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DO STL AND AND VICINITY. Mow Advertisement! To-Day. Auction Sale—Henry Bailor ft Co Letter List—ft. T. Dole. Provost Marshal's Notioe. Notioe—ft. Chnrcbell ft tlo. OH Company- W. U. Wood. H C. M. ft. Meeting. Havana Oranges—Allen H. A —Annual Meeting. Copartnership Notioe. For Sal —Keal Estate, Ac. Dividend No 1. Watchmaker—Edward F. Haines. Special Hotioe. Commencing Jan. 1, 1866. the following regula tlons will be rigidly observed by the proprietors oi the Press; I. No papers wlU be delivered by Carriers exeept to those who have subscribed attbe office. 2. No Carrier will be allowed to eeU papers on hi* route, or to collect money from subscribers. 8- Penons who bare been aoctutouted to pay the Carriers by the tvetk will be dropped from the list at that time, cnles - they shall previously oall at the office and comply with the terms of subscription. 4. Carriers will collect money from weekly sub scriber- until Jan. 1st, but if found guilty of viola ting the foregoing rules they wi l be diaoharged. -Tito publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt ^-.method above set fothin order to prjtejt them .Valves against abuses, and also to relieve the Car riers from embarrassing duties which have often de layed them in the delivery of their papers, to the great inoonvenience of aubsoriben. United States District Court WARE J. PRESIDING. Saturday.—Farther testimony la the Ad miralty case oi Murray, British Consul r. Barque Wiilliam Carey was introduced, but the case was not finished. , Municipal Court—Dec. 31. Roxanna McGee, on a search and seizure process, was fined $30 and costs. Refusing to pay she was committed to jail. Municipal Ooutt Criminal Record for the Tear 1864. Through the courtesy of Wm. E. Morris, Esq., the gentlemanly Recorder, we have been furnished with the following statement of criminal business disposed of during the past year; Violation of City Ordinances—Truancy, 12; Keeping dog without license, 2; Resisting of ficers, 12; Throwing stones, 13; Discharge of fire-arms, 1; Playing ball, 1; Obstructing side walks and streets, 9; Allowing cows at large? 2; Extortion, hack driver, 1; Gunpowder, 1; Hog sties, 3; Fast driving, 1; Throwing snow balls, 3; Loud noises, 1; Mutilating trees, 1. Search and seizure, 80; Libel of liquors, 8; Single sale, 2; Assault and battery, 64; In toxication, 123; Affray, 8; Keeping gambling place, 1; Bastardy, 5; Larceny, 99; Violation of Lord’s day—open shop, 16; Search for gambling implements, 1; Kidnapping, 2; At tempt to poison, 1; Malicious mischief, 6; Common drunkard, 1; Taking horse in street, 3; Disturbance of meeting, 1; Search for stolen goods, 2; Hawker and pedlar, 1; Neglecting horse in street, 1; Exposure of person, 2; Tres pass, 3; Manslaughter, 1; False pretences, 1; Conveying instruments into jail, 1; Assault with intentto commit rape, 1; Receiving stolen goods, 2; Aiding enlistment in other States, 1; Common pilferers, 8; Vagrancy, 1. Number of appeals, 7; number imprisoned, 65; number discharged, 46; number bound over to S. J. Court, 30. Amount of fines and costs Imposed, $4361; Amount of fines and costa paid, $2,835. Number of entries—civil business, 416. Soldier’* Home. The following named Soldier’s were admitted and left the Portland Soldier’s Home for the week ending Dec. 31st: Admitted—Peleg Bradford, Co. F 1st Me. Heavy Arttlery; Michael Gallagher, Co. C 15th Me.; jVm. H. Gatchell, Co. G 20th Me.; Elias H. Bailey, Co. A 29th Me.; Buel Clark, Co. C 31»t Me. Peleg Bradford left for his home ; Michael Gallagher left for General Hospital Washing ton. Wm. H. Plummer, Agent. Horse Railroad.—It will be noticed by oar advertising columns that the Horse Rail road Co., have declared a dividend of $5 per share, payable the first day of February. This will be gratifying Intelligence, especially to those who subscribed and paid for the stock when there was but a slight prospect for any returns for some years. That it would eventu ally be remunerated very few have doubted, but to have the convenience and advantages of such an institution, and at the same time have it pay its way from the commencement, was what very few expected; especially in view of the unprecedented high price of materials which enter into the construction of the road and expenses of running it. The road has been in full operation only three or four mouths, and we understand that most of this dividend has been earned during that time. Contrary to expectations the daily receipts this winter are sufficient to pay the ranging ex penses, and if they can live through the win ter without losing money, they must be able to do a very handsome business next summer. Great credit is due the officers for the success ful management oi this institution. The an nual meeting for choice of officers takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the company’s rooms, opposite the Preble House. In Memokiam.—Rev. J. E. Walton, at the 3d Parish Church yesterday, delivered a New Tear’s discourse on the passage from Pealm 102 :11, “My days are like a shadow that de clineth.” After a beautiful illustration of the words of the text, and the lesson to be drawn from it, be alluded iu touching terms to the loss sustained by the society and the city in the recent death of Hon. John M. Wood, and paid a merited tribute to the worth of the de ceased. He then addressed the mourners In a most expressive and touching manner. It was like heart Bpeaking to heart, when souls are bowed down in grief, and drew tears Irom the eyes of the large concourse assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased. Some half dozen pews iu front of the pulpit were reserved for, and occupied by the widow, brother and sister of the deceased, and those who had heretofore been connected with him in his business, and some oi his most intimate personal friends. Interesting Presentation.—The work men in the various mechanical departments at the Grand Trunk Depot on Now Tear’s eve., presented their worthy superintendent, Mr. Jonas Hamilton, with a splendid silver teaser vice, as a token of the high esteem and respect in which he is held by them. The presentation was made in a few words^ by Mr. Mitchell, foreman of the repair shop, to which Mr. Hamilton briefly replied, thank ing them for the gift! Mr. Hamilton has been many years in the service of the Grand Trunk company, and is much respected by the work men. The set consisted of eleven pieces of beanti fui pattern and elaborate workmanship, and cost about three hundred dollars. Long may he live to enjoy it; and may the good Dame he has had thus far, remain aa untarnished as the beautiful ware with which he has been presented. One op Them. Aid for the Freedmen.—A meeting was held at tbe City Hall last evening, in aid of the schools and work among the Freedmen_ Rev. Dr. Graham presided. After some re marks by Dr. Graham, Rev. Cyril Pear!, Rev. Mr. Green, Secretary of the American Mis sionary Association, and Gen. Neal Dow, a collection was taken up in aid of the object.— The hall was as cold as a barn, and people were constantly leaving it. Remember the anniversary and Gift Tree of the F. W. Baptist Sabbath School at the Casco street Church to-night, commencing at 7 o’clock Instead of 7 1 2 as before announced. In addition to the singing and spanking by the children, there will be other exercises by the young gentlemen and ladies of the Society. Mb. Editor A ft w week* since there ap peared in your paper an amusing Jeu <? esprit, containing an appeal for “purer air,” evident ly written by some half-suffocated church goer. argument* were most cogent, and I would suggest that they be brought to the no tice of persons having charge of the arrange neut and ventilation of our City Hall on lec ture nights. For several evenings the air In the hall has been so hot and close that it was Impossible either to speak or to listen with any degree of comfort. To avoid fainting out right, ladies have been obliged to rise and struggle out through the crowd, thus causing a confusion painful to themselves and annoy ing to every one else. On the night of Hon. Mr. Thompson’s lecture the air of the room was so bad as to add greatly to the difficulty experienced by the lecturer In speaking. Can not something be done to remedy this evil ? One of the Sufferers. The Fahib of Vishnu closed his exhibl. tiou here Saturday evening after the most un precedented run'of full houses that ve have ever seen in Portland. The truth is he does tbiogB “on the square." His performances are highly amusing, and the gifts he distributes are all of them useful and some of them valu able. His matinee Saturday afternoon was a’' perfect success, the hall being literally jammed with ladies and Children. The sewing machine was drawn by Mrs. A. B. Stephenson, No. 5 State Street The evening performance was attended by as many as could get inside the hall. Mrs. Jos. Bryant, No. 7 Middle street, drew the sewing machine. To night he performs in Lewiston and we predict crowded houses for him in the spindle city. The New Shbbiff.—Geo. W. Parker, Esq^ Sheriff of Cumberland County eaters upon the duties of his office this morning with the fol lowing DeputiesEben N. Peny, Cape Elisa beth, P. O. Portland; William Paine, Standish; Russell Lamson, Bridgton; Daniel L. Mitchell, Yarmouth; B. H. Hall, Gorham; P.O. Wind ham; Spencer Decker, Casco; Daniel May bnry, Harrison; Rufus Berry, Gray; Lyman Hall, Naples; Robert Pennell, Portland, Tur key ; William H. Plummer, Portland, Crier; David Stillings, Portland Messenger., —■—. | ■ o ■ The Nobthebn Monthly.-The announce ment originating elsewhere, that the North ern Monthly has been discontinued, is wholly unauthorized. Some changes in the business arrangements will make it convenient to post pone for a short time the issue of the first number of the second volume. The proprie tors will communicate their plans to sub scribers and the public, in the January issue of their Northern Monthly Advertiser.— Papers which have announced the discon tinuance of the Northern Monthly, will please copy._k. p. w. Accidental Death of a Maine Man. —The Hartford Frees says a man about sixty years of age, supposed to be Capt. George An drews from St. George, Me., was killed on the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Thursday evening, by the express train, a little way this side of New Haven. He was passing from one car to another while the train was moving rapidly, and slipped and fell between the cats* the wheels cutting off an arm and leg, injur ing him so that he died in a short time. He was slightly in liquor at the time. Shabpley’s Minstrels.—The Ironclads will give one entertainment only—this even ing at Deering Hall—and all who love fan and good music should look to it and secure tickets in season. It wiil be the only oppor tunity our citizens will have for a long time to hear this famous troupe of Minstrels and magnificent band. Of course there will be a large and fashionable audience, and therefore it is that we advise an early purchase of tickets. Ocean Engine Co. No. 4, will close their present course of Assemblies with a grand Firemen’s, Military and Citlc New Tear’s Ball at Lancaster Hall this evening. This be ing the closing Ball of the conrse, the Fire men and Military will appear In uniform. The company contemplate giving a second course of Assemblies to close with a Grand Ball, the particulars of which will be announced to night. We expect the hall will be crowded. Fatal Accident.—Mr. Lawson A. Hall of Gorham, about 34 years of age was killed last Friday, while fating trees at Ooalkiln corner, in the edge of Gorham. One tree had partly fallen and lodged in the limbs of an other. As he was endeavoring to get ft.to me ground a large limb broke off and struck him on the head. He survived the hlow but a short time. Sailing of the Steamer.—Steamship Peruvian, Capt. Ballantlne, sailed from this port for Liverpool about 12 o’clock Saturday night, taking out forty passengers and a full cargo. The steamer dne this week will be the Nova Scotian. The steamer to sail next Saturday for Liver pool, will be the St. David. New Year’s Dat.—It is proposed among our leading merchants that business to day be suspended as far as practicable, and the day be devoted to making and receiving social calls. Such is the way the day is always ob served in New York, and that fashion is ex tending itself eastward—and a good fashion it is too. Coasting.—The City Marshal has designa ted the following streets for the boys to coast in, viz: Tyng, Salem, Sumner, Walnut, Pleas ant, Hancock, Warren, Anderson, State from Congress to Portland, Oxford, Monument and Pox streets. Lads eaught coasting in any other than the above mentioned streets, will suffer the penal ties prescribed in the city ordinance. Sweet Havana Oranges—Allen,at his Fruit Store on Exchange Street, has received the handsomest lot of Havana Oranges that we ever saw in this city. On looking at a sample of them»we have come to the conclu sion that “all is not gold that glitters.” A dozen or two of them would not be a bad New Year’s present. Hymeneal.—Notwithstanding the war has taken so many of'our young men away, and advanced the expenses of housekeeping to double wbat they were four years ago, yet the intentions of marriage entered at the City Clerks office for the year 1864 number 452— an excess of 73 over the number for the year 1863. We invite attention to the advertisement of Mr. Edward P. Haines, watchmaker. His long experience in the business has given him an enviable reputation, and his skill in repair ing watches is acknowledged by all. Dispatch.—Steamship Peruvian arrived at this port from Liverpool Wednesday night, discharged her large cargo, coaled up and took in a full cargo and sailed for Liverpool Satur day night. The American Illustrated newspapers for this week hare been received at the book and periodical store of A. Robinson, No. 51 Ex change street. Patents.—Patents have been granted.to E. Drake of Gardiner, for improvement in shingle machines, and to William Stacey of littery for improved anchor trippers. Housekeepers will find that Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts have all the delicacy of the fruits from which they are prepared. Recruiting.—One substitute was put in at the Provost Marshal’* office on Saturday, and credited to the quota of Baldwin. Fobemn Exports.—The total value of foreignflexports from this port last week amounted to $363^)55,64. BY TELEGRAPH TOTHS Portland Daily Press. -«*I .1 < m ■ ; ITEMS FROM SOUTHERN SOURCES. Mabel Report of the Withdrawal of the fleet from WUmlugton —Shelling of the Rebel Zines near Petersburg—Landing of fed eral Troops on the North Side of the James and at the White House—federal Raid from Memphis — The Richmond Examiner on Gen. Sherman’s Movements. Nrw York, Jan. l. The Richmond Examiner of the 29th nit has the following: Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 28.—the Federal fleet has disappeared; only the usual block - aders remain. Gen. Bragg reports that with the present disposition of means and lorces no danger need be apprehended. Had reinforce ments arrived sooner we might have captured many prisoners. The enemy drew up a semi circle and poured a concentric fire into Fort Fisher, destroying every house and ploughing up the ground. Col. Lamb’s garrison deserve much credit, as well as the Junior Reserves. The enemy threw overboard many horses in the gale and suffered much otherwise. There was another gale last night The Richmond Examiner of the 29th says: The enemy shelled oar lines between Dunlap’s and Petersburg yesterday with great vigor but absolutely with no effect Our batteries wasted no ammunition in reply. There is a rumor that tbe Xaukee troops are again crossing to the north bank of the James, bnt they made no appearance in front of the lines of Richmond. It is also reported that the enemy’s vessels appeared in York River, and that some troops had been landed at the White House. The Examiner says in an ironical itemIf Porter had thrown Butler overboard perhaps no storm would bave blown tbe fleet to tea and deranged the physique and morale of the invincible armanda. The Examiner also says: “An official telegram of the War Department states that two brigades of negro troops and one of White’s cavalry left Memphis Dec. 31st, moving on tbe State line road. The advance reached Fayette depot on the 22d. The ob ject of the movement is undeveloped.” The Richmond Whig of thd 27th considers tbe only point gained in the captnre of Savan nah is its moral effect, and that Is pot much. In a military point of view It thinks Savannah was of no value to the rebels whatever. The Whig expects Sherman to move on Richmond and says; -"He is the very genius we desire to see. and he will bring with him some o those Western veterans whose metal we desir to test, for Grant has with him only some sevee thousand veterans and the rest are tbe riff ran of creation, to defeat whom it no honor.” FROM WASHINGTON. Arrest of a Federal Detective — Payment of Commutation for Motions — Death of Mx Viee-President Dallas — Smuggling on the Northern Frontier— Humored Great Move ment by Gen Dee. Washington, Dae. 31. Worsley, the detective and spy, on whose information a number of merchants of Wash ington and Baltimore were arrested some weeks ago charged with selling goods to the rebels, has m&de an affidavit before the proper authorities that, having played at a gambling house in this city, he lost three thousand dol lars in money belonging to the government; consequently the premises have been placed in charge of the military guard, pending an , Investigation into the affair. The Commissary of Subsistence has accept ed a bid to furnish the government with com | meal at $7.85 per barrel. I About $4,000 thus far has been paid to the parolied prisoners at Annapolis for commuta tion of rations due them while in the hands of the rebels. Up to yesterday 8,000 had receiv ed their certificates. Ex-Vice-President Dallas died at his resi dence at nine o’clock this morning. Be was well enough to be out yesterday. - ---— WASHDIGTON, Jan. 1. Since the law passed during a former Con gress to'prevent smuggling on the Northern and Eastern frontiers went into operation, sev eral seizures have been made, and measures have been taken by Nathan Sargent, Commis sioner or Customs, after special inspection of a long line of coast, to more effectually secure the arrest and punishment of violators of the revenue laws. An addition of Six.steam cut ters, tor which an appropriation of one million dollars has recently been made, will enable the Treasury Department to act more efficiently against smugglers. Rebel deserters have recently reported that the authorities at Richmond were discussing and maturing a movement Which would aston ish the world. This effect would doubtless be produced if the following, from the Alexan dria, Virginia, Journal is worthy of credit In connection with this subject, viz: We learn from persons who seem to have been inform ed in regard to the secrets of the secession leaders that a plan is seriously dissussed by the rebel authorities for the sudden massing of all their available forces InVirginla in the event of affuw becoaoteg deaperate and march ing into the northern states with the deter mination to conquor or die In- the attempt. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. ’ Return of Gen. Butler’s Expedition—Reports from Wilmington—Arrival of Prisoners. Fortress Mokroe, Dec. 30. Nearly all the steamers comprising that por tion ol the expeditionary fleet under the com mand or Maj. Gen. Batter, which sailed from this port several weeks since, returned in safe ty, notwithstanding Ihe severe storm experi enced along the coast, and while anchored off Wilmington. The Santiago da Cuba and Fort Jackson are the only vessels attached to the naval fleet which have as yet arrived from off Wilmington, snd the latest advices received from Admiral Porter represent him as still subjecting Fort Fisher to u vigorous bombard ment. The Norfolk Regime of to-day contains the following correspondence from off Wilming ton , dated the 27ih iust.: “The shore is strewn with broken boats which hove been wrecked in one way and another.— They lie scattered along the beach from Fort Fisher to Masonboro’. The North Carolina State works at Masonboro’ were destroyed by Are last Saturday. Many of the vessels have been withdrawn from these waters, and the bombardment may be said to have come to an end.” Hons. Montgomery Blair and Francis P. Blair arrived here yesterday, and lett at a late hour last night on a visit to the army operat ing against Richmond, Two hundred and fifty of the North Caroli na reserves, captured by Maj. Gen. Butler in the vicinity of Fort Fisher, disembarked from the steamship Baltic yesterday, en route to Point Lookout, M. D. The condition of these prisoners is extremely wretched, many of them being without blankets and overcoats, and in some cases shoeless and hatleas. Two-thirds of the number apparently had not yet reached the age of twenty-one, while the remaining third of them ranged between the years of twelve and sixteen. PROM THE SOUTHWEST. Accident and Lou of Life—Arrival of Cotton —Duel—Movement* of Guerrilla*—Trial of Dr. Ma Miller. Cxibo, IlL, Dec. 31. A Surgeon’s gig with a party of twelve per sons on board, left the Naval Hospital at Mound City last night with the design of land ing at the navy yard. It was very dark and snowing fast, and In attempting to land the gig was swept under the bows of the dispatch b->at (leu. Lyons and capsized. 8. C. Dudley and daughter, of St. Louis, John Hester and Jones Lai van were drowned. Mrs. Dudley, who was of the party, was so overcome by the loss of her husband and cbiki that her reason gave way and she is in very serious danger. The steamer Silver Moon, from Memphis with 890 bales of cotton, passed here to-day lor Cincinnati. She reports very heavy ice be tween Hickman and Cairo. A duel was fought at Memphis on the 28th between two planters resulting iu the death of both parties. Gen. Canby has issued an order warning steamboat men to be on their guard against guerrillas. Although they have not disturbed boats for some time, organizations are known to exist for the purpose of destroying steamers and store houses along the Mississippi. The trial of Dr. McMiller for attempting to burn the Memphis and Charleston railroad de pot some time since is progressing before e military commission at Memphis. Arrett of. a Supposed Murderer—Hew Jtspi snent*. Cincinnati, Dec. 31. The Gazette has dispatches from Columbus, which say a deserter named Chas. Reiver has been arrested there, supposed to be the mur-. derer of the Roosa family. Ten new regiments are authorized by the War Department to be organized and ready for field service In six weeks. VAMOUS ITEMS. Rumored Proposed Removal of ike Rebel Capital—Mail from. Gen.'Sherman’t Army —Hem Command for Gen. Bernard—Shor man’e Army again on tko Memo. , ; ,p- : N*w You, Jan. 1. The Herald editorially thinks that Lee is about to transfer his army, ordnance, maga zine, Ac., and the rebel Capital, President, Cab inet and Congress to Danville. The mail brought by the Argo recently from Sherman’s army contained over 200,000 letters, being the largest single mail ever received at the New York post-offlce. The Cincinnati Gazette of the 90th alt says M*j. Gen. Howard is to take command of the Department of Missouri, and will be succeed ed in command of the army of Tennessee by Maj Gen. Jno, A. Logan. The latter is now in New York and will proceed to Savannah. If any change of commanders la made in Kentucky it is understood that Gen. Butler will be assigned to that department Senator Sherman has received a letter from Gen. Sherman, who is his brother, which states that at that time, the 30th, everything was working well and that a large portion of his army was in motion. Gen. Banks arrived in this city on Satur day. Official Correspondence with Bratil In IlclO tion to the Capture of the Pirate Florida. Washisotoh, Dec. 81. Official correspondence shows that on the 12th lost., the Brizillan Charge d’Affairs asked for an explanation and reparation of the seizure of the Florida,, which his government consider ed as the Individual act of the commander of the Wachusett not authorised or approved by his government. Secretary Seward replied jealously of foreign intervention in any form, and absolute non intervention in the domestic affairs of foreign nations are cardinal principles in the policy of the United States. You have therefore justly expected that the President would disavow and regret the proceedings at Bahia; he will suspend Capt. Collins, and direct him to ap pear before a court martial. The Consul at Bahia admits that he advised and Incited the captain, and was active In the proceedings; he will therefore be dismissed — The 4Ug of Brazil will receive from the United States Navy the honor customary in the inter course of friendly maritime powers. The Secretary takes occasion to say this government disallows the assumption that the insurgents of this country are lawful naval belligerents, and maintains that ascription of that character by the government of Brazil to Insurgent citizens of the United States who hitherto have been, aad still are destitute of naval forces, ports and. courts. Is an act of in tervention and derogation of the laws of na tions and unfriendly, and wrong, as it is mani ftstly injurious to the United States. Secretary Seward also says although the crew of the Florida are enemies of the United States, and, as they contend,of the human raee, yet offenders, were nevertheless unlawfully brought into custody of this government, and to punishment which they have deserved, nor could they, being enemies, be allowed to enjoy protection of the United States. They will therefore be set at liberty, and seek refuge wherever they may find it, with the hazard of recapture when beyond the jurisdiction of this government From the Army before Richmond. Washington. Dec. 31. A letter from the Army of the Potom&c the 29th, says several shells were thrown by the enemy, and some from batteries In an entirely new position. No damage resulted to our troops. Picket firing is stiU maintained, but It Is not so general as a few days ago. Desertions from the rebel army continue. A rebel spy was recently captured near City Point, upon whose person elaborate drawings and descriptive sketches of our defences in this locality were found. It is stated that when taken he was on his way to City Point to com plete bis mission by examining the line of works at that place. Capture of Blockade Runnerc. Washington, Jan. 1. The Navy Department has received infor mation of the capt ure of the schooner Lowood, by the D. S. steamer GhiCora, Capt. Meade, off Velico, Texas, with 221 bales of cotton. Also, of the capture by the U. S. Pembina, off Brazos Santiago, Texas, of the Holland brtg Owiena, of Heligonde, bound from Liv erpool to Matamoras. - ’ The U. S. steamer Macwan captured at sea the schooner Mary, of Nassau, bonnd from Dow’s Inlet, South Carolina, to Nassau, with seventy-seven bales of cotton, fifty boxes of tobacco, and some barrels of turpentine. Arrival of Whalere~From Fnada. San Francisco. Dec. 31. Sandwich Island advices of Dec. 3d an nounce the arrival at Honolulu of fifty-five whalers, forty-five from the Arctic and ten from the Okotsch sea. The former brings 20, 898 barrels of oil and 20,800 pounds of bone, and the latter 8,912 barrels of oil and 121,600 pounds of bone, which shows a smaller aver age than last season. There have been no ar rivals froin the Atlantic ports. The continued rain makes everything dull. Tue Nevada Legislature baa passed an act en forcing contract for payments in gold. Arrival of the Remains of Hon. W. L. Day ton at Trenton, X. J. TnBitroir, N. J., Jan. 1. The remains of Hon. W. L. Dayton arrived here at five o’clock last night. They were es cor ted to the State House by the Governor and city authorities where they now lie in state with a detachment of troops as a guard of honor. The funeral procession will move from the State House on Thursday morning at U o’clock. Capture of a Guerrilla Thief. St. Louts, Mo., Dec. 31. The notorious guerrilla Hunter recently ar rested at Salt Lake City while on his way to California with $200,000 in greenbacks, stolen from the bank at Bloomington, Mo., over a year ago, Is to be sent back by Gov. Connes. He will be taken to Huntsville and hang. -j Presentation of Testimonials to Admiral farragut. „ V,Ukw York, Dec. 31. The subscriptions to the testimonial to Ad miral Farragut having reached $50,000 they were converted into 7 80 bonds mid presented to-day. Moses Taylor delivered the address and Admiral Farragut replied. Washington Correspondence. Vew York Op. 'll The Commercial’s Washington dispatch say* rumors are rife of the evacuation of Rich mond. The aspect of military and naval news to day to very encouraging. Bose Tor* Market. „ _ _ Nbw Yobs, Dec. 31, Cotton—firmer bat somewhat irregulrr; sales 600 bales; middling nplasd at 11801 20* Flow—receipts 5 266 bbls; sales 8600 bbls. 8tate Western anil, and 6o lower; Super State 9 60 ^vySsr saenanASS Mixed to good 1670012; lancy and extrail20@ tfi Canadas shada eosler; sales 20j bblsi eommon E*tra 1„ 10010 JO; Extra good to choice 101-0®12. Wheat—quiet and rather easier; sales 6500 bush Amber Kentucky at 2 66; 6400 Wblts Canada ot about 2 60. Corn—dull and 2o lower; salos 3500 bash mixed Western 187 afloat. Oats—shads easier; Canada at 1 02, and Western at 108}@109; including sales 20000 bush prime West ern lor all January at 112 Berf-wather firmer; sales 1600 bbls nsw plain mess 20®28. v Fora—decidedly firmer sales 1550 bbls prims naw sties 9850 bbls new mess 41 T604280 prime36086; prime mess 89 12J®89 76 ; 684 msss 40 60041 »; essh and regular way closing at 4212} cash; also 6100 bbls now mess for February sellers and buyers and buyers option at 42@U( 2500 bbls «8Mi mess for January buyers option at 41; and 1600 bbfii prime mess for January to February 15 at 4004016. l ard—rather firmer; salea 1600bbls at 204094} and imall lots 24J026. 46»«fer~UnelW”*e<l' **,e* of°bl° at 86048; State Whiskey—quiet and firmer; sales 476 bbls at West ern at 2 2302 23} Bice—dull. -inn" i n -■ ■■■ j ee8nJKrrflr,nV.,,l,“ 40°l hlx>e Musoovado at 18J® 20; 600 boxes Havana at 17. CofSe-dull. Hohuiei—d ull. r.NV^.!Lt£f**-d"1,i 8Plrit' Turpedtine2 1002 15; KOiin flnuo, Fish—dull. Oil*—rery quiet: sa'es Linsed 146; Petroleum is quiet and nominal at 61 for cude; 73@74; refined Toheeoo—quiet; s«le. Kentucky 10} @IOc. i wl« 286,000 ft. at 17}018. The latter price for Butohsrs a- sociaelon. Freights in Uverpool—dull. Wool-quiet. .Don’t Swear ! When yon slip on the iey side-walk, bnt yet a pair cd “ Bailit'8 Paiixt CBaarana” and yoa can't flip down. Ladles, as wel! «s well as yentlemen, wear thorn. decHeodtf G. L. BAILEY, 42 Excbanfeit. Copartnership Notice. THE nnderelf and bare tbit day formed a copart nership under the name of M1LLIKEN A FREMAN, and will continue the Flour, J'ea and To* haooo burin?.., in the etore recently oconpied by Freeman Brother!, No 86 Commercial 8t. Wu. U MtLUxmi, _ Saxuxl Funtu. Fortlaad, Dee It- deolMtw MISCELLANEOUS. REMOVAL! J. H. TEMPLE, Hiving restored hie place oftxuiaeae From 4:3 Unipn St., mold re, pec tfuily Inform the attuene of Portland and rioinity that ht haa auooiated himseli with MR. BENJAMIN ADAMS, nr Tax NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BUSINESS!! -at 93 Exohang© St., The Old Established Stand, fmarlj lecipiei by Henll Ttrboi, where he would be happy to reoeire the patronage of former euetomen ana friend*. ▲DAMS A TEMPLE. Higheet price* paid for 2nd-hand For ni tore. deo2decdlm Seventh Annual Bale JLt O. K. BABB’S. Winter Dress Goods, Linen Housekeeping Goods, COTTON GOODS & FLANNELS. Cash Bayers are Invited for we shall offer goods at prices to meet the rlewa of every one. . „ .CTBPjg K. BABB, 9 Clapp’a Bloek, deoZledlstf & BflA C&.<U W0, Cengioss st. Portland Army Committee 09 TH» H. S. Christian Commission. Chairman, T. B. Hayes, reoeivet Stares at 119 Kid dle street. Treasurer. Cyras Sturdivant, reeetaes Honey at 76 Commercial street. BOr**“' '*•**”• *-*« - JuneMdt7W J' Ch“*’ °T'W’ *- J°hnsoB. ---:-: Copartnership Notice, ACOPABTNEH8HIP is this day formed by the •uhaeribers, under the name of R- B. HENRY <& OO. They will earryoa the ForkFaokiag business as formerly by B. B. Henry, at No. 80 Portland street/ B. B. Hbubt, _ H. H. Nxvahs. November 10,1864. dec9dtf VAI.I ABLE LUMBER. BLACK WALNUT, CHERRY, CHESTNUT, v*\ BUTTERNUT, WHITE WOOD, SPANISH OEDAR, and MAHOGANY FOB SALE BY BLAKE & ALDEN, 59 Brattle Street, BOSTOJV, MASS. deolOM W8 2m ~ CANAL_BANK. U. S. 7 3-10 LOAN. A Commission of 1 per oeat. will be {allowed on all sales of tJ. S. 7 8-10 Treasury Notes made by this Bank B. C. SOMEKBY, Cashier. Portland, Deo 281, lhM.-deolldSw NOTICE. THE New Weed Sewing Maohine, X/tJTTR nil the reoent improvements, possesses V.T . PoinUof excellence and acknowledged merit which place it far in advance 01 any other Machine new le ase. While many other good Machines hare been ottered to the pnblio. we have long felt the ne cessity of a dewing Machine more perfuetlr adapted to all kind! of Ifamily hewing, as well as Heavy Tailoring and Heather Work ; and to meet this de mand a large amount of labor aad oaoiUl has been expend'*! ft porfeo lng the Weed, whieh we wnheal ta lngly elaim to be the bea’ hewing Maohine in the world and we Warrant every Machine to Give Per fect Satisfaction, Ibr ther hare been tried and Im proved by eleven years of practical experience and coutrneted upon trie mechanical principles by skill ful workmen, and every part la made of the beat material, nicelv adjusted and highly finished. The Machines ean be seen at the Sale* Room, 187 1-8 middle St„ Where vackine Findings of all kinds an constantly on hand. Machines of nil kinds repaired in the ben mauner by experienced workmen. Instruction, given on all kinds of Machines. All kinds of Machines takes in exchange f>r the Weed. Also Machines to let by the week or month. Weed Sewing Machine Co., n-rW?- IB7 j-h MU.ddUs Street, Portland. *•«* J ' O. V. ROBIMSON. Agent. SKA T E 8. _. ^ A Large asseortmcnt for LadlM _ a -l^aod Gents, fastened with .„Wr “Sprague's Patent Buckle," or without fateaings, at very Ipw prices. Sign of tho Gold on Rifle, | , t 43 Exchange Street. ? novMeodtf_ | : Jj MEN’S Under-Shirts and Drawers, In great variety, by CHARLES CtrSTJS t, CO., *M Congress ’Street, (Horton Block.) doolxxx Portland Academy ! j—*m U 7 / U Che Winter Texm wflf Begin Bon EL rpais School ie for both Missea and Masters, with* A out regard to age or attainments. Pupils may be admitted atanytlmein the term. For further particulars apply to J. H. liANhOK, aorUddm 371 Congrem street. George Darling, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Pork Packer * Provision Dealer, And Curer of Extra Family Hams, Railroad Hotel Buildings, Campus Marlins, Detroit, Mich. N- B.—Purtkmlar attention paid to the purohaae of Hogs Flour, Tallow, Grain, fco., Ac , forth, East ern market, and would respetlully refer to, as refer First National Bank of Detroit, P. Preston ts Co , Hankers, Detroit,' Moore, Foote A Co., Merchants, Detroit, L. P. Ksignt, Esq , M. tVnt’l B. B. Co., Detroit, Wright A Beebe,Com. Herchts , Chicago, 111, dae!>33m Bangor Courier oopy. Sanitary Commission. Office cf the U- 8. Fanitary Obmmiesion, 1 288 Broadway, N. Y., Dm, 20, 1864. f HON. X8R VKL WASHBURN, Jb., of Portland. Maine, has consented to aooept the duties of General Agent of the Commission for Maine, and is hereby appol. ted snch agent by authority (of the Be will he ready to furnish adrioe to the friends of the Commission's work throughout the State. All money contributed in Muinotor the nee «f the Commiss'on should be paid to Mr. Washburn os to persons designated by r im. i f . Bon. Mr. Washburn it the sole agent roMgniaed by the Commission for Maine. * J. POSTER JENKINS, dec28dfcw f General Secretary. Bouse and Land to Bent. IN Wes brook, three miles frrm Portland PcstOf floe, about two acres of land, on which is a large two story home, wood ho.se, carri.f -.hom. barn ud twenty-fly. bearing irnit ti.cs and grape Tines The hay and ftnit raised on the premises will more than half pay the rent. Poa Sals—a cow and 2d hand carriage. M 8EAYEY, 82 Staohang.it. Portland, Dm 81—dlw ^ ENTERTAINMENTS. Sabbath School Anniversary, —AND— Grift. Tree ! THE Freewill BaptBd Sabbath Sehool will oele bratetteirianidWrsaryat the Churcb aaOM co street, on 3- I. j J - TJ TjTTVn MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 2, 1885.* Special pains have been taken to mike this anni versary unusually Interesting glueing and Speak ing by the Children. 2<o one should fail to see the Uttle Birds. Exercises to commence at 7 o'olook p. a. Admission—Adults IS ctj; children 10 ets. decSldtd , Per Order. Festival and Gift Tree AT THE A_byssinian Cburcb, MONDAY EVENING JAN. 2d. 18*5. TjlOE the benefit and encouragement of the Bab A bath School All who ft el an internet in tee prosperity ot this school, will please send in snott (rtiti nathry may feel disposed, during Monday at the Churoh on gunner gtr. et. A c mmltn e wifi be m attendance during the day to receive such gilts. Dee. 80—8t T HE A T RE. DEERIJftt ham,. S. IE3. Browne’s Unrivalled Dramatic CompV, know ran Augusta Opera House, Will commence a abort season On Tuesday Evening, Jan’y 3, 1865 For particulars ret bills 01 the day. decfiXJSt M. L. A. LECTURES. The Eighth Lecture o# the courie will be delivered On Wednesday Evening, Jan. 4th, 1866. -BT Rev. A. A. Willets, Of Brooklyn, H. T. -AT— I 1ST©w City Hail, Doors open at 0 o’clock. Lecture commences at 7.80. Seaton Ttokets SI 00; Eveaiug TiakeU. SO cents. Per order Committee. GKO. H. SMaBOOST, decl7td Cor. Sac y. One Xlglkt only. Grand Farewell Concert in this City. SAMSHARPLEY’S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT IRON-CLADS, Will make their **LAST APPEARANCE IN PORTLAND, Monday Evening, Jan. 2,1866, —AT— DEERING HALL. See the Programmes. Gallery 86cts. 1’arque tte SO cents. A[. Wood, Agt. | Saw Shabplbv, dedOdlw Manager. A Gland Union Ball LANCASTER HALL January Oth, 1800. To be followed by FOGS ASSEMBLIES on Friday Evenings, the coarse to elose with u Grand Calico, Comic and Fancy Dress Ball! In which the firemen and Military are reeueated to appear in uniform. The Hail on this occasion will be splendidly deoorated frotn a di.urndrawn by Mr: Hudson, the artist. All; Arsons wishing for Charac ter or Fancy Dresses, oan be supplied by leaving their daman with the managers, i ue managers will spare no labor or expenses in making this the ball of the season. Mnsio for the course, by Chandler’s Tull Quadrille Band, D. II Chandler Prompter. Tickets forth# Coarse, including the Balls, S8.&0 Openine Ball and each Assembly Ti cents each, w be had ot the Managers and at the door. Managers-/. H Barbsrlck, J. B. Baokleft, W. B. Stinson, G. A. Hanson, C. Griffin. Daaoing to oommenoe at So’dock. Clothing obooked free. dec81 dtf Class in Dancing, MISS DOUGLASS A WUl oomm uoe a ocurse of ieMoni for be ginner* In danoingnt.iw( 1TB MIDDLE STREET, On Wednesday Jaanarr 4th, fef paplls can be r weired to learn the laney danoee in the advanoed elate at 4 o’clock the tame afternoon. wui be GRAND ^NEW -YEiR’S BALL, Monday Evening, Jan. 2d, AT MKCIASICr ball, Xuic bj Eejawid k Dimoaii’i Ml (foicrille lul. -moDredio \e* { 4- W. BAVMOdiu, Ttompter. MiJASIM: J. G. An’hoine, h. Prat, B. S. Wormwell, * ■ Wna. H. roller, • , J.J. Oibert, j J Thompaun. Tiokct* SU Dane ng to oammenoe at e o’o’ock. Clothing oheeked free. d( ctttd “a t A. K. A. ASSEMBLIES. fntf The Irish American HeHef As ’oeiation will InUBfcfrc a Course of three Assemblies at Lancaster Kali, , , ComJnetelTg "* \ “ ''ij‘ Wddnesday Evening, Jan. 4.1805. Committee of Arran gementt: ,i{ Wn. McAleney, J hn Walsh, ' joiU& Wm. Mo sogo, J. H. Sheehan, Wm. M. Dyer, Jac. McLseghlin, John H. Daley, J. H. McCuST B. O. Connor, T. E. Whalen, P. Conne len. Floor Committee. M«81eny, & Wc Whalen, John Walsh, B. O’Connors John B. Daley! Music By Baymeui k Diamond’! Qudrilie Band. TTokets for the Coarse *2. 8 ngi# Tlokets 78 at*. 0"Dancing to oommenoe at 8 o’clock. Clothing ohecked (Tee. decMdtf Ocean Engine Co.. No. 4, JBbUKt w,j oommenoe 'heir Third Anneal OO* Course of Assemblies with a GRAND _B ALL,! > New City Hall, Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 24. To be followed (at Iisnoaator Hall) by Four At setnblitt, on Thursday Kmbts. A Grand Christmas Ball, On Monday Night, D«. 28th, To eloeo with i Grad Firemen’!, Military at j Crrie NEW YEAR'S BALL Monday Night, Jan. 2, 1865. Music on Thank,giving Eight by Psusaksri’, Bamd. Prompting by Paor. A. J. Loose. MnUo for the remainder of the course by COamd lorfa Q.aadrlllo Band.—prompting by D. H. Chandler. Ticket* tor the oour»o,.... .»6 OO Single Ticket* for 1 henktghring Ball.. 100 " “ “ each Assembly......... n “ '* “ Christina* Ball.100 „ n JL. Sew VWeBii....... 1*6 Gallery Tickets,........f... 60 For tale by the Manager* and at the door. XAXAOSRS : Foreman E. Hoesran, Ass't B. 8. Hamreu. B®0 «■ O. Hiudu, B. D. Pagb, 0. H PniLLira, B. A. Baal, W. A. Tatnon. I V* Danoing to commence at t o'clock. Clothing cheoked free. novISoodtd MEW ENGLAND^ ^Petroleum Oil Com’y, subscriptions' Deceived »I. - |,n. John C . Pr Oder, LIME STREET. decStdlw HOLIDAY GIFTS. , WHOLES bITe BOOT & SHOE STORE, _ No. 164 Xiddlg Street. * ™ •obMriben ue manBfcqturing for t)* RETAIL TRADE, Boot# and Shoe#. ot 'baMtttStyU Hd of the Bet Quality, Order* Promptly Filled,? j AMD ALL GOODS wakbamted. dtoiodiw C- F- A0IME8 St CO. BAILET~& NOYES, w°rta.r. w. 8tand nf SisiOBi h Cum. and 66 and n the •tore they hare always occupied. *tn# For Holiday Presents, No gift1 can be more acceptable than ««Mb& Wc hare as extenlveiwortment of Standard and niaitrated Work*, in nne b.tdlogi. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS A finer collection cannot be found. G A ME 8. Cribbage Boards, Beziq«« Counters, • »«. t Chess Men, Back Gammon Boards, See, Juvenile Books. Tows Amiuoa may 1:q( h loud and lone. If tkay wane bonks, tfcia is the plaos to bu/U' ' -> t'J - 1 A NGYKS. «ec1M3w 'S >.x»b»D<0»>, PoriUnd. ThTOT being able to m^ke a se.-arate call to eaeb •» *e 8. H. Clolesworthy No. 92 Excfaaaga. fgtreet, tho grand depository of his moat choir, and rare G HR IS T MA S —ash>— New Year’s Presents ! Wherehe reqneata all, both old and young tooall and select tor theme.Its such articles as will beat pl«ae»them. __ dtohbdgw . CHRISTMAS And New Xear's GIFTS! GKOVEK A BAKER’S Sewing Machines I FftlL CA6IHET CASES. RICHL Y ORNAMENTED, AND INLAID \Al*H PEARL ! A Beautiful and Useful Christmas ikek',1!%terfl Gift, 1^i’-o-ardin©r’s, Opp. Pott Office, kiddle St. deol3d2w . For the Holidays I. rpHlfi Choiocst and Best assortment of A *^T< ,'■) i.. „ *1 Fancy and^Qjspamejtf&l Confectionery, C«n be found »t CHARLES W. LUCY’S, .loteiiqoi'T.&SlJIHwGhtib »>*-> •* P.S.—Please cull and see. d c2dd2» TfUtHO/L gEBFITBfg HFOR THE HANDKERCIUcf_ t> sai«a>k A JWott nxqnbuM, PelicMe and Fra grant Prrfunr, ■ialillnl front the Bare and Benaiifttl Flower front Which it take* it* name. Manufactured only by PH A LON dk SOM. ‘ EdT Beware of Counterfeits. Aibc '/t>- ■i'/tdilont*—Take an jather. Sold by drimtbta generally. doetTdSai I A £ h OTI 1.JH0T w;iir “fur coods. noil r, ' COE & MoCALLAB No. 95 Middle Steet, AMERICAN SABLE, RIVER SABLE, FITCH, vCLd’JOH igtAERlAN SQUIRREL, \'t Which we ahull offer at bargaint. Furs exchanged, altered and repaired at ehort no tkje._ deaddla mm mHofm ■i # l . * j 18 rciu-KBUK O" thi^»pat* At $2*00 Per Annum, in Advance. OOHTAOIS ADMIRABLE ORIGINAL ARTICLES, CAREFULLY r-KLPAREDNEWSOFTHEDAY, THE LATESrTELBGKAPHlC S'W8, AN UNSUR MASSED NAVAL RECORD, TOOITBHB WITH CHOICE STORIES AND MISCELLANY. —ALSO— HOBTICtTLTDHAL ABO AORICCLTCRAL XATTBS, H > 0 Prepared by Stiumak Fi-BTCHEB.lateoIthe^New England Farmer." whioatBOlndii A FULL REPORT OF BRIGHTON MARKET. C. HALE & CO., 12Static Stbekt^Bopto*. Deo. 1804. fi«SISd*vr4w Grocery and Provision Store, No, 298 Congress Street. THE snbraribei• have taken the St-ra ItojtSS 1 Coegrerf atieet. wh*re they w,It keep a eupply of Chvloa Family Greeeriea and Provniooe An or d,d^^tlT lU‘cd *tts?AMMoy8VI)’£GVio. A Jew tad Superior Piano for r ale SEVEN Oatare. mad#brHaUet and Daria, Baa ‘toil. Inquire at Maabaaic street. . MMItP M.C.MlLLtKEd. AUCTION SALES. Fur Goods at Auctiwi. f'YJT Tuesday. January 8, at fbf-o’trleck A. If. at artaas'ea tf Dloa FurO-'Oda ooua aits* of S’one Martin, F.teb.Squirel , Sjble and bearer Celia a, Cap* »sg. and < uV-t a >o jftn’e Capa with * «r fciMy of children s Fancy Fuia, &o, ke. THa it tbemroicealrertlre ■ lorn turJay,bat waadetained by the storm ui til ton lete for than day. JinJdtJ HENRY BAILEY A CO.. Auet ra. Preserved Poultry and Lobster, at Auction. 'nriLL be sold a> auction on Thursday, January YY fitb, at one o’clock r u, on C ntral Wwarl, Frorincetown. Maes, about thirteen Hundred brxee Fk*Yervsd poultry and 'nhaters in cans, hale positive. M*n>d. FRANCIS WILSON, dec81'31 Agent lor Underwriters. EDWARD 01. PATTEN, Commission Merchant ft Auctioneer Haa removed to the apaotoua atoro IS Bxohange Street, four doors below HerohAnt’a Exchange. Will reoeive consignments of Ee'xhandiM ol ***& <Wtptio^ for public or private sale. Saiet of Beai Estate, Vessels, Largoaa, Stocks and Mer chandise solloitcd. Cash advances made, with prerapt sales end returns. mobl? dly THE "FlBEulDE” PARLOR STOVE! W% boli ve no Stove ever letrodoc d *o the Pob lio, be. heen r c ived uiib such untcersal favor 'QIH' tt# D il rcoouim-neeimn to to be o p.i in the uuiforn exp. laaiou if f vvor w. k-b we bate hoard f™»the- mi; g it. VVe itiinh oj nil ihe Parlor sto “Dccidedly the Best!” tor these reasons: It imparts a grea e- amount of hint oi tbequ ntity Coal aon.umt d, than any other It is more ea-U. maua„ d, and nq i ,, l(M ear, to keep up a uoiicrm temp ratnre. It makea leas dirt because it 1- easily reauiaiad; the Hie ran be kept fur any leugth of time enkia. roki dice. ,1 be Portland Dally Trees, says of iba "kinside " "it is a Beaatfal Parlor Stove! -MxoelleutI'aetings.uaaUnappearatce.eaaby irorkrd, f ee front duetwbea shaking down, »nd a!’ in a Itu naiOK to any Stove lljai it bae yet bts n our fortune *• »e_- We award tim luw t & ca to the • Mttr 9 IDE ’’ of ail ttao Stoves tba; hMi c me and; nor yereo iai uruirilsef ion, ant. aeoordirg to pr««. ntlc i dcaiious we shall . eerab td wit.i i , to snap our toyere, no o ,iv at eo!d waa her, but tlao at the Mult p'ictr of Coal,, In additio. to the 'Fixnayjn” wekaap constantly on hand a complete ass. rtmeut of Cooking, Parlor and Office Stoves, SHIP CABOOSES, Ac. All of whidl* we are prepared to supply at tha loe est market prices. TJJY. SHEET IROJY AJYJO COPPER WARES, Manufactured to order. O. H. Jk D. W. NASH, Portland, Dee. 16 -cullm «' REMOVAL 1 OK. W'.M. VEniikG, Medical Electrician. ) Has removed hie office from Clapp's Block to m IHIDDLE SIHlET, Setrly Opposite tki Uaitui butfi Hotel, there he WOULD reepeetfaliy annoanoeto theoitizena O' Portland and vtebuty, that he has pcrtnanont iy located in this oity. During the two years we have been in this city, we have cured some o, the worst forint pi disease In poisons who have tried other forms of treatment hi vain, and oaring pa tients fn so short a tint, that the qaeetion la often aekad. do they steg onred r To answer this question we will say that all that do not stay cured, we will doctor the snoond time for nothing. Dr. D. has been a praetfea! -Jectrlcian tor twsmy ono years, sad it also a regal ar graduated phytielun Klootrlcity is parfeotly adapted to obrouio dUestei in the form of nervous or tick headache; neuralgia In the head, neck,or extremities; consumption,when in the aonteetnges or where the lungs an not fully Involved; acute orohronie rheumatism, sc-olula, hi* diseases, white swellings, spinal diseases, uorvati « •oi the spins, contracted muscles, distorted limb#: palsy dr paralysis. St. Vitas’ Dance, deafness,stan aermg or hesitancy of speech, dyspepsia, Indiges tion, oonatlpation end liver complaint, piles we cars every once that can bo presented; asthma, bronohi tls, strictures of the eheet, end all asms of female oomyisixtts. By Bleotrioity The Rheumatic, the goaty, the lame and the loaf Mtten limbs restored, the unooeth deformities re. moved; falhtness convened to vigor, weakness to strength: the blind mad* to see, the deaf to hear and the palsied form to mode iprlgbtT the blenishes 01 LiDIEI Who nave oqld a and feet; weak a tom t obi, ssiss?f. tion and oonsttp_ of the bowels; pain In the aide and baek; lenooi (or whttee); telling of the womh wtth i -doers, tumors, polypne. and all that long — oi diaeaaoe will find in the*trie, tty a aare means _f dnr*. For painful menatraatloa, too profuse menstruation, and all of those long line of troubles with young ladies, Kleetrioity la • certain apeofflo, and will, in a short time, restore the safest* to the rigor of health.| TEETH! TEETH! TEETH! Dr. D. still continues to Extract Tee'h by KleetrU ito Without Pain Perron* ha»h>r decay* d teeth oratump-- They wish tc have rente*ed tor resetting he vftuld give a polite invitation *o call. kiuper or -hetn *agne'ic Mack,nsi lor sale for family use with thorf*1 hlnstree'ioee. Dr. D. -an a-comtnodst a fcw patients wtth board and, trea'ment »t his bouse. Ohod artnVp fo.v 1 ■ > >»»!»• Set fromltogr n., and 7 to bin the Evening* <iu i tiii-v *5*‘v novltf ttats & Caps \ ■■11^^ All the Winter Stylaeof Hat* ■ ~iw ~'ji ITipT TJ1* »■**•. at , COM ft —WClT AMIS. K ■M.adMn.fotlwd, Mi, A Furnistied House to Let. A CONVtBIKNT T'wePicg House. lu-n,.bud 3.with rente. 1 twn'lt re, rltnatmt on the corner of V „u* tir n at'd tf>ee-s and near the Con * r m s’ri et Hoite < ars. wd’i be tet or rea.on»b e terms; pcs<e In a given Jan 3d. Inquire on the premies.. decHitf Ereoinf School. fTBW Sobrol Is now upon sve y evtnl g, Sendeve ’ exempted, from 7 until 9 r. M rntrauoe 83* Con*r s« treet. (g. W. Mol KS. dccJUlu* Vrino'psL 018 IBs >1* Hous" lor mfr s THOROUGH bull: two story wooden bowed, <V With every e- nvenience. In a desirable pa t of stieeity with «0f0 feet of )**d, raking ot e of the be t gd-den epo e in tbe city; ard eleo a gceo piece at property tor lnvestmen Add:cs- trim l’o t land poet off ee- dotSlulw For Sale K applied for immediately. Tbe good Behooner ate »n rey—bntaen 73 5t»o toes—etrrie< from 70 to 80 M green lumber. App y to John K Jteobe, the mister oubbard, or tb D. T. CHASE, dec*. 8 TAT tf Heal Estate for Sale. HOUSE and Lot on Bampeh re Court. ceenpCd br R'toda Haasca The loose is two tt> Her. In good repair,and w«U bo sold at a bargain. ,F> ot Ira of JOSIAH JONRB, No 9 Sferiiilet detlldSw* For Sale. A PHOTOGRAPH SALOON.PrioeS160. Inquire at No. t**v Congress etr.et, Portianu, Me. dec29d3t NOTICE. ~~ WE have this day admitted Mr. JOHN MAR SHALL BROWN as a member o cur heuse. •LB. BROWN ft flONB. Portland, Decern"or *0 J864~dlw ’’Shotk* and H*oy* Wanted. ANSU ioohbhd Shook!) 19 and 14 feet mV1 Red an t White Oak hhd Hoops, tor which cash and ike higJtaat market prUnwi^be paid by Doe. 31-tad ftw ° L ^fct0 " Sweet Sider, i BBLS. Sweet Cider in store and for sale 1UU by A. T. HALL A CO.. * NS 1 Milk Street, under Courier office. Dee 31—diet Choice Buitrr. B7 ft TUBB. Choice Vermont Batter, for family tjU use For sale by TWITCHgLL BROS, ft CHAMPyw, dec30d8t 83 Co ml. St, Thomas Bloek. Bye. r t)/{H BUSHELS R>e now landing from eeh Amanda Powers, and for sale by WALDRON t TRUE, dec28d4»* No 485 Union Wharf. LOST. ON the 1)Mi of Oct. lut, a large Iron-bound black Trunk; had acord tied around It. and a caul marked Malt Bickard: orntatnrd !ad‘e« «■ arlng apparel va ued at near y S2(W Whoever u ill givo information leading to the ^recovery of the above, shall be liberally rewarded. C. M MORsF, Supt. Watervllle, Dec 87, 1881. decMisdiw Wanted to Purchase. THE stock aad t> ade of some good bnsiaem re quiring a capital o'from one to three thousand dollars, lfiqatro box MS Pt rtland P. O. I»*dec80 Portland Poet Offlc . lwde.S9« Wanted. i SWART BOY in an Apthecry Sto ei one who /% has had to»-e! exu.rt.no. ..eeiewed At res, at .ting eg. and exr erit noe. box 8,218 ort'and P O. K B.—Boone who nee,totacosst need “ '• 1 :*-’*■* .00-1