davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
THE PRESS,
Monday Morning, November %, 1859,
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this nav.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Bcots and Shoes-T. e. Moseley & Co, bos'on'
Hosreitr's stomach sitiers.
Lsdle - Fine Boots-Bu Ter & Reed.
Price Curr-nt-d. A. Hall.
City of Portland.
ENrERTAISMENT coLo
Social manufacturers Hail.
Last Ierm-Gee & Harnden-
Social Assemblies-Ocean Assoclales Ext
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale-F o. Is iiley.
Aucti,nS le-R A. B rd a Co.
A Iiourned Sale-C. z. Mattocks.
Asionee's Sale-C. p. Mattocks.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
Rooms to Let.
Waptei-Ageuts.
Bo Agents Wanted.
Custom Made-M. G. Palmer.
Waoted at once-Agents,
For Philade phia e. e. Willard
Oy.ters-Timmous & Hages.
II ifs Malt Extract,
1eqeners institute-Warren johnson.
Porrland Academy-Geo. c. burgess.
rarm TOR Sae-W. II Jerris.
M money TO Loan-George R. Davis & Co.
6or Sale-New House.
3Sottage n Sale-Geo. r. Davis & Co.
tHl t Tor Saie-Geo. r. Davis & Co.
for sa'e-Stock and Fixtures of Store.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
A Cors,nrav,,ssa

MR.. EDIToR.-Although the nine o'clock
bslLi a nllis faaa as viewed from the stand
.p-Gt oraC-l II uallc Co. cert, yet it seems rather
E hard to deprive our sentimental cold folks Of
an innocent amusement by discontinuing the
same l propose, therefore, that the bell OF
some other church be ring at that hour, that
OF st. Stephens, for instance, it being one
the largest. - .-, -.-- q. -.-ss ---s-- "a
The First Parish from its commanding site,
overlooks the marts of trade, and many manu-
factories and industries of the city, and the
ringing of ats bell during the business hours of
the day, is of course great convenience to the
business public; but the majority of our inhab-
sitants, residing as they do in the western part
OF the city, hear nothing of the evening bell in
their homes, and SO its delicious notes, after
accompanying some solo in the Hall, die away
amid vacant stores and through half deserted
streets. ga css g.
Give Stillings then duplicate key and let
him ring at nine the bell Of st. Stephens, and
eve may be happy YETI T.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
Q O M M Il RCIAL.
Keeeip,. BY Railroad. and

l. e
Receipts by Railroads and steaunbo ats.
GRAND TRUNK Railway 1890 bbls. -four. 2 cars
bran 43 do lumber, do oats, do corn do arples.
do bark, do telegraph poles, do boxes 274 cans
milk, 1872 pkg sundries; for ship,reut East, 1900
bbs. flour, car bran, 1 do sundries. -
~ MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-2 cars wood. do
potatoes, do leather, 1903 pkgs sundries. = -
3 PORTLAND & ENNE BEG RAILRoAp-1 car lum
ber 40 door,, 10 bdls sa h, 10 hides 2 bbs flour
tubs butter, 10 bbls. apples, tension tables 46
pkg furniture, coil rigging 1866 bdls PAGER, 26 oil
bbs 14s cases oil cloth, car granite 2 cars freight
tor Boston. i5a 3 H ts2aEENA
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-26 bdls
paper. 70 xes paint 10 coils cordage 20 bdIs show
els, bdls furniture, % tubs butter As casks crock
cry 70 tie ces lard casks oil. 10 bbls. no. q bars
and bdls iron, 222 bars do, &C boards 33 boxe OF
cheese. eprk lenders, 10 bales oakum 40 bbls pork.
g pieces castings Is cases Shoes 10 rolls leather 80
bbs. Hour, IL pxgs trunk woods 10 bbls apples 200
pkgs to Princes Express 100 pkgs to order foi Can
ada and up country 90 bdls steele, do leather 147
bars iron, crate and hid ckery "a bills flour,
~ bag dyestuf. $50 dry hides pieces machinery q
casks soda ash, 90 bbls pork, $50 pkgs to order -
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

Mr.. AND Mrs. HOWARD PAUL.-These dis
tinguished artists, with other talent, are to IA
vor our citizens with two Of their charming
aud unique entertainments on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, the 29th and Both insts.. at
City Hall. 1t will be remembered that their
first and last appearance in Portland was in
the fall OF 1856, Just after the great fire, when
they could hardly nd standing room for their
immense audience so great was the rush to see
them. In their case public expectation was
not disappointed, and their engagement now
progressing in Boston, has been perfect ova'
| ton. They returned to this country from Eng
| land only about three weeks ago.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
e U r. o p E
France. > ,v,yHrssFFr

80. = tSlr 81 -sek
THE ELECTIONS
PARIS Nov. p The supplementary cleo
tlons Tor members Of the Corps Legislatif from
this city commenced to-day, and are progress
ing quietly. Up to this hour % o'clock 2. M
of the city, -. :. +, ,.gz.x.,.
THE EMPEROR.
Inc Emperor left Compeigne this morning
~ = special train for Paris, and arrived at the
Tnllleries at noon EE11A 90 6sS9
~ HONOR TO DE LEssoPs.
r, NJ. De Lessops has been de 3orated with the
Grand Gross OF the Legion of Honor.
- PERSONAL. r.f..s.f
:, q dispatch from Ismaila announces that the
c nnpe 3 or of Austria has set out on his return
@A- Spain.
l.a CONSPIRACY DENIED. .saug EaH
MADRID, Nov. 2-In the Cortes Yesterday,
h !, Topete presiding, the members OF the
hepuoilcan minority presented a protest de-
cialing that there was no truth in the reports
tnat they were implicated in conspiracy with
the insurgents in the Island of Cuba. aa-1s
Aoallonal volunteers for service in Cuba
s S3 during the latter part of last week for
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

Another tin mine has been discovered q few
miles northwest of San Bernard, and is pro-
nounced superior to the San Jacinto. 'ii 90 T.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
VIRGINIA.
LETTER FROM JUDGE JOHNSON.

& clo4h oOhNoON.a
RICHMOND VA, Nov 20.-Judge johnson,
in acknowledging the receipt of his credentials
as U. s. Senator, writes to Gov. Walker en-
dorsng the principles of the 10Th amendment,
hopes it will soou become part of the Consti-
tuition; advising the observance of exact and
compete good faith in the payment OF the pub
lie debt, and advising the casting behind us OF
dead issneG
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2O-Reports from Lake
Huron represent great number vessels ashore
and gone to pieces and some lives lost during
the late heavy gale. The amount of damage is
not known .--sl- ,E1 q
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
United states District Court.

JUDGE FOX PRESIDING.
SATURDAY. In Admiralty. of the
schooner Jedde vs.. owners of schooner Ella.
This morning, by consent of both parties, .
decree was entered for $275 and costs for libel
lants.
Shepley g. strout. Davis & Drummond.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

THANKSGIVING DINNERs.-The inmates Of
the jail were furnished with capital dinner on
Thanksgiving day. Sheriff Perry did not lei
them know befol ehand that they would BIZ
provided with anything better than the usua
dinner of boiled beef, but when they entered
the dining room there was an abundance o.
roast turkey and plum pudding. There were
forty-four to partake of it, including one wo'
man.
Mr. Merrill, the keeper of abe Poor House
furnished its inmates with nice Thanksgiv
ing dinner, and in the evening the customary
festivities took place.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

KELLEY So LEoN-Our citizens must not for
&c THE excellent minstrel entertainment offer
ed them tomorrow and Wednesday evenings
by Messrs Kelly s. Icons troupe. Night after
night have they drawn crowded houses to their
charming minstrel hall in New York City, aud
they are considered first class company in
ayarv
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
NILSSON RI.

THE LATE CATASTROPHE IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-Men labored diligently
all night and this forenoon at the ruins of the
h fifth street building, but no more bodies were
found, and the building viii be taken down and
rebuilt. Loss by the fire SID O00 f
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
MINNESOTA.

f- RED RIVER DIFFICULTY.
ST. PAUL MINI, Nov. 20.-Red River adj
vices of Nov 6, state that Gov. McDougal will
go into winner quarters at Pembina until the
difficulty is settled. --.,- .,.- q. --- -1--. q
Barge Green sunk at Red Wing last night
with 5000 bushels of wheat. -7'- 81
Archfeld Block, at st. Anthony, burned
yesterday. Loss estimated at SIS 600.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
rss SroEM.

"A %
a a TEE e sToRM. W 3 q
81. ~ 2 7sH.s ", NAME. ne.
e RocKLAND, Nov. GA severe Southeast
storm has prevailed here through the day. The
tide was very high and considerable damage
has been done along the wharves One
Z n OF tn Enid ~ So - ~
$780,. NEW YORK.
PoUGHKEEpsIE, Nov. 2O-During the gale
this morning the steamboat Eagle lost her
smoke stack, and several houses at Newburg
were unrooted. s. !
Later.-More damage is reported from the
hurricane. Columbiaville bridge, Columbia
county, is gone; loss $4,000. The roof of the
Hudson River Railroad machine shop at East
Albany was destroyed and plank walk near
the depot torn up. 81 sr
NEwBuRG, Nov. 20. The hurricane was dis
astrous in IFS effects here. 1t was the heaviest
blow experienced in thirty years. Steamer
Syracuse, with twenty eight boats in tow,
dragged her anchors and much lumber on the
boats was swept overheard. Seven We .sels
were sunk at the wharf The damage to the
Washington Iron Works amounts to $4,000.
The flagstaff at Washington headquar ers was
blown down. Golden street, between LIST and
IVES ern avenues was completely blocked by
tin roofs torn, from buildings. The tower of
the Second Methodist Church swayed fearful
~ but did not fall. The brick wall of new
building on Sd street was blown down. As
vet there are no reports of injuries to persons
The river throughout, the day was filled with
lumber. The wind began to blow at 10 o o'clock
I last night, the barometer falling rapidly. At 4
o'clock this morning the hurricane was its
height. Dozens of houses were unroofed in
an instant, and buildings were shaken to their
foundations. The greatest alarm prevailed.
HUDSON, Nov. 21.-A heavy gale of wind
prevailed here yesterday, which was more Sc.
we're in its effects in the immediate vicinity
than that of last Wednesday, and the destruc-
ton of property in this city and surrounding
country has been great AT Stockbridge the
Columbiaville bridge, $50 feet in length, was
blown down. 1t will cost 500, 900 to replace it.
ALBANY, Nov. 21-At least fifty buildings
We're damaged more or less by the gale of
Thursday last. Mrs. Murphy was fatally in
!ured by piece of timber striking her on the
head. ad -r1
Z - OHIO. .As
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20-Reports from Lake
Huron represent great number vessels ashore
and gone to pieces and some lives lost during
the late heavy gale The amount of damage is
not known.
s.. COLORADO.
DENVER, Nov. 20 The most severe wind
storm ever known i'll this part of the couptry
passed over this city Thursday morning Many
large buildings were unroofed, chimnies blown
down and telegraph lines and fences prostrat-
ed. The damage in the city is estimated from
$40, 900 to $4,000 q ''-'
At Golden City the new Episcopal Seminary
was Frustrated, and many chimnies blown
down. As far as heard from the storm extend
ed west to Central City, north to Cheyenne
and Duth to Santa Fe
CENTRAL Cry, Nov. ia heavy wind
storm destroyed twenty houses in Georgetown
yesterday. A little girl was killed and man
seriously injured Loss estimated at $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
CUBA SUGAR CANE BURNING.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Honolulu adyices
OF Nov. 2, have been received. Large meetings
had been held to consider the subject of cooiie
Immigration. Resolutions strongly condem.
natory of the importation of the coolies were
passed. Reports had been received of earth
quakes on the Keoma coast. A bright light
as observed on the slope of the Maaua Loa.
and the tides at Hilo Bav were very singular
Hawaiian commercial news unimportant. In
telligence from the arctic whaling fleet to Sept
~, have been received 1T Fl honolulu. The wafer
was literally filled with whales and the wealth.
er intensely cold ..0rr. tawkYrTV ri ~ 4
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
AUCTION SAILS.
Assignnee's Sale.

Confectionery, NUS F'uit, Fixtures, SC,
at Auction.
ON MONDAY, Nov 90, at2 ~ clock NJ. shall
" sell at store OF L. BRADFORD & CO., 1872 Elk
change str ct, large nd fresh stock OF EDalsh
French and American Confectionery, Nuts 81 al
srn' Figs pu9es Dars honey Soaeso' lns
Sauces. Also the Fixtures If said store, Bg9low s
Polar Soda FOUNTAIN complete, Stove, Show Cas- Q,
Candy Jars. Fruit Trays, &c. The above goods Will
be sold 10 lots TO suit purchasers.
Per order Assignee. a-... s.t-.rrH-l
uo1Std q. BAILEY, AuctIOneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

GEE s. HARNDEN.-The dancing school of
Messrs Gee s. Harnden, in Fluent's Hall, is
| becoming quite the rage They are excellent
teachers, and the public are reminded that
| their evening classes are on Mondays and Sat-
! uriays at z. NJ, and their afternoon classes
| on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 3 p. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
Stock and Fixtures OF an ApOthe-
corv fora at Anction

NUHy UUT . "V 'H"OOrV'H' ="
T SHALL sell wedn. soav. Nov "a. commencing at
i 10 o'clock A NJ, the Stock ,xturrs IN sfo,
2St Congress. ST. under the Preble 6ouse, consisting
OF articles usually Kept in irst class Apothecary
Store, as follow: Drugs, Patent Medicines Glass
Ware, Fancy Goo Is. &c Also Fix ures, Counrsrs
Marble Slab, Drau.rs Shelves and CoIni e. Drug
gist Bottles, Herb Drawers, Prescription Case and
Scales, Counter Scales, Trium b Soda Fountain,
Show Case French Plate and Silver,) Valentine s.
Butler Safe, Qarge Is. W. Desk, Gas Fixtures, Port
able Furnace. Books, Copi er Still &c, &c.
The Fixtures ia this store al probably as tine as
any IN the state. -l - -
nov22dtI F.o. BAILEY, Au,t.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
SOUTH Avn RtCA.
THE PARAGUAvAN wAn

7 WAR. ------I :
New YORK, Nov. 21.-The steamer North
America, from Rio Janeiro brings state ment
that deserters report that Lopez has 1000 men
and twenty cannon at Curupaity. The allies
are moving towards that point. ~ ~, al .
sHIPwRECK AND LOSS OF IIFE.a stl % q
The English ship Royal Standard was
wrecked off Rio Janeiro and eight passe ngers
drowned and seventy-three saved - 8 = n
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
Administrators Sale,

DY virtue OF license from the Hon. john A.
ID Waterman, Judge & Proba'e within and Tor
the County of Cum erlaud 1 shall sell at No 81
Bracket Sc, in laid Portland at public Ion, on
Saturday, Nov 27tn, 1862 at ten o'clock IL the
noon. he foil wing gods ana ehattels belonging to
the estate of Ward Moves, viz: Alt the hou. ehold
Fu niture in said house, sting OF Cai nets
Chairs Bedsteads, Beds, beddng, Loosin5 Gas es,
aud place, one Gold Watch one Horse, two Express
Wag ms. Buggy, Harnesses, Chaise, Sleigh, Pong,
Robss. Carryall, lot oil POI atoes, Corn New Doors,
New Blinds, Window Frame, sash, Clapboards, lot
OF old bbs, Glas-, Boxes, &c.
Terms Cash.
FRED'K FOX, Administrator.
RIA BIRD & 20, Auetioneers.
Nov &c. 1863 no1Sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
MuuicIUHl G0urI

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-State VS.. Margaret Cunning
ham. charged with assault and battery on Mary
Gilmartn. The examination was postponed
for two weeks
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov 19.-Heavy rains have
prevailed in Oregon and great damage has
been done, The rivers were overlooked and
the country inundated. The Oregon Central
railroad bridge over Claikoma river has been
carried awav
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
superior Court.


NOVEMBER CIVIL RM-GoDDARD j., PREsID-
SATURDAY-Wm. r. Croswarth " John
Pans
Action on account annexed for work per.
formed on defendants house, amounting to
$500. Defense that the plaintiff was hired
by one Harris who contracted to do the work
for round sum, hire the men and furnish ma.
terials. Decision for the defendant.
Carleton. Frank.
Martin Flanagan v. George Kelley.
Action on account annexed for digging a
cellar for defendants house on India street, and
hauling sand and stone, etc., amounting to
$11775. Defendant resists the claim on the
ground that the same account had been recov-
cred in previous suit by the plaintiff against
one Llttleton, the contractor, and the defeud-
ant as trustee; and further, that the plaintiff
was hired by Littleton and not by the defend
ant. Decision reserved.
Fessenden. Putnam
The following assignments have been m sde
by the Court.
MONDAY Nov. %.
181 Sheridan ct. al. " Cameron.
1877 Woodman v. Burnham ct. al.
Sll -CyeE W FERRY.
2l7-McGnness v. Honlon
223-Goold v. Miliken.
"a -Godingv. Cook & tr. 4
225 Parker v. LOMBARD & tr.
235-Lowell v. Parker.
237 Stone :. Cobb ct. al
257 Met Life Ins Co. v. Twombly -'
261 Knight v. hurry. li
278- "
go -Mattocks, assignee v. Libby et al.
S2-Tuckerv Cook & tr.
273-- Mattocks, assignee " Kllgore.
296 -Fernald v. Sevey. go
297 Same v. Same.
3O3-N 0be v. Hanscom.
I'M IL
147-Stuart v. Libby.
150-Chase v. McQuade.
TUESDAY, Nov 90.
106-Hoyt v. March.
144 Gilbert v. Toothaker.
16S -WIswell " Deering ct. al 10
262-Sawyer et al. v. Darby. -..r. .
266-Mattocks, assignee v. Benner.
26S-W ittemore ct. ais. V. Lovejoy
p. NJ
102-Whtney v. Strout
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
PERSONAL.

Mr. Rawlings, Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner OF this district, who was recently inlur-
ed by the bursting of Centrifugal sugar dry
ing pan, has had his leg ampurated, but he is
nnt ey Dected to survive. 'sA-- ---'~
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

& SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Ihe California
Immigrant Union will soon appoint agents to
visit the principal cities of Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. "A young man in
vited two young women to go to ride yester-
dav afternoon. After riding about town some
time they went out of the city and put up for
a while at a well known pleasure resort. After
being there little willie the young women de-
camped with the horse and wagon leaving The
Young man to foot it into town, and also settle
with the livery stable keeper for the team.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
CA1EF0gNIA.

THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The verdict of the
coroner's Jury on the Western Pacific Railroad
accident OF Sunday last, was that the collision
was the result OF the ignorance .aud incompe-
tencv of Bernard Kane, SWITCH tender at
SIMPSONS Station. The jury also find that he
deceived the officer of the Company whose
business il was to instruct him in his duties, as
to his ability to read. He has been arrested
and committed to jail. -
NEW FRAUD.
1t is stated that the United States steamer
Newberne on her last trip from Alaska arriv-
ed with an invoice of whiskey which was pass
ed as coal oil, and the profits were shared by
the government officers. The revenue agents
are investigating the matter. ,frr ,s- D.. E 81
- INDIAN MATTERS. & Az e'-'--
e The Indian difficulties in Lower Mammoth
have been settled by stationing company OF
soldiers among the savages. Trouble is antici-
pated in reno ing the Snake and Pinto Indi-
ans from Fort Harvey to the Klammolh reser-
vations, and force win be used as another Iudi-
an warm that region is anticipated. ,.sss
IMMIGRATION, z IL asa
SAN Francisco, Nov 19.-Ihe California
Immigrant Union will soon appoint agents to
visit the principal cities of Europe.
MINES. stA---,- d,
Another tin mine has been discovered few
miles northwest of San Bernard, and is pro.
nounced superior to the San Jacinto.
asa ..-.-, RAILROADS. H q. i55i
The liue of the Virginia City and Truckee
Railroad was inaugurated yesterday The ex.
curson car of the Oneida road carried party
from the yellow, jacket mine to the Empire
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
DOMINIOv OF CANADA.
A QUESTION OF vERAc1rY. y

= TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 2O-T j. O'Niel, in
spector OF penitentiaries, has authortatiyely
contradcted Father McMahou's stories OF his
treatment while in Kingston apenitentiary.
ONiel AYERS that the Fathers profession Sc
cured for him special EXCEPTIONS
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
TENNE SSEE,

PERSONAI. "
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2O.-Jeff. Davis has been
elected President of the Carolina Insurance
! Company of this city, and will reside here,
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

MUD.-The attention of the Street Commits
sioner is politely called to the vast piles of mud
in State street. For some time they have been
lying there without any effort made TO spread
or remove them. 1t is not probable that we
shall have sufficient gale for some time yet
to take the work off the Commissioners hands,
and it may be done now at less expense than
when frozen hard later in the season, when
pickaxes will have to be called into requisi-
finn
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

RECEIPTS OF FLOUR. The receipts of -four
via Grand Trunk railroad the past week for de-
livery in this city amounted to 6472 bbls.-
During the same time about 1900 bbls. were
received tor expectation to the Provinces
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

WE have received from Stephen Berry, from
whose press it is issued, copy Of the proceed
ings of the Grand Com mandery of Maine at
its annual conclave in this city in May last. 1t
is neat pamphlet, and contains much matter
of interest to the fraternity.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
Foreign Markets..

LONDON, Nov. 20-1 P. M.-Consols closed at 93s
for money and &c, CUNT - 80 :
\ American securltles-United States 20's S3f; do
10-40s, Is; Erie shares, 2o1 Illinois Central shares
g95.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Pol P. M.-Cotton closed
steady; Middling uplands 11sd; sa 10 900 bales.
Cheese 6Ss Other articles unchanged
FRANKFORT, Nov. 20-United states 5-20's quiet
. r. HAVANA, No .21.-The following is statement
of the condition OF the Havana ana Matanzas mar
ket al thu close OF business yesterday:-Sug bust
small an 1 ices unchanged; market quiet and
steady. The sock Sugar in wal ehouse In lla-
vana and Matanzas is Sc, 600 boxes and 2f00 hhds.;
exports TOR the week from Havana and Matanzas to
foreign countries go boxes; to the United States
100 o boxes. New Sugar is now coming 10 market
Freights dull with small business. Exchange un-
changed. --e - frrrr lt
-FRANKFORT, Nov 2t-Evening-U United States
5-2v's firm and quotations unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

THAT SILVER wARE.-The morning after the
silyer-war, was discovered, it was found by the
men at the pipe works that the pipe left OUT
side the night previous had been disturbed as
If somebody had been trying to find something
II night have been the thieves after their plum