Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 3

nit vjipiunann the cmere LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS TOMATOE At Wholesale and Retail, AX DILLINGHAM'S. TTUfl JGENTRAIJS a I 0 ad, OF IOWA, C0NSICTIN6 ST. 10UIS AND 8T. PAUL. Now Nearly Completed.

We learn from the Union that Ur. Chas. Johnson of Machlas, while at work for John Ellweil at Northfield last Monday, fell from a staging andKdfte his jjcoHar-bone, About one year ago J. met with a similar accident breaking two of his ribs. "'thh CBTr.Tittinria -wninL We are pleased to learfl that this excellent institution is in a flourishing candltlnn.

It now has thirty-five inmates, fifteen' of whom are the orphans" of deceased Soldiers. That the public may see the state of its finances, we publish the following Tbeasubebs Report, 1870. Receipts. 1 the KfingHf Sjiain, the city was decorated and lllqndnated. The festivities wiflWtoBftnuei for three days.

Judge Boeeefans ofi.Wsfte? CotmtyNew York has rendered a- deeislon against' the Erie Railroad Co. and fa lavor of the holders of the preferred stock. Who asked that the directors be compelled to pay a dividendnpon the stock in accordance with the agreement under which the stock was issued. A large meeting of the citizena of Yonkers last night protested against their annexation to New York city and appointed a committee with full powers to press their remonstrance before the Legislature. passing counterfeit $10 biito Maanfaciare Bank -The eoreeenHoitOf ib Jersey City Journal, Mjor iCJecgbcwBfiditoiy lay, because the proprietor refused to, pay double price for corporation advertisements.

John Smith, mutineer on ship Shaterauck, died this morning of wounds received at the hands of the second mate, who is now on bail for the offense. The Delaware, Lackawana Western Railroad and Scranton Coal Companies have suspended the usual monthly auction sales till the present strike of miners is over. A collection of paintings of Gustave Dore, valued at $10,000, was presented to Mr Tweed by his, personal friends, to-night. EE5AT0BIAL CAUCUS. Augusta, Jan.

5 At the caucus of the Republican members of the Legislature held this evening for the nomination of United Senator, the vote- was as follows: Whole number of votes, 140; necessary fora choice, 71; Lot Morrill, 105; Joshua L. Chamberlain 34; Israel Washburne, 1. K0SETABI AfTAIhS. New York, Jan. 5.

American gold closed at 110all0. Money easier to-day. Foreign Exchange market to-day dosed ai 109 ad09f. Government securities closed at the following quotations s. Sixes (coupons) U.

S. 5-208 (coupons) U. 8. 5-20a (coupons) U. S.

5-208 (coupons) U. S. 5-208 (coupons) U. S. 5-20s (coupons) U.

S. 5-20s (coupons) (J. S. 10-406 (coupons) Pacific Sixes Central Pacifica, Union The stock market feruoon. The.

following are the closing quotations Western Union 441 5 Pacific Mail 39J Boston Water Power Company 18; N. Y. Central Had son Hirer Railroad Company 911; Harlem Railroad Company 131 Reading Railroad Company 98; Michigan Central Railroad Company 116; Lake Shore and Michigan Sonthern Railroad Company Illinois Central Railroad Company 1381; Cleveland Pittsburg Railroad Company 1041; Chicago Northwestern Railroad Company 70: do preferred 81; Chicago Rock Island Railroad Company 1041 Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad Company 50 pr -feirel 72J Pittsburg Fort Wayne Railroad 92; Wabash Railroad Company 48; Ene Railroad 22; prefereed 45 Ohio Mississippi Railroad 27 ni, ia i torl it Erie 1 head tfippsrfajeofcq same and took fibs oath netossary to qualify him to enter upon the discharge of Iff efBcUtxluties, after which he i Vti vr The Speaker afmotfaced the Monitors of the Hoose as follows Messrs. Wyman, Bonny, Tolbot, Wall, Burgess, Simon ton.

Bliss and Bird. POLITICAL AHD General Schenck will sail on the 25th inst. Wm. Nelson, formerly a prominent ship-' ping merchant in New York, died suddenly on Tuesday. O.

N. Williams of Indianapolis has been nominated by the Republicans for Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives. Charles H. Sweetser, the founder and formerly the editor of the Round Table and Evening Mail of New York, died of consumption at Pilatka, Florida, on Sunday. A special dispatch from Little Rock, says that Tankersiyj the nominee of Governor Clayton, was elected Speaker of the House, and that all the officers of the Senate Clayton men.

Prominent among the Democratic candidates for the Senatorship from Missouri are John D. Phelps, Samuel T. Glover, Geueral Blair, Judge Buckner, Col. Boyd, Judge Norton, Gen. Shields, Judge Woodson and Gen.

Craig. The most prominent Republican candidates are Judge Wagner and Col. Benjamin. The President sent to the House ou Wednesday a veto of the bill for the relief of Clarence Cooper, Gerahom Jones, Jerome Chaw-ley and Andrew and John Hannegan for Surities on an official bond to the Government, because the act does not at the same time require them to abandon their claims against the Government. The Massachusetts Legislature met on Wednesday and promptly organized by reelecting the officers of last year.

H. D. received lhe unanimous vote of the Senate for President, and the House elected H. Jewell Speaker, with but five dissenting votes. Alter the organization, both branches proceeded to the Old South Church to hear the annual sermon.

YiUETS New York, Jan. 5. Cotton weak sales 2976 bales Middling Uplands Flour sales 14,800 bbls. State and Western firmer State 5,35 a 6,65 Round Hoop Ohio 6,20 a Western 5,35 a Southern 6.25 a 8,35. Wheat sales 35,000 bushels No 1 Spring 1,43 Whiter Red and Amber Western.

1,46 a for new. Corn unchanged sales 46,000 bushels new mixed western 76 a 77. Oats are quiet sales 60,000 Ohio, 61 a 62. Beef steady New plain 10,00 a new extra do, 15,00 a 18,00. Pork is steady sales 600 bbls new mess 19,75 a 20.00.

Lard sales 000 bbls. steam rendered 11 12 kettle rendered, 00. Butter quiet Ohio 12 a 25; State 20 a 40. Sugar in moderate request sales 000 hlida Muscovado, 9 a 10; Fair to Good Refining, 9 9J. Molasses sales 000 hhds New Orleans 62 70.

Naval Stores quiet spirits turpentine 49; Rosin. 230. Petroleum is quiet crude 13; refined bond ed. at 23 Tallow quiet at 8 a 9. Freights to Liverpool are steady Cotton per steamer, 5-1C a d.

Chicago, Jan. 5. Flour unchanged, Wheat Ne 2 at 110 a 1104. Corn dull No 2 43. Oats steady No.

2, 39 a 39. Rye steady at 75 for No. 2. Barley 71 a 72. Mess Pork Lard 11.

18,50 a 18,62. Marine Journal. TO VESSEL OWNERS. Those of our subscribers who are Interested in winch they desire to have reported in our Marine Journal are requested to send us a list of such vessels, In order that their movements may be duly noticed. List of vessels bought into the District of Portland anl Falmouth, from other Districts, during the year ending Dec.

31, 17U; Name of Vessel. Tons Former DIst. Hailing from Portland. SCHOONERS. TELEGRAPHIC 4 JLt sA TO TUB thig joumr.

FORTY FIRST CONGRESS T1IT111 SESSION. Washington, Jan. 5. SENATE. Mr.

Morton submitted a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate, if not incompatible with the public interests, the last correspondence between Mr. Motley as Minister to the Court of St. James and the Department of State, Mr. Sumner moved as an amendment, to include all telegraphic dispatches and other communications relating to his recall. After remarks by Messrs.

Edmunds and Morton in opposition to the amendment as superfluous, it was agreed to, upon a division of 20 to 17 and the resolution as amended, was adopted. Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, made a report concurring in the opinion of the Attorney-General, that the United States is bouud by treaty obligations to issue to the Choctaw Indians $250,000 worth of bonds. He also reported a resolution, which was adopted, declaring the President to have the power, without further legislation, to issue said bonds. The Vice-President announced as a Select Committee to consider certain charges against Senator Sprague, in connection with the blockade running in Texas during the Rebellion, Messrs.

Thurman, Hamlin, Trumbull, Howe and Willey. The vacancies upon the Committee on Naval Affairs and the Pacific Railroad, were filled by the appointment of Mr. Jewett, the new Senator from Mo. Mr. Trumbulls bill, looking to the reform in the civil service, was made the special order for Monday next.

Upon the expiration of the morning hour the Senate resumed the consideration of the claim for indemnity of J. Milton Best of Kentucky, and Mr, Edmunds delivered an argument adverse to the claim. Mr. Pool followed in support of the claim. Mr.

Buckinghams bill providing hereafter that no tax shall be imposed or collected upon any undistribntable sum added to the contingent fund of any Insurance Company, nor upon earned premiums derived for risks assumed, was passed. The Best claim bill was further dismissed by Messrs. Carpenter, Howe, Merton and. Fianagan and the bill was passed 28 to 15. It appropriates $25,000 to pay for the dwelling of J.

Milton KgSt of Paducah, destroyed by order of the Union Commander, to assist the range of gunners in the Union fort near it in the battle there in 1864, at which time the owner was a Surgeon in the Union army. After a brief Executive session the Senate adjourned till Monday. nousE. The Speaker laid before the House a letter from Mr. Schenck oi Ohio, stating that having accepted the mission to England he resigned his seat as Representative and requested the Speaker to notify the Governor of Ohio of that fact.

The Speaker stated that he had appointed Mr. Orth of to the vacancy on the Com. on Ways and Means caused by Mr. Schencks resignation, which, however, will not affect the chairmanship, that devolving on Mr. Hooper of Mass.

The House then proceeded to the consideration of the resolution reported from the Com. on Foreign Affairs in relation to the dispute between Minister Washburn and the late government of Paraguay. The resolutions of the Committee declare that Rear Admiral S. W. Gordon in neglecting to aid Mr.

Wash-burne in reaching the government to which he was accredited, failed to discharge his duty, and they declare it to be clearly the duty of the United States naval officers on foreign stations to render all reasonable assistance to the diplomatic officers of the United States in tlie discharge of their duties and that a refusal or neglect to render such naval officers towards such diplomatic officers should be the subject of inquiry and punishmeut by the Navy Department. Mr. Orth of moved additional resolutions disapproving the conduct of Admiral Davis in delaying for an unreasonable time to proceed to the rescue of Bliss, Washburn, etc. Mr. Swann of reported resolutions from a minority of the Committee.

LATEST FROM EUROPE TIIE MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Havre, 3. Bourbaki is marching on Germany and Chanzy at Lemans, and is constantly pushing ahead troops in flying columns. Ten thousand troops are marching on Paris via Chartres. Garabaldi is doing very little.

Gen. Faid-lierbe is at Arras preparing a movement on Manteuffel, probably with the intention of joining Bourbaki who is on the road to Germany to form a junction with the army of the North. There are now in Havre 16,000 troops outside the neighborhood of Balbre. 20,000 inclusive of regulars and Franc-Tireurs and cavalry. A forward movement has been commenced to-day, and there is a general exodus of troops by Railroad.

Gen. Poinges returned this evening from the front. The Prussians are in force between Barre-tin-Croix-Hare and Rouen. Special to N. Y.

World Loudon, Jan. 5. It is known in the highest German circles that desperate efforts to reeuce Paris are being made upon the reduction of the forts on the southwest and northeast sides of the city. The enciente will be stormed. The present movement of Gens.

Bourbaki ane Chanzy is more dangerous than ever before. ex Eli faidherbe reports a great VICTORY. -Lille, Jan. 4. The battle fought by the army of the North on the 3d fast.

resulted in a great victory for our arms. Gen. Faidherbe reports that the battle lasted ten hours and that he expelled the Prussians from all their positions. The losses on both sides were heavy. Tne villages of Bakanine and Debar-guies are totally destroyed.

Railway travel between Lille and Cambrai has been restored. Havre, Jac. 4 evening. The Prussians in force attacked the French on the left bank of the Seine to-day. The result is not yet known, no particulars of the battle having yet come in.

Lyons, Jan. 4. Col. Froppoli has been authorized to form a corps of 12,000 men of all arms. London, Jan.

5. It Is rumored that a Prussian courier has been captured by Frauc-Ti-reurs near tee Belgian frontier and on his person were found dispatches urging the United States to press the Alabama claims. ALABAMA CLAIMS, ETC. The Times this morning has an article on the Alabama claims question, in which it says that: England only desires by fair concessions and frank allowances to bring about a settlement of this foolish quarrel which alienates two nations allied by blood aud sympathy. Jules Favre has informed Bismarck, thro the medium of Minister Washbnrne, that he knows nothing of the European conference and will not leave Paris to attend it.

THE BOMBARDMENT Special to N. Y. Herald London, Jan. 5. The Heralds correspondent at Versailles writes on the 2d that the bombardment of the forts on the north side of Paris continues vigorously and uninterruptedly.

HEW YORK ITEMS New York, Jaa. 5. The Chamber of Commerce this afternoon unanimously resolved that it was inexpedient to petition Government to take any measures to stop privateering in time of war, and it was also stated by a prominent member that Government itself was opposed to the scheme. The case of the suspected fifllbuster Florida was on ment in the meantime finds two of Us important witnesses, who have been spirited away since the trial began. books of a prominent German 'sugar-Importing firm, lately seized for frauds In the enstor 00 Payment The jeweltore of Roswell D.

King.nf Williamsburg, was robbed of $6000 fa money and an equal amount of Watch ind jewejry a a a Under great obligations Benson. A coasting party was utlfizinga big horse -sled on State street hill last evening. Look out for the new steam-whistle-fire-aiarm. Steam-tug 'Terror, of till city Is plying on Machlas The latest thing out the Last LoafL at Norombega this sVeriIhg. --Capt Andrew Dickey of Stockton, slaughtered 8 hog 12 months old last week, weighing 570 lbs.

Mr. Warren Creasy of Glenburn killed on Tuesday, a hag months old, weighing 505 lbs. Merrills -bridge has been closed against travel, the street commissioner having decided it to be unsafe. A new, bridge is to be constructed at this point, at The Maine Central train from- the west was about an hour and a half late last evening, owing to the. thick coating of sleet and ice whieh covered the rails.

difference between the plsy at Norombega to-night and the man who stood on the bridge at midnight The former is the Last Loaf an4 the latter, the Last Loafer. The Week of Prayer. The following is the topic recommended by the Evangelical Alliance for to-day Friday, Jan. 6. Prayer for the circulation of the word of God, for a blessing on religious literature, for an end of religious persecution, and for the removal of all hindrances to the spread Of the Gospel.

A man named Powell of the firm of Powell Butterfield of Haverhill, Mass, was arrested yesterday at Bethel, while trying to escape to Canada with $10,000 belonging to the firm and their creditors. He was logdged in Portland jail. A horse belonging to Richard Naliy was taken sick in- Pickering Square, Wednesday afternoon, fell to the ground, and died late in the evening. The thermometer, at sunrise yesterday, indicated 16 degrees below A snow storm commenced in the forenoon, which late in the afternoon changed to sleet. At 10 oclock in the evening the thermometer stood at 39 degrees above zero, a change of -55 degrees during the day.

We learn that Judge Fox, of the District Court of the United States, has decided that assignees under the State law are not entitled to retain any of the property assigned do them, either for their services or expenses, when such assignments are avoided by proceedings under the Bankrupt Act, aud are entitled to no fees. Installation. The following officers of Katahdin Encampment, No. 4, O. O.

were installed by F. M. Laughton, P. C. in Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday evening: Edward A.

Buck, C. P. Samuel G. Robinson, H. P.

Robert S. Graves, S. W. J. W.

Humphrey, Treasurer; W. T. C. Wescott, Scribe Thomas White, J. W.

E. K- Palmer, S. O. D. Maddocks, O.

S. Phiueas Batchelder, Geo. A. Davenport, John Angus, G. T.

W. IL Greenough, 1st W. Aaron Rowell, 2d W. Geo. S.

Hall, 3d W. James A. Robinson, 4th W. The Trustees for the present year are Charles Hayward, Charles P. Wiggin and A.

N. Yeaton. Good Templars. Mr. Editor: The good sleighing has been well improved by the people of Bradley, especially by the Good Templars, of whom twenty from Prosperity Lodge visited Floral Lodge of Bangor ou Tuesday evening.

After enjoying a pleasant ride of about eleven miles, we were made glad by a friendly greeting of Bangor friends of Temperance. A sociable was given in our honor, aud the evening passed in the joyous associations known Only by Good Templars. We found Floral Lodge in a flourishing condition. We thank our friends for the entertainment given us and wish them great success iu the glorious cause of Temperance. G.

T. ExrERTAjXHExr. The entertainment given by the ladies and gentlemen of this city in aid of the Childrens Home, in Norombega Hall last evening, was a perfect success. Owing tq the dubious character of the weather, the hall was not so well filled as it should have been, nevertheless, a goodly audience was present, every person of which seemed delighted with the performance. The first part of the evening was devoted to the exhi bition of tableaux, of which the following is a list: 1st, Cleopatra in her barge; 2d, Statuary, Bereavement pSd, Pictures, Milton, Music, Mary, Queen of Scotts; 4th, Loves Disguises, four scenes; 5th, Huguenot Hymn 6th, Pictures, Spanish Lady, Catherine of Arragon, Pride of the Market; 7th, Statuary, Zenobia; Stth, Longfellows Children, comic; 0th, Angels Whisper 10th, Pictures, Spanish Gypsy, The Eleventh Hour, Imogen; 11th, Execution of Lady Jane Gray, four scenes; 12th, Illustrated ballad iu four scenes, Vfllikens and his Dinah.

The least that we can say of the tableaux is that they were the finest of any ever exhibited in this city. They were designed and put upon the stage, by Mr. George Bartlett of Boston. The farce, To oblige Benson came next, in which the cast was as follows: Mr. Meredith, Mr.

W. F. Seavey; Mr. Benson, Mr. Fred.

Prescott; Mr. Southdown, Mr. Samuel Prentiss Mrs. Benson, Miss Annie Egery Mrs. Southdown, Miss Emma The piece was put on the boards in capital style and the parts rendered in a style unequalled by any'profession-als we ever saw.

A tableau from Dickens Bumbles Courtship followed the farce, and was the source of grea amusement. This evening, an entertainment of a similar character will be given, but with an entire change of programme. Bakers new, drama, The Last Loaf, will be performed, proceeded by a number of choice tableaux. Tickets, with reserved seats may be obtained at Durons Bookstore until 6 P. and after that hour, at the box office Hon.

Joseph A. Thacher, of Zumbrota, Minnesota, formerly of Rockland, has been appointed by the President, oue of the Commissioners of the Kansas and Denver Pacific, Railways. The Commissioners received in structions to meet at Kansas City on the I9th to examine and report on the roads and telegraph lines of the companies. The Ellsworth American says that 'the people of Hancock are waking- to the need of better schools'. The District at Hancock Neck has just finished a fine school house, and ths next District, No.

4, have voted to fiuild a two story house, 40y28, this coming summer. The inhabitants pf District No. 2, Lamoine, has also just completed school hoose 32x40 feet; 15 feet posts, with a belfry and spire. 7 3, ...4 The Ellsworth American says: Mr. Beal slaughtered last week a hog belonging to John Black, whose weight, dressed was Bilteir fok be a second Daniel Lambert.

-Walter Robinson, about twenty-one years of age, was drowned in Sawyers. Cove, 'liwt- while attempting'to board the Schooner Pavilion, alone in a boat, there being a strong breete it the time. The 11 fie eon Cherryfield, agefiW wa quite severely horned last Toesdiy by Its cfatfies taking fire, say the MacSfeU UnJoou7 On tbe S3d, whfla a Uttle daughter Mr. X. Grant of ColaHbia, Wks attsnpfl to light tamp la the sbssnee bt her mother.

Her eiothe were near clothe took fire, 1 Amount received for board. Amount received from subscribers. State Aid for soldiers orphans, From Coupons deposited by finance Coift-mittee. Half the proceeds of collections indifferent churches by Mr. Cummings of Baldwin School, Boston, Collection in Hammond Street Church, Collection in First Parish Church, Interest on meney la Savings Bank, For Barrels sold, From Mrs.

Loomis Taylor, to constitute Louis C. Taylor Life Member, From Mrs. James McLaughlin, Mrs. Daniel B- Hinckley, General Samuel Hersey -William Crosby, Esq Mrs. William Pearson; Mr.

J. OB. Darling, Mr. Chas. Phillips, Mr.

M. Giddings, Mr. M. Mr. J.

H. Lynde, Mr. M. Gilllgan, Mr. S.

C. Hatch, Mr. A. D. Manson, Mr.

R. G. Hinman, Mr. N. C.

Ayer, Mr. T. N. Egery. Mr.

J. S. Wheelwright, Mr. J. G.

Clark, Mr. Chas. Sawtelle, Mr. Job Collett, Mrs. WllHam Margesson.

Ms. S. H. Blake, Mrs. Schember, Mr.

T. T. Cate, Mr. C. E.

Lyon, Mr. E. Fox, Mr. I. Cates, Mr, J.

F. Patten, Mr. Thos. Smith, Mr. E.

B. Patten, Mr. J. M. Dickey, Mr.

F. Holyoke, A Friend. Mrs. E. Gordon, A Friend, A Friend, Unknown Donors, Balance in Treasury, and deposits as above 9 203 50 449 75 1010 61 1101 69 102 00 46 85 40 48 8 48 6 58 25 00 25 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 25 5 90 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 1 0 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 4 00 4 00 3 63 ft 00 3 00 2 00 1 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 00 50 25 18 25 728 87 $4952 69 9 252 5 34 O' 195 25 139 00 165 72 369 60 92 50 19 60 2718 32 66 20 Expenditures.

Amount paid Matron, Amount p-tid Teacher, Amount paid Seamstress, Amount paid Cook, Amount paid other assistance. Amount paid for milk, Amount paid for washing, Amount paid for tending furnace, Amount paid for other expenses. Balance to new account, 84052 69 nTeIK TEWKSBURY, Treasurer. Respectfully submitted AN 8UPBEME JUDICIAL TEBlf, 00UBT JABUAKY Kent, presiding. Thursday, Jan.

5. John White vs. Alonzo Leighton. The jury returned a verdict this morning for plaintiff $29.90. Asa L.

Grant vs. Wm. A. Frye. Action upon account for commissions on purchase of potatoes for Defendant.

Defendant set up that Plaintiff paid more for potatoes than he authorieed him to, whereby he lost that he had compromised the-matter with Plaintiff, who agreed to give np his commissions and Defendant took the potatoes and paid the bills on them. The case went to the jury at 4 oclock. J. Crosby, Sprague. G.

W. Whitney. LAW DECISION. John D. Smith als.

in Equity vs. Samuel Larrabee. Opinion by Judge Kent read Bill dismissed with costs for Defendant. W. C.

Crosby, Rowe. F. A. Wilson. CITY AFFA1BS.

The stated meeting of the City Council for thenouth of January, was held last evening. Orders passed That the Mayor petition the Legislature for the restoration of the law, in regard to common sewers, as it existed prior to 1853 so that all lots of land, benefitted by the construction of any sewer by the city may be assessed at the' time of constructing such lease. That the Commissioner of streets make to the grade thereof the sidewalk on the west side, east end of Kenduskeag bridge. Referred to Street Engineers. That the Committee of the Fire Department consider and report upon the subject of procuring an efficient Fire Alarm for the cityj This order contemplates the erection of a Steam Whistle upon Muzzys Foundry, to be used as a fire alarm so that, by the num her of distinct blasts shall designate the ward or district where the fire may be.

Order for the Committee on By-Laws aud Police Regulations be instructed to inquire how many of the Police now serve or have served as night watchmen during the term of the present City Marshall, also in relation to the employment of a Policeman to keep the books of the Department, Petition of Mr. Schwartz and also for the city to purchase a new Steam Fire Eugine. Referred to the Committee on the Fire Department. Petition of Asa Warren for the City Council to cause the south line of Franklin street to be run out and marked by monuments. Referred to the Street Engineers.

A communication- was received from the President of the B. P. Railroad asking the city to issue to said Company $20,000 of City Bonds, being the balance of the voted by the city, the same to he applied by the Directors of Company to the payment ofjts indebtedness. Read' and voted that the Mayor and Aldermen, will pass over and examina the condition 'of said Railroad on Thursday, the I2th Petition of the Directors of said Railroad Company for the City Council to authorize the stock vote of the city to be tcast in lavor of issuing the Second Mortgage Bonds of said Company to an amount not exceeding $200,000, to meet the requirements of said Company, Read and upon' the same it was Ordered, that fae. Mayor be instructed to cast the vote of the city at the.stock-holders meeting of said Company, authorizing the Directors of said Comfamy to issue the Second Mortgage Bonds of said Company' Tot a sum not exceeding $200,000, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness tof the Company, and extending' said 'Said be forfeited until after three nmptliz notice a Tdrfeitura is.

claimed Mid not to be sold at a greater discount than 25 per cent. The Commissioner o( Streets notified City Council that he had closed Merrills bridge against travel, "said' Bridge being unsafe. The1 petition of A- F.7 Merrill for the rebuilding of said bridge was read and upon the same it was Ordered, that the Mayor and Commissioners qf Streets contract for the immediate cons traction a good and substantial wdoden bridge at the, present location of the old bridge. 7 7 1, iir Adjourned, tq Saturday, fast-7 at J) oclock Pi Mi Vj .7 LATEST JTKfffi it Wednesday wlL 7.Th KfihrtbttWanii Nwwrk -Joe 0 hivetommeaeed Wq4S7t7 ThiCrisfinrsrt igifai grofagf sotito InTNew York, and the nonnioclety inisn IV EW GOODS JUST OPENED Stern Atkins, 36 Main St. Bangor, Xov.

23, 1870. FOUIND. Tbe place to buy useful present for the Holidays Ladies and Childrens Furs, Gents and Ladies Warm and Fancy Slipper. Nice Winter Caps, and hundreds of other articles suited to tbe times. Bisliop Uourne, No.

3 Main Street. dec21 Coal, Poal. Just received, a cargo of CUMBERLAND and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a hundred tons of nice STOVE COAL, Which I will sell at the lowest market price. hr. SCHWARTZ.

Bnngor. Nov. 29th, 1870. NOTICE. Tlie Merrill Bridge, across the Kenduskeag.

at Merrills Mills, (formerly known as Stricklands Mills) is dfacomlnued on account of its unsafe condition. TAYLOR DURGIN, derlC Street Commissioner. Widows Orphans! How Many Suffer! 'NO NEED OF I I Few cents each week will ve thousands of dollars at death, or an annuity in Life. J. W.

HATHAWAY, Agent, NATIONAL LIFE, TV. HOJKEOPATHIC LIFE, With other First Class Companies, Office Corner Central and Hammond BANGOR. No others give such easy terms. Nothing Lost it only ONE YEARS payment to made. t7Females insured same rates.

decl3 LINCOLN HOUSE! LINCOLN, MAINE. H. G. COBURN, Proprietor. THE subscriber would respectfully announce to his old friends and patrons, and to tbe trav--eling public generally, that he baa again become the proprietor of the above well known Hotel where be may be found ready to sere all who may favor him with their onage.

H. G. COBURN. Lincoln, Oct. 11, 1870.

dm 3m Those Box-Toe Overshoes, ALASKA ROOTS, And a full stock of FANCY SLIPPERS fur Christmas, can be found at ARNOLD SAWYERS, 19 West Market Square. Maine Lloyds BANGOR, WITH FIFTY SUBSCRIBERS, representing Capital to the amount of at least Offer to tbe public reliable Marine Insurance, on favorable terms. FULLER, Attorney. Bangor, Dec. 3, 1870.

PBESERYE YOUR CIDER By uing Neutral Sulphite of Lime, SOLD BV O2tl0 J. F. PATTEN. For Sale I i a first class Seven-Octave Second 0eSSS Hand PIANO. WiU be sold at a great 5 tfa bar gain if applied for immediately, inqpire at this office.

derail SOMETHING NEW; LADIES AND GENTS ALASKA BOOLS. Ladies Lace and Button Snow Boots. French Warm Shoes, German Slippers and a large assortment of Toilet Slippers for the Holidays. IILLX.S 3fc BAKEllH, West End Kenduskeag Bridge. dec 15 JUST RECEIVED.

A Fine Assortment o( GAS FIXTURES, Such as Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendents, Stand Lamps. Glass and Paper shades. Open Wednesday Saturday Shop over Bangor Light Co.s Office. T. T.

CATES. dec3 To. Owners of Horses. THE HARNESS OIL SOAP can be obtained of J. T.

PATTEN, octio be. 1. Granite Block. BANKRUPT NOTICE. Tbe Bangor Dally Whig and Courier, and Bangor WrtrhlT Coarier, have been deeignated aa the official newspaper In Bangor for the publication of notice, of proceeding in Bankruptcy.

By the amendment of July 14th, lgro, of tbe Bankrupt Act, tee pavment of a dividend is not required to entitle petitioner in Bankruptcy to a di- charge from all debts contracted before January lsi. 1869. CHARLES HAMLIN, dec20 Register In Bankruptcy. MOHS WELDS CKLKBHAIED ran saxx by BIJTLEB ffi HAYWE8. Soto Agents, NoT SS Wert Market Square- ecttU P0QtLXLA3T GIFTS MIeFUR8ta HgTitou ni trinrL Block Gry TThl.

la sri fTafrl and serge side lace This road to built by Company of strong capitalists, who have pushed their work forward at a rapid rate. one million First 3Iortgage 7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds of the Company remain, which are offered at the very low rate of OO and Accrued Interest. Among their advantages are 1st. The road to nearly finished, and the cars are expected to run across the State In 60 days.

2d. The road has been built only of the best material, the iron having been manuiac expressly for it, at a much higher cost than that usually paid. 3d It runs through a most superb agricultural country. 4th. It has great advantages iu carrying North and bringing lumber South.

3lh. The Mortgage to only $16,000 per mile, while many other roads are bonded to double thto amount. 6th. The road Is principally owned by bankers and other capitalists, who have invested a large sum in its construction, and who have every reason to take care of its obligations. 7th.

A first Mortgage for so small an amount, upon a road so near completion, and in such strong hands, may well be considered a perfectly safe security. We believe there will be no more favorable time to sell Governments, and bay really First-class Railroad Securities such as these than the present. With any further decline In Gold, Governments must decline also. Subscriptions will be received in Bangor by P. M.

BLAKE, of whom pamphlets and full information may lie had. W. 15. SHATTUCK, Treasurer. 32 Pine St.

New York. After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our customer AS A THOROUGHLY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. JAY COOKE JiO AVa.ll Street, New York. oct22 dSrw3m42 Go to Dillin 'yliariis FOR FANCY GOODS. jan4 CANNED GOODS, Of rtll Jan4 At DILLIXGIIAMH.

SWIFT COUKTNEES Original and only genuine Parlor Matches, The only reliable match In the market. In boxes containing 500. Sold only by H. H. BUTLER, Apothecary.

3 Kenduskeag Block. j3 2w We, the undersigned, Dealers in Clothiug and Gents Furnishing Goods, agree to cl 'se our several places of business at 6 o'clock P. from January 1st until March 15th, 1871, Saturday evenings excepted. Davis. Waterman.

Noble Littlefield. A Chase. James Tobin will open Gtb of March. Jones Bros. Patten.

Hayes Co Pullen. Wheelwright Clark. Prescott. Wm A Dresser Son. James Hurley.

Timothy Hur ey. Chapman. Weed Fifleld. Smart. A Kelley.

jan2 lw NEW IMPORTATIONS OP Parian Ware AND HOLIDAY GOODS "We are now prepared to show the largest assortment of tbe FINEST naiity of Parian Busts, Statuettes, Sand Vases, AND FANCY ARTICLES, Ever offered in this market, of OUR 'IMPORTATION. DIRECT from the BEST ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS, among which are the following subjects, v.z: DICKENS, Art and Science. Solitude. Commerce and Indus- Chastity. try Almida.

Science and Agricul- Rose of Castile and tore. Cupid and Psyche. Paris and Helen. Modesty and anity. Nevis and Dove.

Psyche and Orpheus. Lurline. Terpsichore. Dorothea. Marguerite.

Prince and Princess of Wales. Flora. Clyte. Leisbia. Algina.

Beal rice. Bride, Which will be sjM lower than can be bought in th City or State. J. S. RICKER CO.

No. 1 Main St. Bangor, Dec. 19, 1870. HOLIDAY coods HIGHTS.

A Fine Collection of Books and Fancy Goods. Call early and examine than. No. 3 Smiths Block. decli lSO.OOBEWAItD, Tbe ebove regard win be prtd for the detection wad ocavfefion of any penes tskia tbe Deilv Whig es4.Cpprfa- teo.the duan ot oat (OLD CHKAM.

better than any ip ported. dealt bs Made National1 XasvraSov -Owmpany. I lAt, tea 187 cTolocW r. foe tbe pnrpaae iSwfa23 QV a7VnV Reported for the Whig and Courier. MAINE LEGISLATURE.

Augusta, Jan. 5. SENATE- Prayer by Rev. Mr. Moor of Augusta.

On motion of Mr. Minot, 'a message sent to the House by the Secretary, proposing a convention in the Representatives Hrtl at 11 oclock, for the purpose of electing State officers. A meseage was received from the House, by its Clerk, informing the Senate ot the concurrence ot the House in the proposed convention. IN CONVENTION. Mr.

Franklin M. Drew was elected Secretary of State, receiving 134 votes to 86 for Samuel R. Carter. Thomas B. Reed, Attorney General, 121 votes to 33 for Wm.

L- Putnam, 3 for John M. Goodwill and 1 for Benjamin B. Reed. Benjamin B. Murray was elected Adjutant General, by a vote of 129 to 31 for John W.

Freese. Parker P. Burleigh, for Land Agent received 129 votes and J. Walker Moore 86. The following Executive Councillors were elected Uranus O.

Brackett, William Deering, John R. Pnlsifer, Hiram Knowlton, Ebenezer Choate, 2d, Silas C. Hatch, William Grindle, Jr. each receiving 131 rotes. Trafton Hatch, Charles Morrill, H.

H. Dickey, Albert Moore, Cyrus McKown, Wm. L. Pierson, Erastus Redman, received 36 votes each. The Secretary was directed, on motion of Mr.

Yose, to notify the State officers and Councillors of their election. The Convention then dissolved. IN SENATE. Mr. Minot from the Com.

on Gubernatorial votes, reported Whole number of votes, 99.801 Necessary for a choice, 49,901 Sidney Perham has 54,019 Charles W. Roberts, 45,733 Joshua L. Chamberlain, 22 Samuel F. Hersey, 6 Charles P. Kimball, 1 C.

W. Roberts, 1 Geo. H. Smith, 1 F. P.

Haviland, 1 Scattering, 6 On mstion of Mr. Vose, Messrs. Vose of Waldo, Fuller of Penobscot, and Mayo of Piscataquis, were appointed on the part of the Senate a Committee to inform Hon. Sidney Perham of his election as Governor. The Committee on the part of the House were Messrs.

Johnson of Augusta, Sanborn of Bangor, Hammond of Paris, Reed of Wal-doboro, Lord of Alfred, Carleton of White-field. Mr. Vose from the foregoing Committee, subsequently reported that he had waited upon Hon. Sidney Perham and informed him of liis election, and that the Govemor.elect was pleased to reply that he accepted the office and would attend upon the Legislature at such time as should be designated for the purpose of being qualified. The President announced the Standing Committees of the Senate ON ENGROSSED BILLS.

Messrs. Cleaves of Oxford, Vose of Waldo, Webber of Somerset, Foster of Kennebec, Smith of Knox, Spaulding of Sagadahoc, Hobson of York, Perley of Cumberland, French of Franklin, Hinks of Hancock, Roberts of York, Mayo of Piscataquis. ON BILLS IN TIIE SECOND BEADING. Messrs Nealley of York, Carvill of Cumberland, Smith of Lincoln, Nickels oi Penobscot, French of Somerset, Smart of Waleo, Bartlett of Hancock, Sawyer of Washington, Hayford of Oxford, Dudley of Aroostook, Minot of Kennebec, Morris of Cumberland. On motion of Mr.

Lane, The Secretary was charged with a message to the House, proposing a Convention in the Representatives Hail at 12 :30 oclock, for the purpose of administering to the Governor-elect the oath of office. Mr. Chadbourne, Clerk of the House, sub-seqently informed the Senate by message of the concurrence of the House iu the proposed Conuention. IN CONVENTION. Mr.

Foster of Kennebec, was charged with a message to the Governor-elect, informing him that a Convention was formed for the purpose of administering to him the oaths of office and receiving such communication as be should be pleased to make. Mr. Foster having attended to that duty, Hon. Sidney Perham, attended byGovernor Chamberlain, the Executive Council and Heads of Departments, came in, and in the presence of the two branches of the Legislature, and before Hon. Charles Buffum, President of the Senate, took and subscribed the oaths of office required by the Constitution.

The Secretary of State, Hon. F. M. Drew, made the usual proclamation. The Governor then delivered his address, after which the Governor and attendapts withdrew and the Convention dissolved.

IN SENATE. Three thousand copies of the-Governors Address were ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. On motion of Hr. Mmot, the Senate at 1 :45 p. m.

adjourned. HOUSE. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ricker of Augusta.

Resolve relating to the Commission to investigate all matters in relation to credits allowed on the quota of towns by the State and General Government for men not actually put into the service, came from the Senate. The rules were suspended, resolve read twiee, and passed to be engrossed in concurrence. At 11 oclock the Senate came fa and a Convention was formed for the purpose of electing a Secretary of State, Attorney Geul, Afijt General, Ljind Agent, and seven Executive Councillors for the current- political year. A committee Laving been appointed to receive, sort and count the votes for a Secretary of State, reported Whole number of votes, 170 Necessary to a '86 F. M.

Drew had 1 -134 S. R. Carter had 36 Accepted, and F. M. Drew- declared elected.

A committee was raised to receive, sort and count the vote for Attorney General, -and having attended to this duty, reported: Whole number of votes 158 Necessary to a choiee, T. B. Reed Bad 121 W. L. Putnam had 1, -33 Scattering 4 Report v-T.

B. Beodjdeqlarpd duly elected. A committee toeeeidkraort and count the votes for Adjutant General was appointed, andsufisequeptiy reported: 1 Whole.nnmber of votes, 0 161 Necessary for a choice, B. B. Murry, had, 7j28 Freese had- 3 H.

M. Drew had 1 Accepted, and jlLBlIurry declared elected. A committee fa receive, sort and count the votes for a Land Agent, was ana haring attended fa that duty -Whole nuthbeC of 155 Necessary for a choioe, 1 jwsvv c. 83 P. P.

BnrlsigH had a-' J. W. Moore bad gg apd BfaWsk declar- A-eommiUee to receive aort, and count the votes for xfatiw Gqfincillftrti was Puklfer, HiremXnowlton, Bbentoeiehoat 2d, BUM LY hd MqSsovn tfafi- i4lefiLvsnnimad- Li 1 There were twenty-two bids for the Government gold on Thursday, amounting to $3,606,500. The range was from 110 to 110 6011100. The award of a million was at 110 5H11005i.nO 6011100.

The National Executive Committee of the Union League of America will meet for organization at Williams Hotel, Washington, D. on the 13th inst. Ex-Gov. William A. Newell of.

New Jersey will probably be re-elected Chairman, although the names of ex-Gov. Jewell of Connecticut, Joel F. Asper M. C. from Missouri and CTW.

Goddard of New York havebeen mentioned in connec. tion with the position. BUS IB 83 ITER'S. Useful Cliristmas Preseuts, desirable aud attractive, in great variety, at J. T.

Kinks Co.s. dec. 14 eoiitf Fbom the Easy Expectoration, increased respiratory power of the Lungs, aud the removal of irritation, manifest from cessation of Cungh, and other alarming symptoms after using Fellows Compound Syrup of Hppopiiosphises, it is clear that the formation of tuberculous matter is not only stopped, but that already deposited is qeing carried away. A Gfxtle Whjspeb to Mothers If unfortunately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or mismanagement, take care that your daughters do not sutler the some penalty from the same cause. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with Sozodoxt, and thereby you iJl insure them sound and serviceable sets as long aB they live.

Spauldixgs Glue, handy and useful. Commercial travellers and others have been in the habit of getting away from Rockland as quickly as possible on account of the poor hotels. The necessity for rushing off no longer exists, as Mr. G. A.

Lynde has just opened a new, pleasant, well arranged house, and is prepared to attend to the wants of the public. Give Lynde Hotel a call. State of Maine. Penobscot, ss. 'Court of Probate, December Term, A.

D. 1870. Upon the Petition of Ann E. Spaulding, Widow of William K. Spaulding, late of Oldtown, in said County, deceased, for an Allowance out of the personal estate of which said deceased died possessed, Ordered, That said Widow give public notice to all persons interested, by causing a copy of this Order to be pub failed three weeks successively in the Bangor Weekly Courier, a newspaper published in Bangor, in said Comity, that they may appear at a Court of Probate for said County, to be held at the Probate Office In said Bangor, on the last Tuesday in January next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted.

JOHN E. GODFREY, Judge. A true copy Attest 52 Ambrose C. Flint, Register. To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County of Penobscot The undersigned, administratrix of the estate of CORNELIUS TLRNER, late of Bangor, in said County, deceased, respectfully represents that tlie goods and chattels, rights and credits of said deceased are not suthcient to pay his just debts and charges of administration.

here lore your petitioner pray your Honor to grant her a license to sell, at public or prhate sale, and com ey all the real estate of which said deceased was possessed at his decease, being a lot of land on the comer ot Hammond street and West Broadw ay, of about one aero of the real estate of the deceased, (including the reerHion of the widow's dower therein.) to satisfy said debts, expenses of sale, and charges of administration. baid real estate is the same described in a Deed recorded in the Registry of Deeds ot said County. SARAH E. TURNER. December 27tli, 1870.

STATE OF MAINE. Penobscot, 86. Coart of Probate, December, Term, A. D. I tt70.

Upon the foregoing Petition, Ordered, That said Petitioner gi public notice to all persons interested, by causing a copy of the Petition and this Order thereon, to be published three weeks encceeslvely in lhe Bangor Weekly Courier, a newspaper published in Bangor, In said countv, that they may appear at a Court of Probate for said Countv, to be held at the Probate Office in said Bangor, on the last 'iucsdAy January next, at ten of the clock the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, liy the pra er of said Petitioner should mot be granted. JOHN K. GODFREY, Judge. Attest: Ambrose C. Flint.

Register. A true copy of the petition and order thereon: Attest; Ambrose C. Flint, Register. 5J To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County of JPenobacot The undersigned. Guardian of John S.

Knowles and Mary E. Knowles, of Hampden, In said County, Minor Heirs of Harriet Knowles, late of Hampden, In said County, deceased, respecthUly represents that said Minors are seized and possessed of the following described Real Lattice; viz, the right title and interest of said Minors In the late homestead of said Harriet Knowles, in East Hampden, on the river road, and same ooeupied by David A. Know lea. and is als the real estate told Minors own, subject to the Widower's right of Dower and curtesy therein. That It would be fbr the benefit of said Minors that said Real Estate should be sold, and the proceeds thereof put out at Interest, or otherwise used for their benefit.

He therefore prayv that License may be granted him to sell and convey the above described Real Estate at pubtle or private sale, according to the roauJrement of Law. DAVID A. KNOWLES, Dflcootor 27Ua18'70. n. T.

STATE OF MAINE. Pbsobsqt, iUowrt of Probate, December Term, A. Lixmth.felfcffOtaglrtlHon, Oidiko, That said Petl-tkmar give public notice to ad person Interested, by caue-ing a copy of the Petition and this Order theroon, to be published three weeks successively in The Bangor Weekly Courier, a newspaper pubbsbod in Bangor, in said County, that they may appear at a Court of Probate fbr said County. to be held at the Probate Office In said Bangor, oa the last Tuesday ta January next, at ten of the clock the forenoon, and show cause, ir any they have, hy the nnuer or aald Petitioner should not be granted. JOHN OODFRiY, Judge.

Attest: Ambrose C. Flixt, Register. A true copy ot the Petition and Order thereon. Attests Ambrose 1 Stafa or Mnfae, Pe.vObscot, ss. fcoart of rebate, December Term, JOHN MORISON, Tnutee under tbe Will of John iWlier, late of Bangor, In said Couny, de-ceaud, baring presented hi.

brat Account for a tiement, Obdbeed, That said Accountant give public notice to all person. Interested, by causing a copy of this Order to be pubUabedtbree weeks successively in tbe Bangor Weekly Courier, a newspaper published in Bangor, in said County, that they may appear at Coart of Probate for said County, to be held, at the Probate Office in said Bangor, ontbe last Tuesday iii January next, at ten ot the clock A tract copy reMtftftt? 63 Ajcbsoss O. Flutt, Register. Pixobscot, sa. Court of Probate, December wratKi cjfk lritritffient' pinto to ICK Wtotoaio, roan iwuiwiioub, tbe Probat.

thereof ta County of having been presented iw nobeta Nryaax NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Lamphear of the steamer City of iNew York, reports night of 2d inst, as we passed Cornfield Light, bearing bv 3, 3 miles distant a sunken sell, with topmast above water, and in track of vessels on North shore. The obstructions in the Savannah River are to be removed immediately by means of gunpowder, MEMORANDA. In the Hst of total disasters in December, given In yesterday's Marine Journal, sch LUza Crowell is erroneously reported as wrecked below Portland. The name of the schooner is Elizabeth Cowell.

DISASTERS The sch Ellen Nancy, (of Carming, 8.) McDougal, from Liverpool, 8., for Boston, with lumber, had heavy weather ou the passage; about Dec 12te Jn a gale, lost deck load; afterward ran on a ledge in Deer Isle Thor ougfcfere and filled: was got off and taken to a wharf at Greens Landing, where her bold full was taken out, and vessel stripped, a survey held on her, by which she was condemned, and sold Friday, Dec benefit ol whom It may concern. The lumber Is awaiting instructions from the consignee. Sch Franconia (ot Ellsworth) Jarvis, at New York from Jacksonville, was 13 days of Ilatteras with a succession of NV gales, and was blown across the Gulf Stream two different times. Sch Jason, (of Machlas) Willey, at New York from Port au Platte, had XW gales the entlto passage and lost jib-boom. and split fore and main sails.

Sch Albatross, from Portland for Boston, pot Into Portsmouth 2d inst, with boom of the jib broke in three places in the late gate, Sch Richard vaux, Whittaker, from Baltimore tor Portland, before reported ashore near Annapolis, Md. has been got off Vi Ithout damage, and- proceeded on her voyage. Sch A De Hart of Boorbbay) 8heriock, at New York from St Pierre, Mart, lost and split sails. DOMESTIC FORTS PORTLAND. Ar 4th, schs Pearl, Smith, Elizabeth port; Lyons.

8mitn, Boston. M1LBRIDGE, Arth, sch New Packet Kelley, Bos ton. Ar 30th, brig Milwaukee. Brown, Portland Ar 1st sch Elizabeth Rebecca, Nutter. Boston.

Sid. sch Sea Bird, Mitchell, Boston. BELFAST. Ar 1st, sens Darby, Boston; Cameo, do. Ar 2a.

sch Isis, Bollock, Boston. Ar 3d, sch Sarah. Morton, New York. BOSTON. Ar 4th, schs Frances, Gibbs, Ellzabetbport; Cherub, Fldteher.

do; Senator, Crawford, New crk; Mary Jane, Merrill, Bath. EDGARTOSVN. Ar 1st, schs Malabar. McCarty. New York for Boston; Emma Gregory, Thorndike, tor Rock-tand.

HOLMESS HOLE. Ar 4th, sch Geo Pierce, Pierce. for Salem. Passed by sch Frank Atwood, Higgins. Boston (or Tangier, Bid.

schs City Point, Samuel Knights. Arid, brig Stockton (of Stockton) GrU Sid sch Nellie Doe. Stockton (of Stockton) GrlAn, Malaga, Sid 3d, sch Othdlo. Matthews, Sid 4th, schs Onward, Gorham, NKWBUBYPOUT. Portland.

NEW BEDFORD, and Susan, Hodgdon. PORTSMOUTH. Ar2d. sch Lucy Collins, Collins, Boston. NEWPORT.

Ar 3d, brig, Sabrina, Vaneou, Sydney, CB for New York. PRO YIDENCE. Sid 3d, sch James A Parsons. Young, Philadelphia. LONDON.

Ar 8d, sch Anna Bell, Elkins, Arroyo, for New YoJk. NEW HAVEN. Ar 3d, sch' Gettysburg, Corson, Charleston. NEW YORK. Ar 3d Jbrig 'James Miller, (of Belfast) schs Jason, (of Machlas) WUtey, Port au Platte; A De Hart, (of Bootnbay) Sherlock, St Pierre: Francanla, Jarvis, Jacksonville.

Old 3d, brigs Laura Gertrude, Risk, Genoa; Navarino, Blood, Usbod. At Delaware Breakwater brig Ellen Stewart, fra Sagua. BALTIMORE. Ar 3d. brig Potomac, Wilson, Demara-RICHMOND, Ar 2d.

sch Ella Matthews, McElwee, PENSACOLA. Ar Marcus Hunter, Orr, Portland. I LNEWORLEAN3. Cld tfc, shp DelfhaVen Ffeesd, TOEmv ports. Cld from Gibraltar 8th.

brig Protons, Peterson, Malaga. At Zante 6th uit, barque Ma ty Bentley, Clark, from Xri-oete for New Ar at Liverpool ii tart, i hip Sfeaftei Watts, Hyler, New York. .12 Tim principal of the bo nds purehaMd for the linking andlpeciai fond? aotemau for whicl 1187982110,, -currency wm paid, the mecrosd iniereit Wflf $30,848, currency 187672: Tffie net tort fa gold is estimated 4 IKnmgfipn- mfam paid bfagS)Wsrfefiefitd The av- fc, -sSS am mk new -a st gn-m A TTirHut Boots i and Oreta Sotirt gHwi fa faaafcfnl pat- dec 19 fe OWOWKLiIo last night, to-day. 4 MS SSB25SKTP Zh oft Frederick HHJfartv'tonwiaul1 fa-dkfe As; v-sS 1.