THE PBESS.i; MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 27, 1871. p ConsoliilaUon. What is the Supreme Court going to d< g about consolidation? Four months havt now elapsed since the arguments of the Stati and of the defendants on the quo warranti suit w ere heard, and no decision has yet beei t announced. Justice to both the road and t< the people demands that the court should de termine before the meeting of the Legislating whether the lease of the Portland Kennc bee road to the Maine Central is legal. If it is not, the defendant corporation has beei long enough in the exercise of its illegal pow ers. The roads in that case would undoubt edly make an appeal to the Legislature to le galize the contract, on the ground that the} have proceeded so far that any disturbance o their existing relations would not only entai great and disastrous losses on them, bul would seriously impair their ability to meet the wants of the public in running trains am transporting freight. If, on the other hand the famous contract of May 12tli, 1870, is pro nounced legal by the court, the people wil reconcile themselves to the new arrangemen' as best they can. They will make the most o: such incidental advantages as result from it. They will rejoice in the more perfect system more direct responsibility and perhaps greatei promptness in the transaction of business ant improved condition of the roads arising fron unity of management. These incidental ad vantages, however, will not, w'e are certain, even if the utmost that is expected is realize! from them, blind the people to the fact that a great danger menaces them. The corpora tion owning the Maine Central, Portland Kennebec, Androscoggin, Belfast Moose head Lake and Dexter Newport roads, is unquestionably a monopoly which, in propor tion to the size of the State,is quite as formid able as those which have elsewhere made tin local governments mere instruments for re cording their decrees, and which exercist despotic control not only of the business an! property but the politics of the States ovej which their sway extends. The kind of con centration that has taken place is that which in other States has come only after a long ex perience of consolidation in its simplest, most defensible and most natural kind—that ol connecting roads. But here our first experi ence of any considerable concentration o; railroad interests lias taken the form of tin _1+ respect like the Vanderbilt or Hew York Central monopoly, which controls both the Hudson River and Harlem roads; and like that greatest of all monopolies, the Pennsyl vania Central, which has been obliged to get rid of competition by buying two or three parallel roads extending westward. It is true that there has been up to the present time an absence of those high-handed ant openly lawless measures which have made the Erie and other great corporations so no torious. The Maine Central can indeed b* charged with effecting the obnoxious arrange ment when fresh from the refusal of the Leg islature to legalize the scheme, thus showing an indifference to the wishes of the people which its managers no doubt thought wa justified by the impunity enjoyed by wealthy corporations in other States that have proceed ed in a manner still more glaringly defiant o the popular will. But we are not of those who believe that Judge Rice and his associ I ates are more likely to make an improper use of their power than other men. But sucl immense concentrations of property are dan gerous, no matter how blameless the Individ uals in whose hands they are lodged, unles they are under proper legislative control. The following imperfect table, which we have prepared from the confused and fragmentary returns for the year 1870, made to the Secre tary of State in compliance with law, will give at least a vague idea of the extent and powers of the combination: Hoad. Length. Cost. Central.110 ${,121,69-' Portland Kennebec. 72 2,000,00* Somerset Kennebec.37 800,00* Androscoggin.70 1,200,00* Belfast Lake.33 1,200,00* Dexter Newport.14 No returns 336 $9,074,69-. Here is a beginning which even Vanderbilt or Tom Scott need not disdain! The compa ny that starts in life in a State no larger than Maine with 336 miles of road, worth ten mill ions, need not despair of being able to make this State another Hew Jersey or Pennsylva nia. At any rate the combination is so for midable that there is great necessity of placing it under such wise and judicious restrictions as the people still have in their power to im pose. Railroad monopoly is the great evii that menaces us, and it must be resisted in season, taking care that no injustice be done to individuals or associations of individuals upon whom rest such heavy and perplexing responsibilities as belong to those who own and control our great railroad routes. The new Bowdoin catalogue makes quite clear the important change that has been made in the internal economy of the college. The scientific course is intended to relieve the classical course of the more popular studies that of late have been encroaching upon the curriculum of all colleges, thus preserving in aU elAnnwIrannk X-_1-„ X‘ xl. elders” as to tlie importance of the ancient languages, while those who are devoted to the more modem pursuit of science and natural history will have ample facilities offered them. The comparatively easy conditions of admis sion to the scientific course must result in a large increase in the number of students. There are now ten scientific students in the Sophomore and eighteen in the Freshman class. The number of Freshmen in both courses is fifty-nine—a larger number, we be lieve, than have entered a single class since the war. The Board of Instruction is now composed of twenty-four persons, including the lecturers in the medical and other depart ments, and the professorships of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Military Science are now vacant. Among the lecturers are Wal ter Wells, on Physical Geography and Meteor ology, and William W. Thomas, Jr., on Scan dinavian Languages and Instructor in Swed ish. The proposition made by the Peeps that co-operative associations of laboring men should have the preference, if municipal aid is to be granted to manufacturers, is warmly indorsed by the Rockland Gazette. It also endorses our further proposition that, if co operative associations cannot be formed, it shall be a condition precedent to aid given or taxes forborne to any manufacturing enter prise that the operatives employed therein shall share in the profits of the business. Rockland has already exempted from taxation for a term of years any manufacturing cor poration that may locate there, on the condi- 1 tion that it shall erect permanent buildings and that its annual product shell not be less than $50,000. What we said the other day about the ef- r feet of geographical position in modifying the views of editors on the subject of State aid to s railroads is confirmed by the following para- 1 graph from the Bridgton News: l tomUroads now?,n°f 0,6 SUbj road facilities are inclined m addl,t.10na' rail- 0 ative, while those already ni*ta ie tbe atr,rm- i, in this respect are opposed favored K The Bangor Whig leads off Si the ve,n,!nn anH tlw> P/Artlnrwl Pnraa aninnatlVe. t we are decidedly opposed to railroad mono™ lies, we suspect that if, 1jy the adoption of this policy by the State, some aid might be r obtained for the railroad to Bridgton, we 1 should be strongly inclined to follow the lead 1 of the Whig in demanding “State aid for rail- 1 roads’’—more especially, however, the Bridg- ton railroad! 6 But isn’t the News mistaken in assuming 1 that Portland has received help from the State in building its railroads? On the con- 1 trary has not the passion for aid been inflam- 1 ed by the generosity that has already been shown to the Eastern part of the State Political Notes. Ex-Senator Williams, who has recently re- C turned from Oregon, says that the political f affairs of that State are so arranged that the prospect of recovering the Legislature from the Democracy, in whose hands it was placed 0 by the colonization of the debris of Price’s sa army, is cheerfully bright; and he thinks that ea t e next election will show a very different Btate of things. 18 Brother “Stiggins” is organizing a Tem peranee party in Connecticut for the purpose j C( ol throwing the State into the hands of the g; i_JlfJL l— ——-1'—* emccratic party, which always enforces juor laws. .2! Forty-nine Democratic journals in Missouri »t vor the “passive policy. The Chicago Post nc commends Gen. McClellan as a “passive” residential candidate. j Theodore Tilton now names Colfax and B utler for the Republican ticket, but a Wes- t) rn paper, a little mixed, advocates Theodore a< roodhull and Victoria Tilton. I I 1,: I ei fleet of Sir Charles W. Ui Ike's Speeeb. in George W. Smalley writes as follows from o ondon to the New York Tribune in regard w i the extraoidinary speech of Sir Charles W. p dike, denouncing royalty, to which we the P ther day referred at length: When I sketched in my last letter an out- g ne of Sir Charles Dilke’s Newsastle speech, i scarcely anticipated the extent of the effect hat was to be produced by it. e are used o the thunder of the Times, and to w liat the vi •ipectator calls the “vixenish nagging ot the j t< Pall Mall Gazette. The thunder rolls m the b nomiug, sometimes, through a clear sky and t] m echo follows, while as for our evening pa oer it furnishes topics tor talk in the clubs, P md’ appears to have no other distinct mis- ti ion except to champion hoary abuses, such is Purchase in the army and now Sinecures ibout the throne. But this time the note of ilarm, or rage, or whatever it was they soun- e led, has evoked echoes enough. Sir Charles I Dilke’s speech has supplanted in popular in- t ;erests that wonderful alliance between the t workingmen and the Peers. It leaves Mr. Gladstone’s speech far behind. It competes 1 with the Ticliborne trial. It has been writ- I en about in every paper one sees. The I rimes was not satisfied with demolishing it mce, but slays the slain over again this morn ng. The Standard is in hysterics. The 1 Daily News touches it cautiously. The Tele- rraph takes refuge in glittering generalities, i l'he Saturday Review condemns the speech in an article which would be called bit ter in any other paper. And the Spec ‘ator, which allows nobody to be radical without its express permission and after ts own manner, attacks Sir Charles Dilke with ferocity; imputes to him a want both of sense and decency, declares that he talks “sheer vulgar non inse” and “discourte .u.s rubbish in order to mislead his audience,’ md says some other things that out of re spect for the Spectator I prefer not to quote. What no one of all these papers does, howev ;r, is to prove, or attempt to prove, that Sir. diaries Dilke has misstated facts. Nor did Mr. Gladstone, who went out of his way at lie uuuuuau uamjuok auiiiuiiokci lunu ui ebuke, which tliough uncalled for, was at east temperate and dignified. In the mere fact that a young and able and liberal member of Parliament has made a public criticism on the royal household* there is nothing to explain all this outcry. No sin gle politician in a single speech can shake the hrone, or convert popular novelty into popu lar distrust. It is the restless sentiment be hind the orator which makes him formidable. Hie cheers of those just-triumphant New castle workmen carried him through his ■speech, and lifted the speech itself into the ight, and brought down on Sir Charles all his tempest. Fifty years ago this speech would have been impossible. I almost won ler to-day that the law is not put in motion against its bold author. But government has learned something if the newspapers have not. Mr. Gladstone does not want to make a new political martyr. If the newspapers do, hey may succeed, in a different way. Mean ime, thanks to them as well as to the cour age and ability of the speaker, this address las added a great deal to the dislike of royal ty lately spreading among certain classes. If /oil ask why I speak of courage, the answer s that Sir Charles Dilke risks not only popu .arity among his associates, but his seat in Parliament by making it. If he loses Chelsea, is he well may with the government influence against him, lie would find another seat with ;rcat difficulty. And just so long as he should be kept out of Parliament would his political career be retarded, while if the delay were great it might come to an end altogether. The N. Y. Commercial in one of its bright editorials informs its readers that Maine, which is facetiously called the State of “flag stones and mow balls,” is completely given up to the cul ture of potatoes. Tbe people talk about noth ing else but the potato; ministers preach about it; it has become the cheerful topic of social converse and the fashionable and proper thing to talk about in the most fashionable circles, tt has even supplanted that very original top ic of the weather. Indeed, ladies no longer talk of the latest styles but of potatoes. It may be so—probably is—and our valued contempo rary shows the goodness of his heart in condo ling with a people afflicted with potatomania, which cannot sundae a season, while New York, if the confessions of the Commercial are true, has a number of pretty desperate manias, o desperate that the commonest slanderer im agines he has doaae his worst in defamation whenhe comparesthe object of his aaaalice with the government of New York city. Good sir, we will still talk about the potato. Tiie name of Minister Sehenck having ap peared as Trustee of the Emma Mining Com pany in London, and having been noticed by some of the British journals, the matter has been discussed by the leading papers in this country. Of course the Democratic press is virtuously indignant and mourns over the dis grace of the nation. Of the Bepublican press, the New York Evening Post is decided in its opinion that Gen. Schenck should be recalled at onep. On thp nfhpr bn.rul flip Trthtrno envo ‘There is nothing heinous in owning shares in a gold mine, any more than in growing corn or making wagons, and the monarchical interdict of holding responsible office and at the same time working or trading for a livelihood is re pudiated by the genius of our institutions. Gen. Schenck must not be stricken down unheard. Men as able and worthy as he is are not so abundant that we can afford to crush one on a blind presumption.” The Boston Journal de fends Gen. Schenck and demands that the whole case be heard before sentence is passed upon a man who has, during years of public life, sustained a spotless reputation. The great er part of the Itcpublican press take the same view. The N. Y. Commercial says a scene as dis graceful to the present state of the law as it is shocking to humanity, occurred in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, a few days ago. A husband sued for divorce on the ground of the adultery of his wife. The case was referred, and the referee in default of the appearance of the wife, re ported in favor of the husband’s application. The Court confirmed the report, and the child, the only issue of the marriage, a boy over seven years of age, was brought before Judge Gilbert on a writ of habeas corpus. H is mother, in whose care he had been ever since the separa tion of his parents (which took place when he was but eighteen months old) accompanied him. The Judge told the child he must go with his father. Thereupon the poor little fel low set up the most piteous cries and clung to his mother’s side, declaring he would never leave her. One of the officers sought to seize him, but he ran from him about the court room, screaming in the most heart-rending manner, the mother meanwhile imploring the Judge to spare her and her son the horror of such a sep aration. Nothing, however, availed, and the wretched little victim was finally captured and borne from the presence of the sympathizing spectators, uttering the most piercing shrieks while the agonized mother fell fainting to the fioor. A X* Et erisii Joke.—One of Joe’s latest jokes was played off upon a stranger who came into the city by the Jackson train during the recent yellow fever scare. The cars had emptied out their cargo of jiassengers, and one greenish, country-looking chap stood apart from the :rowd with carpet-bag in hand, evidently at a 1 OSS as to what he should do with himself. He tad not stood long before Joe “went for him.” five feet nine high; two feet eleven across the ireast; eighteen inches through,” said Joe, 1 ooking the new arrival straight in the face, not racking a smile, and drawing from his pocket 1 tapeline with wliich he was about to verify iis estimated measurement. “What do you lean, sir?” eagerly inquired the stranger.— ‘Why, it’s all right,” said Joe, putting the tape i he back in his pocket; “you measure five feet 1 ine by two feet eleven by eighteen. I’ll be ady for you by 9 o’clock in the morning.” licit iiinu jwu iuuu witn my iiitjusureuieui, ir? What are you driving at, sir?” inquired ae countryman, excitedly and angrily. “Why-, ou see,” said Joe, “I’m the city undertaker, nd the yellow fever is killing the strangers oil rapidly that I have to get their measures as ley come into the city. If I didn’t, you see, r, that the dead bodies would accumulate on 8 ly hands.!’ At this an unusual pallor came e .er the features of the countryman; his whole v xly was in a quiver, and, turning to the bag- a ige-master, he said: “Look here, mister! Check ly baggage back up the road. I goes home by le next train.—New Orleans Picayune. ■___. 01 The report recently circulated that there came par being a collision upon the Maine Central U: ■udroad, near this city, was without founda- P 1 aPP< ars that tlie regular afternoon t the i>RrrtitraiU into tlle city made their stop l^zze^riors’which J Vhile there a gmteUr Jn VT °f the State’ rack, hauled out and then1'JT °n SMe rain track near the passenger trjin; ZlZwl V ack a 1< renchman, who worked upon the train ang out to other workmen, “collision,” ‘roper spirit and emphasis, it will prove a word of enchantment.” An old lady thinks the Bonds must be>a fam ily of strong religions instincts, because she hears of many of them being converted. An Albany paper calls George Francis Train an ollapodrida of susquepedalian verbiage. This is worse than being designated an isosceles tri angle or an amorpliose sediment. The official count of votes for Governor of Massachusetts shows this result:—Washburn, 75,121); Adams, 47,725; Pitman, 6503; Cham berlin, 684S; B. F. Butler, 157; all others, 336. Mr. Warner, for Secretary of State, leads Mr. Washburn by about 2000 votes, and the other Bepublican candidates on the State ticket about 1000 each. A Scranton (Pa.) dispatch states that a man who lived at Grand Tunnel, near Avondale, died from the effects of small pox last Friday night. In his last moments he said there was something on his mind which troubled him and he could not die at rest with himself until he told it. He said that the Avondale breaker was never fired by accident, but that he was one of a party of six who fired it. Then giving his name, he undertook to give the names of the others, but could only articulate what was un derstood to be Michael, when a fainting fit at tacked him, from which he. did not rally, dying shortly after. A dead whale, sixty feet long, came ashore at high time Saturday morning at the entrance of Point Shirley Gut, Boston bay, whero he re mained. The St. Louis Democrat (Republican) calls the passive Democrats “thumb suckers.” Much is said about labor reform, but the New York Mail thinks that there is not half enough said about the reform of fellows who won’t labor. In the event of the death of the Prince of Wales, his infant son, Albert Edward, will be come the titular monarch of Great Britain, while the Duke of Edinburgh would likely be appointed Regent in the event of the ill-health or demise of the Queen. The second son of Victoria is much more of a man than his elder brother, but is almost as notoriously immoral. STATE NEWS. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. The Androscoggin County Savings Bank has just declared a dividend at the rltte of seven per cent. It has now on deposit over 8100,000, says the Journal. The Portland and Boston boats have made arrangements in connection with the Grand Trunk railroad to sell through tickets from Danville Junction to Boston, via. Portland boat, for $1.1X1. As the fare from Lewiston to the Junction is 30 cents, this makes only $2.20 through to Boston, says the Lewiston Journal. The Lewiston Journal says that city appropri ate six dollars per scholar to the public school. A correspondent of the Journal calls upon Lewiston to “awake to her own and the inter est of the State to locate the industrial schools for girls in the city of Lewiston.” FRANKLIN COUNTY. [From our Correspondent.] The barns and outbuildings of Amos P. Knight, of Avon, were burned to the ground Friday morning together with his hay, twelve head of cattle and twenty-eight sheep. Cause of fire unknown. Buildings partially insured. OXFORD COUNTY. Six inches of snow fell at South Paris on Fri lay night. PISCATAQUIS COL'NTY. (From our Correspondent.) Dea. Wm. Mitchell, of Abbot, has been treated to a dog-visit among his fine flock of diecp, killing two of his best bloods and maim ing several others. This dog business is getting m be an unmitigated nuisance. A teacher’s meeting will be lioldcR in Park nan, on Saturday, Dec. 2d, at!) o’clock, a. m. Supervisor Knowlton will preside. SAGADAHOC COUNTY. The Bath Board of Trade has appointed a 'ommittee to confer with the managers of the daine Central, and see if Bath cannot have the ame mail facilities as other towns on the line >f the road. The Times says the request seems lot unreasonable when it is considered that, of .11 the stations on the road, Bath is the largest ontributor to its passenger list. IN GENERAL. One of our Boston exchanges learns that Mrs. Uldrew Tibbetts, of Morgan, in this State, died ecently while preparing breakfast. Where is ^SPECIAL NOTICES. Arrewt Decay. When a plant or a tree begins to decay it must eeds die. It cannot be revitalized. But it Is not with human beings. A human ruin can be repair 1, strengthened, restored, through a brown leaf or a ithered blade of grass can never be made green jain. In the autumn of life, or even in its winter, hen nature seems to be giving way under the pres ire of years, It is still possible to retard the progress decay, and to lend to age more than its wonted gor. As a means of promoting this object, Hos ttor’s Stomach Bitters is unquestionably the most »tent of all restoratives. It will not make the old iung, but it will prevent, lessen, or sooth the in mities which are the usual accompaniments of the cline of life. For debility and a lack of nervous wer, from whatever cause arising, it is the medicine at of all others before the world, best deserves the me of a specific. In purity, in invigorating proper ty in its adaption to weak stomachs and feeble or nizat ions, it has no comj>etitor among the tonics of 3 pharmacopoeia, nor among proprietory remedies. j sides its strengthening principle, it possesses alter: j ivc ane regulating properties of the highest order, d as an anti-bilious medicine is far preferable to y of the preparations containing mercury. Time t 8 shown that for physical decay, nervous debility, spepsia, bilious disorders, and intermittent fever, Dstetter’s Bitters is a remedy without a rival. iis is the season of the fall of the leaf; let it remind 3 old, the feeble, the sickly, to invigorate and reg ite their systems with this great vegetable tonic d alterative. f t An Authentic History the War between Germany and Fraucc j h Biographies o! rbe principal actors therein. Al- J an account o» the Civil Uar and Hcigu of c iror in Pisii*. Over 800 psgety and 150 illus- 0 tious. Sold only by subscription. ATWELL n cut lor Fort laud. aulOeodti 8M y ———mm— SPECIAL- NOTICES. The Rising Sun r l a 1 TRADE mark; 5 For Beauty of Polish, Saving of Labor, g g Froonossfrom Dust, Durability Cheap* S E noss,truly unrivaled In any Country. _ g Beware of Worthless Imitations, under other names g hut resembling ours ia shape and color of Wrapper, intended to deceive. •j The Rising Sun Polish in bulk, for stove dealers use at twelve cents per pound—twenty-five and fifty pound boxes. "Cheaper than any other Bulk Polish P fl r for nothing." 2 MORSE BROS., Propr’s, 5 CANTON, MASS, oclldl2w sn i UALFOHC LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE 1 The Best Sauce and BeJish Made in any part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. TO BE HAI) OF ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS For Sale in Portland by 818E N EVAN 8. fflosaae §ec«arttie§ BONDS 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 of 2f2 mile?,—with the exception of 58 mill 8 between Winn, Me., and ihe boundary line ol tbe State at Vanceboro*. On tbi< i*>rtion the track is now l eiug la d, both from Winn eastward and trom Vanceboro’ westward, and the work will be completed and trains running from Bangor to §t. John in September next. THE ONLY RAILWAY CONNECTING THE UNITUD STATES AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES (New Brunswick and Nova K^otia). The population or the maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION, and aU tlie land travel, ireight, mails, <£o., between them and the Uni ed States,will pass over this Trunk line.which is WITHOUT COMPETITION. Although not yet completed, the bu»iuess of the roau is already fir greater than i*s most sanguine friends predicted, and is continua’ly increasing. The net earnings from Local Butiurm alone, on the 5t» miles com pitted in Maiue, already exceed the interest on two and one quartet; millions ot dol lars. aud will be largely increasing after .Sept ntxt by the business to and'irom the Provinces. To complete this road, and to equip it as tolly as its present Irrge business and the immed ate increase consequent upon its completion, requires —tbe Com pany has issued its Bonds lo the amount of Two Millions or Dollars, secured by a FIRST ONLY EORTGAGE ON ITSBNTI**E ROAD AND S*«OB» E«TY Ffi'tW WINNI to VaNCEBOKO’ (besides a Second Mortgage on the entire road and equipments from Bangor to Winn, 56 miles. This portion cost some $2 300,0 -0, and the only lien there on is a mortgage to the city ot Bangor t >r $1,000.OOf) Cand. in addition thereto by a FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE on 800,000 Acres of Land! Stid lands being the stme granted by the S'ate ol Maine to aid tbe construction otthi* road. Tli**y are situa'ed along the Penobscot and St. John rivers, an l are heavily timbered and valuable. Latge tractp, especially in Ibe fertile Aroostook Valley, (the finest agricultural district in the State are valunb e tor tarming lands as well as for their timber. This immense grant ot lands equals about 14,000 Acres to each Mile of Railroad with whirh tbevave mortgaged. They cover 1250 square miles (nearly as large as the Stare o* Rhode Island, which is 1306 square miles.) and are ot great value. Thus, besides tbe mortgage of the Railway, its equipments, &c., which alone is ample security lor tbe Bonds, there are timber and faim lands to tbe amount of 400 A cres to each Bond also p!edged to ensure the payment thereof. ’J he Bonds are tor $1000 each, due March 1, 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 r*gisered if desired, Coupous made payable each j in London, Engand, it preferred. SINKING FEND—AH proceeds ol sales of land, as well as ot timber and other products therefrom, ate. by the Trustees, to be invested in these Bonds if they can be bought at oar or less; otherwise in Uuited States, State or Municipal Securities. And on July 1, 1879, and annually thereafter until these Bonds become due nr arc all paid, the E. N A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustee* a sum of nion* y equal to one per cent, of the amount ol Bond* outstanding. Such amounts, and all interest received on securities, belonging to tbe Sinking Fund are to be invested a* above stated, and these accumulations are solely tor the purpose of ad lition aliy providing tor the redemption of the.-e Bonds. The Sinking Fund constitutes a th-rd great elen ent ot securiig and strength, and adds to the satety of these Bonds The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Bangor, Me anu J. EDGAR THOMSON, Esq., ot Philadelphia, Pa. The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds at Par mid Accrued Interest in payment for any ot the lands at their appraised value. These very desirable securities lor sale at 90 and Aeorned Interest in Currency. U, S Bonds and all marketable securities receiv ed at highest market price in exchange lor these Bonds, and can he sent by Express and these ie turned by Express, tree of expense 10 the purchaser. Pamphlets giving further partiouars concerning the connections and business, with Maps, showing the loeatiou aud lauds of this road, sent free on ap plication to ELIAS MERRILL, Principal Agent of the Company for the Sale of Bonds, BANGOR, MAINE, OB TO SWAN BARRETT, Bankers and Brokers, lOO Middle Street.....Portland, B^On completion (in lS72)ot 60 miles of Railroad now building, between St John, N. B, amt Halifax, N. S, there will be an unbroken line ol Railway from Halifax to all the chief cities of the United Stales, and as two or three days oi ocean travel can be avoided, and about 36 hours* time saved, from New Y ork, in going to or coming Horn Europe, by rail to or from Halifax,— a large business in pas sengers, mails and ireighr will itereby be auaed to the rrathe over the E. N. A. Railway. Julvl3-sneod tf On Marriage. nappy Relief for Young Men from the ef fects i»i errors and anuses iu early hie. Manhood re 8 oreu. Impediments to marriage removed. New method ef treatment. New and remarkable reme dies. Boo1 s and Circulars sent free, iu sealed en velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. novlsnd3m FLOUR. Portland, Nov. 21, 1871. To my former Customers and the Pulic generally: Returning thanks for past favors, I would re spectfully invite you to No. 85 Commercial street, di rectly opposite the Clock in Thomas Block, where can l*e round a large and fine assortment of the best grades of St. Louis Flour. Having determined to give my exclusive attention to Flour alone, I shall make it a point to purchase none that will fail to give Kect satisfaction. The following will give some of my success in selecting good flour. During the year that I occupied the Japan Tea Store, ending Nov. 1,1 retailed 1000 bbls. of flour; 400 consecutive barrels without the return of a single one and only 14 bbls. were returned during the entire year. This unusual success was largely owing to the quality of flour selected, and partly in the manner which it was sold, and that was to recommend it precisely what it would prove to be. This will be my future course. My flour will all be bought from first hands direct which will enable me to retail it at the lowest whole sale prices. As I have a record of every barrel of flour previously sold, and the piu\ haser’s name by reference to which Fean judge very nearly what arado of flour will suit the same customer. Very truly, W. H. HALT, oi me Japan Tea Store. s katesT S)Je Agent in the United states lor the ce'obrated k‘Acme Club Skates.” Also a full 'ine of Wood Top Skates, at wholesale aud retail. oc3) G-eoLd 18 Elcbao«c Mill for Sale or Lease. SITUATE in Wilton, near the Wilton Depot one 5 Mill with never failing water power. The bulki ng is 64x40, tqree stories. Suitable for woolen or otfcon manufact uring. The building wheel and shaft ng is all new, can rely on about 60 horse power the ntire year, no trouble from freshets. The nronertv viil be sold in yearly installments if desired. A saw ,nd shinglo mill and lath mill connected, wiii be otter (1 with tlie above property if wished for. For further particulars inquire of CHARLES BARTLETT, Wilton. m yllwtf. Employment for everybody.-w e are p r pared to give constant employment to any pore on who wishes to engage in a light, agreeable and ne paying businea. W e wiU pay a liberal salary by lie week, and pay expenses, or allow a commission rom which any person of common abilities can earn •cm $20 to $50 per week clear. This is no catcli enny humbug,but is one of the most valuable inven ons of the ago, patented ia tbe United States and lurope; is a great novelty, and sells readily, and no un petit ion. To all who wish to test the business wiil send a package of the goods by mail on receipt f 50 cents, and those not well pleased with the hurt ess shall be paid for their trouble. Address 30tf O. P. HOWE CO,, Augusta, Me. Wt?’*'~ J|J|r '-1 SPECIAL NOTICES. EOPLES’ COURSE.—CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT! 8 MONDAY EVENING NEXT, NOV. 27. That Talented Dramatic Reader, The Child Wonder, Roman Violinist, n her selections, Tragic and Comic, 10 years of age, Irs. I*. W. FOSS, SIGNORINI A\TO.\L\I, ASSISTED BY MISS FAYNIE CHANDLEK. ADMISSION 5*5 CENTS. nov23tii it GOING TO CHICAGO Iiik uadrrsignpd won’d recppctfullv inlorra th« public that he intends to remove to Chicago a'ter Jan* w uary, 1872. Betore that time we shall sell oar Flock ot M and Winter Clothing,, LESS THAN COSTI Those who wish to avail thcm3elve3 ol a good uargain will call immediately. 00 Overcoats Must be Sold to Save the Freight I y friends and y atrons will please accept my heartfelt thanks lor fbc liberal patronage bestowed on me irlDg my residence in this city. J. SISK, j l'T'l Fore Street, Portland. Very Desirable Deal Estate on Middle and Chatham Sts. FOR SALE AT A GREAT B4RGALM As the owrer intends REMOVING TO CUICACO; c^n?isling ofa 2 1-2?»orv Bri -k House No. 0 Cha* am Street, in go*»d repair; !c«‘ 46 by 50, a goon nouarv disease, or if they take ccld, wdl bevery li ible to hive Consumption o' the Lungs in same ot ts forms; and I hold that it wi'l be impossible to cure j my caseo iConsumptlon without first restoiinga good j I'gestiuii ami healthy a>simila*iou. The verv tlrst i lii'ig to be done is to cleanse the stoma< hand bone's tom aM diseased mucus and shun which is logging hese organs >o that ihey cannot perform their turic ions, aud then rouse up nu«i restore ihe liver to a leahhy action. For this purpose, the surest and best remedy is Schcnck’s Mm-TaUe Pills These Pills Mean^e the stomach and nowe's oi all ihe dead and morbid slime that is causing disease aud decay in the whole 83s;em. They will clear out the liver ot all licens'd bile that hits accumulated there, and aroure it up to a new and hoa ty action, by whi h natuial and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach,bowels and liver ate thus cleansed by tbe use of Sch nek’s Mandrake Pills; bat there re mains iu the stomach an excess ot acid, the organ, is torpid, and the appetite is poor. In tLe bow els, the lac teals are weak, aud require strength and support. It >a in a condition like this that belie nek’s Seawctd Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy ever discoveied. It is alkaline, and iis use wiL neutralize ail excess ol acid. making the s omach sweet aud iresh; it will give permanent tone to tois ioapo tant organ, and cieale a good, hearty appetite, and pre paretbe system tor the first process otago d digestion aod ultimately make good, healthy, living blo»d.— Aiicr ilns preparatory treatment, what remains to cure mod cases ot Consumption is tbe tree and per severing use ot Sehenck’s Pu'monie S>»up. The Pulmonic Syrup nouiisbes the system, purifies the blood, and is t e.idtly absorbed iwo the circulation, and ilien -e distributed to the diseased itings. There it. ripens a'l morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tubercles, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter in the form of tree ex pectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing and putitying properties o* Schenok’s .Pulmonic Syrup, that ail ulcers and cavities are h^al ei up souud and rny patient is cured. Tbe essential thing to be done in curing Consump tion is to get up a go *d anpt*’itc and a good digsstion so ihat the body will grow in llesh aud get strong.— if a person has di§eaaed lung?, a cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot teal, ti e matter cannot rip en, fo long as the system is below par. Wha» is nec essity to cure is a new order or things, a good appe tre, good nutrition, die body to grow in fle-b and get fat; then Na uru is helped, Ihe cavities will heal, the ma’ler will ripen and be thrown oft n l-*rge quauiities, aud the person regaiuhealth and strength. 'This is the true ami only plan to core Consumption, and if a person s very bad, it thojungs are not en tirely destroyed, or even it one lung is entirely gone, ir there is enough vilalily leit in the other to heal up I there is hope. i have seen many persons cured with oniy one souad luni?, Jive and enjoy life to a good old age. This ifevhat Schenck’s medicines will do to cure Consnmp i in. T hey will c ean out the stomach, sweeten ar.d 8'ren^t‘ren it get up a good digestion, and give Natuie tbe assistance she needs to clear the sys e n ot all the disease that is in the lungs, what ever ihe form m*.v be. It is impor tant mat, while using Schenck’s medi cines, care should be f zeroised not »o take co'd: keep in-toors in cool and damp weather; av i.t night air, and take out-door exercise only in a genial and waim sunshine. I wish It distinctly understooo uat when I recom mend a patient to be careml in regard lo taking cold while using my medicine. 1 do so tor a special rca* s >n. A mm who has but paritellyfrecovereJ from the effects of a bad cotd is tar more liable to a relapse than one ho has bet n entirely cured, and ii is pre cisely the same iu regard to consumption So long as ihe lungs are r.ot perfectly healed, just so l«»ng is there imminent danger ot a mil return ol the dis ease. fcteuce it is that I so strenuously caution pul monary patients agdost exposing themselves to an atmosphere that is not genial and picas" nt. C n tirire 1 consumptives' lungs are a mass ot sires, which the least change ot atmosphere will Inflame. The gran i secret o. my success w ith my medicines consists in my ability to subdue iuflamaiion instead ot provoking if, as rnanv ot the faculty do. Au in flamed lung cannot with saiety to the patient ba ex posed to ihj biting blast? t whiter or the chiling winds of spring or autumn. It should be catemllv shielded trom all irritating influences. The utmost caution should be observed in tlii< particular, as without it a cure under almost ary circumstances i3 an impo-B' bilifcv. i he person .‘honld be kept on a wholesome and nn tricious diet, and all ihe medicines continued uutil the body lias restored to it the natural quantity oi flesh and strength. 1 was my elf cured by this treatment o* the worst kind ot Consumption and have iived to gel >at and hearty these many years.with one lung mostly gone. I have cured thousands siu< e, alid very many have been cured by this treatment whom i have never seen About iliefirst of October I expect to take posses sion ot my new building at ihe north-east corner of Sixth and Arch streets, where 1 shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all ru? remedies,so that a person in any part oi the world can be readily cured bv a strict observant e oi tlie same. J. H SOHLNCK, M. D., Philadelphia. GEO. C- GOODWIN, CO., Ageuis. CUbiUn. ONDS. Portland Municipal, G's Portland 4td U. R. G's State ot Maine G’s St. Louis G’s Rockland Aid B.R. G s European N. A. R. R. Gold G’s Portland* Oad. U. R. Gold G’s Portland Rochester R. R. 7’s Chicago 7’s Toledo S’s FOB SALE BY SWAM BARRETT, Bankers Brokers, 109 Middle getrcet. OC23 SST MW&F .1. Sterling Exchange. Bills on Baring Bros, Co„ Union Bank]of London, -AND THE Provincial Bank of Ireland And all it* Branches. For sale In Bums to suit, by T. B. BROWN SONS, jel3-suttOy Exchange St. FOR SALE. AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY HORSE, good Rojittetcr, fearless of locomotives, stands without tying, considered entirely safe for lailics or children’s driving, Sold aR owner lias no further use for him. Price $123 09. Address H., P. 0. Box 802. nov25 sx-S&M* WHAT’S BEST. What it is best for us to do Wo sometimes do not know; ’Tis then we prize a friend who’s true, Oue proi>er course to show; His words of kindness should wc heed, And treasure in our heart, Feeling he is “a friend indeed,” Such knowledge to impart. ’Tis best, whene’er the Boys need “Clot) ies,” Coat, Pants, Vest, Hat and Shoes complete, To “Suit” them at George A. Fexno’r, Comer of Beach and Washington street. Boston, Nov. 23-dlw GRAHAM FLOU RI OK A SUPER'OR QU %L1TY Fresh from the mill. AUo the celebrated P o s T els An«l OthfiP Choice Brnnds. KIIAW, HAJIHiilVD A (1AB8KY. oc.9(1310 Storage,Advances, Storage to let. in first class bonded watehonse 1 on Brown’s Wharf, and Merchants Wharf, and in Port land Sugar Co’s buildings York Uantorth and Com mercial Streets. Advances made on property stored as above. Apply to J. B. BROWN SONS. id Exchange Street. A new lot of fine English BREECH AND HCZZLE LOADING DOUBLE Gbxrisrs Just resolved per steamer, to be sold Very Low! Ct. L. BAILEY, 4S Exchange 81. t3T Sign of the “Golden Rifle.” no24eod tf S.Y To be Let. 1'HE three Storied Brick Store 204 Fore strer l, foot 1 of Piuio, in soon condhi -11 with hois sp- t para’as Irvmsub cellar to th» ihird sloiy t Apply to J. K. BltaZIElt, 47 Itiaoko 3 si,, rr at N. Goold, Merchant iaitjr, ll>7 Sl ddlo r net. nolOdlwts I State of Maine,. 6’* Portland,. O’* Bath,. Chicago,. I9* Cincinnati—AVater Loan,. 7’» Hamilton Connty,Ohio,.7-30’a Leeds Sc Farmington R. R.,. O’* Principal and Interest guaranteed by the Maine Central Railroad Company. Portland Rochester R. R.,. 7’si Portland Sc Ogdensburg R. R., €2 old, 6’s Central Railroad of Iowa, €>iold. 7J» For 6ale by H. M. PAYSON, 32 Exchange St., Portland. Batchelor's Ilalr 9>ye. This superb Ilair Dye is the best in the world—per fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no dis appointment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable odor. The genuine Win. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye produc es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown, leaves the hair dean; sof,tbeautiful; does not contain a particle of lead or any injurious compound. Sold by all Druggists. Factory, 16 BOND STREET, N. Y _jy 11_SN D&W 1Y_ Solargrapli. I HAVE invented a new and beautiful Picture; I have named it ftolnrgrnph. Every one ad mires it that sec it; every one should see it before getting any other. It is just the Picture for a CHRISTAS PRESENT. Come all and see the new Picture at A. M. M’KENKEY’S, nov2l8Neod 1G1 I?Eiddle Si. d&wlm NO T I O Id! THE Cigar store that was advertised for sale at 229 Congress street, has removed back to the .old stand on Exchange street. where I wid etiM luanu jacture the eJioicest branus ot cigars^ I will invito aM my customers and triesds it) general to call and examine *ny goods and get posted on th? prices. L have all brands ot Imported Cigars, and line brands ot Smoking Tobacco. I want two lim class Cigar Makers—no p^or ones wanted. E. PONCE, No. SO Exchange St. yl-tf Ladies lloaks -AND Winter Jackets, AT EASTMAN BRO’S, 332 Congress Street. October 31- sn dtt Stock k Stand for Sale An I concern plate leaving the ePy will sell my sfock and place ot business *6 trreai <1scount. I shall sell at retail cheaper than ever until I close out my slock ot Ship Timber. Plnnk, Spar*. Knees, Deck-* ing, ami Tr. cnaiin. Also 30.000 Ce>l»r R. K. Sleepers, extra size. For particulars call on L. TA1LO R, sept 19-sntt 17G Commercial st. EXCHANGE” -ON England, Scotland and Ireland! Drafts on Hand -AND Ready for Immediate Delivery! IN.SUMS TO SUIT! WM. WOOD, 07 Fxcliange St. Agent lor Henry (’lew* Co., IV. V. June 27-tt sh Procure Tickets 35SS1 W. D. Little Gc.’s, OLD PASSENGER TICKET AGENCY Travelers for California and the WreM, South anti Northwest, may ob tain through Tiehrls, b\r ilie best and mo l reliable route* Horn Formal U. or d iston. or New York, to anv pi int desnedat the lowest kales at the old and reliable Uu:cn Ticket Agency, W. I). LITTLE it CO., Office 49 1-9 ftxchaug* *t. C3^**Leiiable information cheerfully furnished at all times._ au2Gd it in xtare f nance. A rare chance lor a person to engage in tba Retail Shoe Btisiness. Stand one of the W»t in the city. For particular* call on or addiess C. II. STAPLES, Ko. 56 Onion Street. nov20 tl SPORTS3IEIV I J. B. Lucas, 69 Exchange St., Has just received another lot ot those fine lircech l.oacJin* Shot Gnu*. Also a lew more ot those very cheat* English Twist Double bbl, Guns. oot4 AililiciaS Teclli. To my Patrons and the Public. I wish to ca l your attention to the ^^-ULTJAD,HTSTABLE RIDGE, which I nm now applying with great sucres* lo all sets ot teeih. The method of applying this rioge to nriirtca! teeth is an invention ot my own. By its use the most difficult mouths ran he fitted, anil all persons about to have teeth inserted will he sure of a prrfeqr lit l»y j having this ridge used. Every set ot teetti made by j me with this ridge applied will be proi*erlv adjusted so as to fit the mouth perfectly, or no pay will be ac- cepred tor the work done, ih -sc who have sets ot teeth which do not fit c*n have them reset this ridga applied, and warranted to fl or n<» charge will be made. CARLTON KIVBALu, D D. S, No 11 Clapp's Block, corner ot Congre-s and Elm streets, Portland. nolldtf Great Reduction in Prices, It you wantmore pictures fer yonr ranr.ey, than you ever received before,' call at the Portland Photograph Gallery, No 80 Middle Street. Look at some ot the prices, 8 I.oige Ferret) pse 50 ccn's, Former price ll OO. 13Cmd Feriottpes 50 cen<*, Foi mcr price 01 OO. 73 Tin Type* 50 cents. Former puce 01 OO Picture* in Frnme 75 cents. Photographs 83 OO Per Dor.. ®3r ror cnuuren unner nv*j years oi age, an aain tioual price will ne charged. A. S. DAVIS CO. not sn 4w S. B. GO WELL. Anticipating leaving Hie city now otters his entile stock ot Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods rtjgreat bargains, and will continue ihe sa’es on'y until .he sells Ids bouse. (See advertisement by Geo. II. Davis ft Co.) Mow is jour time to make your Fall and Winter purchases. BF-Come early and avoid the rush. sep7-sntf JLEA PERRINV* SAUCE. Pronounced by Connoisseurs “The Only Good Sauce.” It iiit tovps appetite and digestion, and it is unriv iled tor its Iluvoi. We are directed by Messrs LEA PERRINS to ttosecute a.i parties miking or vending counterfeits. join DOCA^i’K wont*, augltsndai Agents, Nr a Yo«k. 02V MARRIAGE. Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS ml ABUSES, whiefc .interfere with MARRIAGE— f ritli sure means ot s*e!iet tor ibe Erring and Unfor anaie. Diseased and debilitated. Address HOW lKD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, 8. Ninth St, Pbiladel Ida, Pa. jy 2G-SN tug SPECIAL NOTICES, j iiiltaalism and Animal Masnetlsni OF. ST(>N E,i k ill explain to wliat extent Mtxlcrn SpliPuUilanl- i italions, so called, may be attributed to the law, 1 1 bleb govern Animal Magnet bin. sml prca.ut *>me tc-esting facts relating to extraordinary man-r.-sta- I ms. which have taken place in his pre^ne, and 1 liich are well authenticated by many witnesses of te ce an integrity, at FLUENT HaVLIj, Fw&day Evening, Wov. liSth, Her which amusing and astonishing experiment* ill be performed._noJS_rn dt Class for Bustruction 3LECTRO BIOLOGY And other phases of Animal Magnetism. PROF. STONE WILL FORM A. CLASS AT FIjFENT HALL, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27th, VIieTi those who attend will be enabled to produce rith certainty and safety, all those interesting idie omena exhibited through animal magnetism. Also, lie method of applying the power to the euro of tlis »HO. Class to commence at 8 o'clock. Terms to the mne $10.00. no25 sn2t Class Ticket will admit free to public seances. 1^0O, SALE rllF! new two Ftory French reef house, just fin ished, n Cushman st.; hou-c pif*^! t r Sebago, tnd ail the modern uupr veuieiits. Ei quire on iho •remises or No 25 Emery st. J. A. TENNEY, sei'-tdit sn MARRIED. In West Baldwin, Nov. 13, Eldrick C. Burnell, of B., and Fannie M. Garcy, of Greenwood. In West Paris, Nov. 8, Llewellyn A. Pratt and Pau ine C. Murdock. In Lewiston, Nov. 15, Goo. A. Pollard, of Winslow, mil Viola M. RandJctt, of L. In Boston, Nov. 1C, David Hale, Esq., and Julia P., laughter of the late Dixey Stone, of Bri lgton. DIED._ In this city, Nov. 24, John Russell, Esq., in tlis 59th fear of his ago, formerly Supt. P. S. aud P. R. R. Co. .Boston papers please copy.] [Funeral service this Monday afternoon at 2 o’cl'k, at his late residence. In this city, Nov. 25, Edward P. Gerrisb, aged 52 years. [Funeral services at St. Luke’s Cathedral at 2£ o’clock this (Monday) afternoon. At St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 24, Mrs. Emma B. Blaine, wife of Edward Spalding Churchill, formerly of Port land. In Wiscasset, Nov. 12, Mrs. Mary, wife of John Nason, aged C9 years. In Wiscasset, Nov. 13, Mrs. Margaret, wife of L. S. Hubbard, aged 79 years. In Lewiston, Nov. 20, Sarah A. Norton, age l 27 years 4 months. In Phipsburg, Nov. 19, Mrs. Margaret Duley, aged DO y u«u r* o ;uouin.>. In Osawatoniio, Kansas, Nov. 14, Walter Fern aid, youngest son of Harry and Clara T. Smith, formerly of this city; aged 4 months. DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS NAME FROM FOR DATE Ocean Queen.New York. .Aspinwall-N r 29 Iowa.New York. .Glasgow.Nov 29 Scotia.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 29 Idaho.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 29 Columbia.New York. .Havana.Nov 30 Manhattan.New York. .Liverpool.Lee 1 Hibernian.Portland—Liverpool.Doc 2 Oceanic.New York.. Liverpool.Dec 2 Villc de Paris.New York.. Havre.Dec 2 Cleopatra.New York. .Havana.Dee 2 Oity of London.New York. .Liverpool.Dec 2 Algeria.New York.. Liverpool.Dec C Colorado.New York. .Liverpool.Dec f» Moravian.Portland... .Liverpool.Dec 9 City of Antwerp_New York. .Liverpool.Dec 9 Wisconsin.New York.. Liverpool.Dec 13 Russia.New York. .Liverpool. —Dec 13 City of Merida.New York. .Hav& V Cruz.Dec 14 City of Bristol.New York. .Liverpool.Dec 14 Sarmatian.Portland_Liverpool.Nov 16 Nliniaturc Alnimiitc.November 27. Sun rises.7.05 I Moon rise?. 5.00 PM Sun sets.4.30 High water.11.15 AM MARINE" NEWS'. PORT OF PORTLAND. •Saturday, Nov. 35. ARRIVED. Steamer Dirlgo, Johnson, New York—passengers and mdse to Henry Fox. Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax, NS—passengers and mdse to John Porteous. Brig J W Spencer, Hopkins, Mobile—858 bales cot ton to order. Sch Frank Nellie, Bean, Georgetown, DC—coal to Randall, McAllister Co. Sch J G Drew, Carter, Philadelphia—coal to Jam*'S Williams. Sell H G Bird, Drink water, New York—corn to Waldron ethport; schs S S Bickmore, Barter, Darien; C W Holt, Hart, Wilmington; Hes perus, Conary, New York. Cld 24th, ship Montana, Atwood, Hong Kong; sch Oraloo, Small, Macliias. Ar 25th, brigs Navarino, Wyman, Smyrna; A J R oss, Wyman, from Surinam; sch Light of tlic East, I Somes. Elizabeth! ort. Cld 25th, schs Kathleen, Thurbcr. St John, NB. via Portland; Calvin, Clark, Musquash, NB; Geo Sav age. Nye. Bangor. GLOUCESTER—Ar 24tli. sch L Newton, Williams, Bath for New York Hannah Eld ridge, Hodgdon, RivUWi'iv fnr ltnHfnn MARBLE HEAD—Ar 21st, brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Philadelphia. FOREIGN PORTS. At Shaughac Sept 2, ship Midnight, Hatch, New York: and others. Ar at Ilong Kong 11th ult, ship Sumatra, Mullen, In distress, having lost spars mid sprung aleak. SU1 fm Batavia 15th inst, barques Clara, Nichols, B >ston; 18th, ship Mindora, Reynolds, ro. CM at Liverpool 11th, sl.lp L B GilCiirist, W atts, ^^A^Mayaguez ICtli inst, sell Hattie E Smith, Brown r>Ar at Cieufuegos Stli inst, sch Lizzie Webster, Par ions, New Orleans. a Ar at Havana 18th. bng Sullivan, Terry, Boston. At Havana 18th inst, barques Norwegian, Murrav, m l T K Weldon. Colson, uue; brigs Clara J Adams, VlcFadden, and Merriwa,Waterhouse, for New York; i H Curtis. Merrimau; Torrent, Tibbetts; Nellie ^lirtord, Littlefield, and Manposa, Staples, unc. Ar at Matanzas 23d, barque U W Gritlitlis, Drum nond. New \ork. At S iena 14th, soli Hamburg, Sanborn, from M u bias, disg. Ar at St John, NB, brig Daisy Boynton, AnnVbv lllgo; mbs Anna Currier, Pack, an 1 Black mi V, portlan,!; Magnolia, Howard, SP#KE», oundNorhti,.0frt,Uyrf0rt ’’ri« Guiding Star, s£W ADVERTISEMENTS Something New in Art OVERS of the Fine Arts can now make a selec .J tion from a very tine and large stock of Steel Engravings! TTHOlilLAPHS AND CHROMOS, WtaetolJWWU CHAS. .1. SCHUMACHER, In Eu 1,5,1 “‘direct. We teel confident in any!,,* tliat 1,0 ®°mp»ele A.-ortnicui of Flue Pic ture. Krer Entered the State. Mr. S. tow aetetthc choicest Iil.jectu from lie largest estnblkhin.nta in Berlin diinkb, Dusseklorf, Dresden, &c, and Uu® K**nt ua rm he result many figure Gems of Art! From the old masters. An;l we find by importing ourselves, IVe rnn sell Cheaper at Iftetuil, at Lower Pi iceM than the name goorin nr© aold for at Who Irani© in Ibis Country. We invito all interested in fine Pictures to call and examine oar stock before purchasing, as such goods :an be found in Portland only at our store. Wo Offer Extra Inducements TO TKBII TRADI1, our stock is extensive, giving ampls chance for (election, and at price* lower than the New York Market. SCHUMACHER BRO’S, 5 Dceriu^ Block. Nov 27-eod lw A FEW FACTS WORTH KNOWING. I SHALL OPEN on 1TEMDAY a choice selection of FDREIG^ GOODS Carefully selected and of much merit. These goods come from Nuii/i rlnml, where they were bought by a gentleman ol thirty year*’ experience in the EUROPEAN MARKETS, who visits the Peas ant by IN MID-WISTHB, when the Annvr* arc feet deep in the Alpine villages, and when these people are de|>emiem upon the sales of their produc tions for supiiort, they are of course bought at fr. -m three to five hundred per cent, cheaper than by SUM MER TOURISTS, and are imported during the dull season, (when freights and exchange are low) by par ties who import a MILLION DOLLARS per auuuia; these goods, uri.neTF'xx enn nrixiu mnurT arc chosen after experience in the wants of our citi zens. IMMEDIATELY A FT EH THANKSGIVING, I shall opeu u beautiful variety of Russian Productions, Which are sold only by one other h >usc In this coun try! These goods are very beantifhl! I have satisl'acti >n iu stating wliat is undeniable, th fct 1 have the best raid most perfect stock of TEOlIiDI!VG4 FOR GOLD FRA.TIE A Ever kept in this State, and shall Ixi glad to make them into Frames, under the supervision of skilled workmen, as I have always hail iu employ. My stock of Glass was bought in July, since when, there has been an advance of 20 per cent. This will be saved t<> my patrons. The public are invited to a free ami full examina tion of my novelties, and will of course be the best judges of quality and price! 1 am selling Prang’s I'hromon for 50 cents. Nlrrco^ropic Vicwsst 88 eta. per dox.eu, and hue largo German ChromoN for $1.50. HALE, ISTo. 2 FREE ST. Nov. 27-tf COD FISH, Pollock, JHackcrel, 1I0LIBUTS’ FINS, Tongues and Sounds,, Now landing from Schooners Libertine and Jopepl ine, and for sale by CURTIS X DATES. Nov 27-ulw ATTE]STTIONT l YOU CAN BUY Chamber Sets for $3 4 —AT— N. TAR BOX’S, 158 mid ICO FORE STREET. And a largo Assortment of Furniture, Crockery and llousc-Keepi u(T Goods 1 At the same proportion. Also the Folding Bed which was exhibited at th*f Fair and was recognized as one of the best and most useful articles in the market. Don’t forget the name aud place. N. TARROX, 158 and I GO Fore At. There will be an Auction of this stock on Tuesday, November 2tt)h, at 2 P. M. uo27 is nuvnii s saie. Cumberland, as: TAKEN on e xecution and will be sold at public auc tion on Tuesday, tho twenty-sixth day orDecember, at ten o’clock in the foreman, at the Sheriff’s office in Portland, in said County, all the right In equity which Caroline W. Fosdick, of Portland, in miiu County, has or hart on the tenth day of June, 1871, at ten o'clock and forty minutes in the forenoon, be ing; the time of the attachment of the same on the original writ in this action, to redeem the following described mortgaged real estato, to w it: A certain lot of land in said Portland with the buildings there on, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning in the northerly line of Brackett street at the easterly cor ner of Miriam Lord’s land, thence running easterly on the line of wtid street twenty feet, and from these two hounds extending northerly at right angles with said street, forty-two feet, holding the width of twen ty feet, being the same land Benjamin Webster con veyed to Abigail Ejhjs, by deed dated June 8, 1802, and recorded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book 37, page 537. Also, another parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situated on said Brackett street, and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southeasterly corner of lot described above, thence running easterly on the line of said street five feet six inches to a stake, and from this stake and said corner extending northerly back from said street holding: the width of five feet six inches, fifty feet to wakes,, said west line being at the line of the east described lot. being the same described in deed from Charles Trowbridge to Caroline W. Fosdick, (latest Nov. 22.1866, and recorded in Cumberland Registjy of Deeds, Book 349, pa go 71, to which reference i* hereby made for a more particular description. WM. L. PENNELL, Deputy Sheriff'. Dated at Portland, Nov. 20th, A. D. 1871. dlt__w3w48 GAGE 3D J^VIST Floor, drain anil Provision Commission Merchants, CANAL STREET, C. F. Davi? Chicago. R. W. C aci 206 State st., Boston, villi cl J, U» no2 To I et. ®ers of Atlantic, Portland, Ancient Land Mark Lodges are requested to assemble nfc Egyptian Hall, at 1} o’clock r. M, to affeud thus. Funeral of our late Brother .JOHN RUSSELL. Per order A. G. ROGERS, Secretary Atlantic Lodge, N 81. Salesman Wanted. WANTED by a Wholesale Grocery House, mar 4 to travel and tell goods. Ope who lias »«d«s perienco. and can Influence aoms trade, may a dref nov27nlw Box No. IOTA, Portland Post C GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST. It is the beat Flour n Portland for tho mon j! GOLD DUST. It never foils to plcnnc the mont ft vstldeous* GOLD DUST In bought nml unetl, bj old, retired. Flour merchant*. GOLD DUST. I have nold 100 barrel* of it, nud irot one returned GOLD DUST. If once need, yon will nlwnya n.o it GOLD DUST. Don't fail to conse for it. It will ecrtniniy make hontc happy, Ion will hear no morv “jaw” from yonr aervnnt girl*. It i« >ar j to plenne. WHOLESALE AXD BETA! L So COMMERCIAL STREET, OITOMTE THE OI.D C I.OC R. W. Iff. HAItlt. no2s,ltf_I.ate Japan Ten RARE CMA^ CE! FOR SALE—‘AjjCLX H< JUSE. IEARIiK NEVA'_IN (.Odlf HEPA1B! $GOO.O< Adilrew, 1873. _ Nov 24eodlw ___ Country Store for' «nle or "TV EAlt tho city, and on tb« line GRAND A.t THI NK. Cloud Lcaii a am! £'><*1 trt lle# Apply to 1 J. TAYLOR, 14 Enduing* ,t,c SURE PREVENT! CE A Cl BE ull Secret Dines** Spculjr :’n,l j?* m.. cvii t