Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 3

Poor Lot-lb Boston. Boston has people who want Mr. BontweU to sell some gold among them. Mr. BontweU promises that when Boston grows np ana has an importing trade of her own and thus pays into the United States Treasury more gold for duties than the United States has to spend on the spot, then the United States wiU sell gold there.

In the mean time lit-1 fi ns tie Boston can have no sales, and we ad- irSt KlOrtStiSfC 10 II (IS vise tbat she console herself with another I I CENTRAL RAILROAD Of Iowa, The best place in Bangor to buy a CLOAK OR WATERPROOF Ready made, or made to order, 13 AT E. 0. EI0H0LS 00S KEW ST0EE No, 7 Main Street. REMOVAL STONE DAGGETT HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE, No. 6 Main Street, Next Door to the Old Stand of J.

P. Bass And are now opening the Largest and Best Selected STOCK They have ever offered to the Public. Bangor. Sept. 25, 1869.

Fin or Govibbkiot Tax, At 95 and Accrued Interest. road runs through the richest and most thiokly settled portion of this magnificent State and is the only link wanting to oonneet St. Louis and 8U Paul by a direct line 147 miles shorter than any other. It runs through the great coal fields of Southern Iowa to the Norths where coal is indispensable and muflthe carried. I runs raoic the great lumber regions of the Norths through a district of country which is des-t titute of this prime necessity, It does not nuw through a wilomkess, where w.ouId fo.r business, but through a tier of Counties whioh are now prodacing about twenty million baahela of grain, most of which is freight for railroads.

forty-five miles are just finished, and tho Super- intendent reports that on the portion open for business the net earnings are more than the inter- est liabilities. TELEGRAPHIC TO THE hig Courier FROM 'WASHINGTON'- Washington, Nov. 6. The Chicopee Bank Plaintiff In Error vs the National Bank of Philadelphia was ar eued in the Supreme Court to-day. Joseph A Ware, solicitor of the Seventh Auditors Bureau of the Post Office Department for the past five years, has been re Senator Sprague, who had opened negotiations to purchase the National Intelligencer, has declined to buy that esta Mr Draper, of New York, has aocepted the presidency of the Amerioan Union Academy of literature, science and art, ju-it formed in Washington.

It already numbers 134 members including President Grant, Chiet Jastice Chase, Vice Admiral Porter and others of distinction. New York Items. New York, Nov. 9. The rumor of the resignation of Collector Grinned i9 untrue.

All the Spanish gunboats are finished and are here and will be ready for sea within two weeks The officers of the Erie Railroad announce th-t all the freight and passenger trains are running on time and that all is quiet at Port Jervis. Two brakemen were badly injured by the collision of a freight and coal train on the Morris Essex Railroad on Saturday. One man uamed Bsdj. Gibbs fatally. Sixty miles more are graded, and a million and a half of dollars have already been expended on the work.

The mortgage is made to the Farmers Loan and Trust and bonds can be issued only at the rate of $16,000 per mile, or only half the amount upon some other roads. Special security is provided for the prinoipal and for the payment of interest. Pint mortgages upon most railroads are the very safest investments, and so far as we can learn, there is not a single completed line in the North west whioh is not only paying its interest, bat a good dividend upon its stock. The immense grain and other freights to be carried away, and the domestic supplies to be brought in, ensure a profitable business. First Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount upon a road running through suoh a rich and already well-settled part of Iowa, can well be recommended as a perfectly safe as well as very profitable investment.

At the present rate they pay about ten per cent, on the investment. Over ave already been taken by the Company's officers and others interested in the enterprise. Pamphlets, with map, may be obtained, and subscriptions will be received in Bangor by F. M. BLASE, BiNKKE, And in New York at the COMPANYS OFFICES.

No. 32 PINE STREET, at the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, 44 WALL-STREET, and at HOWES A MACYS, 30 WALL STREET. Pamphlets sent hv mail on application. W. B.

SHATTUCK, Nev. 8, 1869. Tbeasurer. -He has of of in for or in all in of GABLE NEWS- Breach of Promise Case, Augusta, Nov. 9.

The celebrated Lawrence Cook breach of promise case was settled in Court today in a manner entirely satisfactory and highly honorable to all parties. Fire, Rochester, N. Nov. 9, A fire at Medina this morning destroyed the hardware store of A Lyon, Brooks grocery store, Scranten and Richardson harness store and other property, involving a loss of $2,500. From TennSssee Nashville, Nov.

9, Conyention bill passed Senate today to reduce tbe number of members to 50. House did not aot on Marina Disaster Milwaukee, Nov. 9. The finishing smack General Sheridan, which left here Saturday, was brought in today water-logged. "Capt.

Matthew Sullivan and three fishermen perished. From Portland Portland, Nov. 9 The sobooner Sarah Gardiner, Rawley master, belonging in St George, from Calais to Boston with lumber, wnich put into this port for a harbor on the 5th instant, sailed this afternoon, and on passing Portland light was run into by an unknown schooner. Her main boom was broken, boat store and she sustained other injuries. She put back for repairs.

LOCAL AND'OTHEB ITEMS. School Penobscot County Sabbath vention- Tho first Union Penobscot County Sab. bath School Convention assembled in this city yesterday. The first meeting of the Convention was for prayer from 9J to 10 oclock A. hi.

At 10 oclock the Convene tion was called to order by A. S. Weed of th is city. Moses Giddings of this city was chosen temporary chairman and A. S.

Weed, Secretary. A nominating Committee was then appointed consisting of Rev. S. Baker of Orono, Rev. S.

L. B. Chase of Bangor and Rev. Mr. Tarboz, who reported through their chairman the following for permanent organization President Moses Giddings.

Yice Presidents Fogg, Fifleld. Secretary Pearl. Treasurer A eed. Corresponding Secretary Rev. Chase.

Business Committee Pr Hubbard. Dr. Preble, White, Tithers. Finance Committee Crosuy, Bradbury, and Dr. Preble, Appropriate opening remarks were then made by the President, after which, on motion of Rev.

C.F. Allen tbe matter of the organization of a County Sunday School Society was referred to the nominating commitee, to which Rev. C- F. Allen was then added upon motion of Rev. S.

L. B. Chase. Upon motion of Wm. P.

Hubbard the meeting adjourned to meet at 11 oclock according to previous appointment. At eleven oclock the meeting was opened with siDging hymn Sound, sound the truth abroad. after which Rev. Mr. Jewell led in prayer, earnestly asking for the Divine guidance and blessing.

Wm. P. Hubbard, chairman of Business Committee, then reported the order of exercises for afternoon session, viz An address by Rev. Mr. Halewood upon the topic of the great purpose of Sabbath School labor.

Mr. Hazlewood said that he did not intend to make an address, only to open the subject to discussion. It is absurd to ask the question. There was only one purpose could be no subordinate one. Better ask what is the purpose which there is danger of forgetting.

The purpose is conversion. The most practical question is, how shall the work be best carried on The most successful Superintendents and Sunday School teachers are those who are most Christ like. It is necessary to be in intimate communion with the Master. We can only get there by cherishing a continual feeling of penitence and faith. If we wish for the conversion of Sunday School children, we must give them the Law and the Gospel Law first, and the Gospel when thejr are ready to receive it.

The Convention then united in singing a good old Methodist hymn, after which Rev. Mr. Jewell briefly but ably discussed the question. He was followed by Rev. S.

L. B. Chase, who asked if the Sabbath School accomplished the work designed Thinks nine-tenths of the work misdirected. He spoke strongly to invite discussion. Teachers cannot be successful unless they have a real earnest overwhelming desire to save souls.

Is it enough to teaoh the child merely how to be good? Ought not the atonement to be taught also Rev. Mr. Church followed briefly and earnestly. He said teachers should watch for unconverted souls. 1 Rey.

S. L. B. Chase asked, Are not our Sabbath Schools as generally managed a complete failure which was promptly re-sponed to negatively by Mr. Allen, who related interesting instances of good done by the Sabbath School, both morally and spiritually.

Sabbath School scholars are generally subjects of revivals. Mr. Proctor of Boston, was then introduced to the Convention. He said it was so near time to close he would not occupy any time, but tbe Convention would hear enough of him before be left. Time then being extended.

Rev. Mr. Prince of Orringtou beautifully illustrated the mind of the child. The Business Committee reported the order of exercises for P. M.

and evening, after which the Convention united in singing closing hymn. I Adjourned to meet at 2 oclock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. A prayer meeting was held from 2 to 2J oclock, conducted by Rev.

Dr. TefiTt of Brewer. At 2 oclock the Convention was called to order by the President, who introduced Rev. Mr. Prince of Orrlngton, to open the first topic for discussion, Why- more conversions do not -follow this work, The question was farther participated in by Rev.

Mr. Street, Rev. Mr. Ayer of Baoget, Rev. Dr.

Tefft of Brewer, Rev. G. F. Alien, and Rev- F. T.

Hazlewood of. this city, Jobn-S. Croeby of Bav. Smith Baker of Orono, and Bro.CoggrwelL Con- -tela Nov 8-4nldtfigbt. The Inaugural banquet of the Lord Mayor of London took place tonight at Guildhall.

The members of the Ministry, Foreign Ambassadors and a large and distinguished com pany were present, Mr Gladstone replied to the toast of her Majestys Ministry, and on rising was londly cheered. He returned thanks for the honor and said the good feeling of the oitizens towards the government was an indication of the common sentiments pervading the The subject was then discussed by -Rev- Ii. B. Chase, and Rev. S.

P. Fay, John Crosby, Col. Little and T. G. Stiekney of Bangor.

At the dose of the discuasion C. Proctor of Boston was called for and made aome very interesting remarks upon this topic. The Business Committee then reported and the session was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Carey.

EVENING SESSION. Services conducted by J. O. Proctor of Boston. Services opened by siDging All hail' the power of Jesus name.

Scripture was then read by Mr. Proctor from the 12th chap, of Luke, aDd prayer offered by Rev. S. P. Fay of this city.

Mr. Proctor then introduced himself to the chit dreuinavery pleasing manner and proceeded to interest them through some black board exercises The first exercise was that representing a house with the door in a prominent part, and from the Scripture, Behold I stand at the door and knock. He then in a very simpto manner explained to them how Jesus comes to all our hearts and knocks for admittance. He then addressed himself particularly to the teachers and asked them to teach the shalls and the shants of the bible, with a heart full of love for the work, feeling sure if they should they would see good 'results. He then related to the Children incidents that had come under his own observation where little children had opon-ed the doors of their hearts and admitted the Saviour to dwell there.

Here they sang I Shall we gather at the river. He then interested the children by telliDg them a story. Closed with singing Around the throne of God in Heaven. ORDER ON SEVICES TO-DAY. The following will be the order of sorvi cos to-day Nine to 9, Prayer meeting.

Nine and one-half to 10:25 Question, How shall we retain tbe young men and young women in tbe Sunday School. Ten twenty-five to 10:35 Recess. Ten thirty-five to 11:15 Bible Classes, how to conduct them. Discussion to be opened by Rev. W.

W. Marsh. Eleven fifteen to 12 Teachers meetings and their importance. Opened by Rev. Smith Baker.

I AFTERNOON Two to 2 Prayer meeting. Two and one-balf to 8 Infant Class conducted by Mr. J. C. Proctor, Three aud one-half to 4 Question Draw.

Four and one-fourth to 4f Business meeting, reports of Committees. Mr. Proctor wishes to meet as many children as may be in the large vestry of the Church at 2 oclock, to rehearse a few new tunes. Remember children at 2 o'clock precisely. At 7 oclock there will be a grand Sunday School Concert.

Exersises conducted by Mr. Proctor. Go early and fill the house. The Sunrise man arose like a rocket, but he goes down even more severely tcan a stick. Wa are informed upon good authority that in one lot of sheep driven from Heulton and towns to tbe north of tbat point, there were 1560.

We are rather glad the Sunrise Baid ttere wasnt the least truth in our former statement. It lacked truth only so far as it lacked strength. We are getting new facts every day as a result, which go to prove that Aroostook is a much more valuable section than the Sunrise would have us believe it illumines. The statement published yesterday that the Portland and Machias steamer Lewiston would make but three or four more trips this season is incorrect, as Captain Dennison informs us that it is the present intention to run the boat through December. Thanksgiving comes next week, and while the good house-keeper fills her pantry with puddings, pies, turkeys and the many good things that crowd the table on that day of happy reunions, let each one put aside something from their plenty for those less fortunate.

The Childrens Home does not contain all the poor and needy of the city, yet the boys and girls sheltered within its walls should not be forgotten at snch a time. Let the first Thanksgiving dinner in the new Home be a bountiful one, that the happy hearts of the children may be filled with love and gratitude for their kind benefactors. Police Couet. Monday Nov. 9 th.

Thomas Gillespie, who seems determined to go to the bad, was sent to the House of Correction for 80 days for being a common drunkard, but to give him another chance Judge Clark ordered the mittimus suspended as long as Thomas would keep sober. The sunset last evening was gorgeous beyond description. It would have been a rare study for a painter. Yesterday was a snapping cold day. Dissolution.

The- firm heretofore existing at Winn under the style of Poor Kingman is dissolved. Henry Poor and Son Bettle the business of the late firm. Personal. Hon. F.

A. Pike of Calais, passed through Bangor last evening on his way home from an extended tour in Europe. Jabez C. Woodman, of Portland, died at his residence on Monday morning. Mr.

Woodman had resided in Portland for twenty-five years, practicing law, in which profession he was an honored member. The annual Levee at the Methodist Church in Brewer, will he held to-morrow evening. Launched, From the Crosby ship yard, Saturday, Nov. 6th, the fine mod delied schooner Penobscot of about 180 tons burthen, O. and owned by the builders J.

H. B. S. Crosby. Harrison Lobby of Portland, one of the persons who broke jail at Wiscasset on last Friday, was recaptured by Sheriff Patterson, assisted by City Marshal Siphers of Gardiner, Monday morning.

He had 24 hours start of the officers when they got on his track. He was taken between China village and Kendalls Mills, nearly 50 miles from Wiscasset. 1 The Bath Times says that Henry W. Stetson narrowly escaped drowning atDam-arlscJtta Thursday. He fell from the trestle work of the new bridge Into the river while the current was running np at full force.

He was carried up river to the temporary bridge, upon a brace of which he caught and held on until rescued by tbe workmen on tbe bridge. The Hall says that the house, shed and barn of Hr. Henry Wilham of Weet Wa-terville, with all their oontente, woe burned one day last week. Mr. -Witham bad just moved tiitd the house which he had recent ly bought nearly paid for, and he and his fsmlly find themselves stripped of everything ailhts Season of the jeer, for they were isble to Ssye onl tbe clothe Jhegr as up on Wheelwright In Somerset county there seems to be a feeling tbat the talked of consolidation of the Maine Central and Portland and Kennebec roads will kill off the Somerset road entirely.

Speaking of this the Somerset Re porter says We know nothing of the matter of consolidation we have only heard it mentioned has the Advocate and probably know less about it; but it strikes us that if the exist' ing companies consolidate, after having put the towns abovq to eo much expense they are in honor and justice bound to give them ample and immediate railroad communication. Any basis of consolidation that does not recognize this should not be thought of. The following gentleman have been appointed clerks to the valuation commission George R. Hatch, Pembroke L. G.

Phil-brook, Sedgwick E. B. Averill, Dover Albert N. Ames, Lewiston Cyrus W. Longley, Bath Charles A.

Millikan, Burnham, and Samuel B. Holt, Thurner. Political and Personal- Gen. Ames has assigned 45 officers of the army to duty as inspectors of registry in various counties in Mississippi. General John E.

Wool is eighty six years old, and it is feared he will not recover from the effect of his recent accident. The canvass in Mississippi between Judge Dent and Gen. Alcorn has closed temporarily by mutual consent. Judge Dent goes to Washington on professional business, and Gen. Alcon to his home to attend to private affairs.

The Democrats complain that, to all their insinuations against Gen. Ames, President Grant merely says that he does not believe these stones about Ames. The third party in Ohio having secured about oue-tenth of one per cent, of the whole vote of the State, its friends in' New Hampshire are greatly encouraged and threaten if the constabulary law in New Hampshire is defeated next Tuesday to set for themselves. Gen. Belknaps wife was a rebel during the war- Her brother was captured by Gen.

Belknap, and the circumstance brought about the acquaintance which led to their marriage. A Repnblican candidate for Congress In Texas writes to a Senator in Washington, saying he does not think his State is yet fit for admission to Congress. murders by bands of armed men are as frequent now as they ware during the war. Only a few weekB ago Judge Hart, a prominent Unionist, was waylaid and murdered his way from holding court to his residence. The New York Tribune reckons that one winters unchecked sway of the Tam.

many Ring at Albany will cure our sulky and our slow-and-easy Republicans of their fondness for Staying- sway from the polls that the slowest tortoise among them all will have a live coal on his back before. the next State elecUon.L i The western papers make all manner of fun of the recently pubUsLed portraits of the new Secretary of Var spd say they should have been labelled Rawlins Instead of Belknap for. they do very slightly resemble the late Secretary while thsy nerar suggest the llvfnff nn j. ,4.,5 Qov: Jfefrehlld majority id Wiscontih is ajkmt 10,00. The Senate will contain twenty Republicans and 18 Democrats, and the Aierably abou Jan BepuMJoan majority.

AazUni'majarttpfor of Hlnne-sotf aot et of the BspObUean Stats ticket will have 5,000 ffl- I liroa Vi 1 Sears port, own a oow that has 'produced- fan oalves iii fifteen months two pairs of twine. wants to know 'tr'suiybOdyr''oow beaten or equalled bo says the Belfast Journal. a- -it, Mrs Noyes, living on Main street. Auburn, by a fall down stairs a few days elnoe, broke three ribs and sustained such other injuries as to render her case critical for a day or two, bat ahe ts1 now in a fair way to recover, says the Lewiston Journal. A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal says We were shown a specimen a doable-headed snake In the cabinet Mr Ross, of Rockland.

It was oangbt that vlotnity and kept alive by him some time. Both heads were perfectly developed, and it tooks its food in either month as it was meet convenient. The heads were entirely distinct for two three joints of the backbone. The Press says that the Portland Eagle Sugar Refinery finished boiling last week, having consumed between fourteen and fifteen thousand hogsheads of molasses since last February. The Portland Press says that the Internal revenue receipts for amusements that district for Ootober were $3,959 but about of whioh were taken Portland.

For September the amount was about $5,000, making a total for the two months of about $0,000. Tbe Portland Argus learns that the work of construction on the line of tbe Somersot road has been prosecuted with steadiness and vigor during the past season, and the road substantially graded to Norrldgewock and to Madison bridge, and on Other points on the line between Madison bridge and Solon. The high price sleepers, consequent upon the great depth of snow last winter, and the desirableness of snbjeoting the road-bed to another winters settling, have led the Directors to forego the laying down of rails over any portion of the road the present year. Two attempts were made at highway rebbery in Portland cn Saturday and Sunday. The Times says that Capt.

John Patten of Bath, was thrown from his wagon on Saturday, by the breaking of the axletree, on Front street, near his residence. Fortunately his iujuries were very light. The Mail says that Mr. Wm. Otis of Waterville, has a young orchard of some five or six hundred trees, that are taken care of, in tbe best sense of the words.

His trees are seedlings eight years old, of his own raising on the farm. He manures, washes, trims and mulches them as carefully as he beds and feeds his cattle, and for the same reason it pays. The Gardiner High School building waa burned Sunday afternoon, as we learn from tbe Press. From tbe exposed location and the time of discovery, it may well be considered the work of an incendiary. At the time of the first discovery of the fire, with prompt action it might have been easily extinguished.

The building was a stone structure, built in 1818, and valued at about $1500. Insured for $900 in tbe Home Co. of New York. A correspondent of the Lewlstor Jour, says among the recent changes in business are E. A.

Ayer, dry goods, sold out to H. C. Quimby L. R. Page Co.

jewellers, dissolved, now now J. F. Page Horton Lincoln, tailors and gents furnishiDg goods, now George N. Lincoln F. Corson boots and shoes, now Corson, Knight Eo.

musical jamboree. N. Y. Herald. A prominent government official In New York is reported as predicting a financial crash in Wall street New York, before the holidays whioh will equal in its disastrous consequences the effects of the recent Fisk-1 Gould; gold conspiracy.

There was a high gale la New York all night, bat it subsided yesterdry morning and was dearer and warmer. The officers of the privateer Hornet were brought to Brooklyn Monday in charge of Marshal Foote of North Carolina and me- turned over to Marshal Dalton, who held them in $10,000 each to answer before the U. S. Circuit Court. Lexington, Kya, has shipped 2,780 mules the past six weeks.

The Bourbon Demo craoy will have to lo5k anoy. out for Us ascend- BUSINESS NOTICE Treeousse Kids Without doubt the best quality and best fitting kid glove in the world. A full line, including blue and green, jut received at No. 7, Main Street, E. C.

Nichols Co. Buy your Dry Goods of E. C. Nichols Co. They keep the best goods at lowest prices.

No. 7 Main street. Nov. 5 tf. A-TJCTIOISr.

J. B. FOSTER, General Commission AND -A-uctioneex, OFFICE M. M. II- Insurance Office, 28 West Market Square House at Auction.

On SATURDAY INEXT, November 13th, At 2 oclock P. on the premises. The westerly tenement of tbe four story brick house, on State, opposite Newbury St, being the former residence of the late A. P. ATWOOD, JEeq.

This is one of the most substantial and thorough built houses ia the city, and one of the most desirable residences. The main house and ell are of brick, with cellar under the whole a large wooden Stable in the rear. The house is finished throughout in a neat and substantial manner. It is very conveniently arranged, with furnace, gas, cisterns, bathing room, and most of the appointments of a first class honse, There is no necessity of expending a dollar for immediate occupation. The property belongs to heirs, and can be sold on liberal terms, via $1000 cash the balance in five equal annual payments, with interest semiannually notes secured by mortgage.

The premises are uuoocupied, and the purchaser can have immediate possession. I have the key, and shall be pleased to show the house to any one who wishes to examine it with a view of purobasing. J. B. POSTER, Nov.

8. ts Auctioneer, R. s. PRESCOTT, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Commission Merchant, Auctioneer APPRAISER, Central Street GENERAL No. 12 E.

B. PATTEN, Commission Merchant Auctm Ho. 87MER0AFTILE SQUARE. Special attention given to the sale of Real Estate at private or public sale. Parties having Houses, Farms, or other property for sale, are invited to reaister a description of the same at office.

Harnesses, Spices, Blankets, On SATURDAY, Not. 6th, at 10 oclock A. At 37 Mercantile Sqaaro. 2 New Harnesses (extra work and finish.) 20 Boxes Gro. Pepper, 15 Cream Tartar.

10 Gro. Cloves. 5 Ginger. 20 pairs Extra Woolen Blankets. 10 pairs Extra Horse I piece ew Hemp Carpet.

And a variety of other articles. Also, One Horse. kind, good driver, 6ix old sold for no fault. At 11 o'clock A. M.

Real Estate Brokerage. City Property, Farms and Timber Lands! BOUGHT AND SOLD. Questions concerning title to real estate thor-1 oughly investigated. C. N.

HERSEY, Attorney at Law. Nov 2 Office, No. 4 Main Bangor. For Rent. A Tenement for a small family, and JliLJL in a desirable location.

Inquire of nov8 3t GEO. DICKEY. Ohio St. For Rent. A Set of from four to six pleasant rooms on the first floor in the Gothio Blook.

am Street, inoluding two large front rooms, will be rented low for the winter, to a lamily or families, without children. Also, two suits ef rooms on the second floor. Apply to ALBERT EMERSON. Nov8 2w No. 20 Summer Street, Bartletts Library.

The books in the above will be sold immediately, SINGLY OR IN AHY NUMBER. Prices very low. Call and. Examine. nov5.

NEW IMPORTATIONS Crockery and China Ware For tbe Fall and "Winter Trade. WE have lust imported from the celebrated Potteries of A FORSlklt their new Crystal shape in Parisian Granite, whioh, in color and shape, is the closest imitation of French Ware before in the market. China, of any Our stock comprises other ah ite and Common ware of the es of White QUALITY. White and Gold Band French China, Dinner and Tea Sets, Together with a full line of Glass YSTai, Lamps, Chandeliers and Brackets, Britannia and Silver Plated Goods, Tablo Cutlery, Parian and Bohemian Fanoy Goods, German Lara Flower Pots and Hanging Baskets, Ao. We have, and shall keep a fall line of Iron Stone China, Double Thick, For Hotels, Restaurants, and Ships4 use, which we I shall furnish at Importers WYiolesale Prices.

All goods delivered in the city without charge, J. S. RICKER CO. Bangor, Oct. 28,1869.

istf No. l.MainBt. List of Non-Residents 'N Sohool Honse Tax, in SohoOl DUtriot No. 1, in the Town of Lagrange. 8 10 -94 Name of Owner.

I 74 80 (0 Tax. ct Unknown, of No. 8, west of State Road Unknown, (oath part ef 10, weet of State Road, Unknown, south half of 84, east of State Road, 100 JT 10 8 60 I 00 32 j4S2 2 aS.t. JoiUwa Jrromrw Ik Tow fed I I e-tuy that the fbroteinr loan adenratoeopy of much of th. bUia eommittrt aa Coumi nldtown.

toooUae for 6ohoI Diitriot No. 1, relatro te tko taxo eg th. rrol ootato en-iroi. owner, in lasa Diotnet. for t0 MORlCaowiroty 4M WimRoSd 4AMI rotirM tjf I I I I I 1 ATpr'liani I IxiCrCHoIil I I of CLOAKS.

CLOAKS. Oct27 0. W. COFFIN WILL SELL A CHOICE SELECTION OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY At the Lowest Possible Prices. No, 1 Gothic Block, Main Street, Comer Store under Hatch House.

Sept29 tf Batgor Directory. Directory left, and for BUGBEE CO. A PEW copies of the new Directoi sale at 75 cents. Octl2 For Sale. IRON HUB SIS H.

STRICKLAND A CO AT Wharffs Shop, one good HORSE WAGON. Oct8 DSTErW" LOT CASHMEKE SHAWLS, Long, Square, Plain and Filled Center, 19 Main Street, Westgate Richardson. Oct25 FOR Black. Brown, Gold mixed. Plaid a Striped, Repellants for Waterproofs, GO TO WESTGATE fc RICHARDSONS Cloak Looms, Oct25 19 Main Street.

CLOAKS CLOAKS ISTew Styles Just received, at Westgate Rickards ons, CLOAK ROOMS, Oct25 19 Main fftreefc. OPENING. STANFORD WHITNEY Have just opened one of the Choicest Stocks DRESF GOODS, EVER SHOWN IN BANGOR, Consisting in part of French Poplins, all colors. EPINGLINES, all colors, EMPRESS CLOTHS, all colors, 8UIT CLOTHS, all colors, TAMISE CLOTHS, all colors, ool Plaids, THIBETS, invite particular attention to our Slock of BLACK ALPACAS, Which is the largest to be found in the city of Bangor. (we mean it.) and at Prices that cannot fail to suit.

From 30 cts. to $2 per vard. SHAWLS SHAWLS. have almost everything in SHAWLS, Full Line of Cashmere, in all Prices, both Long and Square. Also, all the popnlar makes of WOOLEN SHAWLS.

LAWRENCE, EASTERN STAR, HIGHLAND, GOLDEE CROWN, fco. 40 pieces more of those CROWN WATERPROOFS, in all colors. DOMESTICS Oar stock in this Department was never more complete. ELEGANT LINE OF BLANKETS, FLANNELS, SHIRTS DRAWERS, LADIES UNDERVESTS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, Ac. An elegant stock of WOOLBKS, For Mens and Boys wear, CHEAPER THAN EVER.

4AU of the above goods have been purchased inoe the fearful money in New York, at a great redqotion from former prioes, and purchasers will find it for their interest to examine oar stock and prices, STANFORD WHITNEY, 15 West Market Square. Bangor. Oct. 12, 1869. O1 d-riP0? bI A OO Children's Books, i A a CO.

GRAND OPENING FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS AND CLOAKINGS. STANFORD WHITNEY WILL OPEN FEIDAY M0EBIUG, Oct. 29, 1869, Elegant Pattern Cloaks, REAL ASTRACANS, IMITATION ASTRACANS, REAL LYONS VELVET, THREAD LACES, And Everything in CLOTHS AND TRIMMINGS, JWCALL AND SEE STANFORD WHITNEY. Bangor, OcL 27, 1869. 2ST3a-W LOT RICH AND DESIRABLE SLIPPER PATTERNS, Just received, and selling CHEAP At tbe BANG0E BAZAAR.

Childrens Worsted Cap SACKS, SCARFS and MITTENS. Bergmanns Zephyr Worsteds, All Colors, At tbe BANGOR BAZAAR. 35 Ladies Merino Undervests and Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves. Nnbias, Buttons, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Braids, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs. Switches.

Back Combs, and a large assortment of Small ares, At tbe BAKG0R BAZAAR. WORK BASKETS Travelling Baskets, Bags. Portmonnaics, Jewelry, and Novelties all Kinds. B-y Come and see fAt the BAffGOB BAZAAB. Bangor.

Oct. 30. 3tawtf 150 BARRELS Choice Winter Apples, FOR FAMILY USE. At PROCTOR, SANDS SMITH, No. 10 Central Street.

Nov. 3. tf The Abbott Family School, A.T LITTLE BLUE, FARMINGTON. MAINE, THIS Institution has been in successful operation twenty jive yearn. The natural facilities here afforded, together with the complete internal arrangements of the Mansion and School Room, make this one of the most desirable schools in New England.

Pupus received at all time, Bend for circular or address the Principal. AUDEN J. BLRTHEN. Farmington, Oct. 4.

1869. dAwSw Custom Coat Makers -A-HSTTZET Oct20 At No. 102 Main Ft, 200 Barrels Kennebec Baldwins. Kennebec Greenings. New York Pippins.

Pound Sweets. A. L. R. C.

BOYD. For sale by Nov4 VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS AND KILL PE0PEETY FOJEl SALE. THE subscriber, desirous of disposing of all his interest in Timber Lands and mills, will sell on favorable terms the following One-Half Township No. 5, Range Oxford County. The whole township contains twenty-six thousand (26,000) acres; is heavily timbered with spruoe, estimated at sixty to eighty millions, all of which stands within near and easy hauling distance of tho Mag alio way nver or its branches, which runs through the town, or Lake, wnich is embraced within its limits Also 16,000 Acres of Land in the Taunt of Byron Oxford well covered with large Spruce timber.

Swiftriver and its branches run through these lands and empty into the Androsooggin below Knmford Pails. Also 1100 Acres Timber and Wood Land in Town of Gorham, two miles above the Alpine House, on the of the Grand Trank Railroad, and the banks of the Androscoggin nver. There is a large quantity of wood on these lots which, from its proximity to the Railroad, is steadily increasing in value. Also 2500 Acres Lands in the Towns Albany and Stoneham, near th. village of North Waterford, Oxford Conn-ty.

This land is oovered with thrifty sapling Pme timber, standing near Crooked nver. which runs through the tract. Logs pot into Crooked nver can be run to Saooarrappa, or by hauling four to five miles they can be pot into the baoo. There is a good mill privilege, with a single saw mill on the tract distanoe to the canal at Harmon ten milee to the railroad at South Pans twelve miles. The land is valuable for te tiling purposes after being cleared of timber.

Also 435 Shares of Stock in the Lewiston Steam Mill Company, the whole capital Mock heinc reprroented by 827 shares. The property of the company ooneists of a Mill, caps capable of manufacturing five million feet of long lumber, with a proportionate amount-ef clapboards, shingles and laths. About fifteen acres land ia the mty o4 Lewiston, well looa- for building peuyoaes, and thirty thousand aorta timber land, well located on the Androeoogsin river and its-branch from which bat a small quantity of th. timWW O. LYNCH.

BARKER A CO PortiMnd.Agft.jIrKb6.Mri7 Book Binding IH ita beh Co. From San Pranoisoo San Francisco, Nov. 9. The U. S.

steamer Saginaw from the Mexican waters and the steamer Golden City from Panama have arived. The firit overland train from the east reached Oakland last evening and was greeted with the firing of cannon, fireworks, bon fires, illumination of the princpal buildings and a general jubilee of the citizens. Arches were erected over the Btreet through which the train passed, inscribed with mottoes, among which were Minimum Fares and Maximum Travel. Oakland nears one end of the longest rail in the world. New York and Oakland bound together with ties strapped with iron.

Ross Brown lectured on China last night before a good audience and was favorably received. He detailed his experience at the Chinese Court and contrasted the scant welcome of the American embassy at Pekin with the splendid receptian given Mr. Burlingame at the capital of the United States and European courts. He related numerous instances of the hostility of tho Chinese to foreigners and asserted that the Chinese court was never moie exclusive than at present. The passenger and freight business of the Pacific Railroad continues large.

The earnings of the western Pacific road for October were 5103,000 in coin, and of the Central Pacific road $622,000 in coin. The westward is about double that eastward on both lines. The emigrant trains are well filled. The coal found in tbe Mount Diablo range has bsan tested on the locomotives of the western Pacific road and found to work well. This is of great importance to the future working of the overland line.

Protested New York, Nov. 9. At the session of the Board of County Canvassers yesterday several protests were submitted against the counting of the votes cast for Henry Smith, tne Republican candidate for Supervisor, on the ground that th-v were void because at tbe time of his nomination he (Smithwas a member of the Metropolitan Police Commission. The protests were sent to the corporation counsel for an opinion thereon. It should be noted that two suphrvisors are elected annually, the person receiving tie second best number of votes being chosen as well as the highest mao.

puneral of Admiral Stewart 1 Philadelphia, Oct. Tne body of Admiral Stewart arrived here today from Bordentown by steamboat and was taken to Indpendence Hall by a guard of marines and sailors. It will be exposed to public view from 9 a. m. to 3 p.

m. tomorrow when the funeral will take place- The body will be interred In Ronaldson Cemetery, and old burying ground in the northern part of the city. Very extensive preparations have been made for the funeral and busidess will be generally suspended during the afternoon. Murder Trial New Haten, Nov. 9.

The trial of George HcVety for the murder of Louis Beuseh and Pete Easlacher in May last, commenced today in the Supreme Court. A great crowd was in attendance. The day was spent in the usual preliminaries and only one witness was examined. The Treasurership AiaB-AJsrr, Not.9. It is understood tliafc the office of the Assistant TJ S.

Treasurer in New York has been offered by the President to Senator Folger and that he will accept it Monetary Affairs- Nsw York, Nov. 9. The money market today was steady at 5 a 7 pei cent. Discounts were stringent A Foreign Exchange dull today with quotations at 10 a 109. A A Gold market this afternoon closed steady at 127 a 127i4 0 The rates for carrying today were 4, 3, 2, 6.

7 and 5 per cent. (Government securities closed steady this afternoon. The following are the closing quotations united States Sixes (coupons) 1881 117 U5q 1134. 1900 113 1865 new issue 115 116. 117 107 Pacific Sixes, 107 Southern State securities were generally dull on tne last call.

The stock market closed strong this afternoon. The following are the closing ju-jtations Pacific Mail team ship Company, 60 West-era Union Telegraph Company, 36 Boston Watsr Power Company. 14 Y. Central Railroad Company, 186 Erie Railroad Company 2 4 preferred do, 52 Hudson River Railroad Company, 2161 Reading Railroad Company Ohio Mississippi Railroad, 26 8t. itr Railroad Company, 57; do preferred.

000; Michigan Central Railroad Company. 129; Mich lean Southern Railroad Company, 89 Illinois Central Railroad Company, 137 Cleveland and 9ittburg Railroad Company, 30 Chicago hock Island Railroad Company, 103: Chicago Northwestern Railroad Company, 69 preferred do, 84; Chicago Fort Wayne Railroad Company, 85: Hartford Erie Railroad Com 17; Manposa Mining Company preferred, 0 Toledo and Wabash Railroad Company, 62 do. preferred 60. balance in the) sub-Treasury to-day, currency SI 300,000 general f83.3j8.000, a rk New York, Nov. 9.

Cotton lower 900 bales. middling up-lands 25. Flour sales 15,400 bbls State and Western favors buyers Superfine -to fancy State 5.50 a 6.00: superfine to chni Western 5.00 a 6,10. Southern heavy sales 300 bbls common te choice 5,85 a 10225. Wheat less active sales 167,000 bushels No-1 Spring 3U32 a 132; No.

L29- winter red western 1,36 a 1,39. Corn fairlr active, unchd sale. 74,000 bushels new mixed westers 93 a 98jfor unsound and 99 a 104 for round. Oat. are firmer role.

13,000 bushels new Southern and Western. 64 a 65. J-new Beef steady new plain mess 6,00 al3TD0: new tra 12,00 a 17,00. jrk heavy sales 300 bbls. a.

firmer sales 850 heroes steam iwed a V7 kettle rendered 17 a 18. 11 a B4y sales 700 bbls Jloscoyado Mouses dull. Tallow heavy-, 10 a 11. Lmseed oil quiet, gjjrjhshta to Liverpool are first a- Whrot per Chicago, Nov. 9.

8 pHnsextraafl sales at 4,00 a 4,15 0r asSts.1 of No 9tw dnU seise 0 at 66 Jfe are now organized in our PUR DEPART-MKNT, for making over and repairing OLD PURS, the best, an most economical manner. THOS. HERSEY New Store, Comer Main and Water Sts. Nov3 Motice. The Subscriber has add- ed to his stock an elegant new BAROUCHE and HACK, from the establishment of Messrs Sargent A Boston, and will be pleased to receive orders from those desiringstylish carriages.

Orders mav be left at the House. 0. M. SHAW, Oct25 lm Bangor House. Buffalo Robes Repaired.

WOLF AND BUFFALO ROBES repaired or made to order. Apply at Comer of Birch and Garland Streets. Nov2 Mrs.R. C. WYA1T.

For Sale or Rent. JM A STORY AND A HALF HOUSE on Es-JT af sex next the Arsenal. Enquire of DEXTER ANDREWS. lw Nov. 3 City Point.

Economy is Wealth. I DEFF COMPETITION, And to prove this, am now prepared to sell Qoods Lower than any other House in the city. And invite the public to examine extensive stock ot ARTHERN. CROCKERY, and GLASS WARE. HINA DINNER and TEA SETS.

1LVFR PLATED LERY. GOODS and CUT- ITH a splendid assortment of Parian VV Yases and Statuary. YERY description of Lamps, Chande-liers and Bracketts. XCELLENT variety of French and Bohemian Fancy Goods. be sold very low for cash, at the NEW CROCKERY STORE.

REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 79 Exchange st E. C. SWEET. Bangor. Nov.

1869. Team Horses for Sale. A PAIR OF WELL MATCHED TEAM HORSES, weighing about 1210 each, with Harnesses they are good age, and used to hauling Logs. Apply to JAMhS WEBSTER, Nov. 5.

1869. 6t Orono. Disolution of Copartnership. THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Conner Appleton, is this day disolved by mutual consent. All business the late firm, wiLl be settled by Henry A.

Apple-! ton, at the old store 18 Central Street. E. P. CONNER. H.

A. APPLETON. Bangor, Nov. 3, 1869. LADIES FURS.

A Good Variety at Low Prices, Jast received, at BISHOP BOURNES, Nov. 5. 3 Main Street. Him PATENT Hl'IIED BUCKWHEAT ALSO STEWARTS White Drips, Silver Drips A D- GOLDEN SYRUPS, AT HENRY APPLETONS No. 18 Central Street.

SiD, with row rod r. wot partloniara. rinutr 8t litis a fryt cimm see i OoBrenUda idog-' 1 4b 7wpn the room thy SMd." a a Uul. -nn at Banw nmihm-af Bs apd took a recess of ten minutes. Tim tedond Musio was then introduced by Bro.

O. M. Bailey of Oldiewm. little aoa of Henry Gordon of. six years 6f sf, Jsitl Ftiday forenooa stain anfi broke hi era tbe writ, the' Rth Bath, down Bey V'..