TITE PRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 29,1871. _ arprl-Buli Thieve*. It is not an unreasonable demand that Democrats make when they require Republi cans to bestow some of that reformatory zeal which has been exhibited in the war against Tammany, in denouncing and bringing to justice the harpie9, calling themselves Repub licans, who are said to have increased the ag gregate debt of the Southern States about $150,000,000 since the war. They may be be called Republicans, because the majority of them have have acted with the progressive party, though some of the most disreputable have been prominent in the opposition ranks. There are several reasons why'the dishonest carpdt-bagger is considerably more despicable than an ordinary thief. In the first place he I goes South as a sort of missionary, carrying Northern culture, humanity, sagacity and practical skill to a region supposed to have beeh despoiled of all these things by the in fluence of slavery. He goes as the advocate of civil and political equality. He goes as a protector and educator of a newly emancipat ed race, and as the representative of the par ty to which all moral progress effected in the politics of the United States during the last quarter of a century, is due. If he turns out to be a mere selfish, vulgar speculator and thief, he does all that one individual can to bring contempt on a most righteous cause, to hinder the progress of education and the es tablishment of good feeling in the South and to impair the usefulness of a party whose worn is noi yet uoue. lie outlays me mno cent ami helpless people of whom he has assumed to he the guardian, and his crimes have already in some instances remanded the freedmen to the tender mercies of their old masters and the persecutions of the Ku-Klux. Radical corruption has given place to Con servative corruption and cruelty. Another and less weighty reason why a Radical, carpet-bag robber is the most despic able of mon, is that the reproach which be longs to him as an individual falls on the whole class of Northern emigrants to South ern States, some of whom are as honorable gentlemen as can anywhere be found. To be “a carpet-bagger” will soon, we fear, be of it self enough to make any man infamous, though he should be as upright in purpose and as pure in character as Senator Ames of Mississippi or Hon. E. A. Buck, late Repre sentative from the Mobile district—two men of whom Maine is justly proud. There is some doubt whether a great deal of the increased debt of the Southern States is due to absolute theft, but much of it repre sents recklessness, ignorance and unprinci pled self-seeking. The greater part of it is due to a system of State aid to railroads—a system that has reduced several of the South ern States to the verge of repudiation and bankruptcy, and yet, singularly enough, has not yet become sufficiently odious to restrain some of our own people from asking to have jt transplanted and acclimated here! But the real typical carpet-bagger has had more than one resource besides using the public money to build railroads and incident ally to improve his private fortunes. An ac count of a single transaction, lately brought to light in connection with the exposure of Gov. Bullock of Georgia, well illustrates one of the methods of carpet-bag procedure. The building which is now the State capital of Georgia was built for an opera house, but, 1-•_l' !1. J At. the building was bought at auction by the Governor’s most intimate friend for §30,000. The purchaser completed it for $70,000, and after a number of failures at last found a Leg islature complaisant enough to purchase it for $380,000! This is a mere bagatelle com pared with the magnificent irregularities of Tammany, to be sure, but it is such a one as the Republican party ought not to be made responsible for. Where men acting with the Republican party in any part of the country are known as persons of this “speculative” turn of mind they should be remorselessly hunted down. Siridiug tlic Profits* Yes, “Publicus,” the Press will gladly “lend a hand.” We have already done what we could, in our humble way, to encourage the movement for building up manufactures in Portland. As for Mr. Kimball, we ap plaud the energy he displays in the matter. That gentleman’s politics or religion is noth ing to us on this occasion. His views on the subject of manufactures are what we are dis cussing. Certain propositions that he has made as the representative of the Board of Manufactures we thought susceptible of ju dicious amendment. We think so now, with out reference to his views on State rights or transubstantiation. This amendment, looking to the more equitable distribution of the profits of the en terprises w'liich the city is asked to foster with the taxpayers’ money, “Publicus” per emptorily rejects. We do not believe that Mr. Kimball will. We are convinced that the proposition to bestow whatever encour agement the city has to offer upon coopera tion associations is one that will meet his nmtrmf ami A....__ respondent argues that cooperation is a fail ure. He is mistaken, we think. It has fail ed sometimes, but where it lias been faith fully and intelligently tried, as at Eochdale and other places in England, it has succeeded beyond all expectation. In conjunction with a school system giving laborers the universal intelligence that will enable them to combine and organize, it is the thing to which we must look to save this Republic from the mo nopolies and immense concentrations of wealth that threaten first to corrupt, then to weaken, and finally to destroy its democratic institutions. Here is an opportunity to try cooperation under new and exceptionally fa vorable circumstances. Where has it ever had such aid as it is proposed by “PublicuS” and his associates to give to capitalists to insure them a return of from six to twenty-five per cent, on their investments Some practicable plan for bestowing the city’s bounty on the many instead of on the few, if the city has it to bestow, would be not only more equitable in the abstract, but would subserve higher and more general interests and be far more consonant with the broadly humane spirit of democracy and of modern civilization. It is something well calculated to commend itself to the generous nature of Mr. Kimball and the excellent gentlemen who are associated with him—men whose business sagacity is enobled by a Christian philanthro py One word as to the “utilitarian policy of the Republican party,” to which our corres pondent refers. The utilitarianism of the progressive party has been much broader than he perceives. It is a glorified utilitarianism —the utilitarianism, we say it reverently, of God. It has In the past looked for the high est use only in perfect justice. It has ignored all considerations of present advantage or disadvantage—of immediate gain .or loss. Real utility it has expected to find only in absolute right. According to the reckoning ol the mere cent, per cent, business man, the large investment iik. cunty which it made in subduing rebellion, extirpating slavery and establishing equal and political rights ou imperishable foundations was a poor one. But undoubtedly it will prove the best one humanity ever made. It is in this kind of enlightened utilitarianism that the Republican party has won its best, and indeed its only triumphs. But when it has so far degenerated as to trust to utility of a lower grade, and to lend itself, as a party, to the promotion of ends narrower tlian those of the universal good and right, its mission will be over. Montgomery Blair was well nigh for gotten until the other day, when he inveigled 2r:rttoSi,V« sPrin2s, (Which some witii OTiaJu"” W‘U remember in connection place and“ f Blair family, Congressmen we"" meowed for a purpose) and actually ied the fellow into performing a resurrection for that gentleman Bnt the garrulous old man went too iar jI(' told the reporter that President Grant is oul a soldier, had never read a book, cheated Montgomery and the Democrats had no pol iticians in his kitchen cabinet as had Andrew Jackson, has no statesman in his cabinet and no advisers at all. Mr. Blair has publish ed a card saying that he did not say these things—that is, for publication. The sage of Silver Springs is disgusted with an adminis tration that has no Blair admitted to its coun sels or permitted to feed at the federal treas ury It is a stupid administration not to ap preciate so versatile a family as the Blairs have proved to be ever since the time of Old Hickory’._ There are now pending in both branches of Congress no less than forty measures mak ing positive grants of the public lands in all parts of the country west of the Mississippi, not including several acts of incorporation and others loaning the credit of the United States e tlier in bonds or guarantees of the payment of interest on bonds by the government. II Congress hears the voice of the country at large, it will reject the whole of this batch oi jobs. ___ Political Notes. The Iowa representatives just arrived in Washington report that Hon. Wm. B. Alli son has a clean majority of the legislature of that State in favor of his election to the Sen ate. The Democratic politicians resident and lately arrived in Washington are discussing Montgomery Blair’s statements with much interest and not altogether favorable com ment. Representative Beck of Kentucky says that in his opinion the Democrats had better keep silence at present and not confess themselves beaten in advance, while Senator Kelley of Oregon pronounces the new depar ture unsuited for the Democrats of the Pacif ic coast, and likely to result in disorganiza tion and defeat. The Syracuse Standard is an anti-Grant paper. But, referring to the suggestion of a coalition, it says: “The anti-Grant Republi cans purpose to fight it out within their own party; and if they are beaten will cheerfully i i ii -It l>.1 mi_ to Juiiv nui iuc jlaimj onvj J the Democratic wooing in advance.” The Florida Ku-Klux. —Senator Scott and Representative Maynard of the Ku-Klux Committee lia/e laid before the President a carefully prepart'd abstract of the evidence re cently taken of the state of affairs in Jackson and Calhoun counties, I’la., accompanying it with a verbal recommendation that the habeas corpus be suspended in one or both of the coun ties, and troops be stationed within their lim its to restore and maintain peace and order. Senator Osborn of Florida, fully concurs in the necessity of the proposed measure, and there is little doubt that it will be promptly adopted. Twelve witnesses from Jackson county, whom the committee examined at Jacksonville, one hundred and sixty miles distant, still remain in that place, not daring to return to their homes so’ long as they are not afforded federal protec tion. Jackson county, according to all ac counts, is more thoroughly under the reign of ‘Ku-Klux terror than perhaps any other in the South, having, though largely Republican, an unbroken Democratic board of officials, and the negro element in political affairs completely suppressed. There are now no troops in either Jackson or Calhoun coun ties, and Duke Lott, the ruffian, who is supposed to have assassinat ed Col. J. Q. Dickinson, formerly of Benson, Vt., at Mariahna, the county seat of Jackson, last spring, is still at large, the terror of both counties. In Madison county, the situation is not much hotter, thirty-seven murders have oc curred within the past year, and none of the cri minals apprehended or punished. The election of two members of the legislature, in Jackson county, on the 19th of December, is the imme diate occasion for the action which is sought ot the President. Discriminating Fares —A writer in the Lewiston Journal complains of discriminating fares. He says: The Press in its recent issue on railroad fa:esdidnot allude to some conditions which affect the city of Portland not a little. Previ ous to the introduction of a railroad from Beth el to Portland, the fare by stage was never over two dollars. Now by railroad it is two dollars and eighty-five cents, or about four cents a mile. From Oxford to South Paris, a distance of six and a half miles, it is forty-five cents, or about seven cents a mile. In consequence of high fares and no allowance on return tickets, citizens of Bethel pretty generally go through to Boston without stopping at Portland. It costs a person from eight to ten dollars to go from Bethel to Portland and back, in the shortest possible time. Most persons look at that sum before they start, and the conse quence is that comparatively few of the citi zen- travel over the railroad. Many persons travel more with their own teams than former ly. If any one wants to see the effects of cheap fares and return, or season tickets, let him con trast the growth of the suburban population on the west and east side of Portland for the unvuvj jvoio. iicaiuciiwi u*. 1 uuidiiu UdU obtain return tickets to Bethel ami back with reduced fares, but no person in Bethel can pur- chase a ticket to Portland and back with any reduction. If a train stops short of Portland over night, extra fare must be paid to reach Portland the next day, because no through ticket can be purchased, Bailroads have their rights which should be respected, and so have the people. Individuals are often unreasonable in their demands as well as railroads. A uni form adjustment of railroad fares, so as to avoid so much friction between the employees of the road and tli* public, is certainly very de sirable. The New U. S. District Attorney in Utah.—Tliq attention of the public has been so generally called to the federal courts in Utah that there is doubtless some desire to know into whose hands the interests of the prosecu tion have fallen by the recent appointment. The Cleveland Leader says: We see it announced that George C. Bates, of Chicago, has been appointed District Attorney for Utah, and will speedily enter upon his du ties. No better appointment in our judgment could have been made if natural ability, hard study, great energy, and extensive practice will qualify a man for such a position. Beared to the bar by TTolin C. Spencer of New York, one of the ablest lawyers of this day, Mr. Bates was appointed District Attorney of -Michigan, by President Harrison in 1841, and acted as such for four years. In 1848, he was again ap pointed to the same position by President Tay lor, and in 1852 was sent to California as special council for the government by Thomas Ewing and Thomas Cowin, respectively, Secretaries of the Interior and Treasury Departments, the government being then involved in law suits concerning immense interest in its own courts in California. Since 18H0 Mr. Bates has resid ed in Chicago, engaged in extensive practice, aceummulating a handsome property, all of which was swept off in the great lire of last month. In Utah the presumption is that the government will soon require the highest legal taleut to protect its property from the shapers and speculators who will seek and are now seeking to appropriate some exceedingly valua ble properties to their own uses. Suits are even now pending there in which millions are at stake. George C. Bates is just the man to see that no wrongs are doue the government and its interest could not be confided to better hands. The U. 3. Court in Utah.—In the court Tuesday forenoon the case of Brigham Young for lewd and lascivious cohabitation was called up and upon a motion of the prosecuting at torney ordered for trial next Monday. Mr. Hempsted, for the defence, protested against the order on the ground that it would be im possible to have his client here at such short notice. He asked for two weeks which was re fused. Clawson and Bates were brought up on the same charge and filed a plea in abatement founded upou the illegality of the Grand Jury which was overruled. Upon the charge against Brigham Young, William Hickman, M. Maehin, Simon Dalton, G. D. Grant, Porter Rockwell and Com. Kim ball, for the murder of Buck at Warm Springs in 1857, the court is ongaged in hearing a mo tion of Hempsted to quash the indictment on the following grounds: First, that the Grand Jury improperly designated the offence as mur der in the first degree. Second, that there is no proper description of the defendants. Third, that there is no certainty in the allegation of the date of the offense. ‘Fourth, that the de ceased is not alleged to have been alive at the time of tllfi ill loir,wl miml.'P Kiftli tlinrn iu V.«v allegation that the defendants conspired to getlier or that they were present in aiding or abetting or were accessories before the fact. Sixth, the insufficient description of the means by which the killing was effected. Seventh, that the names of the witnesses were not en dorsed upon the indictment as required bv the statutes. Literary Items.—The Salem Lyceum hav ing invited Mr. Emerson to speak every year for the last forty years, has received a letter from that gentleman, in which lie modestly asks to be excused this year, on the ground that he is in the way of younger and fresher men. Hon. Mrs. Norton inserted in a letter, osten sibly treating of copy-right, the assertion that Mrs. Henry Wood, better known as the author of “East Lynne," had stolen the materials of that novel from one of Mrs. Norton’s earliest stories. The quiet scorn with which she allud ed to the larceny of which that “other person” had been guilty was in the highest degree ex asperating, and accordingly Mrs. Wood sprang into the arena, hurling, figuratively, her indig nant bonnet upon the ground, anil protesting with all the emphasis of disheveled back-hair anil defiant lungs that Mrs. Norton was the sort of person with whom fa te decrees that Mr. Hreeley shall forever argue. The New I ork Churchman warns the Nation against “the weakness and folly of a feeble im itation of the Saturday Review,” “the active or gan of the best phase of British Philistinism— the educated, cultured, aristocratic phase,” which “believes in the stomachs of men, and has small faith in their souls.” It is said that the Harpers pay Messrs. Os ;ood Co. a large sum of money to discontinue Every Saturday as an illustrated paper. It is tlso said that the two publishing houses have included a treaty of peace and amity, and 1 vill henceforth respect each other’s arrange- nents with foreign authors. I Max Muller’s Lectures on the Science of Rcli tion are now ready for the American market in 1 collected form. They are sure to attract the ittention which they deserve on account as well l£ the eminence of the author, as the high im portance of the subject. wWw“'o'!’"'Uew poem' the Divi™ Tragedy, which took the world so much by surprise by oming unannounced is being extensively pZ lished in newspaper extracts that give little ,dc*Ji of it and that an unpleasant vne. i Union Depot nt IVnlmiUf. Waterville, Nov. 23, 1871. To the Editor of the Press: A committee of tlic directors of the Maine Central Railroad, after several conferences with l committee of the trustees and faculty of Colby University, have negotiated for the pur chase of a tract of land directly opposite the south college building, where they will locate the junction and union depot of the roads from Augusta aud Lewiston. The house and lot ad joining, owned by Prof. S. K. Smith, will also be purchased by the company for the same pur pose. By a special agreement, the land pur chased of "the college authorities is to be occu pied only by the depot, which will be a hand some structure. The portion of the lot border ing upon College street is to be ornamented with trees and shrubbery at the joint expense of the college and the railroad corporation. A right of way, 50 feet wide, across the college property immediately north of Prof. Keely’s house, is also given to the company, with the condition that no buildings of any kind shall be erected upon this road way. It is also stipulated that the track now run ning across the college premises by the side of the river shall be abandoned. This, will be of advantage to the college corporation, which can uow proceed to grade and terrace the lands in the rear of the college buildings, down to the bank of the river. We understand that, if the season will per mit, the two roads will be united at once, though the building of the union depot will necessarily be deferred till spring. Winslow. Tt aoi.l fli t \fr fimnnnr’< T i fi n P! 11:11 Work the coming winter will be to press some measure that will secure specie payment. On this sub ject the Journal of Commerce says: We have from several sources as many differ ent plans to be presented to Congress providing for a return to specie payments. Any one of them would answer, but it is of no use to pub lish or advocate them. Years ago we suggested several practical methods of accomplishing this object, but we have long ceased to press any ar gument in their favor. It is labor wholly lost. A large majority of the people arc in favor of specie payments, but hardly a corporal’s guard can be found who are willing to submit volun tarily to the process through which alone it can be reached. Few men, suffering from a chronic ailment only to be cured by this means,however much they may long for health, will lie down patiently under the Surgeon’s knife and submit calmly to the surgical opera tion that may be necessary to restore them to soundness. When they are brought face to face with death, they will call the surgeon, but only in a desperate case will they choose this trial. In like manner all men respect virtue, aud every decent man will record himself as in favor of righteousness of life;bntas this can only be reached through personal self-denial and sacri fice no such perfection is found in actual expe rience. The very persons now most clamorous to have the Secretary of the Treasury lead off in the progress toward the specie standard, would cry out in louder tones the moment any advance was made, and they began in any way to feel its effects, and bid him stay his hand. When the movement is made, it will be invol untary, unpremeditated, and under a compul sion that cannot be resisted. December Magazines.—Work and Play published by Milton Bradley Co., Spring field, Mass., closes its second volumn with the December number. It is one of the cheapest juvenile periodicals in the country, besides being one of the best “A Christmas Tale, translated from the German, and the eighth paper by Charles Dudley Warner on “Boys as Farmers” are the most noticeble features in the December number. It is accompanied by a fine oil cliromo, called “Dicky’s Funeral. Only $1 for 15 months. Tlis Herald of Health for December contains a remarkable paper on How Best to Promote the Cause of Temperance which is rich with new thought and written in elegant style. The programme for 1872 is worthy of attention, first The Herald will bo sent without premium for one year for $1,25, or with a dollar aud a half book entitled Physical Perfection for $2,00. A series of remarkable papers on Health by the Old Wliters will be an important feature. The first will be a Lecture delivered in Harvard University in 1804, on The Effect of Tobacco, Licentiousness, and Drink on Health of Young Men. It was by Prof. Benjamin Waterhouse. Samples ten cents. Address Wood Hol brook, 15LaightSt., New Fork. Popularity of Emanuel.—A special dis. patch from Rome says Victor Emanuel was re ceived with tremendous enthusiasm by the Italian Parliament. In his address he said the work to which he had devoted his life was com pleted. Au intimation that there was a neces sity of conciliating the Vatican was coldly re ceived. At the conclusion of the ceremonies of the opening of Parliament he was called to the balcony twice by the populace. The city was grandly illuminated in the evening. The'Pope was consoled by the priests. A Ball Extracted at Last.—At the battle of Gettysburg, Col. C. W. Westbrook of Kings ton, was shot in the hip, the ball fastening it self in the bone so it was impossible to cut it out. During the past eight years this wound has been an extremely painful one. Last sum mer it became much worse, and for a time Air. Westbrook was thought to be in dangor of his life. A trip by sea, to Portland, however, had a beneficial effect, and since that time the ball has been moving from the hip toward the spine and Tuesday evening the ball came so near the surface that it was taken out by Dr. Loring. The ball is a heavy miuie weighing over an ounce, with rough jagged edges. It came out just six inches from the place of entrance.— Kingston (N. 1'.] Pii/icr._ An Incident ok the Chicago Eire.—Rev. Dr. Bolles of Chicago, in an address in Boston on Monday, descriptive of the destitute condi tion of the unfortunate churches of that city related a striking iuoident of the fire which seems to have little, if any, publicity. In ac cordance with a promise made to the young men of the parish who enlisted to serve the country against the rebellion, a beautiful mon ument, costing about twenty-five thousand dol lars, was erected in the vestibule of St. James church, to the memory of those who fell; and, although the edifice in which it stood was now in ruins, the monument remained uuliarmed, as if screened from the fire by the hand of the Almighty. Items. Surprise parties are not so fashionable .in Bridgeport, Ct., as they were previous to a re cent visit upon a lady where the party carried an unlimited supply of provisions for a fine supper which were quietly put away in the pantry as an accepted donation. After staying several hours the party went away “hungry as bears." The New York Post hears that Secretary Fish will soon retire from the cabinet because he will stay no longer, while Attorney General Akerman will retire from very different reas ons. An exchange says that ten million dozen cor sets were imported into the United States last year. This is only three apiece for every man, woman and child in the country, or counting out men and children, about ten for every American woman. The Czar of Russia does not propose to have his railroad system in case of war to be a plague as was that of France, brinnging the enemy to the walls of Faris, so he has fixed upon a differ ent gauge from that of any of the adjoining counties. gvA A A Ah JN If W S. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. The Lewiston Journal learns that parties con template running a stage between Lewiston and Hotel Road or Danville Junction, to con nect with the Grand Trunk Railway. This is to accommodate passengers wishing to go to Boston by boat. N. W. Harwell, E. F. Packard, J. H. Roak, Miller Randall, John F. Cobb Co., and a large number of others of file principal busi ness men of Lewiston and Auburn give notice that they propose to petition the Legislature of Maine for authority to construct a railroad be tween Lewiston and Danville Junction, or some other point on the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad. OXFORD COUNTY. Joseph Twitched, the first white ehild horn in the limits of what is now the town of Bethel died on the 25th of November, in the 'JOtli year of his age. The Lewiston Journal says his grandfather, Joseph Twitched, was one of the principal original proprietors of the town which was run out by him into lots in 1760. His son Eleazer built the first mill and dwelling house in the town in 1774, and raised a large family of children of which Joseph was one. Mr. Twitched has thus lived to see the wilder ness changed into a thriving town, while he has survived idl his companions save one who was older than himself. Mrs. Thomas Aden, of Rumford, savs the Oxford Democrat, was recently dangerously in jured by a man named Wait, while endeavoring to keep him from going into her barn to haul ivvay hay, which lie owned, or claimed to own. The Democrat says the widow of the late John Caldwell of South Paris, who was stricken vitli paralysis a fortnight ago, died on Satur lay last. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. The Bangor Whig says up to Monday evening >l\ Morrison had gained no intelligence of the '’hereabouts of his son, who has been miss ng since Friday forenoon. The Bangor Whig says sixty-eight vessels vere in port loading at noon Monday, and a urge number went out full laden in the fore- 1 mini. Freights are very high now. Three thousand bushels of potatoes came lown over the Bangor Piscataquis Railroad o Bangor on Monday. SPECIAL NOTICES. An Authentic History >f Ike War between CScrmaiiy and France i ’itli Biographies ol the principal actors tlnreiu. Al an account o» the Civil War uni) Keiga ol ’error in Pniia. Over 800 pages, and 150 illus “atioris. Sold only l>y subscription. ATWELL l gent tor Portland. aulOeodtt SN SPECIAL NOTICES. BUENETT’S STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Five Sizes. Unpaneled Bottles. Four times the strength of many factitious FRUIT FLAVORS in the market. These SUPERIOR Extracts are invariably ac knowledged the purest and best in the world. They have Btood the test of time and conii>etition, and are emphatically favorites with the people, and leaders with the trade. Their standard quantity and quali ty will be strictly maintained. The above is the testimony of well-known grocers. W. Ii. Wilson Sc Co., S5 Federal street. Amos L. Milieu, 388 Congress street. A. ©ecring Sc Hon, 376 Congress street. Wm. Milliken Co., 389 Congress st. Kimball A^Barkcr, 379 Congress st. C. A. Weston Sc Co., 384 Congress st. Goody Sc ©eering, 374 Congress st. £^*JPer8ons seeking the RICH, PURE &c HEALTHFUL QUALITY OF FRUIT EXTRACTS, SHOULD DEMAND BURNETT’S. Nov 29-sn-tf BURNETT’S COCOAINE, FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH OF AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, AND RENDERING IT DARK AND GLOSSY. The COCOAINE holds, in a liquid form, a large proportion of deodorized COCOA-NUT OIL, PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS PURPOSE* NO OTHER COMPOUND posesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. For sale by all Druggists. no29tf sn A MILLION IN THE FIELD! Yes, a million of men, to say nothing of the ladies, know by experience that Christadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye produces shades of color that seem to have been brought out by nature herself. They know, too, that it is free from all injurious matter, because they have used it for years, and thus tested it by a process more certain than even chemical analysis itself. In fact, the daily experience of multitudes of both sexes, con firms the declaration of the first.analytical chemist in America, that the Excelsior dye contains “nothing deleterious to health.” A good dressing should he used after the dyeing, and the best is CHRISTADORO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE. nov29-eodlm w48-50 SEXUAL SCIENCE, By Prof. O. S. Fowler. SEXUAL SCIENCE explains NATURE'S LAWS, as applicable to the sexes. No one familiar with Fowler’s writings, will doubt the GREAT PRACTI CAL VALUE OF THIS WORK to every adult man or woman. ATWELL CO., 174* Middle St., Agents for Portland and vicinity. nov29-2w BOOTS AND SHOES! -AT REDUCED PRICES. Men’s French Kip Boots, at $5.50, former price $6.00 MATI’R Kin Rivitn nt. 4 W! fnrmpp nripp K 00 Men’s Kip Boots, at 4.00, former price 4.50 Men’s Calf Boots, at 5.00, former price 5 50 Men’s Calf Boots, at 4.50, former pices 5.00 Boy’s Winter Boots, at 2.50, former price 3.00 Also a good assortment of Boy’s Youth’s and Chil dren’s Kip and Calf Boots. Ladies’ Foxed Button Boots, $2.75, former price $3.00 Ladies’ Cloth Button Boots, 2.50, former price 2.75 Ladies’ Foxed Polish Boots, 2.25, former price 2.50 Ladies’ Cloth Polish Boots, 2.00, former price 2.25 Also a large assortment of Misses' and Children’s Boots and Shoes, at very low prices. These goods are all of the best work and stock, and all warranted, at WHI. D. TRUE’S, Not 353 Congress Street. Men’s Toilet Slippers Bottomed, and Repair ing neatly done. no29dlw*sn Arrest Decay. When a plant or a tree begins to decay it must needs die. It cannot be revitalized. But it is not so with human beings. A human ruin can be repair ed, strengthened, restored, through a brown leaf or a withered blade of grass can never be made green again. In the autumn of life, or even in its winter, when nature seems to be giving way under the pres sure of years, it is still possible to retard the progress of decay, and to lend to age more than its wonted vigor. As a means of promoting this object, Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters is unquestionably the most potent of all restoratives. It will not make the ©Id young, but it will prevent, lessen, or sooth the in firmities wliich are the usual accompaniments of the decline of life. For debility and a lack of nervous power, from whatever cause arising, it is the medicine that of all others before the world, best deserves the name of a specific. In purity, in invigorating proper ties, in its adaption to weak stomachs and feeble or ganizations, it has no competitor among the tonics of the pharmacopoeia, nor among proprietory remedies. Besides Its strengthening principle, it possesses alter: ative anc regulating properties of the highest order, and as an anti-bilious medicine is far preferable to any of the preparations containing mercury. Time has shown that for physical decay, nervous debility, dyspepsia, bilious disorders, and intermittent fever, Hostetter’s Bitters is a remedy without a rival. This is the season of the. fall of the leaf; let it remind the old, the feeble, the sickly, to invigorate and reg ulate their systems with this great vegetable tonic and alterative. v 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 be found a large and fine assortpient 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 perfect satisfaction. The following will give some idea 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 w’as •old, and that w as to recommend it precisely what it nuuiu piu>o w uc. xinn nui uv ntj miuiu CUUme. 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 purchaser’s name, by reference to which I can judge very nearly what grade of flour will suit the same customer. Very truly, W. H. HALL, 8N no22eodtf Late of the Japan Tea Store. LEA PERRIN'S SAUCE. Pronounced by Connoisseurs “The Only Good Sauce.” It im roves appetite and digestion, and it is unriv aled lor its flavor. We are directed bv Messrs LEA PERRIN'S to prosecute ail parties making or vending eon ntcrieits. JOHN DUNCAN’* SONS, augl2gn6m Agents, New Yoik. OBAHAMFLOUK! OF A SUPER'ORQU vLITY I Ftfih from the Mill. Also the celebrated I* o N T m L S And Othnp Choice Brands. Ml AW, HAMMOND CARNEY. ocD d3m Batchelor's Hair Dye. This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world—per fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no dis appointment no ridiculous tints or disagreeable odor. ir°T Jumv Wm. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye produc es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural l°arr-l!ie *i.a.ir cJeaui *of.tbeautiful; does not Suil by °r “n>' illjUJ'i0U,i comP°und Jyll SN raCtI)rI’w B01® STREET, N. Y btn dit Portland Mu iicipal, tt-s Portland *ld It. It. 6s State ot Maine ^.s Sr. Louts <{,s Rockland Aid R. It dir. I European N. A. R. R. Gold 6>s Portland A Osd. R. r. «oltl 6s l liicaso 7,g Toledo g,s FOB BALK BY SWAN BARRHXT, Bankers Brokers, 100 niddle |,trcet. oc23 SNT MW&F OFFICES TO~L,ET. r N Pl3fl'and y381OoFmm®?;“u"lte,,,?rftv,’."er ‘l°uu ,11 late improvements. “,ted up witli Apply to H. N *”v4-d*»2 IMl’.re ,t. TO JLET Itore No 142 S T44 t ommercial st. HORNER ot WidgerTs Wharf, ,,articHla,, ndapu-d to the hi, rand drain ta4. ,r opacity having a Iron age o, 36 lent, and depth 16 eet, acie.eude ny water or rail, iiieu up ulih Yverv i ileru touvenieuco. F uu App'y to H. N.JOJE, 194 Foro st. >t0V i 13 tt Board for Horsed "2J.0OD Boatd from $3 50 to $3 00 per week. Satis JT taction wariauied. N. a. CHURCH. Naples, Novlt. uolfehlw nl’ECIAI. NOTICES. '_ S E LLI N G A T COST! HAVING DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK OF Carpetings, Crockery Ware, W inflow Shades. Plated Ware, Cutlery, Wooden and Tin W are. 0 shall sell at Cost until tint entire tnr^e stock is sold. When I intend to make n NperinHly of the* Furniture Biifcinee*. lffnviug already the Ijnrgewt Slot h of Furniture in the Mtnle, nearly nil of my own ennnnfneSiire* which I can warrant to give entire HalHfactioii. Please give me a call before purchasing unil save money by so doing. UEOROE A. WHITNEY, (Successor to Woodman Whitney.) Nos. 52, 54 50 EXCHANGE STREET. nov58 lm GOING TO CHICAGO Tnrc undersigned wou’d ie?pectfully inform th-* public that be intends to remove to Chicago a ter Jan uary, 1872. Betore th.it time we shall sell oar stock ot Fall and Winter Clothing, LESS THAN COST! Those who wish to avail themselves ol a good bargain will call immediately. 100 Overcoats Must be Sold to Save the Freight 1 My friends and jatrons will please accept my heartfelt thanks lor fbe liberal patronage bestowed on me during my residence in this city. J. F. SISK, 171 Fore Stx*eet, Portland. Very Desirable Deal Estate on Middle and Chatham Sts. FOR SALK AT A GREAT B tRGAIM As the owrer intends REMOVING TO CH1CACO; consisting ol a 2 1-2story Brick House No. 9 Chat ham Street, in go«d repair; 46 by 50, good cli me** t**r a Mechanic or business man to g-t a d^iranle borne. Also a brick building corner of Middle and Chatham Streets, lot 33 by 80* Aiho the urxa lot adjoining, containing ibiee wooden itores; lot 55 bv 120; an*’ one larjie wooden Ha bio. This property wilt be sold iu geperaie lots or all together, making in all a l »t of 90 h\ l.'O T his is au excellent chance lor in vestment, as this property is sure to increase iu value, being on tie principal street iu the city. For particulars call ou J. F. SINK. nov7tt 171 Fore Strett. Sterling Exchange. Bills on Baring Bros. Co., Union Bank'of London. d AVDTHE Provincial Bank cf Ireland A lid all its B ranches. For sale in sums to suit, by J. B. BROWN A- SONS, jel3-sntt 97 Exchange Sf. Home Secuiilies BONDS OF THE EUROPEAN AND NORTH 'AMERICAN BAILWAY CO. THE E. N. A. RAILWAY is completed from Bangor, Maine, 10 &t. ,Iobn. New Brunswick. a distance 01 2r2 mile?.—v\Ifh the exception of 58 mibs between Winn. Me., and »he boundary line of the State at Vanceb^ro*. Or, tlii-i imrtion the track is now l eiue lad, both from Winn eastward and from Vanceboro’ westward and the work will be compared and trams running from Bangor to St. John in September next. Th.s road will then be THE ONLY RAILWAY CONNECTING THE CNITED STATES AND THE RRITINH PROVINCE* (New Brunswick and Nova Scotia). The population o’ the maritime Provinces ia aboot ONE ITa 11.1,ION, and all the land t avel. irei^ht, mails, etc., between them and the Uni ed States,will pa„s over t Itis Trunk line, which is WITH -»C V tlPHTI TiOV. rtiuiuiigu not yer compieceu. me Diiswess oi lue road is already fir greater tb».n i»s most sanguine triends predicted, ami is continually increasing. The net earnings from Local ISimitns* ulone, on the 5« miles eomil- ted inr Maine,already exceed the interest on two and one quarter ml lions at dol lars, and will be largeh increasing alter .vpt liexi by the business 10 and from the Proriucss. To complete this road, and to equip it as tul'y as its present. 1 irge business and tbe iuiraed ate increase consequent upon its compleli. u. requires —the Corn pan v lias issued its Bonds fo tbe amount of Two Millions of Dollars, secured by a FIR3T& ONLY MORTGAGE C3ilT«EVTI«E KO ID AND PltOI’. E«TV EKc'tl Hlft* lo Y N (I t<:EII HO* (be^ldrs a Second Mortgage on Ihe entire road and equipments from Bangor to Winn, MS miles. 'Ibis purtion cost some S2 auo.o 0, and tbe odIj lien ibcrc on is a mortgage to tbe city m Bangor i jr 91,003.1101'i Csaud. tn addition thereto liy a HUST AND ONI.* ItlOKl'UABE on 800,000 Acres of Land! Siid lands being tbe sirce granted by the S'ate ot Maine to aid tbe construction ol this road. Th*\y are situated along the Penobscoc and St. .lohn rivers, an l are heavily timbered and valuable. Large tracts, especially in the fertile Aroostook Valley (the nno.-t agricultural district in the St* to,) are yaluab e lor (arming lands as well as for tlieir timber. This immense grant of lands equals about 14,000 Acres to each Mile of Railroad with whith fhevaiv mortgaged. They cover 1250 squaie miles (nearly as large as the State of Rhode Island, which is 13UG square milts) and are ot great value. Thus, besides the mortgage ot the Railway, its equipments, Ac., which alone is ample security lor tbe Bonds, there are timbei and farm lands to the amount of 400 Acres to each Fond also p’edged to ensure the payment thereof. The Bonds are lor $1000 each, due March 1, 1899, bear interest at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD CORN, Free from U. S. Taxation. Coupons payable March 1 and September 1, in New York. Bond? r*gis ere l if desired, Coupous made pivable i£6 each) in London, Eng anu, it prelerred. fcilNKIIYO PCND—All proceeds o» saU-s of land, as well as ol timber and oibt*r products itererrom, are. by Ibe Tiustees, to be it vested in iliese Bonds if they can bo bouant at. oar or less; otherwise in United States, Slate or Municipal Securities. And on July l, 1879, and annually therealter until these Bonds become d.ue or are all pai l, the E. N A. Railway Co. is bouud to pay to the Trustee* a sum of mom y equal to one per cent, ofibe amount oi Bonds outstanding. Such amounts, and all in*e**est received on securities, belonging to the Sinking I'iukI are to be invested a« above stated, and these accumu'at ions are solely lor the purpose ol ad lition i ®li\ providing lor tho redemption of there Bonds The Sinking Fund constitutes a third great element ol securitg and strength, and adds to the sale!y ot these Bonds The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, ot Bangor, Me, and J. EDGAR THOMSON. Esq., ot Philadelphia, Pa. The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds at Par mid Accrued Intcrcs? in payment for any e Eiaglifth Twin Double bbl, Guui. t oet4 jN U T 1 U HJ I 11HE Cigar store tliat was advertised for sale at 22$ Congress street, ha* removed back to ti e o!d stand oa Exchange street. where I wi.l still uiiiiu jadure the choicest brands ot cigars. 1 will invite all my customers aud friends lu general to call ami examine my goods and get posted on I he pi ice*. 1 have all brands of Imported Cigars, aud flue brands ot Smoking Tobacco. 1 want two tlrsi class Cigar Makers—no p.vr ones waut» d. E. PONCE, No. 80 Exchange St. yVlf Ladies’ Cloaks -AND Winter Jackets, EASTMAN BRO’St 332 Congress Street. October 31- sn dtt Stock Stand for Sale As I con'empl-ite leaving the cPy will sell my stock and place ot business u great d'scouut. I shall sell at retail cheaper ihan ev Tickets, by the beu mid liio i reliable routes irom 1’ort ai d, or t» ision. or New York, to anv p in* dr sued at the lowest i ales at the old and reliable Un:on Ticket Agency, IF. D. LITTLE A CO., Office 49 1-‘J fcxehauge *t. G3?*'Reliable in'ormatipn cheertuliy furnished at all times. au26d it sn Hare liauce. A rare chance lor a person to engage in the Retail Shoe Business. Stand one of the be t in tbe city. For particulars call on or add i ess C. H. STAPLES, GO Union Street. nov20 tf A rtijficSaB Xeetlfi. To uiy Patrons and the Public. I wish to ca I your attention to the A DJ IT sT A R LK HI DUE, which I am dot applying with great, success lo nil seis ut teeth. 'The method of applying this rioge to anirtcal teeth is an invention or my own. By its use the up st difficult mouths ran bn tilted, and all pel sols about to have »»etb inserted will be sure ol a perfect fir by having th>s rings used. Every set ot teeth made by me with iliis ridge a>pied will be properly adjusted so as to fit the mouth perfectly, or no jay will be ac cepted tor the work done. Jh se who have seis ot teeth whi ffi do not tit c in hive then rcs^t tbi*» ridge applied, and warranted to tl or no charge wilt be made. C AH LION KIVBAL^, D D. s, No ll Claim's Block, corner ot Ikin^ie s and Elm sheets Port>aml. nollUtl S. B. goweIl. Anticipating leaving the city now otters his entile stock of Foreign ami Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods at great bargains, and will continue the sales only until be sells liis house. (See advertisement by Geo. ti. Davis Sf Co.) Now is jour time to make your Fall and Winter purchases. W“Come early and avoid the rush. sep7-sntt WHAT’S BEST. What it is best for us to do We sometimes do not know; ’Tis then we prize a friend who's true, Our proper course to show; His words of kindness should we heed, And treasure in our heart, Feeling ho is “a friend indeed,” Such knowledge to impart. ’Tis best, whene’er the Boys need “Clothes,” Coat, Pants, Vest, Hut and Shoes complete, To “Suit” them at Geokoe A. Fexxo’h, Corner of Beach and Washington street. Boston, Nov. 23-dlw S K AXES! Sole Agent in tho United Slates lor the ce’obrated “Acme Club Skates.” \iso a full due of Wood Top Skates, at wholesale lud retail. G. L. BAILEY, 48 Exchange street. oc3) ecd sa I On 31 arriage. Ilnppy Hrlirf for Yom»a IVlni from the el ects «*i triors »n l anuses in earlv hie. Manhood re torn! imp1 diluents t» marriage removed fe w uethod cl trearii eiu. Ne.v and remarkable nine lies. t»oo s and Circulars scut Pe-v in sealed n elopes. Addre?s HOW ABD ASSOCI ATfcN, No 2 km til Ninth sheet, Philadelphia, Pa. novlsmi3 u Storage. Advances, j Storage to let. in first class bonded waichouses on Irown’s Whait, and Merchants Wharf, and in Port end Sugar Co’s buildings York Dan»orth and Com Bcrciai surtcis. Advances made on property stored os above. Apply to J. B. BROWN SONS, jjtfosn !)7 Exchange Street. FOR _SALEj" j rllE new two story French roof house: just An isin d. n Cushman st.; house pined t r Sebago, nd ail the modern improvements. Ei q«n»e on ihe remises or No 25 Emery st. J. A. 1 J£N N h Y. sepMit sn bet t k r an i> cheap a: r THAN ANY OTHER HOOTS AND SHOES: THOSE FASTENED WITH ]ABLE SCREW WIRE! BETTER—Because they are more Pliable, more Comfortable, aud Water-proof, aud are warranto* 1 lot to Rip or Giy>c. CHEAPER—Because, while their first cost is not ft excess of sewed or lagged work of a like grade, heir Durability is far greater, they preserve their lhape much letter, aud the metalic fastening insures more Equal Wear. Equally applicable to light aud heavy work. j The immense demand having called forth imita Lons, consumers should bo sure that every boot or hoe bears the Patent Stamp. Mold by Dealers K very where. no28sn7w ___ To the Consumptive. Let those who languish under the fatal severity of ur climate through any pulmonary complaint, or ren those who are in decided consumpti >n, by no leans despair. There is a safe and sure remedy at and, and one easily tried. “WILBUR’S COM OUND OF COD LIVER OIL AND LIME,” with at possessing tlie very nauseating flavor of the Oil, heretofore used, is endowed by the phosphate of me with a healing property which renders the r il iubly efficacious. Remarkable testimonials of its flcacy can be exhibited to those who desire to st c lem. For sale by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, No. lrtd ourt St., Boston. BN »ov28-Tu-W-Th SPECIAL NOTICES. BONDS Ntotc of Blaine,. G’n j Portland,. O'i* Math,. fbini;'o.. Cincinnati—Water Ijoan,. 7*» Hamilton County,Ohio,.7-30’m liPCijM I niuiuytoa It. It.,. Principal and Interest guaranteed by the Maine Central Railroad Company. Portland Kocfcchfer I*. B«*. 7?*< Pcrtluail Ofjdeiinburg B. B.* Gold, 6’h Central Railroad of Iowa, €*old. 7’w For sale by _ _ II. M. PAYSON, 32 Exchange St., Portland. Solargraph. I HAVE invented a now and bcautifal Picture; I have named it- ttolurgrtipli* Every one ad mires it that see it; every one should see it before getting any other. It is jiist iho Picture for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Come all and see the new Picture at A. N. BTKENNEY’S, nov21sseod 101 Biddle Ht. d&wlm _MARRIED. In Alfred, Nov. 22, by Rev. J. Kyte, Samuel M. Came, Esq., and Aliss Clara S. Littlefield, both of Alfred. In Kittery, Nov. 25, by Rev. John Cobb, J. Edward Malison and Aliss Lizzie Dnnnenberg, all of K. In Lubec, Nov. 24, by Geo. Comstock, Esq., Capt. George Ross and Aliss Martina Nelson. In Sa.M>, Nov. 21, Capt. John C. Cooper, of Rich mond, Ale., and Aliss Annie H. Fogg, of Saco. _piKX>. In Augusta, Nov. 20, Mrs.Susan G. C., wife of Dca. Gilliert Pullen, aged 55 years 8 months. In Lubec, Nov. 24, Alinnie. youngest daughter of Capt. Aaron Webber, aged 13 years. In Scarboro, Nov. 21, Polly Thurston, aged G4 years In Bat h, Nov. 2i, Airs. Charlotte Flint, aged 71 yearr 11 months. in uiiiiaueipma, uct. 31, tienry uravet, ngeeth will give two blasts of 5 seconds duration each, with auInterval of 8 seconds between them, followed by a pause of 42 sec mds in every min ute. MEMORANDA. Brig Mary A Davis, of Portland, from Sombrero for Pliiladelphia, which foundered at sea, had a cargo of guano and was in charge of Cant Patterson. She was owned in small shares at New York, Boston, Portland, Pembroke, and other places, and was un insured. Sch Alice B, Alley, from Boston for Philadelphia, with onions, is ashore on Chatham Bar. Wreckeis are at work on her. DOMESTIC FORTH. SAN FRANCISCO—Ar 18th, ship Corsica, Have ner, Newcastle, NSW. GALVESTON—Sid 18tli, ba^pie Ocean Eagle,Wat erhouse, Philadelphia. Sid 10th. ship Riverside, Rich, Liverjionl. NEW ORLEANS—Ar 22d, ship Genevieve Strick land, Strickland, Shields. Cld 23d, brig Charlotte Buck, Parsons, Havana. PENSACOLA—Ar 22d, sch James Warren, Drisko, New York. ST MARYS—Ar 13th, brig J Poiledo, Dyer, from Havana. CHARLESTON—Sid 26tli, ship Olive S Southard, Theobald, Liverpool. Ar 24th, sch E A DeHart, Pinkham, Baracoa. WILMINGTON—Cld 21th, brig Gambia, Gilkev, Cardenas. RICHMOND—Sid 25th, sch Louisa Crockett. Flan ders. Baltimore. NORFOLK—Cld 24th, brig Romance, Duncan, for Barbados's. BALTIMORE—Ar 25th, brig Lena Thurlow, Cor bett, Leghorn: sch M E Torrey, Torrey,Bangor. PHILADELPHIA—Cld 23th, sch Benj Reed, Greg ory, Rockland; Henrietta, Leavitt, Norfolk; Flor enee V Turner, Perry, Salem; Frank Emily, Cobb, Cambridge. Ar 26th, brig Geo E Dale, Pierce, Turks Island. NEW YORK—Ar 26th. brigs I Howland, Freeman, Demarara 29days; Guiding Star, Rogers, Pensacola; sehs Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demarara 23 days; Vesta, Pinkham, from Apalachicola 18 days A E Campbell, Dennison, Pensacola; Geo B Somes, Pray, Charleston; Moses Patten, Rich, fm Philadelphia for Providence: C II Kelley, Collins, do for Boston; J B Knowles, Merritt, Addison; E L Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland; Viola, Hull, Machias; H Aicularius, Gre gory, Port Johnson for Boston; Light Boat, Wood, do tor do; Percy,Colwell, do for Portland; Elizabeth, Knowles, do tor do; Island Belle, from Eastport; Henrietta, Holbrook, Calais; Miry Farrow, Bagiev, Vinalhaven; A K Woodward, Woodward, Ellsworth; David Wasson, Jones, fm Brooksville; Frank Maria, Wood, Providence. Ar 27th, brig Pedro, Bahrs, Jamaica; sch Mollie, Plummer, do. Cld 27ih, brig Helen M Rowlev, Rowley, New Or leans; sehs A L Fitch, Yates, St Kitts; J \V Dodge, Taylor, St Pierre: Sonrbruck, Clark, for Demarara’ Saba©, Lamson, Key West; Sahwa, Kelley, Boston Passed through Hell Gate 26th, sehs Unl-m, Saw yer, Jersey City for Boston; J M Wentworth'. Gor don, New York for Calais; Josephine, Fickett, New York for Boston. NEWPORT—Ar 25th, brig Lucy W Snow, Hall, Rockland for Galveston; sehs Potomac, Carver, from Bangor for New York; Sarah Maria, Harding, do for Bridgeport. VINEYARD-HAVEN—Ar 26th, VS steamer Iris, Johnson, Portland for Philadelphia; brig Ida L Ray. ihummki, aewimrg ior dokiou; sens d w t-otnii, Sirout, Hoboken for AD—Ar 24lh, brig Robin, Strout, from Mi abridge ior Now York; tangent, Yerrill, Calais for a Elizabeth, Ilomllette, Dresden for Boston; Den ii. iiv.v/.iii, I.muwnio; iteorgia, Alley. Boston for Ellsworth; Smith Tuttle. Southord. Wlseassot for B stoii; Boxer, S uthard, art for do; Oceanica, Alley do for do; Harriet Ryan, Wixon, Portland for New °rk; October, Hinkley, Boston for Bath. **6lh, sclis Nictoux, Leighton, Nowburyport for Miiibli Igo; Mary Jane, Merrill, fm Bath for Boston; lurry Not, Eastman, Boston for Portland; H Tuck* u*. Ounis, do for Dennysvillo; Brilliant, Wass, do for Addison; Mary Ann, Alloy, Jonesport for Boston; Uumriss, Brown. Boston for Dennysville. Ar 27th, soli Jus Warren. Sargent, from Boston for Sedgwick. CALAIS—Ar 13th, sehs Lodi, Robinson, Portland; 14th, M J Laughton, Laughton, do. Ar 17th, sch Sunbeam, Gilley, Portland. foreik;n i oimn. Sll fm Barcelona 6th inst, barque Ibis. Dulil, for Pensacola. Ar at Valencia 8th inst, ship Southern Empire, Al ,en. Guanapc. Cld at Cardiff lltli inst, ship Hercules, Lincoln, for Singapore. Ar at Shields 14th inst, ship Bertha, Humphrey, fm Brenierliaveu. Ar at Gibraltar 3d inst, brig Atlas, Hodgdon, from Sew York (and rid for Genoa 4th. si l 3d, bug Valencia, Small, (from New York,) for [tenon. Behind the Rock 6th inst, brig Callao, Bucknam, from Malaga for-. Passed through Straits of Gibraltcr 7th ult, brig Stockton, from Malaga for New York. At Para 6tli inst, sch Ella Hodgdon, Nickerson, and Israel Snow, Pease, for New York, ldg. At Gonaivos 8»li Inst, sclis Hebe, Loyle, for Boston, idg; A M Bliss, McIntyre, for do, do. Ar at Havana 17th inst. barque G W Rose volt, Her rinvm. New York; sch Elizabeth Dehart,Lowe, do. Sid 10th, biig Merriwa, Downes, New York. NPOKKN. Oct 3, lnt G 12 N, lou 24 36, ship Industry, from New fork for Valparaiso. Nov 24. oif Cape Cod, brig Alfaralta, Wallace, from lydney for Ne\v York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fi*JLUI?I COLOR SILK VELVETS! —ALSO— Carnet, Invisible Creen and Navy Ulue Velvet! Iu fact Rnuit an.J Trimming Velvet* in all color* uiul shades. Alriu uucui Velvet*, ALL AT REASONABLE i’KICES! -A.T IiATNEB’S. Velveteens,Colored A Black For Sar,‘"’ SJrfaiaf x? •d,to« AT LATNEB’S. Gros Grain Ribbons! In all color* to match the Velvet*. Also a fun a» olment of colored and black Mn.h Kibboii., liomiau HiimIk'h un:l Hi'tirlo, Ac., Ac. nt panic price*, AT LATNEE'S. Real Ostrich Tips! And Emething new, jYrr LA'l'NER’8. Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves With one, two, throe aild four buttons, for street and party wear, plain and stitched, comprising 500 dozen iu all shades and colors for Ladies, Gents Misscss au 1 Children. Also Buck skin and Kid Gaunt let Gloves Ac. Gents Castor and Dog Skin Gloves, and as usual, rc tailing them less than Boston or New York priees. A.T LATNER’8. Fringes, Gimps, Blnck nml coloYcd Velvet Ribbon* in all widths and best qualities; Also French mail Grr luaii orwlN «»f the best makes, llowicry, Fleece, Linen and ('loth Glove*, Linen Em broidered, Ac., liner Handkerchief*. Ham burg Ldging* nad InNertingM, Nhcll and Gilt Jewelry, Ac., Ac., Ac., at New York Branch, 335 CONGRESS STREET. LATNER. The Great Preserver of Health. HAMILTON E.VM ITH'S PATENT PERFORATED BUCKSKIN n»l:K GAHIIK.MM, For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. The Perforated Buckskin Under Garments are recommended by the best Physicians and many of the cit izens of Portland, who have tested th"ir merits. For sale by CHAS. CUSTIS CO., lio29 SAW tf A,<‘"U f” 1*ortl,n. SAWYER’S, no29d3t 117 Kxrhnnge Ml. A FEW FACTS WORTH KNOWING. I SHALL OPEN on TtENDAF .MORNING a choice selection of FOREIGN GOODS! Carefully selected and of much merit. These gem Is come from Switzer lit ml, where they were bought by a gentleman of thirty year*’ experience in the EUROPEAN MARKETS, who visits the Peas antry in mii>-wint:ik, when the Snow* art feet deep in the Alpine villages, and when these people are dependent upon the sales of their produc tions for supiK>rt, they arc of course bought at from three to live hundred j»er cent, cheaper than by SUM MER TOURISTS, and are Imported during tne dull season, (when freights ami excliange are 1 >w) by par ties who imi*or a ON DOLLARS i**r annum; these goods, i.if I UII 1U1S JIAHHK.T, arc choeeu after experience iu the wants of our citi zens. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THANKSGIVING, I shall open a beautiful variety of Russian Productions, Which are sold only by one other house In this coun try! These $oods are very beautiful! .k i iV SilU?fa,'tlo,i in stating what is undeniable, that I have the best aud most perfect stock of MOtLDINGN I'OK GOLD FliA.IlKi Ever kept in this State, and shall be glad to make them into Frames, under the sui**rvisioii of skilled workmen, as I have always had in employ. My stock of Glass was bought in .July, since when, there lias been an advance of JO per cent. This will be saved to my patrons. The public arc invited to a free and full examina tion of my novelties, aud will of course be the best judges of quality and price! 1 am selling Prang'* 4'hromo* for 30 rents. Stereoscopic Vies*sal SN els. per dozen, and hue large German ('hromos for $1.AO. HALE, Xo. 2 FREE ST. Nov. 27-dIw Family School Property A-t GORHAM VILLAGK Ij^OR SALK. Inquire of A. PKKKIN.H, Gorham, Maine, or J. \V. PKRKINN A CO., lioiodlw Portland. COD FISH, Pollock, iTIaekerel, HALIBUTS’ FINS, Tongues and Sounds, Now landing from Schooners Libertine an 1 Joseph ine, and for sale at lowest rates by CURTIS A DAVIS. I-YJ onamc.ieiaI «t. Nov 27-dtw GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST. It i* the best Flour n Portland for the .Hon GOLD DUST. It never full. to plena. the tuo.t rn.tideoua. GOLD DUST I. bought uutl h.o:I, by old, rctirod, Flour DItirlinta. GOLD DUST. I have Mold lOO harrelM of it, anil uol one returned GOLD DUST. If once used, yon will alwnyM me it! GOLD DUST. Won’t fail to route for it# It will eertniialy make home hnppy. You will hear no more “jaw” from your servant girl*. It iM *ure to please. WHOLESALE A.ZS'D RETAIL. 85 COMMERCIAL STREET, OPPOSITE TIIK OLW CLOCK! W. II. HALL, no23