t>oxes spice,50 bbls ]>ork, 28 firkins lard, 100 pkgs to order; for Canada and up country—35 bbls dye stuffs, 16 bdls hollow ware, 31 bales burlaps, 45 do wool, 100 bides, 21 bales rags, 21 casks soda ash, 5G bdls sheet iron, 1 sewing machine, 75 pkgs to order. _ New York Stock nnd Money Market. New York, Nov. 24—Morning.—Gold opened at 1101. Money at 5 i>cr cent. Sterling Exchange, loug, 109|j do short 110. Stocks strong but not active. The following were the quotations for Union Pacific securities: Central Pacific bonds. 103J Union Pacific do. 91 j Union Pacific stock. 27 J Union Pacific land grants. 7s| Union Pacific income bonds. 82i The following are the forenoon quotations of South Tennessee6's, new. 64$ Virginia 6’s, new. 70 Missouri 6’s. 97$ Louisiana 6’s, new. 63 Alabama 5’s. 65 Georgia 7’s. 85 North Carolina 6’s, new'. 20 South Carolina 6’s, new. 29$ New York, Nov. 24—Erening.—Money easy at 5 )>er cent. Sterling Exchange weak at 109$. Gold touched 111$ and closed at 110$(u 111; loans wore made 1 3 percent, to flat; the clearances were $24,000,0c0. Governments quiet and firm. State bonds strong. Stocks dull but strong. The following are the closing quotations of Govern ment securities: United States coupon 6’s, 1881.117$ United States 5-20’s 1802.111 United States 5-20’s 1864.111} United States 5-20’s 1865, old .Ill J United States 5-20’s 1865, new*.114 United States 5-30’s 1867.1144 United States 5-20’s 1868.114} United States 10-40’s., coupon.1094 Currency C’b.113A following were the closing quotations of Western Union Telegraph Co. 67i PacineMail. 4Ci Y* Central and Hudson River consolidated.... 92$ N. 1. Central and Hudson River consolidated sep 872 Erie. 30J Erie preferred. 64 Harlem.121 llarlcm preferred. 1! 1 1!.121 Rcadiug.1135 Michigan Central.116$ Lako Shore Micliigau Southern, 87$ Illinois Central. 133 Cleveland Pittsburg.127 Chicago North Western. 61$ Chicago Northwestern preferred. 9oj$ Chicago Rock Island.103 MilWaukie St. Paul.56$ Milwaukio St. Paul preferred. 78* Pittsburg od refilling 9$ 9Je. Coftee in fair request; Rio 16$(tv l$$e.— Molasses lower; New Orleans 60 65c. Navai Stores— Spirits Turpentine dull at 67c; Rosin is firm at 4 MJ for strained. Petroleum quiet; crude 12*c; refined 22c, Tallow heavy at 9 E*!p7glit8 to Liverpool firmer; Cotton steam 5 fa 7-16d; Grain 8 8*d. Chicago, Nov. 24.—Flour unchanged. Wheat ac tive find weak; No 1 Spring 1 24; N 2 1 at i ui 1 10; No 2 seller last half Dccenib r 1 20} a l 21* do Juuuaiy 1 LC}. Corn 1 rm; No Mixed 41 (a i\!c seller Decernocr 49} 4i^e; uo January 4Uef jA weak; No2at6!c. Oats unchanged. Pork quiet and weak at 12 35 u 12 4( seller Ihxx-mber 12 45- do Jr.uuary 12 60 (j£ 12 65; do February 12 75; do Mircb 12 9; 13 00. Lud steady at 8} n; 8}o; Green ban s C} 7jc; shoulders 3}c; sides 5 5}c. Bulk i e s unchanged. Live H« gs aroopiug at 3 f 0 3 85. R Keipts—5000 bbls flour, 27,000 bush wheat, 123 bush c in. 32,000 bush oats 11,(0) bush barle/, 2,000 bush rye, 17,000 bogs. Shipments—k00 obis flour, 20,000 bush wheat, 174, 000 ush corn,5°,' 00 bush oa 8,7,000 bush barley,10.000 bush rye, 6oOu Logs. Cincinnati, Nov. 24.—Pork 12 50 12 75. Lard firm at b£ a 8}c. Bulk meats firm shoulders 4} 'a} 5c; clear rib 5} 6c; clear sides 0} 04, all loose.— Baci.n steady; sides 7}c. Live Hogs in fair dewaud at 4 25 ■ttj 4 5o; dressed 5 15 5 25; receipts 75,000. Whis key at 90c. Toledo, Nov. 21.—Flour dull and unchanged.— Wheat dull and advanced lc; Amber Michigan 1 4‘> i' Xu 1“ 1 33; C'uni dull null unchanged h«h Mlx.j-153c; new Sue. SO}: l„v,- Mixed, new 40? 1 5»e; Yellow, new 51c. Oatn dull; No 1 at 37c- No at 35}c; 35je. Mtuv.ujKEE, Nov. 24.—Flour (inlet and unchang ed- Wheat lirm; No 2 at 1 22; No 2 at 1 184. Oats steady; No 2 at 32c. Com steady; No 2 Mixed 43c Rye firm; No 2 Spring Ctijc. *JC Receipt—5800 bids Hour. 33,000 bush wheat Shipments—COM) bbls Hour, 40,000 bush wheat. St. Louis, Nov. 24.—Flour unchanged. Wheat firm; No 3 red 1 4o a 1 42; No 2 red Winter 1 31. Corn Mrui; Mixed on track lo /t 45}c. Buriey unchanged. ltve s|r!es7t r-a <1Ut0t 2' 12 Bacon-shoulders 7jc; sides 7} 7}c. Lard steady at v# 8}c. OHAHLESTO.v, Nov. 24.—Cottou active; Middling Uplands 18c. lands'lSic AU’ N°V‘ 24-~Cott011 ('xclteil; Middling up Ij^'ddLE.Nov.fl.—Cotton excited; Middling upiands New Obleaxs, Nov. 24.—Cotton firmer; Middling uplands 18 Jc. European Markets. Loxnox Nov. 24—11.30 A.M.—Consols at 03} for i money and account.. American SeonriMoa—U. S. 5-20’s 1862. 915; do 1865, »H, 92}; do 1867, 94}; «lo 10-49’s, 00}. I Frankfort, Nov. 24—11.30 A. M.—United States bonds 9<} iu 97f. Pauis, Nov. 24.—Tho amount of»i>ccie hi the Bank of France has increased 300,000 franco during the week. Paris, Nov. 24—Rentes closed at 56f 80e. Liverpool, Nov. 24—10.30 A. M.—Cotton strong; MkMling uplands 9} Pfd; Midfiling Orleans S|d; sales 15.000 bales. Sales of the week were 111,000 bales; fur exj»ort, 12, 000; for speculation. 20,000 bales; stock, 526.000 bales; American, 74,000 bales; receipts for the week 75,000 bales; American, 24,000 bales. The receipts of Wheat for the past three days were 40,000 puarters; Aineri 32,509. Liverpool. Nov. 24—1.30 F. M.—Cotton cloned strong; Middling uplands 93d; do Orleans 92d Co lod; sales 18,000 bales. Tallow 47s Gd. Breadstuff's quiet. Peas 41s 6d. Lard 45s 9d. Boston Stock List. [Sales at tho Broker’s Board, Nov. 24.] Union Pacific Railroad Sixes. 86} 1 Boston and Maine Railroad. 140 Eastern Railroad. 107} Michigan Central Railroad. 117 1 Vermont Ceutral 1st Mortgage 7s. 84} Union Pacific Land Grants 7s. 77} 1 Union Pacific Railroad. 28} Peppcrcll Manufacturing Co. C60 BBofieac §ee®ua*fiaies BONDS OF THE EUROPEAN AND NORTH ‘AMERICAN RAILWAY CO. TI1E E. N. A. KAILWAY Is completed from Bangor, Maine, 10 st. John. New Brunswick. a distance 01 2f2 miles, lilt tbo exception of 58 milt s between Winn. Ale., and the tmundurv line of tbe Stale ai Vawvb'wo*. On thi< portion th* track is n w teitii la d. b it fmm Winn eastward and rom Vanceboro* tccsitcard and tbe work will be completed ai.d trains running from Bangor to St. i John in Sfp’cwh. r next. Tb.s road will then be THE ONLY RAILWAY CONNRCTINB THE UJY1TH) TATES AND THE BUlTIttll DUOVINCKIi (New Brunswick and Nova Scotia). The population of tbe maritime Provinces is about ONE J1BB.S.DON, and aM tlie lan I t avei. freight, mails. &c., between them end tb«* Uni e«l States,will pass over this Trunk liue.whi* h is WITHOUT CtO.fl EETITIO*. Although not yet completed, tbe business of tbe ro and from ti e Provinces. To complete this road, and to equip it as tul*y as its present Urge business and the imsed aie increase consequent upon its completion,requires —tbe Com pany has issued its Bonds i» the amount of Two Millions ot Dollars, >ecured by a FIRST ONLY MORTGAGE ON IT8 KOAD AND PROr. fcMTV F«'-13 WIAY lo VaNEEBIIUO’ ibesides a Second Mortgage on tbe entire road and equipments from Bangor to Winn, 5G lui'fS. 'Ibis portion cost some $2 300,0 0, and the ooi> Hen there on is >i mortgage to the city o» Bangor I r St.000 Off) £rnml. tn ad-tit ton thereto bv a I* I list' AND ORL1 itlOftTGAGU ou 800,000 Acres of Land Su’d lands being the simc granted by the Slate ot Maine to aid tb.» construction ot tbi* road. Tli**v are situated a’ong the Penobscot, ami Si. John rivers, ant are heavily timbered aid valuable. Large tracts, especially in the fertile Aroostook Valley. 11lie tine* t ag* {cultural district in t tie State are valu ib e tor f irming'ands hk well as for their timber. This immense grant ot lands equals about 14,000 Acres lo each Mile of Railroad wiili wlii. h tli2rare mortgaged. They cover 1250 squaie miles (nearly as large as the State o» Rhode Island, which is 1306 square miles ami are ot great value. Thus, boa ides the mortgage ol the Railway, its equipments, Ac., which alone is ample security lor the Bonds, there are limber and tuirn lands to the amount of 400 Acres to each Bond also p’cdged to ensure tlie payment thereof. 'I he Bond8 are lor $1000 each, due March l, 1899, bear interest at SIX PER LENT. PER ANNUM, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD €OBN, Free from TJ. S. Taxation. Coupons payable March 1 and September 1, in New York. Bond* r*gis’eted if desired, Coupons made pavahic each; in London, Eng*and, it preferred. KINKING FUND-AH proceed* oi sales of land, as wi ll h* ot timber and «:h*r products tfcercirom, ate. by Ibe Tiustees, to be it vest'd in these Bonus if they c-»u be bought at mr or less; otherwise in United Stab's, Srare or Municipal S-cutiiles. And on July 1. 1873. and annually thereat ter until these Bond*'become due or ate all pai t. the E. N A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustee* sum of money equal.»o one per rent, of the ann um ol Bond* mifcs»and;r.. Professor of Hygiene in the University of Pa., &c., assisted by over 40 distin guished writers. Contains over Ten Tlionwind Re ceipts iu all the useful and domestic arts, constitut ing a complete and practical library of useful and re liable information for all classes of society. The best; book for Agents ever published. Selliug by the hun dreds. Most liberal inducements to Agents, old and new. Circulars giving full particulars sent free upon application to ,T. BKA1NAR1) CLARKE, Publisher, Pittsfield, Mass. 13tw39 IIALFOKGft LEICESTERSHIRE TAHUIE SAUCB3 The Best Sauce and Relish Made In anjj part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. TO BK HAD OF ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS For Hale iu Portland by SISK SEVAN8. SSSSSSGSSG.St DO YOU DESIRE YOUR HAIR TO EE SOFT, LUXURIANT AND GLOSSY? TUOnPHON'N POMADK OPTIME, HKO.I daily, will make It to. It is entirely a Vegetable Compouuil, exquisitely perfhmed.und iuMCiulb adapt IS l for nourishing the Hair. Solilby Dealers iu Fancy Goods. 1 rice -3 and 50 cents per bVtU°' F. 0. WELLS CO., AW Fulton Strcji, New York. ENTERTAIN.VI ENTS. Dramatic and JMAisieal TABLEAUX! ^^-as&vtsx»sgs cornel 01 CoLgrees and Mretis, Saturday Evening, Nov. 35. ta b*'Lma* FLUENT- IIALL. This Evening and every Nlyht this Week. Grand Biological Seance -and Gift Entertainment. SPECIAL NOTICE! .11 ordor to induce as many as [tosslble to witness his wonderful and amusing experiments, PROF. STOINE /HU present every evening each club or party who ktteud, consisting of four or more persons, with a 'aluable gift. The person who may introduce and »ay admission fur the largest party to Reserved Seats ri.l receive the most costly present, consisting of a »<>1J> WATCH, handsome CHAMBER SET OF UK NIT UR J2 or other equally valuable articles. A laudsomc and costly present will also In.* given to the argent party to the Second Scats. The presents will k> glved on condition, that one member of each party a four or more persons shall hand in Ms or her name legibly written) to the Ticket Agent, at the Box )mce. Hoor^ open at 7 o’clock; to commence at 7J. Admission 23 cents; Reserved Seats 50 cents. p E O P L E’SCOURSE. I.OMIVG KIXTEHTAI’VMKNTi Monday Evening next. Nov. 37th, rhat talented Dramatic Itoador. in her selecllun» mrs. i„ rho child^wondenHam.m VWtaj-h of ago, Assisted hy MISS FA.V.VIK II1M)U:i;. Admission 25 contfl. no23td ABBEMBLY TIR. A. B. GEE would announce bis third as sembly in connection with his class in darn ing, itlondny Evening, Nov, !f)ib, it his Academy, corner of Brown and Congress Sts. Music by Chandler's Baud. Mr. Gee’s Second Lesson for new beginners will aeet Wednesday Evening, Nov 29th, at 8 1*. m. Private lessons Monday, Tuesday, Wetinesday, nd Thnrstiay, from 9 to 12 a. m. and *2 to 5 p. u. Nov 24tf m.l”aT SIX TH ENTERTAINMENT! Wednesday Evening, Nor. 29, LECTURE BY HON. CARL SCHURZ, OF MISSOURI. Evening Tickets 50 cents. IkJors open at Lecture at 7J o’clock. Nov 25-dtd Sic HALL, POllTLAN D. FOUR NIOIITS, COMMENCING, Wednesday Evc'«,Nov. 90 Managers.Messrs. Myers Huntley. teturn of the )>opular Actress and Eastern Favorite FANNY I-IFiBBIXG, And the Metropolitan Theatre Company. IVED.XEMDAY EVE’G, NOVE.HDEB 19 L’he l>eauliful play, entitled: Green Brnthcs, or the Huntress of the Mississippi. HIAMI.FANNY HERRING. L'he performance to conclude with a Favorite Farce. F. A. Muller in select Violin Solo. Thanksgiving afternoon at 2} o’clock, a Grand i family Matinee. Saturday afternoon Matinee. Prices of admission. Gallery 35 eents; Parquctte 50 ents; Orch.stra Chairs 7.*> cents. Box office open every day at 10 a. m. no25tdII. W. MAYNARD, Ag’t. J F. M. B. MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL, A.t ]STew City Hall,1 THANKSGIVING NIGHT, I'hmsila} Evening, Nov. 30, 1871. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Capt. Geo. W. Parker, Lieut. E. W. Loveitt, Lieut. W. C. Young, Surgeant J. Iisley, Saigeant J. W. Swett, Co*p. M. J. Parker. Private J. Clarcy, Private T. Blair. No pains will be spa? ed to make this the grandest lftair of the kind ever in this State. Every Company in this State is cxj»ccted to be represented. Manic by ('hniidlcr’u Fall Band. Floor Tickets, §1.25. Gallery, 50c. To be had ol the Committee. The Military arc requested to appear in ftill Uni form. Clothing Checked Free. Refreshments will be furnished in the Senate Cham ber by Webster. no23dtd GRAND Thanksgiving Ball —at— LAN C ASTER HALL, Thursday Evciiing, Nov. 30 Hi. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. TaMKS A. MAHrR TllOS. CniSHAM, L’HARLKS THOMKfi, Kuw. L. PRIMDALL, Bko. N. Biu S ^‘cond-H am 1II arnewe*. Robes, Blankets, Whips, A,1. NjV.* S' CO., Auiiion«ers. Manufacturers’ Sale ——OF—— CROCKERY WARE TO THE TRADE, BY AUCTION. F. O. HAIM: V C’O., Aurliomors. Ou i1Io»d;iy, ^ovvinbpi’ *27tli. At 2J P. M., at our Salesroom, *To. TB Exchange Htreet, y.^f® offer to the trade a largo line of Iro*. ,vonScV’ y R<« kinghnin and Yellow Ware. In vario nt.’ Vv?i» iVK“eo birnlshwl iih>ii application. War* on Exhibition Saturday, Nov. 2f>tU. novJltd At 2 o’clock, about Fifty Barrel* Western Apple*. Furniture, &c~by Auction. 0NJtu^m,.NoT: SKtf lhall soil Chamber Sts, Black Walnut, ami Pnintud Chamber Furniture. M;vh« gunv Furniture, (’haim, Extension Tablet*, Mirrors, Bedding, Crockery. GIum Ware. &r. I'. O. IIAIliEY Ac CO., Anctiourorn. Nov. 23-dtd Household Furniture CARPETS, Ac., AT A U C TION. BN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER *J9th, \T 10 o’clock A. M., at house 27 Green Street, we *hall sell the Furniture in said house, consisting In part of two Pari >r Suits. Cariiets. Marble Top Centre Table, Chamber Furniture, (’hair*. Tables, French Plate Mirr or. Mattresses, B iding, Crockery and Glass Ware, Cook and Parlor Stove*. Also one Piano, Safe, Desk, «5fcc. F. O. BAII.JElf Ac CO., Aurtiourrra. Nov 23- ltd F, K, HUNT, Oammie^ioa Marohant and Anotionee* NO. 310 Coheres? at., will sell every eventn large assortment«»! Siaple an I F»... y G..*|*. Goods wni lie *oro tfUri tue day ill lot* to soil, lercbeierv at wholesale tfric**'1. Cash dihasn-oi on ui las-jriptiou* oi good*. C.>n».g linear.-u.ji l:m>tad. Feb airy 11. 133*. dtt M rSCELL ANBOII8. th rift's Sale. ClTJfBBaiAVD, SS: 1>A A KN ou exccni on at d will lo t»o’d at ru' ^c au. fi* d. 0* Kami ny. >he second day o: Do ember. A D.. 187', a» th oVuctc »n »h* a i to noon it r.ue fli e I'd W. korsuilb,in Brunswick, 1*» said ’-minty. all ilic light iu Kquttv. which Churl** L. rhomusnn, ot Brunswick, «n (be Couniy of omube; »»id, bad on the'venty-fight day ot .fair, a. I), P71. af tv.) o’clock a »d Huy minute* in the atier n.ott, when the same w *s atticliei on the original vrit, to nil'Cin the toll>wiu.t do-cti »ed Ileal F* ate. sltnai*d in B uuswck. m Conntv. t> wit: i certain >ot oflb'io la Brun whk, aforesaid, with lie building* th'Teon, known as ttie Homesick l fatm ot the lat-Janie* Dun rib* sr. t>c»rc the saiua reurses conveyed t j Charlo* L.lhouips-m by James it Dunning, bv h!f Doe*! ol warranty, dated March 5t;, 18* 2. amt recotded in the uniberiari.t H. g Mry ot eds, V*»l. 3t“, 32‘J. A so by Karon. 1 Dur. aro,*, i>y hi* Deel ot Quitcla m, exc.-pling ttiat part iv«f Blake bv Thump-an, and a pa*t ca’led t’*e Judy 2h o«p lot. sold to John L. Swi t, ibe rest ol the larm being about one bundre l .'tor s Alto ot o oilier lo' of land with tbeboiMlo^s ih^rc )d, situated in void Brunswick, on the south s?i»»e of Noble M e t, and occupied b> 'he M bir'os u. Pnompson. being the 'amj conveyed i*y Well Moll VV. I> uglass, by his D**e■» ol warrant ,dated >ov».m Ivr 8, 18‘>4, and r»*c **de«l iu ha Cuuilc land K’E:s ty ot l>eed<. Vol. 321», Fare Ititl. The c'n»ve i re.i imi liemg sot J*j-t t<» a mortiag? iei oid.'d In the Cnu»« b .*rf ind Reentry ot Deeds. Book 31 Pag** 57* s»v*-n by the said Charles L Tb rap n in the Brunswick Savings Iu iunion.to secure ihj payment o< a pr iin Issory note'or th ecith lUkai d dollars, dated M$r h 2.% 1^71 payaYe in one year wirti in trie t, at e»jrh perc-nt t ayah e semi annually. oo wb'c* here is now *lnj ti e su n oi Three thousand IX* Urs, with interest as at said. Brunswick, Oct. 28. a D., 1*71. Oc39d3wM J. W. KDKSAI t *T, Depuly Sheriff. Guardian’s Sale. PUR III ANT to a license of flu sProba*e Court ior the C Mintv ot (’umbel I in.J m ui* granted on the Ur«t Tue d»y of November. l8Tl, to make w i»c ot tho real esato o' Caleb Hitch, Ma th* K. Hatch a d Donnell I>. Hit*h, inv wards, no*aiming of thiee fl tcentns in comm n and undivi led ot h certain or. >1 'avl, which is tbe emer'y half ot iho h m. .stea l sf the late Ca’eb i. Hatch, dec i od. on B akeM St, in said Portlmd,being the I d adjoining tbe land and bakery ol Oenrgn W. II. Brooks, on tho westerly die tberoo', on said h‘reel, I wUt sc’.l th*» a* U teal pstale ol my said wards at public auc i n on the Thirteenth day of e mber, 1871, at tbe otP.co ot Deane A Verii!*, 4h 1-2 kx-hsng s'rcet,at lo o’clock A. M., lor the purposes in th*" Hccr.se *e» mrth. S.AUaII k. hatch. Guardian ot Caleb tlatch als. Port'and, Nov. ll, 1871. nov!3-1aw:wM Commissioners’ Notice. THR Subscribers hiv ng been appointed by the Judge ot P.obatr for the County of Curn brland. Comiuisgioners Hi«l C »an ty, deceased, reprcscn cJ n lveoi; and s:r monthfl 'roni (he s* v u h day’ of Kuretnier, A. D.t lo7l. eln* a'lowcd lor that pu pose, hereby give no tice that they wi'l attccd to tho unties a.'H*gned them, at ibe fii e cf ilww-ird *Sr (’leave* in iNtrtl.ind nn the twiiifii th dav nl D#»«*« mbpr A 1871. on tbe t wenty-f jnrfb day ot January. A. P., 1872. an on the seventh day ol May, A. 1872, from one to tour o'clock m the atteiLocn on ouch ot ta d U i\3. H5NRF B. CLEAVES, KOUEtti’ ROB NS >N, Commissioners. Dated at Portland tbe eighth clay oi November, A. D, 1871. rilanSwr* Coimniasioncrs’ Notice MV HE undet&ijnetl h*ve been appontel Cora nr I sioncrj to ic**tv* and de«i-ie m on ..inis ■gri i?r tbe est iteol Dennis .VleFad.itn, *»iid estate being ms i,v nt. Person-* may present th ir claim* sic mist said est »te :i» the file ot Frc ferick Fot. No. 48 Kxeh.-inffv street in H ea'lernn ol the in«: Sm nrd iv* o* diet m '-er. 1871, and ot Jantnty.Kebru&Ty, March an I April ISV"V. between ttic bm s o* 3 and 4 «M lek, wldcb lira** and phue have teen appointed by us i r tbo purpose. PKKDXK CK Ff .X, nollilaw3w\t tVILUA.M (1. TWdlBLV. “the Livnn age te no in uiiy country.”—PA ila. JVi»* “It stands r Uae Iicail «2 niurti'enth ct-it! tary 9 its-rature.”— (.'hiciuju Ecei.iTuj Journal. “Tlio best periodical in America. lire. Then L. CvijUr. Littell’s Living Age, Insur'd every Sat a r day, given fifty-two nnmbots of sixty-four pages each, or more than Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo Pages of reading-matter yearly; anti is the only compi lation that presents, with a satisfactory com pletcuess as well as freshness, the best fce iv Re view*. Criticisms, Serial and Short Stories. Pot.ry. Scientific, Biographical. Historical and Political In formation, from the entire body of Foreign Periodi cal Literature, an-1 from the pens of the ABhi:ST IjIVINIi 1VIIITER*. It is therefore indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the events or intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate in himself or iu hi* minily general intelligence and literary tu»te. Extract* from Notices. “Were I. in view of all the competitors that are now in the field, to choose, I should certainly choose •The Living Age."*—Rev. Henrg lYard BcecUr. “In no other single publication can there be found h much of sterling literary excellence.”—New York Evening Post. “The best of all our eclectic publications.”—Th* A'ation, X. Y. “The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, the finest poetry of the English language, are boro gathered together.”—Illinois Sta*e Journal. “For thinking people, the best of all theeclecCc publications, and tbe cheapest. It I» a monthly that comes every week. —J he Advance, Chicago. It gives to it* reader* more than three thousand double-column octavo pages a year, of the most valu able. instructive, and entertaining reading of the dav. ‘History, biography, fiettan. poetry, wit, science, pol ities, criticism, art,—wliat is not litre?' It is tbe or'**' compilation that presen'* with a satisfactory con pletencss, a* well as freshness, the best liter:*.ure oi the almost innumerable, and generally inaccessible, European c|Uarterlles, monthlies, and weeklies,— a literature embracing the productions of tlie u ik l and most cultured writers living. It Is, therefore, indispensable to every one who desires a thorough compendium of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world.”—Boston Post. I Published weekly at $8.00 a year, free of postage. I Address LiTTfiLIi (4AV, BmI«h. The Best Home and Foreign Literature at Club Prices. r“Possessed of ‘Litteli/b Liv ing Age* and of or or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a sub m-ritK-r will find ldniself in eomnian 1 of the whole s nation.*’—Philadelphia Fe.Bulletin. For Ten Dollars, Tut: Living Age, weekly, con taining the cream of Foreign Periodical Literature, and either one of the leading Magazines of Home Lit erature named below, will be sent to oue addreki tar one year: viz.,— Harper's Monthly (or Weekly, or Rasar The Atlantic Monthly. Lippinuutt'h Monthly, The Galaxy, Old and New, Suuiunlk'h Montp i.y, The Overland Monthly, or Appleton'* Journal (weekly); or, fbr *«50, Tin: Living Aoia aiul our Young Folks. Address as above, j d3t novl£-dec2-16 Grand Opening Entire Stock and Fixture* To Do Closed. Out! Having purchased the entire stock of lino Millinery, Fancy and Hair Goods j or Mrs. E. H. Hatch, 1 shall offer the same at ston, No. I C’onco Min’d, ‘id door from Congress, WEDXUMDAY AIOKNlftCi, NOV. W. I would invite purchasers to call and examine th* stock, containing some of the finest goods in the abora Hues ever imported or manufactured, whk h I shall sell at groat bargains, ns 1 purchased tflhn nt 33ft ct»« on cost, and wish to close out as soon as jKissible. The Fixtures will bo for sale jil**. consisting <1 flniAiw nf (Vntral Hhurl l no32»l"t* __ 1 Introduce Articles Latta Co., Pitt*