The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 21, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. Y0L* 1- PORTLAND, ME., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1862. NO. 103. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. GILMAN,, JOSEPH B. HALL, I Edltors la published at No. S2J EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN Slid BALL, Under the firm name of N A. FOSTE R A CO. T e r h The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 85,00 per year in ad vance. Hates of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, SI.00 per square, for three insertions or leas; exceeding three, and not more than one week, 81.25 per gquare; 75 cents per week after. One eqnare every other day oue week, 81.00; Scents per week after. Exhibitions, kc., under head of Amusements, C1L00 per square per week. .Special Notices, 81.60 per square for first week, 81.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for sue insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted iu the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation iu every part of the State) for 38 cents per square in additiou to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. tTT* All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors qf the Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. gyThe Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82$ Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock iu the morning to 9 in the evening. ur Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; ami all business pertaining to the of I ce or paper promptly transacted on application as above. MISCELLANEOUS. About Fretting. Fretting is unpleasant. It springs from sin pleasant feelings. It is attended a itli unpleas ant looks. It is accompanied with unpleasant tones of voice. It gives to the one w ho frets, and to everything almut him, an unpleasant appearance. And especially does it make the one at whom the charge is directed feel ex- j ceedingly unpleasant. Everything about fret- j ting is unpleasant. Fretting is unprofitable. It is no benefit to him who nets; (unless perhaps lie feels some what relieved, as when ipecacuaiia lias taken its desired effect.) It is of no benefit to any who may chance to hear it. And certainly it can lie of no benefit to any w ho do not. And hence it is a benefit to nobody. And hence it is unprofitable, which was to be shown. Fretting is ungenerous. It is doing on our pail, what we do not like to have done. It is treating others as we do not like to lie treated. Fretting indicates a narrow, sordid mind, and a soul shrivelled and contracted. Generous, magnanimous souls do not condescend to stoop to what is so low. Fretting is repulsive and it is expulsive. It mukes those about us wish that they or we could be somewhere else. We read somewhere, that “it is better to dwell in the corner ot a housetop.” than “in a wide house" witli certain individuals; and there is a good deal of truth in “Proverbial Philosophy,” especially the “ancient edition.” To illustrate this point still further, it is said that certain quadruped* dieaffect certain others, and turn them out of doors, simply for the reason that they have a way ol making their ow n presence not agreeable. Fretting is undignified. To give way to frelfulness is unbecoming the dignity of a ra tional being. Little perplexities, or great ones, should not lie allowed to ruffle the mind and make a fool of the tongue. A proper self-re spect does not allow this. Example; Sir Isaac Newton was above fretting. Once,on l-aving his study, his little dog upset his lamp, and thus destroyed tile manuscripts of some of his great works which had cost him the labor of years. On returning, mid seeing what was done, the great philosopher did not fret, but calmly said to Ins little dog. “Diamond, thou little knowest the mischief thou hast done me,” i and as calmly went about repairing his loss. Fretting is unchristian. It is unbecoming in any, and especially in those who hear the Chris tian name. It is an unpromising symptom. It argues badly. The Christian religion does not beget fret fulness. Christ does uot fret, norap- I prove o! it in his followers. Fretting does not deserve even to be called the dust which flies j from the wheels of the celestial chariot. Ha bitual fretters have yet the “Hill Difficulty” i to climb before they get up to the "Higher Life.” Fretting is unnecessary. If it is unpleasant, and unprofitable, and nngenteel, and undigni fied. and unchristian, what can lie urged in its favor? If nothing, then it must be unnecessa ry. And if unnecessary, why practice it? Why not at once make an end ot it—have it exterminated? When there is so much that is good, what need have we of that which is evil It was an old dilemma of the school men, “There are two things wc ought not to fret aSiut— what we can help, and wliat we cannot." If 1 we are fretting about what we can help, then help it. and stop fretting. Hut if we are fret ting about wbat we cannot help, then fretting will accomplish nothing: and we may as well stop. In either ease fretting is unnecessary and unavailing.—iCongregationalist. Horrors ol the Thirty Years’ War in Ger many. If a place lay between two armies, both parties had to he asked for sala ,/i/r|uuiitie*. but those who did not see it in that light skedaddled. "You are at the very bottom of the hill.” said the physician to the sick patient, “but I shall endeavor to get you up again.” “I tear I shall lie out of breath before 1 reach the top,” was the reply. J. D. CUE KEY, MELODEOX CPU Hariiion inin ,tlan u(acturcr, 135J MIDDLE STREET. Xr B.—.J. D. C. lias received more first premiums for best instruments than any other maker in the State. Repairing and Tuning promptly and person ally atteuded to. wly7 PENSIONS, BO ITMTV MONEY, Back Fay, Ac., I^oRsi rr ice in the present war, obtained for Soldiers and Sailors, their Widows ami lleir*, from the Uui tud State*-Government, ou application , TRIE A C©„ Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, SAM IACTIKEKS AND JOBBERS OF CLOTMNG, No*. 54 and 50 Middle Street, Portland* Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth B. Horsey, Charles Bailey. *Vg20d&wtf For Sale or To Let# THE Three-storv Brick Dwelling House ami Lot. No.61 High Street. The house is in perfect repair throughout, with good drain, furnace and cisterns, an ex cellent cellar, and the best of well wa»er. t is built and finished in modern style.with gas.bath iug room, water we rks, and ail modern improvements, and is situated in one of the must desirable locations in the city. I'or terms apply to H. P. DEANE, Pop2iseo4dtf 60 State Street. Pier ami Mittille Mirror*. Y1T1TJI Oval, Square or Eiiptical frames, with tt Rosewood, Black Walnut or Gilt linisli made to order, of any sire, style or design, of new and elegant patterns: also cheap Looking Glasses and plates re-set in old fiairn s, bv MORRISON A C O., 26. Market Square. PLEASURE PARTIES. I^XCPR8IONLST8 visiting the Islands, supplied j j with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fore Street nenr foot of Fxrhnnge* CALDEUWOOD k BECKETT. Portland. June 23. dtf E’liofo^isigiliir Frame*. SOU ARE or oval—every kind called for. These being manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we ran compete with any mat* ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at 26. Mai ket Square. MORRISON A CO’8. I'H'cwill ICa|>lis| .Vliskioii Sixicl). fPH K ANNXAI. MEETING oftl.o Freewill B*p 1 list Foreign Mission Society will he he'd at the Freewill Baptist Meeting House, in South Berwick, on Wednesday, the 22d inst., at one o’clock P. M. D P. II A RRIM AN, Recording Secretary. October 7—law3w A. T>. REEVES, The Tailor, HAS JUST RETURNED PROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well selected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! Also a full assortment of 1 n -n-v-r ._. H-w ._ And is prepared to make them up at short notice, ('all and Sec, AT Xo.f* EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Sept. 24. 1862. dtf f fillE Subscriber hereby gives public notice to all 1. concerned, that she has been dulv appointed and taken upon herself the trust of Administratrix of the estate of ISA AC II. ENTER, late of Portland, Iu the County of Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; she therefore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle ment to CAROLINE 11 CENTER. Portland, Sept. 1C, 1862. w3wl8* A RARE C H A ACE. 1 propose to sell my STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS \NI> Fixtures, for no other reason than that I ran not attend to it. having another branch of busi ness which requies all my personal attention. My stock is good and not large, most of it Worth JNorr than Cost! I have as good a run of custom as any establish ment in the city, anti the locality the very best.— Terms easy and determined to sell. Addr ss Box 2170, Portland P. O. sept23tf Old Frames Ilc-Gilt, And renewed by MORRISON A CO. Himekery I EARNESTLY caution all young men suffering from Nervous Debility, Ac., against endangering their health by patronizing any of the advertising quacks. You can fully recover by the methods used bv the Advertiser, and by hundreds ol others, AN1> in no othert way. Read a letter which 1 will send you it you will send me a postpaid envelope bearing your address. Direct to EDWARD H.TRAVER. oclG d& w3m Lock Box, Boston, Mass. BUSINESS CARDS. 1ST ew ID rug Store! CKO.Sn.4N POOR, HAVE taken store, No. 7 5 Middle Afreet, (Fox Block.) and respectfully invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention In the dispensary department, to merit the coutidcncc of the public. CHA8. F. CHOP MAN. je24tf THOS. H. POOR. J. L. WINSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVERT DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cocks, Valves. Pipes and Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done Ju the best manner. Works 0 Union St., and 233 235 Pore St., jnUdtr PORTLAND. ME. JOHN B. BROWN A SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. j(23.itf WILLIAM F. PARKER, asT~- upholsterer I AXI* Manufacturer of K URNI T TJ R K, Loimg€»»i, Bt^lMeads, SPRING-BEDS, MATTRESSES, PEW-CUSH IONS, 4v tc. 14s! En haiifft' Street, Portland nET" Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished, hairs re-eaned in an im proved manner. Second-hand Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. juKjndbm Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR attention given to CUTTING and MAKING BOYS’ GARMENTS, by A. I>. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, An* 8.1882. dir TW ITCH ELI. A CHAUPI.1N, i oinini««ion merman vs, AND DEALERS IS FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, H5 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitchell. jul31d—3m E. II. TITCOJIB, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALM E Ii’S I ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, -ALSO, Sheet Outta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMPS MA V PE SEEN AT 373 4'ongre*» Street, Portland. •uffMtf Trunks! Trunks! £}'H. C. II. OSGOOD, C,i!irir~>t srl,C£0-v mechanical ^Bdentist, Ik 8 Clapp's Block, ConirfM SlrMt, orr. OLD CITY HALL,-PORTLAND, ME. Artificial Teeth iuserted on Gold, Silver and Vul canite base. 3md&woe ARMY AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, DY A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, Aug. 6. 1SG2. dly J. M. B 4 K F K, CORNER OF EXCHANGE 4* FEDERAL ATS., DEALER in Choice Family Urocrrics, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, TF" llis friends and the public are invited to give him a call. sept 10—8m WILLIAM A. PEAKCE, P L IT M B K R -MAKER OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Street, Portland, Mk. Warm, Cold and Show# Rath*, Wash Bowls, Brass and Silver dated Cocks. I^VKKY Description of Water Fixture for Dwell -i iug Houses, Hotels, Public Buildings, Ships.&c., arranged and set up in the best manuer, and all or ders in town or couutry faithfully executed. All kinds uf Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand. Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kiuds. jul)2hdly BOOKS STATIONERY. EXCHANGE ST. BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, -AM) PAPERIIAXCIXG WAREHOUSE Established in 1825. Premium Blank Books on band and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers better bargains in quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices. Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPE R S Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a full stock of .Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind iu use at wholesale prices. IIALL L. DAVIS, 63 Excdaxok Strut. Portland June 23. 18G2. S. II. lOLEKWOKTHV, Has removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Picture Frames. Paper Rinjira Faery Ms. ie„ it., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may oe in want of goods in his liue, at very low prices. Book Binding and Picture-Framing, Done neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVEY. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicines and books, rases renewed and vials refilled. June 24. 1862. eodfira blank ACCOUNT BOOKS Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY A NOYES, M AND M EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals, Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash. Record, Dockets, Letter*, Masonic and Church Collectors Rooks. We make to order every kind of Blank Book used by Banks, Insurance and Railroad Companies. Ho tels, Steamboats, Lactones and Counting Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note. Cap and Record papers. Envelopes— white and bull’, Gold Pens, Steel Pens. kc kc. Ev ery article at lowest rates. We But for Cash aud Sell Cheap. BAILEY NOYES. 66 and 68 Exchange Street. Portland. June 23.18#K. dtf BOOTS, SHOES^ RUBBERS. E. SHAW CO., No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, As ue plus ultra has been reached at last in TODD'8 HAIR D1 E, ami the article ha* given eutire satis faction to every person who has used it. It contains no injurious ingredient*, and gives the hair a beauti ful rich brown or black color. Directions for using —which are very simple—accompany each bottle. One superiority ot Todd's Lux Sofia Hair Dye over all others is, you do not have to cleause the hair or wash it be tore or after using the dye. and there is but cue kind to be used, and that can be put on the same as oil and water, without any trouble, uulika all oth er dyes that have two or three different kinds to be applied every time used. This dye is peculiarly adapted for coloring ladies' hair, because you do not have to wash out the dye after putting it on. L'ulike all other dyes, it will color long hair, which other dyes cannot do. Dive this new article a trial, as we know you will use no other after once usiug this. For sale only at TODD S HAIK-DRESSING ROOMS, No. 74 Middle, corner of Exchange Street. septl6tf s*a Coats, Pant., Vesta, Jackets, _LL Ladies' Ridir.g Habits, &c., Cut, made and trimmed by A. D. BEEVES, Tailor, 99 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 6, 1862. dly On lluml. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Cold Leaf, and at low rate* at 26 Market Square. Gilt Frames. F>R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of anv size or style desired—latest patterns and best workuianshi)*— matte to order bv MOKIUSON A CO 36. Market Square, Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership existing between Joseph Pun noll and William S. Bradburv, under the firm ot William S. Bradburv A Co., is this dav dissolved by mutual couacut. JOS Dl’NNELL, W. S. BRA DBF RY. Baxton, Sept. 20, 1862. sep28d$w HOT ELS. “ELM HOUSE." TIIF. undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has leased the above Honee, on federal Street, Portland, and invites the travelling community to call and aoe It he knows "how to keep a hotel." Clean, airy rooms, good beds, a well-provided table, atton* morttr»"‘ '•harge. are the Induce ments he holds out to those whose business or Dima, ure call them to the “forest City." JVrttand. A.gJSXlWHAK BUSS' AMERICA* HOUSE, Bostos, Mass.. TS.’I’C1"?*1 ,‘n'i bw" •'•“"’(ted Hotel in i l the New f.nglnnd Stntes: is centrally iocs ed. and HUx ol Umh from all the route* of travel. It contains the modern improve* inents. and every convenience for the com. u*rt and accommodation of the travelling public. 7™rt*om* are large and well ventilated; ‘u0rr"'!I!1',V‘‘ well arranged, and ompletolv turm-hed for families and large travelling parties and the house will continue to be kept as a Brat class Hotel iu every respoct. F LEWIS RICE, Proprietor Boston, Jinutry, 1862 dTt.i.s BATH HOTEL, tty C. M, PLUMMER. 8S3, Wa»h!*otox St., Bath. •.•Terra* 81 per day. Stable connected with house. Bsth. June 28.1862. dtf SACiADAHOC K IIOl'SE, AllVotl Carr, Proprietor, BATH. MAINE. THE Pity of Bsth is one of the healthieet localities on the coast of Maine—delightful lv situate*! on tho hen nine, twelve mile* —Try- 1,11,1 *fl'»rd* one ot the moat uviting re.reat* from the dust aud turmoil of our arge cute*. The SAOADAHOt a is one of the llncet. most spa best appointed Hotels in the State, located within thwe tm. utes wa!k of the Depot, steamboat m i*0"' u*,om House. Ae., beinf dl rootiy in the business centre of tlie City. Terms Moderate by tbr Week ar Oar. Bath, Juuc 23. 1862. jtf B A (lOR IIOUNL BANGOR, ME., O. M. SHAW, PROPRIETOR ^r***,\1n,0*t.c',n,r»l House in the ally. Ksarea to Railroads and Steamboats. 1 iyHORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET o-a _ JUI16—3ln T CENTRAL HOU SE, K. Cl r. v|»i »cior. PASSADtXMKEAO, MAINE. JT11E subscriber mould very respect Ally m. uoui'ce to his numerous frieuds, aud the public generally, that during the temporary ,-?—eomt.ulaory su.je.nsmu of his business he baa furuM.ed this well-known house anew and now better than ever prepared to wait ujmn his cus tomers and huj.es by strict atleutiou tt> their wants to merit a continuance of the jiatrouage which he haa hitherto received. j? I'assadumkeag, June 23. IStB. dAwtf W' CITV HOTEL, V PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of this house, promises to spare no pains accommodate its former patrons, as wall aa his o!d friends aud the public generally. Having hail an exj erienceof sixteeu years, he thinks he can now “keep a hotel. This house is one of the beat in the eitv. and vary pleasantly located ou Congress, corner of Ureas Portland. Aug. 23,1WC. dSw&wSm insurance] FIRE I58URAHC E~ WARREN SPARROW, Office T4 Middle, ear. af Exchange It.. PORTLAND, ME Agent ofthe following Fiust(ease Insurance Co’e: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash Capital aud Surplus, 8*00,000. Republic Fire Insurance Company, Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 8813,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 8250.000. Equitable Fire and .Marine Ins. C,w., Of Providence. Paltrier Srrmrrr. which ought always to be tlio fint cuasuitmiu it in effecting insurance,' is here ot fered to the public, at the Ivvrmt ro/ra of premium adopted by s. and and responsible companies. Office iu "Boyd’s Building," oppoaita Post OSes. June 23. dAwtf BATH MUTUAL Marine Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE SAGADABOCK HOUSE, FRONT STREET. TilE President and Director* of the Bath Mutual Marine liisurai-.ee ouipany give notice that their Capital Mock amounts to $200,000 And that they art* prepared to make Insurance on the mutual principle, against marine rinks, not exceed*** $10,000 in auy due Risk. DIRECTOR*: John Patten. Wm. Drummond, fl. E. R. Patten,' Oliver Mows, Sara’l 1. Robinson, K. K. Harding, M. F. l.annett, Arthur Sewall. J. P. Mona. J. 11. McLellan, Lewis Hlaekmer, >*vld 1 at ten, Jas. F. latteu, s. A. Houghton, C. Jamison. K. K. HA ItDINli, l’resideut. E. C. HYDE, Secretary. Hath, July 8. lHdS. dHm Courage Invalid*) CLEMS' SUMMER CURE —AND— Howes’ Cough Pill*), Ity the concurrent testimony of many sufferer*, th fact ha* been established, that for the cure of DIARKIHKA OR DYSENTERY In persons of all ages, no medicine has ever come to the knowledge of the pubHc, that so effectually doe* it work and at the same time leave# the bowels iu an active, healthy condition, a* CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Cliildren Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrhoea or any irregu’aritles of the bowels, all oth er remedies are insignificant, as compared with CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Canker in month or stomach, or mother* suffering from uursing *ora mouth, a sate and speedy cure is effected by the one of CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Cough*. Hoarseness and Bronchial affect ions, there is no remedy extant that so universally affords relief a* HOWES’ COUGH FILLS. That for a Tightness or Wbec/ing in the Cheat Fains in the aide, or a long standing Hack, the beat remedy i* HOWE'S COUGH FILLS. That a* an e.\|»ec»oraiit aud ameliorating agent lu cases of Fbthisic. Whooping Cough, aud Confirmee! Consumption, the public have already reudered their united verdict iu favor of HOWES' COUGH FILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER CURE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Roots and Barks, aud coutains not a particle of Onex or Drug of any sort. It always does good, and never does harm. By TilF.IIt WORKS YE SHALL KNOW THEM.” G. C. Goodwin k Co., Boston, Genera! Agents New England. II II. tlav, Fortland, and B. K Bradbury. Bangor. General Agents for Maine, dr*.Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally IIOWES CQm Proprietor*, iswfiinnol Belfast. Maine, Photographic CSoods A Chemicals. OCR .took in this department in complete, eom. priaing every article used in the art. MORRISON It CO.. June24dtfw8t 26. Market Square. WASTED. SM AM. KENT, of Are or alx room., near the business part of the city. Enquire at thia edict

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THE DAILY PRESET PORTLAND, MAINE.

Tuesday Ntrnlnii Oct. 21, 1P*2. ___....-— the Portland Daily Press has the largest riSgAlaf oitchlation of any daily paper in the city, (Stephen A. Dougins on the Forms of Dow The following extract from a speech of Mr. Douglas In 1844, In defence ofGen. Jackson's course at New Orleans, for which tlte old Item had been fined $1000, by a traitorous Judge, Stud upon a proposition to refund tlwt fine with interest, we commend to that class of Douglas Democrats, who have fatten into the custom of demanding the President's head because he has found it necessary, in the present conflict with rebellion, to suspend the privileges of the habeas corpus iu some instances, and to as suuie respousibilitiss not usual or even safe In times of profound peace. It may be well lot democrats to learn that Thomas Jelfersou, the I Apostle of democracy, justified the suspension o! the habeas corpus in certain cases; that Gen. Jackson—once considered a pretty fail democrat—was tilted for refusal to recognize it, and that Mr. Douglas—who at that time was in'‘regular standing” iu the democratic Ctiurch—defended Jacksou lor so doing. It may be well, too, to state that for the ground taken iu the tollowiug speech, Ex-President Jackson, but a short time before his death, thanked Mr, Douglas in person, saying that he was the first one of his friends iu Congress to ask lor the refunding of his fine cm the true ground—on the ground that he did right at New Orleans, and usurped no unauthorized power, but that he was authorized to take the steps for w hich he was fined, by the terrible exigencies of the occasion. It was on the bill to refund the fine with interest, to Geu. Jack sou, that Mr. Douglas said: II, red nnt whether Gen. Jackson viola ted the constitution or not. lie eared not whether Gen. Jackson suspended all civil au thority or not. If his acts wee necessary to the defense of the country, that necessity was above all law. Gen. Jackson hazarded every thing; he hazarded both life and reputation on that step, which might render him immortal if he saved the country, or, on the contrary, make him ignominious and a by-word and a reproach; and the man that dared to do that deserved the protection ami plaudits of his country, lie did not envy the let-lings of that man who could get up and talk calmly and coolly, under such circumstances, about rules of court and tech nicalities of proceeding, when the city might be iu flames, aud the utm >st barbarity might be committed. What were rules of court but mere cobwebs when they found an enemy with bis cannon at the doors of their courts, and they saw the flames encircling the cupola? Talk then about the rules of court, and the for malities of proceedings I The man that would do this, would Addle while the capital was burning. [Sensation.) He could not envy any man tne posession of such stoical philosophy. Talk about illegality 1 Talk about formalities! Why, there was hut one formality to he ob served. and that was tiie formality of directing the cannon aud destroying the enemy, regard leas of the means, w hether it be by the seizure oi cotton bags or the seizure of persons, if the necessity of the ease required it. The God of nature has conferred this right on men and nations; and therefore let him not be told that it was unconstitutional to use the necessary means. The constitution was adopted for the protection of the country, and under the con stitution the nation had the right to exercise all the powers that were necessary tor the pro tection of the country. If martial law was ne cessary to the salvation of the country, mar tini law was legal liar that purpose. If it was necessary for a judge, for the preservation of order, to punish for a contempt, he thought It was necessary for a general to exercise con trol over his cannon, to imprison traitors, and to arrest spies, and to intercept communica tions with the enemy. 1/this was necessary this was legal. vr The Advertiser having charged the Press with stating a falsehood in relation to the candidacy of Mr. Smith for the Senate, against Hon. I«ot M. Morrill, we give the fol lowing as a complete refutation of the charge. Oar correspondent is one of the most respec table gentlemen In Westbrook. We omit a paragraph of his letter, because it relates to a private matter in which our readers generally can feel no interest. In relation to the story of the senatorship, we stated at the time, that our informant w»as a leading Breckinridge de mocrat of Knox County: Westbkook, Oct. 17, 1862. To the Editors of the Press: The Advertiser of to-day denies that F. O. J. Smith proposes to be a Senatorial candid ate,” and says, it is a falsehood started by the Abolition Portland Daily Press." Perhaps he does not now intend to be a candidate, since be has discovered that his recent raid iu tile Advertiser has caused his few supporters to forsake him; but he did propose to be a can didate.” I was informed of the fact the next day after he was elected to the State Legisla ture by an acquaintance of mine who has been till recently in the employment of Mr. Smith, and to whom he disclosed his intentions at a supper to which be was invited for the pur pose of obtaining his vote to elect him to the State Legislature. The Advertiser may now deny it, but I was informed of the fact before It appeared iu the Press. After hearing Mr. Smith speak in Portland and this town at the war meetings,” I sup posed he must be a true patriot, and therefore gave him my vote for representative to the Legislature; but if I truly regret doing any one thing in my life, I 7-egret that from the bottom of my heart. Aud I ain not alone. If the thing should be tried over again I think he would get but one republican vote. Many of the democrats are pleased at the manner lie has assailed the National Administration, hut they know him too well to vote for him. His chauce to the U. S. Senate is slim. A Mechanic. Train at the City Hall.—The City Hall was crowded last evening, to hear the free lecture by Geo. Francis Train on matters and things in general, and Charles Sumner and “niggerism” in particular. On the stage were several gentlemen venerable for their conser vatism, while the gallery was tilled with ladies. Train was disconnected from all ordinary mo tive powers, and seemed to be going it with a “perfect looseness.'' We listened to him fora While, and heard nothing but nigger—in his own classic phrase, it was nigger at the begin ning, nigger in the middle, and we suppose nigger at the end. In other words, it was lit tle else than a personal tirade against Charles Sumner and the abolitionists. We find by a printed sheet before us, that it was only a re hash of bis own speech in Music Hall, Oct. 6th, in which, to quote from one of his own printed notices attached, he “dissected and cut up Charles Sumner, inch by inch, as he had previously done Bull liun Bussell, Thom as Colley Grattan, W. S. Lindsey, and other English secessionistsand as we propose to give some extracts from that speech to-inor. row, we shall not speak futther of his efforts at this time. In listening to Mr. Train we were forcibly reminded of an anecdote of Gen. Wyman B. S. Moor of our own State, to whom a gentle man once remarked, that he would have been much more successful in lile but fur I,is ex- cessiee modesty! Mr. Train, doubtless, suf fers from an inordinate developement of this female grace, which renders him very timid, reserved and diffident before an audience, and causes him to blush deeply with every allu sion to himself. ^fl————■W ri Correspondence of tlie fMMK letter from the Maine 17th. Poplar Grove FaRM* near Ball’s Cross RrtaA, V*., Oct. 8,1888. Editors Press I promised you iff my last that when we got somewhere I would write again. We waited for more than a week alter the order came for os to march when re lieved, and were tlnally relieved by the Oth and 7th Battalions of If, Y. Light Artillery. We were ordered to march on the morning of Tuesday, 8th inst, at 4 o'clock, but a |KU1 of the t>th Battalion at Fort Carroll refusing to do duty as Heavy Artillery, the order was countermanded late on Monday night. Col. Roberts in the meantime ordered out compa nies K. and C, and succeeded in quelling the mutiny, and bringing the New Yorkers to du ty again. They were enlisted to serve as Light Artillery, and were fearful that if they received muskets now for guard duty, or drilled as Heavy Artillery, they would never get their Held pieces and sabres. Much of the same spirit was manifest by both officers and men of the 7th Battalion. Camp .near Edwards’ Ferrv, Md., Oct. 14, 18ti2.—1 lmd written so far when the or der came to move, and packing up my desk I was at once in the hurry of preparation. Pre vious to the date of this letter, as I had begun to tell you, we had moved from onr comforta ble quarters iu the fort to the neighborhood of Cplon Hill, and upon the ground of the shir inish of la-t year at or near Balls’ Cross Roads. Here we had encamped; and having been told that if we moved again it would be without baggage, had tilted our tents with tables, and oilier conveniences. We expected to he or dered to inarch farther into Virginia, to inter cept the rebels ou their return towards Rich mond, and supposed that the campaign would he. a short one, and we should then return to camp. Ou Friday night last, however, we were ordered to be ready to move at 3 A. M. Saturday, and we were ready, hut did not march till nearly (5 A. M. The day was ex tremely favorable for inarching. Heavy showers during the night Imd “laid the dust,” without making the mud deep; and through out the day the sky was overcast, with occa sional rain. We marched up the Potomac, crossing it at Chain Bridge, so called, though 1 could discover no lltness in the spoliation. The scenery on the Potomac, both above and below this bridge, is g aud and hold. The western bank, lor miles, is a rocky bluff, often a sheer precipice, with occasional gulches, where the creeks find their way through into the river. All day long we marched rapidly, most of the men having left their knapsacks, and when we bivouacked by the roadside at night, were lull twenty miles from our last camp. We lay down on our rubber blankets in the open air, and slept soundly. The Sabbath morning was cloudy. In the dim dawn the cheering cry “the mail has come!” passed through the regiment, and we hurried to the Colonel’s tire, where the post master was assorting the letters into ten piles, one for each company. The Chaplain, as iu most other regimeuts, acts as postmaster, in addition to his clerical duties. We received our letters with unfeigned joy that Sabbath morning, know; and the train ol Sabbath home associations they awakened iu our hearts, though a little tinged with sadness, were, as some one says of Ossian's poems,— “mournful, yet pleasant to the soul.” We thought, ou that louely march, of the chiming church bells, and gathering congregations, and songs of praise, and fervent prayers, and all the sights aud sounds of the day of rest iu our New England homes. These were our ideal Sabbaths; the real was a rapid and toilsome march, through a coun try of almost primitive solitude, with heavy guns, and haversacks, aud canteens, aud blank ets, growing heavier at every step, and, in stead of Sabbath 9011 nds, an occasional pro fane jest. About noon we tiled into an open Held on the right hand side of the road, half the brigade on the north, and the other half ou the south side of the road leading from the interior, and running at right angles with the one we had been traveling. Oar regiment was on the south side of the road, the right well sheltered in a grove of pines. The artillery was planted on a hill commanding the cross road; and here we waited for the appearance of Stewart’s Cavalry, which, it was antici pated, would return that way from the raid in to Pennsylvania. Here we waited for two or three hours, expecting, iu vain, the appearance of the rebels. But they did not come; and at about 3 P. M. the order caine to move, and we were in fifteen minutes thereafter moving up the road again. Soon it commenced to rain, and anon grew dark, hut still we pressed on. About two hours after dark a halt was ordered, and we prepared to pass the night.— The ground was low, and covered with rank weeds, completely saturated with water.— Wrapping ourselves iu blankets and overcoats, and in some cases making a rude tents of rub ber blankets, we lay down. Many nights at home, even when in good health, huve I tossed and turned on a feather bed, failing to get half the refreshing sleep that I got on that wet Held, with my feet sticking out from under any shelter into the rain, my stockings getting a little wet, as I was usiug my boots for a pil low. I rose iu tiie morning without any cold, or feeling of rheumatism. We were ordered to march at about five in the morning, and came up the river about a mile and a halt. Here we have encamped, but have made very little preparation for an ex tended stay. The camp presents a peculiar appearance. Having been obliirlied to aban ilon our Sibley tents, most of the men have made tents ot various sizes of their rubber blankets. We are to have “shelter tents,” a small affair, in four pieces, buttoning together, capable of sheltering four men, and making but a small addition to their luggage. It is lielieved that we are to cross over into Vir ginia, a pontoon bridge having been construct ed by the 50th New York regiment. We are brigaded with the 37th, 1st, and 55th New York, the 5th Michigan regiments, and a bat tery of Light Artillery, with six 13 pound Held pieces. Tile men arc generally in good health and spirits, and seem well satisfied with their of ficers generally speaking. Capt. Stinson, of Co. K, lias resigned and gone home, and Cap tain’s Hersey, Merrill and Hobson of compa nies “F,” “G,” and I, are temporarily absent from their companies on account of illness. Neither of them is, 1 believe more than slight ly unwell, but neither is quite able to march. The Held and staff arc deservedly popular among the line officers and men, not more for their soldierly bearing, and energy, than for their unceasing endeavors to promote the health, comfort, and happiness of the men. I have frequently seen the field and staff officers on a march carrying the rifle or knapsack of some sick and tried soldier. There is a wide difference between the ap l«-arance of the country here and in Virginia. There all is desolation. Most of the houses we saw were in ruins,—entirely stripped of cover ing, skeletons of what were evidently once pleasant, and many of them elegant houses. The fields are mostly barren, the fences de stroyed, the forests cut down, and desolal'on broods over the whSle land. Here all is differ ent. 13road corn-fields, with their abundant crops “shocked'’upon them,—huge stacks of hay, mountain pSes Of straw where the grain j has been threshed in the field,—orchards load ed with their juicy harvest, and pleasant look ing white bouses,scattered here and there show peace ami pledty. The people here, it is true, have ’RnfiVrcd somewhat from the depredations of soldiers Upon their pigs and poultry, but their lossses in this way have been very light, and causing no want, though they do undoubt edly produce some vexation. But it is nearly tiiiui for drills. I will try to inform you of our movements as regularly as possible. Yours &c., T. P. S. The Press is now a considerably regu lar and always welcome visitor. It is lent un til worn out. Fair at Uridgton. Editors Pbbss:—My “notes’’ will fail to give a very adequate notion of the exhibition ol Agricultural and other products at this fair; nor perhaps will your readers care to have too many detads. The general impression on looking over the hall is very favorable. There are not so many articles on exhibition, as in some former years, hut all seem to he very excellent in quality de partment. The fruit, as might be expected this year, is very full of Hue apples, with a good show of pears and grapes, and a very few peaches,rath er pale to he sure, as if they found the climate too cool for them. >Jot being one of the fruit Committee, I cannot affirm that they did not taste well. But in our climate it may he pret ty sate to say that peach culture will not pay for tlie trouble. Pears on the other hand, if the right varie ties are selected, will come to very high per fection in this county, doing well botli ou the quince stock and the pear stock with proper attention. I might give the names of exhibitors,—but will only say that the three premiums were awarded to ,1. P. Perley of Bridgton, S. F. Per I..,- „„,l \I, It ri.l.rl Iii the department ol' fruit, as in others, I find that but few specimens, are sent from re mote parts of the country. Town lairsl learn, are diminishing the interest in the county ex hibitious, and of course, the amount brought in. From Portland, Messrs. Kendall Whit ney, sent tiie largest amount,—a fine assort ment of agricultural merchandize from their ware-house. The ladies have the usual amount of fancy and useful articles. The department of furniture and carriages, is represented by a few articles, of good quali ity. That of painting and drawing, is very well filled w ith products of ladies of Bridgton, al most exclusively, and speaks well lor the taste of the citizens in this respect. The reports by various committees were made on the after noon of Thursday, most of them only in part; the f ill reports to be furnished hereafter to the Secretary. The report of the Committee on p actings t. John Smith and others that arrange ments may be made between the city and the proprietors of the 1st Parish, for the use of their bell by the city. Adjourned to Monday, Oct. 26th, at 7 1-2 o’clock. SPECIAL NOTICES, Caution. THE undersigned would most respect fully inform i the public that he is in uu way associated or con nected with ANY OTHER hELLEY UR OKKlCt in Bos ton. Portland, or elsewhere, and that Di«. H. L. DA VIS is the only person authorized by him to prescribe his Medicine* in the above places. There fore persons should be on their guard against Medi cines pm porting to be his, or like his, as his genuine I Medicines aie only to be had a* above. J (LAWSON KELLEY, Originator and Founder of the Analytical System and Practice of Medicine, oct loth, 1802. eod2w# A Good Spring Bed has become an almost indis pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity, with every family, while the uuited testimony of Physicians has placed their healthful ness beyond question. No invalid should be without one. As au evidence of the superiortv of COKEY’S ‘‘PREBLE’’ SPUING BED overall others, is the fact that the demand for this Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kiud. October 1, 18*12. tf DU. P. 1*. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room, No. 13 International House, Tuesday, August 12th, where he will atteud to all wishing to consul him. First Examination at office.82 00 Each subsequent sitting at office.50 City Patients, first Examination at residence,... 2 50 Each subsequent visit at resideuce,. 1 00 August 10, 1802.—tf v ^Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Inha lation, By C. Morse, M. D., aulS ’02 eod Corner Smith and Congress Sts. Dentistry.—Dr. JOSIAH UEALD, No. 241 Con gress Street, first door east of 1st Parish Church, Portland. Me. augTdly I)R8. LOCKK KIMBALL, Dentists. No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl5—ly Physician asd Surgeon.—H. A. LAMB, M. D„ 1 Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Portland, Me. Paiticular attention paid to Surgery, including disease* of the eve and ear. aug7—dffm Head Quarters amt Abraham Lincoln, l Portland. Oct. 6th, 1862. J All absent members of the different Regiments in this encampment, are hereby ordered to iep«»rt them selves to their respective commanders forthwith. Towns thut are still deficient in filling up their quota must make up their deficiency at once. Per order Commandanr. E. S. Morris, Post Adjt. Diseases of the Triuiuy Organs. J- C. MOTT, M. I>., Operating and onsulting Surgeon aiid Phys.ciaii. attends exclusively to Dis eases of the L’rinarv and Genital Organs, and Female C omplaints of all kinds, and the more obscure dis ease* oft be Pelvic Vicera, a* Piles, Kuptuies, Hydro cele, Varicocele, Fistula. Fairly Decline of Manhood, 4c. Dr. M. keeps himr-clf posted in all the improve ments in the euie of Disease, made in this country or Europe, and spares no expense that his patients may have the best medical and surgical treatment the world affords. Advice free. XJ^Ofhee 86 Court street, BOSTON. Hours lioin lo A. M. to 2 P. M and 6 to 8 P. M. Mrs. M., who is thoroughly versed in the afflictive ma adies of her sex, can be consulted by ladies. Patients furnished with board aud ex pet ienced nurses. oct3eod6in BUffKKRS* IKMKI). Sale or Stocks. -Boston, Oct. a), 1832. l-OW United States Coupon Sixes (1881).. 1044 ».600.do ..104 2.80*1 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes. UjfU 2,800 .do lu3 18,465 United States Demand Notes.12iiJ 1.000 .do. ]25] 4.5*10.do 12u 10,000.do.1241 8J0 American Gold. 129* 10.8*).do.1304 15.0i)0.do. 1294 22,784.do. 129* 17.500 .do.1294 1.000 Ogdensburg First Mortgage Bond*. 8i*j ll Boston and Maine Railroad .119* 17 Portland, Saco and Portsmouth It 1104 10 Western Railroad.1384 49 F.intern Railroad 884 16 Fitchburg Railroad. llll 6.000 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 99| 5.000 U. S. Treasury Sixes, 2 years.12"| _MARRIED. In this city (JBt 13th. at the International House, by Rev. Henry D. Moore, Horace L. Piper to Miss Triphena S. Gove, both of Biddeford. lu this city Oct 19th. by Rev. H. B. Abbot. Stilson S. Mathews to Miss Tucodosia S. Manuel, both of this city. In Cape Elizabeth Oct 19th, by Rev. B. Freeman. Joseph K. Griffin to Miss Amanda W. Bolton, both Portland. At Mars Hill Oct 5th, Samuel Pierce to Miss Eliza beth C Bell, both of Letter B, R. 1. In Hodgdon Oct 4th, G. A. Grow of II., to Miss Rest B. Greeu of Houlton. In Lincoln Oct th. W. II. Hadley of Molunkus, to Mrs. Isabella H. Thompson of Houlton. In this city Oct 19th P&t^t^^^^^jrhter of Beni. ami nary A i.iuluiul, In l-'tli. >h ii-. aged 47 fir Funeral at 2 o’clock this afternoon, from No. 5 Hanover street, lteialivet and friends are iuvited to attend. In Raymond Sept SOth, of typhoid fever, Silas A. Fogg, son ol Stephen and Jane Fogg, aged 20 years and 5 months. In Bath Oct 18th, Byron M only son of Dr. A. J. and Harriet M Fuller, aged 15 years* 10 mouths. In Bath Oct 18th, Clara K., daughter of Ahan A. and Clara Alien, aged 18 ears 11 month*. lu Bethel Oct 13th, Brackett Winslow, eldest son of Dr. T. True, aged 21 year*. ryihe funeral of the la:** Henry S. Holden will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the resi dence of Charles Holden. Esq.. No. 15 Wiiraot street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. IMPORTS. HILLSBORO NB—Br sch Industry—174 tons coal, to Kerosene Co. MAITLAND NS Br sch W B King—20 corda w ood, to order. l’HILADLLl’HIA—Sch Starlight—315 tons coal, to order. Brig Wilwaukie—270 tons coal, to H N Jose. NF.W YORK—Sch Hiawatha—G3JU bush corn, to A Webb l to. BOSTON—Sch Rosa—160 hhds molasses, to J B Brown Sons. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. TO ARRIVE. Bavaria.Southampton.New York. Oct 8 Kangaroo.Liverpool New York Oct 8 Nortn American Liverpool.Quebec Oct 9 Australasian. Liverpool _New York. Oct 11 Edinburg.Liverpool.New York. .Oct 15 New York.Southampton.New York Oct 18 Norwegian.Liverpool. ...Quebec Oct 18 Arabia.Liverpool.Boston.Oct 13 Scotia.Liverpool.New York Oct 25 TO DEPART. Persia.. .New A ork.. Liverpool.Oct. 12 City of New York.New Y'ork Liverpool.Oct. 25 Hibernian. Quebec.Liverpool Oet. 25 tlansa..New York Bremen. (.let. 25 Asia.Boston ....Liverpool.Oct. 29 Bavaria.Now Y'ork. Hamburg.Nov 1 North American Quebec .Liverpool.Nov 1 Kangaroo .New York. Liverpool.Nov 1 Australasian .New York Liverpool.Nov 5 Edinburg.New York Liverpool.Nov 8 New Y'ork .Ncyv York Bremen .Nov 8 Norwegian Queliec. Liverpool... Nov 8 Arabia.Boston.Li\erpool.Nov 12 For Cwliforuia. Steamers, carrying Mails tor Aspiuwall, Panama, and California, leave New York ou the 1st, 11th, and 2!st of each mouth. For llavnon. Steamship Eagle sails from New Y'ork for Havana diret. Nov. 5th. MIMATI RE ALMANAC. Tuesday. ..October 21 SI N lllo II W A I FR Rises.. 6.20 1 Set*. 5 09 |31orn’g *53|K\cn’g 9.17 MARIN K NEWS. PORT Ol' PORI LAm Motnl ty, October 20, Alt RIVED. Sch Wm B King. (Br) l MUipbell. Ma t and NS. Sch Industry, (Br) Stile*. Hillsboro NB. Sch Lapwing, McFarland. Bay Chaleur. Sell Starlight, York. Philadelphia. Sch Cyrus Chamberlain, llallett. Albany. Sch E Arcu anus. Haskell. New York. Sch lliayvathu. 11.graham, New York. Sch Citizen, Wallace. Boston. Sch Texas. Orr. Boston Sch Fr*uny Mitchell, Hamilton, Boston. Sch Phoenix, Hamilton, Boston. Sch Jas Oarcolou. Andei.-on. Haverhill. Sch Oroiitu*. Decker, l-h^boro. Sen Eurociydou (Br) 1‘hiuney, Hillsboro NB for Bo>toii. Sch Convoy, (Br) Cook. Lenronux NB for Boston. Sell Dolphin, Rosebrooks, East port lor Philadel phia. Sch Effort. Frith, Mncliin* for Boston. Steamer T F Secor. Monte, Baltimore. Steamer Dauiel W barer, VVood, Bangor. Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for Eostport and St John X B CLEARED. Sell Ocean. I’ii*rc«* Fortress \1 mriw- hv master Sch Mutanzas, liluke, Philadelphia, by M B Nick erson. Sch E F Lewis, Wallace. Philadelphia, by P Ran dall Son. Sch Rosa. Sawyer, Boston, by J B Brown k Son*. Sch Jerusha Baker, Baiberick, Bouton, by W New hall. DOMESTIC FORTS. SAN FRANCISCO—In port 17th ulr, ship* David Crocket. Burgess, and Florence Nightingale, Holmes, idg wheat for Liverpool, and others. SEW ORLEANS—Ar 2d, ship Win Wirt, Clark, I New York. Ar 3d, ships Courier, Chattield. Boston; Vaudaiia, Fatten, New \ork Cld 2d. ship Thomas Jefferson, Hatch, New York; brig A IJorta. Orcutt, Boston. Id 3d. brig J H Rhode*. Rogers. Bordeaux. BALTIMORE—Below 17tli. ships Ocean Pearl, Kea.er. and S Pennell. Me chcr, from Portland. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 17th, schs Carrie Wells, Brown, and Rockingham. Taplev, Boston* Cartba geua, Keliev. and Cohas.-et, Toby, Ns*" Bedford. Also ar 17th, bark Onwaid,-.Portland; brigs Ortolan, Loid, Somerset; S Thurston. Lampher, Fall River; Birchard k Torey, Co.toil. Boston; sch* Win Arthur, Haskell. Port la i d: Fair Dea or. Adain*. and S E Parker, Fitzgeiald, Bangor; C ii Huger#, Lang ley, Boston. t Id 17th, schs J 11 French, Corey, Portlaud; Star, Ingall*. Roekport. NEW I ORK—ArlTth, ship Henrietta Tncartin, Peusaco u; hark Grand lurk. Blanchard. Bordeaux: j brigs li F Coll hirst. Emery, Kiugstou J; (C Bil lings, Wasson, Burbadoes; schs Henry A Russell, Nickersou; Trinidad; Haulier, Tucker. Litigant B; Win Hunter, Baker. New Orleans; Phi anthropist, Homer. Bangor; St Lucar, Barnes, ami H K Dun ton, Sherman, Rink ami; Florence, Nicrkersou, Bos ton; ilaunibul, Wentworth, Providence. Ar 18th, hark Omega, Morse, Lieut a: sch# A Hoo per, Harding. Lubee; Wave. Wormwell. Cutier; J C Homer. Arev, Bangor; Bangor, Jordan, Ells worth; Olive Branch. Young, no; Hard grabble, Gregory. Rockland; E iza Ellen, Curtis, Portlaud; J P Wallace. Stap e*. I'auuton. Ar 19th, ship Aug.o Saxou, Pennell, Portland. Cid 18th. ship Chas A Far well. Armstrong, Liver pool: brigs Thomas Owens, Pettiugill, Arroyo; Isa Ik*I Beammad, Tamm-. Itaugor; schs Trkleut. Snow, Cardenas: France* Ellen, lark, Salem; 1 L Snow, Achorn. Ellsworth. Ar 18th, brig Resolute. Gray, (.agtta: schs K'ectric Light, smith. Port uu Prince; 11 Biewster, Hawkins, New Orleans. NEW HAVEN—Ar 17th, sch Carol lie Knight, Wilson. Lubee. NEW LONDON—Ar 17th, schs Cyrus Chamber lain. sturges, from Albany tor Portland; Gleudower, Wood. New York tor Bangor; Hurd, Snow, do for ttowdoinhain. PROVIDENCE— Ar 17th, tch Aruo, (of Portland) Croeki u. 81 John N EL Ar 18th, soli Francisco, Kilbv, Portland. NEWPORT—Ar 17th. schs Leader. Barker, Gardi ner for New York; Belle, Bulger, Eastport for Phila m———— delphia; Ida L Howard. Jodm, Kockport fordo: S Gardiner. I eel. l>i*hton for New York rJuiUml pl~uu abo.e and acha f ommereo. Mailer, no« f„r K.'.t™ d r'x i,on£r' Bajkeli, Elizabeth port rar Boat on; Catharine Beal,. Flower, York for Belfast; Hampden Belle. Alexander Fiisaheth port for Boston; tudor. Lord!*“TJ'w« Jos P Ames, Chickman. Bangor for Fall River- Hen rietta. Jones. Portland for Philadelphia- PhebaEH* zabeth, Smith. New York for Boat""’ Mar,l.nd Knight, Portland for Fortroas Monroe and otter,' wind bound. BOSTON—Ar 18th. ship Martha. Hich, Lireroool »eh 1* S Willi,ton. Moody, Bangor. "I*001, Ar 19th, brig Grander. Shaw. Turk, Island wh, .Julia K Pratt. Pratt Philadelphia; Chief. Crowel* New \ork; sea Bird, Cmrk, Cherrvtield; Elizabeth Favor, Portland. Ar 20th. brigs Lucv Hey wood. Towers, from Tnrka Island; Waltliain, Atlen. do; Robin. Cothrel! Phila delphia; sclis S B Wheeler, Megathiin, PlUladalnhia Charles Henry. Baker. New York. P Cld 18th. bark Good Hope, Gordon, Port Eliza beth. CGI1; Edmund Dw ight, Lincoln. Pararaaibo* brigs Villago Belle, Reed, for Hamburgh; Augusta' Wright. Port au Prince; whs Medora. Chase, Baltil more; frred'k Eugeuie.Crockett. New York; Oregon. O'Brien, Lubec; Kosciu-ko. Fuller, Thomaston. Also cld 18th. bark Arctic. Hammond. Honolulu; brigs James l>avis. Staples. Philadelphia; Joseph Stevens. Hopkins. Vera C ruz; schs Peace. Kent, Cutler; Union, Boss, Hancock: Maria Whituey, Gtmdell. Ca«tino; Wankinco. for Gardiner. ELLS WORT II—Ar 13th. schs Forester, Jordan, Boston 14th, Delaw are, from do. Cld 11th, schs Baltic, Hodgkins, New York; Com modore, Grant, and Syrian, Staples. Portland; Panama, Tate, do; 14th.“lenry Clay, and Delaware] for Boston; 15th, Forest, Wood, and Forrester, Jor dan, do. FOREIGN IMPORTS Ar at Gibraltar 27th ult, shin John Merrick, Sears, Trieste, and sld same day for Bordeaux At Demerara 8th ult, bark May Itfueeu, Kir wan, for Baltimore next day. Sailed fYom St Jago 25th ult, brig Scotland, Mc Clellan. New York. At Buenos Ayres Aug 27th. bark La Plata.Crowell, for New York Sept 10th; Ocean Favorite, Jibbetta, uncertain. At Montevideo Aug 30th, ship Regulus, Thompson, to load for England. At Mansanifia lHth ult, ship John Ilenry, Carver, for Liverpool, ldg. Sailed from Havana 18th ult, barks Ocean Ranger, Averiil. New York; Chilton, Pennell, do; brig Man •auilla, Slater, Bostou: Ellen Reed, Jarman, Phila delphia. Ar at Mntauzax 5th inst, brig R R Hassel. Hassell, and Wenonah, Harriman. Portland. Ar 6th, sell Mohawk, Staples, Baltimore; Harriet, Titcomb. New York; Laurel,-. Frankfort; 7th, brig C W Riug. Huntley. New York. Sailed 27th ult. brigs C 11 Kennedy, Buckner, tor Portland; 7th inst, Anita Owen. Wallace, for New York. Ar at Cardenas 6th inst, bark Albion Lincoln, Bib ber, New York: brigs Lucretia, Brown, and Abby Watson. Watson, Philadelphia; Julia E Arey, Pen dleton. Baltimore. Sld 25th ult. brig Avondale. Dix, New York. Sailed from Sagua 30th ult, brig Resolution, Gray, and Capella, Ace, New York. SPOKEN. Sept 20, lat 3110. Ion 36 20. bark Ocean Bride. Colt, from B jstou for Melbourne. Oct 16, lat 40 34. Ion 60 27. bark Sea Mew, from the Coa>t of Af. ica tor Salem. Oct 16, lat 41 20, Ion fib 28. brig L T Knight, of Searsport, from Boston for Tortugas. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OAnn. DR. G. S. WENDELL, OF the late Arm of Cummings k Wendell, No. 23 Fremont street,Boston, having fitted rooms at !\o. 135 1.2 Middle Street, Is prepared to perform all operations pertaining to DKINTTISTKY, and by strict attention to the deminds of his patients, hopes to merit and receive the patrouage of the pub lie. Artificial teeth inserted from one to an entire set, on Go/d, Silver, or Vulcanite base. Badly decayed teeth tilled with Crystal Gold, and restored to their original shape and usefulness. Ether administered with /perfect safety, for the ex traction of teeth, rendering the patieut entirely un conscious of pain. Particular attention given to the regulation of chil dren’s teeth. All operations will be performed in the most thor ough and skillful inauner, and warranted to be per i fectly satisfactory to the patieut. Having furnished his ofiice with all the appliances for the comfort of the patient, and from the experi ence of an extensive practice, he feels confident in assuring those who may call upon him, that they shall have no cause for regret. Our prices will be reasonable, and in accordance with the times. REFERENCES. Dr. B. 8. Codman, l Dr. A. M Suurtlkef, j Mass. IXJ Middle St., Portland, Oct. 16, 1801. oc21 lmd j XAL\E ACiEACY AND Soldiers’ Relief Association, No. 275 F Street. Communications to be addressed to J. W. HATHAWAY, Maine State Agent, Washington, D. C. oc21 tf Executrix* Sale. BY virtue of a license from the Honorable Judge of Probate within and for the County of Cum berland, I. Jaue W. Jordan. Executrix of the last Will ami festaweut of Sam'l J. Jordan,late ot Cum berland in said County, deceased, shall sell at public auction on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, A. 1>. 1802, at eleveu o’olock in the forenoon, at my dwelling h use iu said Cumberland, so much of the Real Estate of the said deceased as will bring the sum ot four hundred and fifty dollars, for the pay ment of debts and charge* of administration. Cumberland, Oct. 20. 1*0. 17 w3w# Freedom Notice. WHIS certifies that 1 have given Grbnvillr H. X Oekrinu his time dunughis minority, ami shall c aim uoue of his earnings, uor pay auy bills of his contracting after this date HIRAM W. DEERING. Portland, Oct. 20tli. 1802. oc21 dtf To be Let. No. 70 Brackett Street—a desirable House J commuting 11 rooms—gas throughout, good water, large garden, and all the couveuieu ces for a genteel residence. Enquire of P. F VARNUM, Lotumercial Street, head of Widgery's Wharf. oc21 '0.71 Middle •!.,opposite Postoflue. l'ortlaud. Oct. 17,1SC2. ocl? (IAw Wanted. V YOUNG MAN. a College graduate, desires em ployment as a TEACHER, or otherwise. Can give the best of references. Address Box 2109. Tost office, l'ortlaud. ocl7 dAw3w

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MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Supreme Judicial Court. OCT. TERM—WALTON, J., PRESIDING. Monday—Judge Walton took his scat upon the bench this morning,accompanied by Judge Davis. After calling tiie docket of continued actions, the juries were empanelled as follows: 1st Jury—George Johnson, Foreman, West brook; Theodore M. Bradbury, Slandish; A. K. I*. Clark, Gorham; Win. J. Collins, Free port; Wilson Dow, Standish; John E. Fow ler, Portland; Seward Frye, Falmouth; Wm. Jordan,Cape Elizabeth; Isaac H. Keith, New Gloucester; D. W. Kincaid, Cape Elizabeth; B. W. Leavitt, Scarboro'; Thomas S. Libbey; Gray. 2d Jury—Win. Maxfleld, Windham. Fore man; S. B. McKenney,Sebago; Oliver Murch, Baldwin; George S. North, Raymond; Thom as Pennell, Portland; A. E. Shurtleff, do; Clement SkolHeld, liarpswell; B. B. Sweetser, Cumberland; Lyman W. Walton, Variuouth; Peter C. Wardwell, Otistield; Russell H. Wil son, Pownal; Samuel Webb, Brunswick. On motion of Edward Fox, Esq., Irving W. Parker of Gorham was admitted to practice as Counsellor and Attorney in the Courts in this State. No. 143, Mary S. Mayall vs. IchabodG. Jor dan, Executor, is assigned for trial Tuesday morning. U. S. District Court—-Oct. 20. JUDGE WARE PRESIDING Monday—Millett Blaisdeil was brought up on a writ of habeas corpus, issued on the pe tition of his father, Thomas BlaisdeJJ, of Leb anon, who prayed for the discharge of his son from his enlistment in the 27th Regiment, on the grouud that he was a minor, under eigh teen years of age. These facts being proved, the Court ordered the discharge of the young man. Wm. Emery, Esq., for petitioner. Statement of Alderman Larrabee. In reply to the card of Mr. Iladley which we copied yesterday morning from the Courier, S. W. Larrabee, Esq., acting Mayor, has com municated to that paper the following, which we copy as au act of justice to him: Portland, Get. 20, ftW!2. Mr. Editor:—Noticing au article iu your paiier of Saturday evening, stating that the use of the new City Hall for a meeting for tile benefit of the Sanitary Commission, was re fused by tbe “temporary authorities having charge of tile Hall, on tlie ground of desecra tion of tlie Sabbath,” I wish to state the liicts in tlie ease. On Saturday forenoon, a gentleman called upon me, introducing himself as Mr. HailJey, and said lie had come to see almut having the City Hall, on Sabbatli evening. I told him that when l saw the meeting advertised in the morning paper I supposed that a previous ar rangement must have been made lor the Hall, and remarked that I regretted that the meeting was to occur on the Sabbath. Mr. H. replied that he did not consider the. Sabbath too holy time to be employed for so benevolent an object. 1 made not tlie slightest objection to tlie use of the Hall for the purpose, but stated that as tlie religious societies hold meetings on Sab bath evening, many would not lie present at the meeting lor the lienefit of tlie Sanitary Commission who would otherwise he glad to attend it. When I referred Mr. Hadley to the Mayor, who was expected to arrive in tin: noon train from Boston, he said it was a mutter of indif lerence to him whether tlie meeting proved a failure or not. In the afternoon, finding that tlie Mayor did not return, I called a meeting of die Committee on Public Buildings, who on learning from tne that Mr. II. considered the meeting of so little consequence, thought it unuecessary to take-any action in the matter. I, however, instructed tlie City Messenger to open and light tlie Hull in case it should be wanted. Now why the gentleman should say that the use of the Hall was refused on the ground of desecration of the Sabbatli, and why he felt so “reluctantly compelled to defer the meeting,” when lie seemed so indifferent about it on Sat urday, is more than I can understand. S. W. Larharek. Postage Currency. We learn that tlie Collector of Customs lias received ten thousand dollars in the fractional Postage Currency. A portion will be left at each of our Banks who will deliver it in small sums to their customers at par; a portion will be delivered to the public iu sums of five dol lars each, for United States demand notes, is sued under the act of February 25th, 1802, which have tlie shield of tlie Treasury Depart ment stamped on them iu red ink, and which can be had at par at any of the banks This delivery will take place at tlie Custom House at four o'clock P. M., Tuesday, to-day. Persons will enter at the front and leave at the rear door. It is expected that a Airther supply will soon be received here; and if parties who receive this currency, will only circulate it freely and not keep it in their possession, it will soon take the place of silver change, and reduce its price, which is now increased by speculators and by boarding. Shoplifting in Dry Goods Stores.— Yesterday afternoon a female went into liabb's dry goods store, and not being waited upon immediately, prowled round the store. Her actions aroused the suspicions of Ihe clerks, and one of them discovered a piece of goods under her cloak. As she was about leaving the store he confronted her and obliged her to give up the piece, which she said she had pur chased elsewhere. She was then allowed to leave. She then went to Little’s dry goods store, stole a piece of goods without being discovered, and then went to the store of Mr. H. W. Ripley. Mr. H. noticed the piece of goods under Iter cloak, and, suspecting some thing wrong, took it from her and sent for a policeman. Officer Akers took charge of the woman and took her back to Babb's store, where she was identified by the clerk, though she denied having l*oeu been in the store lie fore. She was taken to the lock up, where she gave her name its Bridget Ward. Departure of the 27th Regiment.—The 27th Maine Regiment, Col. Tapley, inarched into the city yesterday morning, escorted by a detachment of the Maiue 7th, under com mand of Capt. Channing. The Band of the 27th accompanied them. As they passed through our streets on their way to the depot, cheers and waving of handkerchiefs greeted the gallant soldiers who were proceeding to the seat of war. A little after 8 o’clock they embarked on board a train of cars for Boston, and left the depot amid the shouts of the as sembled multitude. The regiment musters 950 men, including officers. jy”Prior to the departure of the 25th Reg iment, tlie iadies of this city, last Wednesday afternoon, furnished a bountiful collation for Co. B, Capt. Greeley, for which the members of that company desire to express their thanks, more especially those belonging to Cumberland and Falmouth. They will ever retain kind recollections of the ladies of Portland. 2y“The Portland Company have been ship ping to Boston during the past week quite a large lot of shells designed for the 11-luch can non they are engaged in casting lor Govern ment. These shells are 33 inches in circumfer ence, and weigh before tilled 129 ibs.—[Price Current. Personal.—Capt. Ayers, U. S. A., who has done so much good service with the Bat tery which bears his name, arrived in this city Saturday, on a short furlough, to recruit his health and to visit his family. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE Portland Daily Press. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Items from Richmond Papers. Fortress Moxroe. Oct. 19. The flag of truce boat John A. Warner, from Aiken’s Landing, arrived last evening. Just before the Baltimore boat left 560 Union prisoners came down. They were delayed nearly one day by running aground above City Point. This morning the Baltimore boat brought 86 rebel prisoners from Fort McHenry. The flag of truce boat Malamora left to-day to convey them to Aiken’s Lauding. They are privates and mostly wouuded. The storm has entirely subsided and the fleet which had taken shelter in this harbor left at an early hour this morning. The Petersburg Express of Oct. 15th says, two thousand yaukee prisoners are daily ex pected to arrive in Petersburg for the North. Wild geese and wild ducks are very plenty on the James river, but there are no sportsmen to shoot them. Wheat has declined consid erably, being now held at $3,75 a bushel. We fear much trouble and vast suffering from the scarcity of coal. Stephen C'onkling a member of the 53d New York regiment, captured near the Black water, was brought here yesterday and lodged in jail. The Richmond Despatch of Oct 16th says, we infer that the federals will soon make a desperate effort to lorce iron clads past Drury’s Bluffs. Let us be forearmed. A battle occurred in Perryville on the 14th which Kentucky will mourn for many years. The federal loss was heavy. Prentiss says it was a drawn battle. The rebel forces fell back six miles. t One hundred and filly recruits for different regiments in this vicinity have arrived. T,.-.. i,„...i.i i ..r ,i.„ prisoners taken at South Mountain ami Antie tam liave arrived litre and left for Aiken’s Landing. All is quiet at Suffolk. Win. G. Shoemaker, Geo. Welch, Peter II. Mills and Charles S. Baker, members of Co. A, 1st Maryland cavalry—a Yankee organization —were received at the Confederate prison yesterday, to lie trieAg^Uaurdcr committed in the valley of Vij^^ ilexj^^^^^ftcnt ycstert^^^^^HSiid. i‘> sportive regimentilQ^UHniester. Yu. The Richmond Examiner of the 17th says: The good people of Charleston, S. C., have had a celebration in their citv, batizing a ma rine ram or ladies gunboat built there. As Congress has failed to make any enact ments in regard to martial law, it follows that it has no longer any existence in this Confed eracy,and any attempts to continue martial law in any form or disguise is iu derogation of the law-making power of the government and in defiance of the Constitution. Our Southern Confederacy is sadly afflicted with dishonest postmasters, especially in North Carolina. The cause of this complaint is the non receipt of subscriptions said to be for warded by mail to newspapers. The Examiner of the 17th claims the vic tory at tiie battle of Perryville. It says the Federal loss in killed, wounded and captured was over 20,001). The Confederate loss was 5000. In the Mayor's Court, at Richmond, 10th, Jas. Limpson was charged -rith buying $170 worth of bacon, butter and eggs to sell at his store. Tiie facts being established, the butter and eggs were confiscated. From Lien. SchotlicH's Command. Rapidity of Naval Movements. Little Trouble apprehended with the Indians. St. Lons, Oct. 20. Gen. Schoffield with his advance has reach ed Elkhorn Tavern, Arkan*as, and established liis headquarters there. Telegraphic commu nication is completed from Gen. Curtis’ quarters to Elkhorn Tavern. Geu. Schoffleld sends the intelligence that the enemy are making for the Boston Mountains. Gens. Steele and Osterbaus with their di visions, are at Pi lot. Knob, advancing against the enemy under McBride and Parsons. An advance of two regiments of retails wits at West Plains three days ago. Brig. Gen. Warren is at Salem watching them. Acting Admiral Porter being yesterday re quested to co-operate will) Gen. Curtis iu cer tain matters down tile Mississippi, replied from Cairo in twenty minutes that his movement hail commenced. Recent orders from Washington extend tiie command ot Geu. Curtis over Arkansas. Mis souri, Alton City, Kansas, Nebraska and Col orado. Gov. Evans of Colorado, in an interview with Gen. Curtis, states that the alarm which was felt iu Colorado in reference to the In dians, is passing away, the tribes in that terri tory not seeming interested in the uprising of the Minnesota savages. To make things sure Gen. Curtis has consented that two regiments remain iu Colorado; one mounted shall re main at home to preserve peace. Gen. Fremont arrived here yesterday. He comesas a witness in the McKiuistry case,and may be detained several days. FROM LEXINGTON. Dumont in pursuit of Morgan. Capture of Two Federal Trains. Louisville, Oct. 20. In the recent re*«“l raid upon Lexington we killed Irom live to ten rebels and wounded fifteen, among whom was Maj. Sami. Morgan of Nashville, cousin to John Morgan, who w as shot through the neck und will die. We also captured and parolled one hundred and eighty rebels. John Mfirtrtin left I .•itt'fonf'ohnrcr rneineiLm morning with about 1200 men,closely pursued by Gen. Dumont's forces, which have captured tllty to one hundred. At three this morning 3 or 400 of Morgan’s men, at Cox s Creek, six and half miles this side of Iiardslown, captured a federal train of 81 wagons, 51 of which were loaded. They carried off the wagons and those having charge of the train, except Lt. Barr of the 24th Ohio in command, who escaped. The wagons be long to Gen. Wood’s division and were coming towards Louisville. Morgan then went to wards Bardstowu and about daylight captured another federal train, the number of wagons in which is unknown, 2 miles from Bardstowu. Thence Morgan went to Boston with the supposed intention to burn the railroad bridge. There the rebels shot Thomas Marlow, o!' Nelson county, Kv., after capturing him. Gen. Dumont, yesterday afternoon, was near Lawrencebnrg, in pursuit of these rebels, and only forty minutes in their rear. There is nothing from Buell’s or Bragg's forces to-night. I.oss of steamer Hazel Dell, Banishment of Secesh Families. Cairo, Oct. 20. There Is nothing from Commerce to-day. The ollicers of the steamer I’ike, which arriv ed to-night, reported having seen a small band ol guerillas at different point between Smith land and Caseyville. 2000 rebels are reported back of the latter place, and are only prevent ed from taking possession of the town by the presence of two gunboats. The steamer Hazel Dell struck a snag yes terday and sunk in Southland Bar. The steamer Eugene, (lorn Memphis, brought one regiment w ith a battery to Island No. 21, where they landed to punish the rebels who tired into the steamers Dickey and Continental on Friday. They have instructions from Gen. Sherman to destroy everything in the neigh borhood. Twenty secesh families have been banished from Memphis, as a punishment for the guer illa outrages on the river. FROM WASHINGTON. Decisions of tlie Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Washington, Oct. 20. The following decisions have been made by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: The phrase “kept for use,” employed in reference to silver plate, is construed to except silver which is in possession of a faindy or its mem bers as souvenirs of keepsakes. The plate property taxable is that which has been pur chased lor the use of the family, or has been I presented to the family, as part of the house hold furniture, and is such as is kept for use, whether for ornament or actual service. In i the execution of the law Assessors are direet I ed to allow owners of silver ware to have the same weighed ami to make a report thereof.— A stamp will lie required upon every certifi cate which has or may have a legal value in any court of law or equity. When a manu facturer has new goods on hand at the place of manufacture, but has not taken out license nor kep| his mill iu operation since Sept. 1st, such goods are subject to duty whenever sold or removed from the place ol manufacture.— In stamping promissary notes, or other instru ments requiring stamps under the provisions of the excise law, stamps of a smaller amount T iu numbers sufficient to amount to the sum of the stamp required, can be used provided they are of the kind denominated for the particular j instruments drawn. The following decisions concern the liability j of iron castings to taxation: 1st, All castings which are so well and generally known as to have a commercial value, niiist be taxed as manufactures when sold or removed from the j manufactory. 2d, Other castings made upon speculation of a machinist, but which are not known to the trade in themselves, and are de signed for articles subject to taxation in an advanced state, are exempt, not being manu factures in the contemplation of the laws. It may be be difficult to draw the line, and the Assessor’s or Assistant Assessor's best judg ment will be required. As an example, car wheels belong to the first class. The following regulations have been issued in reirard to the tax upon manufactures pro auced since Aug. 31, and delivered under con I tract of sale made prior to the first of July I l.,*«. la 'Cl... ..a. upon such goods without regard to the fact of such contract. 2d, The manufacturer w ill be authorized to collect of the purchaser the amount of the taxes so paid, w henever satis factory proof shall be furnished to the Com missioner of Internal Revenue that the con tract was made prior to the llrst day of July last, and in good faith between the parties anil toward the government, and that the taxes properly assessetl upon such poods or manu factures have been actually paid by the seller. FOUR DATS LATER I ROM El ROPE. Arrival of the Steamship Bavaria off Cape Race. Cape Race, Oct. 20. The steamship Bavaria, from Southampton j the 8th, for New York, passed this Point at 4.30 1’. M. yesterday, and was intercepted by the News Yacht. The Bavaria experienced heavy westerly gales during the entire passage. The steamship Bohemian, from Quebec, ar rived out on the 8th. GREAT BRITAIN. The steamer Iowa, for Mobile, heavily laden with stores for the Confederates, was run into j and sunk in the Clyde. Oen. Cliuiigarnier denies that Mr. Lincoln has offered him the coinmaad of the Federal i forces. The Times says the emancipation proclama tion is a political concession to the Abolition ist wing of the Republican party. When the j Union existed, the Constitution gave no right either to the President alone, or to the Presi dent and Congress combined, to abolish slav ery. Emancipation was a thunderbolt placed in Mr. I Lincoln’s band to destroy the whole so- I eial organization of the South at a blow, which he has assumed the right to launch, but he is without power to enforce the decree. The North must conquer every square mile of the South before it eau make the proclamation j more than waste paper. The Times also says commercial orders from j New York show a strong impression amoug j the leading merchants that the termination ol j j the war will ultimately occur from the crisis I i of confusion in the North. FRANCE. VeraCrnz letters give a different account of the state of affairs in Mexico Irom what the French papers have published, Juarez is far from giving up the contest, and is preparing a desperate resistance to the French. The city j of Mexico is loi titled, and tile road from Ori- zaba will be delemled by inches. The Paris Bourse was excited, and rentes had declined 1-2 per cent., being quoted at 75f. ITALY. The King lias signed a decree granting an amnesty to all persons concerned in the acts and attempts which took place lately In the southern provinces, with the exception of de serters from the army. The Sicilians had been disarmed in conse quence of numerous assassinations. PORTUGAL. The Queen has arrived at Lisbon. SPAIN. The Spanish escorlierou has been torn down in Mexico. PRUSSIA. The Crown Prince and Princess are about j to proceed on a tour through Switzerland and i J Italy. The Budget is still under discussion in tlic Berlin Chamber. The Hanoverian government has declined to join in a treaty of commerce with France. RUSSIA. Scamoyski has been banished from the whole j of Russia. TURKEY. Tlie demolition of the Belgrade barricades 1 j has commenced. CHINA. The rebels arc moving to obstruct the con- veyanee ol silk. I Colonel Ward has captured three cities. A treaty has been concluded between China i and Belgium. JAPAN. AtTiira tvopa oniot l,nt un on 1 1 the party favorable to foreigners was immi nent. The Jeddo government was doing its utmost to maintain order. The British and French Legations have been increased. AUSTRALIA. Ten thousand pounds more have been re mitted for the Lancashire operatives. A frightful inundation had occurred, and the damage was immense. Lunburg the explorer has returned after successfully crossing the Australian continent. He reports favorably. Rumored Attempt of the Rebels to Cross the Potomae. Their Eepulse by the Federals. _ Philadelphia. Oct. 20. The Harrisburg Patriot and Union of this morning says: "As usual on Sunday, the city Wits tilled with exciting rumors yesterday, the most important of which was the crossing of the Potomae rivet at Hancock by a large rebel force, and their repulse by the Union troops, with considerable slaughter on both sides. A dispatch to this effect was received by Gov. Curtin. At the time of hearing this item, however, no dispatches have been received by us confirming the above rumor.” The Labels Reported Evacuating Winchester. Philadelphia, Oct. 20. The Star of this evening lias information from Aldie and Middlebury that the inhabi tants there yesterday morning, believed the rebels were evacuating Winchester. At Manassas J miction on Saturday, the in habitants were expecting rebel cavalry at Cutlett’s Station. Gen. Stahl reports to Gen. Sigel that on the 13th three thousand rebels entered Suiekers ville from Winchester to protect the return of Stuart’s cavalry force on the next day. On the 14th the whole recrossed the Shenandoah ami proceeded on their way to rejoin their main body under Lee. Bailing of a Steamer. St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 20. The steamship Kuropa, from Boston, was boarded oil Cape Race at 4 o'clock Sunday af ternoon, and News from New York to Satur day evening put on board. Route of Rebels in Missouri. Jwfefwon City, Oct. 20. The rebel force that crossed the Missomi river and seized the steamer Emily at Port land, wm« under Porter, arid was afterwards intercepted at the California House, near Waynesville by Lt. Col. Sigfeiy and scattered. No particulars of the aflhir are received. More rebels are said to have gathered at Port land, and measures have been taken to attack or intercept them. In the meantime, and un til the danger is removed, several steamboats are detained here and at Herman. All of the rebel bands in Missouri seem to be endeavoring to make their way out of the State in the shortest time practicable. Commercial. fPcr Bavaria off Cap* Raee.l LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—The sales for two days were 17,000 bales, including 12,000 to specu lators and exporters. The market closed buoyant at an advance ot 2 ft Id for American, and 94 ft 92 for Suratc. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF8 MARKET.— Flour quiet but steady. Wheat steady. Corn quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef heavy. Pork dull. Bacon declining. Lard inactive. Tallow declining. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes steady. Sugar nuiet. Coflee steady. Rice quiet and steadv. Rosin (full at 28s. Spirits Turpcntiue nomi nal at 12**. LONDON MARKET. Sugar heavy. Tea quiet. Tallow quiet. Rice steady. Coffee steady. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—Consols closed at 941 a 942 tor money. AMERICAN SECURITIES;—Erie 3d moatgage bonds declined do 4th bonds declined Erie Rail Oats—In moderate request; sales of Jersey, North ern and Western at 55 ft 59. road advanced; do preferred advance 2; Panama Ruilrcad 4th mortgage advanced 1; Pennsylvania 2d mortgage advauccd. New York Market. New York, October 20. Cotton—lower; sales 500 bales at 58 for middling uplands. Flour—State and Western 10 ft 15c lower; Super fine State 6 25 ft 6 35; Extra State 6 66ft6 85; Round Hoop Ohio 7 25 ft 7 35; Western 6 26 ft 7 15; Extra Western 6 80.ft 7 20; Southern heavy; Mixed to good 6 80 aks. These, together with the three other battle-flags, go to make tip tile number of tlte capture.—[Baltimore Clipper., Secretary Smith on the War. Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Inte. rior, was recently on a visit to Indiana, and while at Indianapolis he addressed his fellow citizens upon the condition of public affairs. We make the following extract from a report of his remarks on tliet occasion; He did not shut his eyes to the fact that some of our people were crying out for )>eaee. In the name of God, upon what terms do they want it? He for otic knew no such word as compromise and would listen to none." Noth ing hut an unconditional surrender and the punishment of traitors would meet with the approbation of the people. Tlte government holds the power to sup press tlte rebellion, and it will tie done. The Sou 111 have no more men to force into the ar my. It is their last great struggle, aud they are losing them by thousands upon tlte Held and by sickness. Tlte question of free gov ernment was now oil trial and must lie settled. He complimented Indiana upon tlte bravery of iter troops and the proud position occupied by iter, and closed by exhorting all to rally around the banner ol our common country, and as one man stand by tlte government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion and vindicate the au thority of the general government. Col. Van Derveer, of Ohio, a life-long Democrat, a constituent of Vallandigliam, tints \vrnti> (rnm lii Middle St.,] where be is prepared to execute LIKENESSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, From Minature to Life si*e, PHOTO GRAPHS In India Ink, Water, or Oil Colors. Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo types, Ambrotvpcs. kc. The subscriber has made some important changes in hi* Rooms, which facilitate the making of the Cartes* ick or deceased persons’ pictures taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) in the city may be seen at his Reception Room, 96 Middle Street, up bue short flight of stairs, oppo site Casco Bank. Rooms free to all for examination of Specimens. J. IT. P. BCItMIATI. octTtf Trusses Trusses Trusses THOS. G. LORING, A potheoary, AND PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER, Devotes personal attontion to the application of TRUSSES to Adults and Children. SHOULDER BRACES and ELASTIC STOCK INGS constantly on hand. liF1-i'he Poor liberally considered. ocl8 Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have this day formed a Copart nership under the Arm name of 9 Goold Waite, for the purpose of carrying on the SAIL-1VIAKING BUSINESS, and have taken the loft formerly occupied by Wra. Goold, No. 117 Commercial Street, Head of Long Wharf, where they are prepared to execute all orders promptly and faithfully. WILLI AM GOOLD, A 11. WAITE. Portland, Oct. 16. 1862. ocl8 d3w* Flour, Oil, Sugar, Teas. Ac. A/\ BARRELS Indiana Family Flour. Ovjyj 500 Ohio Extra 600 P rtland Kerosene Oil. Lard and Whale Oil. Mecca Lubricating do.—a very superior article for Machinery. 150 Crushed, G ranulatcdand Pow dered Sugars lOO Coffee Cru.diod do. 11 lids. Muscovado do. 2000 asks Nails. 600 Halt Chest* Oo. Tea. 200 Boxes Tobacco. For sale bv 11 ERSEY. FLETCHER k CO.. 159 Commercial, corner Union Street. ocl8 3wd& w uni rTiiivi: xru* CROSMAN 8r POOR Have received, at No. 70 Fox Block, The celebrated HASHEESH CANDY, and MADAM DUPONT S PERFUMES. octTtf DUTCH FLOWER BULBS. Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus Xarcissus, etc. For sale by WILLIAM SPAHKOW, Brown’s Block, Union street. Portland, Oct. 11—dlw I. D. MERRILL A CO.. PLUMBERS, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Water Closets, Urinals, Force and Suction Pumps, Bath Boilers, Wash Bowls, Silver Plated tf Brass Cocks, of all kinds constantly on hand. All kinds of tixturcs for hot and cold water set up in the best manner. All orders in city or country personally attended to I. I>. MERRILL. JOHN BOM). 3. I>. MERRILL. aug4dly Another Lot of Monitor Hats! m SOMETHING sew I-1 for a SILK HAT, just out at HARRIS’, Opposite Post Office. oct4 lwedis Baton Boarding School. WINTER SESSION. TH E Winter Session of the Eaton Boarding School for Boys, located at Kent’s Hill, Keadtield, Me., will commence Monday, Nov. 10th, IH&l.aud coutiuue twenty weeks. The best of reference can be given. Please send for a Circular. H. M. EATON A SON. Kent’s Hill, Oct. 13. 1S02. ocl7 d2w “LIVERPOOL SALT, TO ARRIVE. QAO HHDS., per bark "Aberdeen,*’ expected OOU daily. DAISA fc CO. October 18. ed3t FOR SALE TO LET TO LKT. 7IIE Honse No. 12 Maple street, (being 3, ftwl J??8* fr'.'m Pip!“?nt in thorough re Jrtfct'V*! E*G.w»ter tank in attic to supply batlilm )!wi| Jt2d "“t'-bowl, set in chamber, larg! “*"|J?!l*?.,''8'pr!1 ,ncpllar’ R*» »Uo*er the house eveiy coivenience desirable. ojte or the mosi TLXAA art streets or the rtTT—very desiiable dis THERIOHTTENANT. l?qair^fLL LKI Low Tc OctlA—«od8w _ House for Sale. THE Westerly Half of tho DouWeT nement No 17 WV*«’*'irtp Street, Apply to ELIZABETH L. JONES. oct9co—d&wlm Boston, Mass.

Molasses. 2 TiA HHDS Muscovado Molasses, *v/ 9» do Clayed early importation. F or sale bv GEORGE S. HUNT. corner Long Wharf and Commercial street. aept26—d3w. TIIKOCGII TICKETS TO XKW YORK. rUlt.ADKI.I-IIIA. BALTI MORFI and WASHINGTON, and to all parts of the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST, via all the most popular routes and at the lowest Boston rates, for sale by W. D. LITTLE. Agent. Oat. 2. dtf Office 31 Excbauge St. Vermont'Butter. C% TUBS Prime, for sale by AnO J. F. WEEKS k CO. D()ODS. H. C. LOVELL SO^T —dialers ir— Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, 130 Middle Street, Would Inform ‘■‘•PuWtothrth.rta, purchased the S. B. GOWELL »i». rrs» and Frock Coats, Pantaloons and Test*. From many rears’ experience in making caleetione. he claims that the market does not afford more Elegant, Fashionable and Substantial Good* than ho ha* in store. W* The public are invited to call and exaaino. sepl5eod6w SAIL CLOTH. ILIldEJ FLU MCI. WITI nri STMPB. (A substitute for Cotton.) CSILIACII1 CARTAS. WIT■ KIISTIIPI, Of various description*. ALL FROM A O Non. 1 TO ft. Lao ON HAND BOLT ROPE CORDAGE, 4C., For cede by LE MESURIER Sc CHAMPTON. St. Peter Street, QUEBEC. Oct. 11—km FOR BANO-OR. ON THE ROUTE AGAIN. ON and after Oct. 8th, the Steamer Daniel Wkbmtkr. apt. A Wood. will, till further notice, leave Railroad Wharf, foot State street, every Monday, Wedneaday and Friday, at 9 in the evening for Rockland, Cam den, Belfast, Sea report, Bucksport, Wiuterport, Ilampden and Bangor. Leaves Baugor same mornings at 4 o’clock. Fare fVora l’ortiaud to Rockland, S2 00 44 44 44 Camden, 2 00 .Be) last. 2 50 4* 44 44 Sewrsport, 2 50 44 44 44 41 Bucksport, 8 00 44 44 44 44 Winterport, 8 00 44 44 4‘ Hampden, 3 00 44 44 44 Baugor, 300 Oct. 8th. dtf C. C. EATON. XHW FIRM. brow iT&Tda VIS, Produce Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers iu FLOUR PROVISIONS Mo. 3 I'nion Wharf, Portland. C. D. BROWN. J. I*. DAVIS. octTdA wtf HANH00D~How Lost! How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope. prich aix CRWTR. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT AND^ RADICAL CUKEol Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness. Consumption. Epilepsy and Fita; Men tal and Fhvsical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac-By RoBTj. Culver well, m d.. Author of the Gukkn Book, Ac., a “A Been te Tkeauads ef SwMerer*/* sent under seal, in a plain envelop*, to any addraas, postpaid, on receipt of six ceuts, or two poetag* stamps, by Dr. CH J. C. KLINE. 127 Bowirt, N*w York. Fort Uppicr, Box, 4666. June 23. is4md4w HORNE FOR SALE. ONE of the best fkmilv horses in the county; dark bay, sound and kind, tearless of locomotives and cars, and a superior roadster. Enquire at No. 6 Cen tral Wharf. Oct. 11-dlw Excise Tax. First Collection District, Assessor's Offlce, I City Building, Foktlamp, October 1st, 1861. 1WTOTICE is hereby given that the lists, valuation# 11 and enumeratioi s. made and taken withiu the County of Cumberland under tin* authority of the act of Congress approved by the Fresident of th* Uuited States, Juiy 1st, 1862, and known as the Ex cise Act. may be examined at my olhee iu Fortlaud. in said countv, ou ami after the tifteenth day of Oc tober, A. D. 1862. and on the thirty-iirst dav of said October, at the otf.ee aforesaid, appeal* will be re ceived and determined by me, relative to any erro neous or excessive valuations or enumeration## by the Assistant Assessors of the several assessment dis tricts withiu said countv. NAtU L G. MARSHALL, Oct. 11—tf Aimior. Wanted Immediately, 25 GOOD COAT MAKERS. Inquire at oclS tfWOODMAN, TRUE A CO. OUt, Rosewood, Black Walnut and Oak mouldings. AT loweat cuh prico*. in quantities to salt the trade. Ship Moulding, made and flniahedito order by MORRISON CO., Market Square.

Page 4

_MISCELLANY. An Adair of Honor. Bob Johnson, who keeps a fashionable bar ber's shop onCatnbridge street, ami Sam Jack son, who is in the pie and ice cream line, two of the shining lights in the bon ton circle of negro aristocracy of this city—men who have but little respect lor the niggers down South and rather blame Charles Sumner for his at tempts to procure emancipation and equality— had a misunderstanding recently, at a soiree, caused by Johnson paying extra attention to the mulatto charms of the female whom Jack son is about to honor with his hand and name. She is thoroughly acquainted with the pie and cream business, and will assist her husband af ter the wedding and the usual tour—Chelsea beach and back. The misunderstanding between the two men wasof so serious a nature that Jackson struck his friend, and after the blow 1 he negro aris tocracy shook their heads and saw no way in which the affair could be adjusted without ap peal to arms. Ill lact, Mr. Johnson intimated as much when lie left the party. He said: “Hit nigger lias struck me on de nose. For dat IM hub his heart’s blood. If I don’t, d—n me. I’ll slioot ’em like a crow.” Tills energetic language being reported to Jackson, be was observed to smile, nut at the same time bis color changed until it resembled one of his ice creams after a long journey through a coal hole. But he managed to say that “ne was ready for ’em any time,” and as these words were reported to Johnson a chal lenge was at once issued. YVe cannot report alt the formalities which were gone through by the seconds ami princi pals. It is enough to know that the men found a place where they could have a crack at each other, and that they arrived on the ground with formidable looking pistols,and after some trouble were stationed, face to taee, twenty feet apart. nor at ease, and each 011c mentally wished that the police would make their appearance and interfere. While they were in this frame of mind Johnson’s pistol was accidentally dis charged. The principals ami seconds jumped more than a rod, while Jackson shouted: “Dat nigger hah his shot now I hah mine,” aud shutting both eyes he blazed away, but without effect. “Now,” said the darkey, who had tired last, HI is satisfied, and will shake hands.” “I is satisfied, too,” said Mr. Johnson, laying his hand on his heart. “I believes dat 1 was ■truck under a mistake.” “Dat so” muttered the other, “IHidn’t know dat it was you.” After such a satisfactory apology the par ties shook hands, and are now warmer friends than ever. Both are called men of spirit, and are looking for military laurels. Perhaps they will Hud them. The Highest Balloon Ascent. Late English papers contain reports of as cents made by M. Glaisher, an aeronaut, who has reached a higher elevation than had ever before been attained. Una recent trip he as cended to a bight of live miles and three quar ters (30,300 feet.) Approaching that point, he observes, the corrected barometer read 10.8 inches. In endeavoring to wet the bulb, I could not see the column of the mercury. I rubbed my eves, then took a lens and also fail ed. I endeavored to reach some brandy which was lying on the table at about the dis tance of a foot, and found myself unable to do so. Mv «ight became more dim. I looked at the barometer and saw it at 10 inches, (till decreasing fast, aud just noted it in my hook. Reading was at this time about 93-4 inches, implying a bight of about 5 3-4 miles, as a change ol an iuch in the reading of the barometer at this elevation takes place on a change of bight of about 2500 lent; I felt I was losing all power, and endeavored to rouse mvself by struggling and shaking. 1 attempt ed to look at (he barometer again; my bead fell on one side. I struggled and got it right, and it fell on the other, and finally fell back wards. Mv arm, which bad been resting on the table, fell down by my side. It became more misty and dually dark, and I sank un consciously to sleep.” The writer continued insensible for some time, but his place was taken by Mr. Coggs well, who ascended still higlier, until the bar ometer is believed to have marked only eight inehes, implying that they were then six and a half miles above the ground The tempera ture was then some degrees above zero; on leaving the surtaee it was lilty degrees Fahren heit. The descent was made without any ac cident. Pigeons let loose at an elevation of four miles tell down like stones, and were ta ken up dead on the ground. An old bachelor is a poor critter. lie may bave beam the skylark or (what's nearly the same thing) Miss Kellogg and Carlotty Patti sing; he may have hearn Ole Bull fiddle, and all the Dodworths toot, an’ yet he don’t know nothin’ about music—the real ginuine tiling— the music of the laughter of happy, well-led children! And yon may ax the father of sich children home to dinner, teelin’ werry sure there'll be no spoons iiiissin' when lie goes away. Sich fathers never drop tin tlve-cent pieces into the contribution box, nor palm shoe-pegs off onto blind bosses for oats, nor skedaddle to British site when their country's in danger— nor do anything which is really mean. I don’t mean to intimate that the old bachelor is up to little games of this sort—not at all—but I repeat lie's a poor critter. He don’t live here; he only stays. lie ought to ’pologize, on behalf of his patients, for bein’ here at all. The happy married man dies in good stile at home, surrounded by his w eeping wile and children. The old bachelor don’t die at all—lie sorts of rots away, like a pollo wog’s tail.—Artemas Ward. Uncle Eb, as we used to call him, among lots of good qualities, had a failing. He did love liquor, but such was the state of his cred it that no one would trust him. He therefore resorted one day to a trick to answer the de sire of his appetite. He took two case bottles, put a quart of water into otte of the bottles, put one of them in each pocket, and started off for the store. “I’ll take a quart of ruin,” said Uncle Eb, j placing the empty bottle on the counter. The rum was put up, and the bottle put in his pocket, when Uncle Eb pulled from his i purse what, at a distance, seemed a quarter oi a dollar. “This is nothing but tin, Uncle Eb,” said the trader. “Eli? it’s a quarter,” said Uncle Eb. “It’s all Iv’e got.” “Very well, you can't have*the rum.” Uncle Eb, without much demurring, pulled j from his pocket the quart of water. The Ira- der took It and poured it into his rum-barrel, aud off walked Uncle Eb. Artemas Ward says: “The red man of the forest was fonn’ly a very respectful person. Justice to the noble aboorygine warrants me in saying that origgernerly lie was a majestic Cliss. At tht* time when Ohrin. arrnve mi th»*s** shores, (I allude to Chris. Columbus,) the sava jis was virtoous and happy. They were inno cent of see»ssion, rum, draw-poker, and sin fulness gin’rally. They didn't discuss the sla very question ns a custom. They had no Con gress, faro banks, delirium tremens, or Associ ated Press. Their habits were consequently good. Late suppers, dyspepsia, thieves, ward politicians, pretty waiter girls, and other me tropolitan retiueineuts were unknown among them.,, ,1Mobe Hay.”—An old gentleman who tvns always bragging how folks used to work in his younger days, one day challenged his two sons to pitch on a load of iiay as last as he could load it. The challenge wns accepted, the hay wagon driven round, and the trial com menced. For some time the old man held his own very creditably, calling out, “More hay! more hay 1” Thicker and faster it came. Tile old man was nearly covered; still he kept cry ing “More hay! morehuy!” At length.strug gling to keep on the top of the ill-arranged heap, it began lirst to roll, then to slide, and at last off it went from the wagon, and the old man with it. “What are you down here Ibr?” cried the hoys. “I came down after hay!”— answered the old man, stoutly. “Snobs,” said Mrs. Snobs to her husband,the other day. after the ball, “Snob*, why did you dance with every lady in the room last night before you noticed me?” “Why, my dear,”said the devoted Snobs, “I was onlypracticing what we do at the table—reserve tbc best tor the last.” _ A little fellow weeping most bitterly, was suddenly interrupted by some amusing occur rence. lie bushed his cries Ibra moment—the train of thought was broken. "Ma,” said lie. renewing his snuffle, ami wishing to have hiheiu Duty 10 pc ad vat. Pearl P lb.6$g} 6; Pot.6 7 A p|tlc«. tireou bbl.SIf2> 2 Sliced p lb.5 tic Cored p lb.4 eg. 5 Uneored p lb.2 v& 3 llrra Duty: 3> Pc. Pilot p 100 lbs.. .55 g; 5j Ship .a4 4j Crackers per bbl.. 3a\ 3; Crackers, p 100 35 «g40c Cuter. Duty 4e V* lb. Family p lb.18 *21c Store.’.14 a 15 Itni n Marrow p btttliS* 102238 Pea.2 25 2 *52 Blue Pod... -2 12 i 'ii ndlrs* Duty Sperm and IPa.r8c. Steartne be, Tallow 2$c p lb. Mould p lb.13c*13$ Sperm .28 >*3o Chrmt*. Duty: 4c p lb. Vermont p lb. 92} 9$ New York. 9«* 9) l-©a I—(Retail.! Duty From Hr. Provinc es free, other foreign Hi tumeuous 51 10, till oth er kinds 60c p ton. Cnmberl’d p ton.59*. 5} Whittath...8j a; Lehigh.8v« Franklin. 8$® Coffee. Duty 5c p lb. Java p lb .28 *39c St. Domingo.23 *24 Rio 231*24$ Mocha.none. Cordage. Duty Tarred 2\c, Manil la 2\, all other S\ p lb American p lb 13 *13$ Ru««ia .15 *16 Manilla .»2$ 13 Bolt rope, Russia 151*16 do. Manilla.12$.* 13 Oiural* p bbl. SI 3>* 135 Drinji and Dye*. Dutu: t> lb— Oil Cinna mon 82, 0/1 Ainvouts ana Ofto of Hose SI 60, Oil Bergamot, Cassia and ("ores SI, Hydriodate Potash 75c,, (rude Brimstone S3 and Rot! do. &G p ton, Alcohol 40c V fful. Alum p lb.3) a, 4c Aloe*.15 v«25 Arrow Root.17 40 Borax.22 u.25 Brimstone (roll)., ilia 5 Bi-Carb. So«la.G a G^ Sulphur.G vti G] Sal Soda.. 3 u 4 Camphor.1 40 150 Cream lartar.... 35 ct4G Logwood ex.... I'M 12 Magnesia.2^ aS-l Indigo, M'la, line.8lL Jb. Currants, Fig*. Plums, prunes and Itai• sins f»c p lb. Citron 31 pc ad cal. Almonds—.Iordan p lb. Soft Shell.13 «16c Shelled.25 ^/30 Currant*.12 a 13 Citron.32 ®35 PM Nirs." Fig*, common.... none. ew K'cme.25c Lemons, p case. .Si i family.GJ«/ 0; Canada super No.l none. 44 fancy.none. 44 extra.none. 44 super'r ext.none. Kve Flour.4f Corn .3\iv 3‘ Buckw’t FPr p lb 2c^ 2 (•rain* Duty Corn and Oats 1 )c Ftyi and B vrley 18e, mm Wheat 20c p bu. Froir Br. Provinces free. Rvo...91 a 951 tfii'd at less thai 20c P tb Or. orer 20c 6 e ad rat. Slaughter Hides. .h /n) 6 Calfskin*.9 alO Cuontta Cow— S’amrhtored.. I 60-7» l 7 Fc ad ral. New York, light. ,2o «22c do. ind. wts. 23 «25 do. heavy 23 «25 do. slaughter .26 «28 Amor, Calfskins. .63 »,75 Sl’ter Wax Leath.16 174 Lend. Duty Pig lAc F lb. Am. Tig F 100 !b.£7?£ 8 Foreign Fig.7j*£ 8 Sheet and ripe. .9 9j Lime. Duty 10 Fc 0*1 ral. Rockland, cask 66 @70c I do. No. 4 .14 ,g Shipping Lumber.12 a 14 Spruce..10 a 12 Hemlock.8 a in Box Sh'ks.(cash) 46 «5« 3} Laths, Spruce— 115 a 1 20 do. Fine.1J.« lj Red Uak Stave* .20 a35 Mol. 11 hd. Shooks 11 euds, city 2 62 a 2 75 Sugar do. city. .25o«270 do. do. c’trv .125.a 1 60 ounirv urn 3101. II lid. Shooks.. 150&162 Slash.1 45 a 1 50 Hoops.£25 @28 Hackmatack Tim ber, y tun.8 @10 >1 ol:» Duty 6c y yai. Cienftigos. Cuba c;.v ed... 31 "32 do. do. tart .26 "27 dS, MIM>t ado 88 u 35 New Orleans. Portland Syrup, hlids..24 do. bbls 20 \ail«. Duty: (11/lc, tVrought2c, Assorted 8c y tb. Cask.3 47 §3 GO N.ivnl Slorra. Duty Turpentine. Bogin, Pitch, Tar20 >c ad raf., Spirits Turpentiue 15c y oaf. I ar (in kegs)y gal.80c $1 Pitch (Coal 1 ar). .S4l a Busin. 18 "20 lurpcntiiicygal. 245@2 60 On ku in. Duty Free. American.8J@ 9j Oil. Dufy Sperm, Whale and other Fish Oils of for eign fisheries 20 yc ad val., Linseed. Hempseed and ]{apesced%8c y ga/,t Of ire 23c, Salad 50c, Palm. Seal and Cocoa nut 10c y y al. Portland Kerosene I!!iiinitial g Oil 50 @55c Machine.75 Ciarine. Sperm Winter.. 165al70 whale, ref. Wint 83 aH5 do. Crude.75 @78 brand Hank and Bay Chaleur.. 819] «214 Shore.18* bbl....t?7*,& 84 Rice. Duty leaned lie, Pad dy lc l> lb. lticc i> lb.61& 7i R uni. Port ai ddlatfUod.46 §tfe Salrraiun. Saleiatus p lb.7c Sail. Duty In bulk 18c, and in bags 24c t> 100 lbs. Turk's Is., hhd. (8 bus.).f2|@ 2? Liverpool.2] a 2l Cadiz.2»a 2? Sacks Salt.12«i« 125 or’d Butter Salt. .20 Hiarch. Duty 20 t*c ad val. Pearl.5$ 5 64 Potato.2ya. 2; shot-1> 100lbs sy^io Soap. Duty 35 p>C ad val. ILeathe Lore’s, Trow bridge Smith's Kx trm No. 1 j» lb .i 9 iFamily do.7*7$ No. 1.7 7 Fugle No. 1.GJ.& 6j 6tar.51 a "tj Cartlle.12 i a 16 Crane’s.9-0:92 Spice*. Duty: (linger Pont be, (Iround 519 Seed*. Duty Linseed 16c bn., Canary $1 1> bu., Mus tard 8c 1> lb. Herds Lrass.?2 'a 2f Western lover. 7*;« 8c Bed Top.83 g 3] Linseed.21g Canarv.Sf'jg 3} Sugar. Duty: Mrlado2c,not above So. 12 2hr, above So. 12 and not above 15 3c,above So. 15 and not abort 2*1 3]e. abive So. 2t) and re fit d 4.- 1» lb. Portland A.a) lie. A A n do. Yellow .none. F.xtra Yellow.none. Muscovado.91310 do. in bond.71 u Havana Brown.... 10512] do. White.. .11! a 13 New Orleans.1’H c ad val. American relined .815; 9c iBough.6J5 do. common. 55 58 hal I' tbs beet br’da (56 ^.78 do. ined. good.60 :««53 do. common.. .55 'a58 Natural Leaf, tbs £1 •w 1| Fare,'. in Foil.1$4@ 2 Tin. Duty 1*ig 15c, Plates 25 ■pc ad ral. Ilanca. cash 38cS' Straits, cash. 34( w36$ IMateM’liar l.C 81H «12 do. 44 LX. .133.044 Coke.9J a 10 W onH. Hard, retail.8*51 a 7 Soft, 41 4j 5 Twine. /hity: 35 pc ad val. Cotton Sail.50 :255c Flax .40 a Baleing.45 «50 Hemp ....26(2 India.14 214$ Va rni*h. Furniture.£2 (2 3 Coach.3 m 4 Damar.3 8i Wool. Duty: ('outing 18c p lb and under 5 b)c, over 18c to 24c p lb 3c, over 24c 9c p lb. Fleece.45 '255c I Latnbs.45 (253 1 Zinc. Duty: In bind;* nr pig* He, in sheets 2c p ib, i manufactures of 30 pc ad rat. lMg* and slabs.5f® 5$ Sheet Most*]maun.-9| receive ai *i examine tin* aims the cieditoit to the estate of Daniel Ingersoll. late of Windham, in said County, deceased, heiebv g.ve no tice that six months fiom thcTthday of October, A.D. 1872. will be allowed to raid cieditors for bunging in their cairns and proving their debts, and they will attend lor the pm pose of teceiviug such claims and proot- at the dwelling liou*** of Charles Hunnewells. in Windham, on the last F liday ol October, Novem her, December, and January, fiom one till lour o'clock in tile af’en oon. JOHN WEBB. 1 EDWARD ANDERSON, i Commiartoncr, Windham, October 7th, 18U2. w3w!7* THE undersized having been appointed by the 1 Judge of Probate lor the County of Cumberland, Commissioners to receive and examine the c airn* of 1 the creditors to tire estate of Daniel W. Anthoine, j late of Windham, in said County, deceased, hereby give notice tl at six month* from the 7th dav of Octo ber, A. D. 1*12, will be allowed to said creditors for bringing in their c’aiins ai.d proving their debt*, ai d that they will attend for tire pur pose of receiving such claim* and proof at the dwelling house of El bridge >avwood, in Wii dhatn, on the last Thursday of October, November, December, and January, tie in one till four o'c’ock in the afternoon. SEWARD M. BAKER, I Com mi* J A MKS t .OWEN II ANSON, j sioners. Windham, Oct. 7,18U2. »3«17* At a Court of Probate held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, on the hist Tuesday of October, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixtv-two, 1ALEANOR ALLEN, "Executrix of the last Will Jaud Testament of Jo6iah Allen, late of Guy, in said County, deceased, having presented her first ac count of administration of sain estate forprobate: It was Ordered, That the said Executrix give notice to all person* interested, bv causing notice to be pub lished throe weeks successively in the Maine state Press, j ilted at Portland, that they mav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portlai d, on the first i uesday of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew caii*pt if any they have, j w hy the same should not be allow ed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, attest: w3w 17* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of Probate held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of October, in the year of our Lord eigh- teen hundred and sixty-two, JOHN WEBB, Administi ator of the estate of Dan- iel W. Anthoine, late ol Windham, in said County, deceased, having presented hi* petition for license to sell and convey certain Real E-state of said deceased, a* described in said petition, an advantageous offer having been marie theielor, It was Ordered,that the said Administator give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successivelv in the Maine State Press printed at Portland, that they mav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the tirst I ucMtay of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, Attest, w3w 18# EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court ok Probate held at Portland, within and lor the County ol Cumberland, on the Hist j Tuesday of October, in the year of our Lord eigh teen bundled and sixty-two, SARAH S HOPKINS, named Executrix in a ccr ain instiument, pm porting to be the la are offered to subscribers in shares of $20 each. Maps, with full information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agent, 102 Middle Street, Portland. Judo dtf —■A———■■— MISCELLANEOUS. UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! NEW EEOBUITS WANTED! Latest 1 Vo in Headquarters GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BURLEIGH’S, 103 Middle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of Wery description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH'S. Nummer Oiotliiiig If Helling, regardless of Coat, AT BURLEIGH'S. _ MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, with dispatch, and at low prices. CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warranted to tit. I The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at- j BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat- j is fart ion to the purchaser.

OCR STOCK OF C LOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, quality or price, and will bo sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great rise on goods.

1.03 ^Middle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland. July 22. 1*G2. dOm Family (Groceries. E. G. PENNELL CO., Xo. 3GO Consiress Street, HAVE taken store a*» above, and intend to keep a fresh and prime assortment of every kind of FAMILY GROCERIES, Such as Teas. Coffees, Sugars, Spice*, I*ickles, kc., Having made ariangements with some of our best dairies, we also intend to keep supplied with the CHOICEST BUTTER, To be foun in the market; also, Poultry, Vegetables, Eggs, &c. 1000 doz. Eggs wanted Immediately. We respectfully invite a share of public patronage, and promise to give entire satisfaction to those w-Lo purchase of us. Sept. 11, 1862. eod6w H Kn'I1 for th e weary. and eTs ON’S SPRING BED BOTTOM! Patent granted October, 1862. iD. X. Frohock, GENERAL AGENT. Under Pulted Staten Hotel, Portland. ritHIS desirable mechanical arrangement has now .1. been in use a sufficient length of time to slow that it gives entire satisfaction and actually is the more valued the more it is used. This invention is a step in advance of all others in the Spripg /W department, embracing a little more of their excelreueies, and yet happily overcoming all their detects. It is flexible as hair,' and yet so recu perative as to bring itself into place with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the aged and old. and all who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good material warranted strong and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland, June 16, 1862. Hav ing introduced the “Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom” into mv house, after trial. 1 pronounce it to be an easy and healthy bed. I am using several kinds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Anderson fully equal it not better than tin* best. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We have introduced several of the justly celebrat- ed Anderson Spring Bed Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring bed bottom a decid ed preference over any and all othere we have ever used. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to ail hotel keepers who de sire the comloi f of their guests. W. D. McLAI’G II LIN k SON, May 12,1863. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. [From Hon. Josiah II. Drummond.] I am using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’ and I am very much pleased with if. JOSIAH 11. DR I'M MON D. Portland, July 23, 1862. [From Hon. Lot M Morrill.] Having used Anderson’ Spring Bed Bottom, I can cheerfully rocommci d it as an excellent artie’e. Augusta, Aug. 5, 1862. LOT M. MORRILL. Having become tullv satislied of the benefit of the •Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” 1 have purchased three of them at five dollars each, and do most cheer fullv recommend them to tin* public. Waterville, May, 1861. Du. N. R. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K. Frohock has furnished tin* beds in my house with the “Anderson >pung Red Bottom,” and I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which 1 urn acquainted. i2. Rev. E. llAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceived from the proprietors of the follow ing public houses- 1’enobsot Exchauge, baugor. Franklin Mouse, ltangor. Skowhegan House. Skowliegan. Lew iston llousb, Lewiston. Winthroi) House, Winthrop. Elmwood 1 to u se, Waterville. Litchfield inner House. Stoddard House, Farmington. Revere House, Vnssalboro. liallowell House. Hallowed. China House. China. Franklin House, Augusta. Cushnoc House, Augusta. Abbott’s School Farmington. Eaton boys’ boarding School, Kent’s Hill. }ull7d& udm WAITED. \MAN to run a Stationary Engine. Inquire ldake’s bakery, Congress Street. August 90. *dlw RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commenced April Wth, 1802. Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun ^Sy^ wri,lavs excepted) an follows: Augusta n»r Bath, Portland and Boston, at 11.15 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton and Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00P. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains lor stations on that road and at Augusta with the Somerset A Kennebec Railroad for Water* ille, Kendall’s Mills and Skowhcgan, and at Kendall’s Mills with the Penobscot A Kennebec Road for Pitts field, New port and Baugor; arriving same night. Monday Morning and Saturday Evening Truing. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 5.30 A. M., and Bath at 0.30 A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A. M. train tor Lowell ai.d Boston. Leave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, for Bath and Augusta. STAGE CONNECTION!*. .Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.00 P. M., on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for Wiscassot, Damariscotta, Waldoboro’. Rockland and 'i'homa.’don. Stages leave Augusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Bel last, on arrival of train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the Kennebec A Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset A Kennebec Roads. A Freight trains run daily between August* and Port land. B. H. ClLStlMAN, Manager and Superintendent. A u trust a, April, 1862. juue23dtf ANDROSC OGGIN RAILROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Dn and after Monday, Mav 5, 1862, trains will leave Portland for Lewiston and t a. mingtou via Brunswick, at 1 1’. M. Lea*e Farmingtou for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.46 A. M. Freight troius daily between Portland and Lewis ton. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stage leaves Strickland’s Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixfield; returning opposite davs. Sta re leaves North Jay for Fast Dixfield, Dixfield, and Weld, on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage leaves Farmington or New Vineyard. New Portland and Kingfiehl, on Wednesdays and Satur days. returning on Mondays and Ftidays. Stages leave Farmingtou daily, for Strong, Avon and Phillips. Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portland. Saco A Portsmouth, or Kemebec A Port land Depots, in Portland. S. W. EATON, Nup’t. Farmington May 5, 1862 june‘23dtf THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, 8t. I’acl. La Croaae. st. Louis, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SUITII OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road in broad ©cage and is provided with New aud Splendid sleeping Cam. or Tickets sold iu l'urtiaud at lowest Bostou rates by W. D. LITTLE, Agkxt, Office 31 Exchange Street, x oil cau save money by securing tickets at this oft ce. June 23. dawtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber Tler chunts. Ij^ROM November 1st, 1H*»2, to Mav 1st, IP®, the rates of freight on a!l descriptions ot lumber aud timber will advanced 25 per cent. No tin* wood wilfr-e eon e\ed bet ween October 1st, 18*52, and May 1st. 1803. An advance in the rates of tire wood will take place next summer, but iu coi sequence of ehanges in the arrangement for conducting tup wood business, which are about to be made, the Company will not lie able to take tire wood from certain places on the line, so that should any parties make contracts for lire wood tube carried on the railway during the next season, they must understand that thev will do so at their own risk, aud that the Company will not feel themselves bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rates of freight, and from what stations lire wood cau be carried uext summer. C. J. BRYDbES, Managing Director. Montreal, August 1.1802. aOdtf THE BEST COFFINS —AND— CASKETS, To be found iu this city, of every description, finish ed ami trimmed In the ^STeatest Style, ARE AT C. II. BLAKE'S, No. 30 UNION STREET. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. It. also manufacture* SHOW-CASES, DESKS, ASD DRAWER-WORK, Of every description, including Taylor's Self Supporting Drawer, the best Kind ever made. All orders for Repairing Furniture. Varnish ing. Upholstering, ('hair Stilting, (ila/ing, &c., promptly attended td. jul31tt II II. H A Y,

JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS., -HEALER IX Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERU MERY, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCK (NOS, tfc. -ALSO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSENE Oil., LARD OIL, And all other articles usually kept iu a Drug and Taint establishment. ty State Ajrent for DAVIS KIDD’S MAG NETO-ELECllilV MACHINES. eodtwtoctl A. W. BANFIELD, (Succerror to r. J. Forrfstall and Mills Forristall, IMPORTER AMJ DEALER IS ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELBY, STATIONERY, TOYS, kc., 28 and 30 Federal and 106 Congress Streets, ADD1RON W. BANFIELD. Boston. P J. Forristall can be found at the above place. June 23. wly Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS, MEDICAL. BUY ME AND I’LL DO YoU GOOD Health anil Strength Secured, BY' THE USE OF THE GREAT STRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’* ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. ^TOMl’OSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow \J Dock, Trick ley Ash, Thorough wort, Rhubaib, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., all of which are so com pounded as to act in concert, aufc assist Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains ot life, purifvin^ the blood, cleansing it from all humors ami causing it to course through every part of the body; restoring the invalid to health and usefulness. They cure and eradicate from the system. Liver Com plaint, dial main wheel of so many diseases, Jaun dance in its worst forms, all llillious Diseases and foul stomach, Dyspepsia. Costiveness, all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion. Headache. Dizziness. Tiles, Heart burn, Weakness, Tains in the side and bowels, t latu lency, Loss of ap|>etite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er. a disordered Stomach or bad blood, to w hich all are more or less subject in bpring and Summer. More than 20,000 persons have been cured bv this medicine. It is highly recommended bv Thysiciaus everywhere. Try it and vou will never regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Medicine even where at only 25 and cents per bottle. I>rders addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN A C'O., Boston. june21d4m nli\iiviiss clredT A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by DK. II. J. BOTVrOV, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show*: FOR a long time the boy's eye-lids bad been entirely closed. His case was consid IVjKeri’d almost hopeless. The boy was put un dor the care of Dr. H and after great pa tience ami perseverance, with his electrical treatment and with other curatives, he w as able to lift bis eve lids, when it was discovered that a false meinbiaue had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s eye-sight is now entirely restored, ami his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should be known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although I understand that the Doctor has tor many years, in his operation* on these delicate organs—the eye and ear, met with em inent success, he has not deemed it necessary to keep blazing before the public bis surgical skill in this par ticular part of his profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character." Certificate* from numerous of his patients will testify to his successful opeialiens, all of which may be seen at his office. no. juu t ongrcHH street, Cortland. d& wtfinT Eclectic Jledicnl Infirmary. T DIES. DR HI (illE nvites all Ladies who need a rn»*ci all at his rooms. No. 6 1 emple Street,_ 1 find an an ged tor esiiecial l>r. U.’i Eclectie^M^Mmng' Medicines are ii u rival led in efficacy and superior virtue iu regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIEs will find it in>aluah!e iu all case* of ob structionsi after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, mud may betaken with perfect safety at ail times. Sent to auy part of the country with full directions, bv add re-sing I>R HUGHES, No. 0 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Cortland. X IV—LADIES desiring may consult one of their ow n sex. A lady of experience iu constant atteud ance. jull—3in on. lit Eclectic .Vlcdicnl Inlirmarv. Established far the treatment of those diseases in both saxes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE C ONSULTATIONS -Dr. Hughes has for a number of years confined his attention to diseases of a certain cla-s. During his practice he lias treated thousands of cates, and in no instance has he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of l diet. l>r. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his otl.ee. 5 Tern J pie street. Charges moderate, ami a cure guaranteed i in all eases. Separate rooms, so that no one will be i seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other rein.-.lie- fail: cures without dieting i or restriction iu the habits of the patienf; cures with 1 out tin* disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cuies new case's iu a few hours; cures with I out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but I is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper 1 remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta* b!e, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can b oTKAMBUATp. INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPORT. CALAIS* St. JOHN. FALL ARRANGEMENT. Clmtigo of the Days of Nailini;. I r— TIJE Steamer “New Brunswick," I apt. E B. Winchester and Steamer “New Eng'and," t apt. E. Field, will leave lot Flastport and St.John everv Monday and ihursuay. (instead of Tuesday and Friday as hereto fore), commencing Oct. 2d. The Steauiei “New Brunswick" will Ieave Railroad Wharf, loot State Street, every Monday at 5 1*. M. Upturning, ieav es St. John every I hurt-day at 8 A. M Steamer "New England" will leave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, every Thursday at 5 1'. M. Kctnnm.g, leaves St. Joint every Moi day at 8 A M. IT Positively no freight received after 4 o’clock P. 31. ou the day of sai.iug. Through tickets are sold by this line, connecting at East/nirt with stage coaches tor Machia*. and w ith steamer Queen for Bvbbinstan, Calais, St. Stephens and St. Andrew*, and at the latter place over tail way for (anterbury; Woodstock and /button Stations. We also ticket through per steam* rs anti railways for Windsor, Halifax, Zhghtj, Fredericton. Sussex. Moncton. Shntiac, /Vince Edward* Islam!. /‘ictou, Xorth Shore of Sew Brunswick, Mirimichi, and Bay de hat cur. Sept. 24,1862. dtf C. EATON, Agent. M O N T R K A l. Ot EA.\ STEAtlSKIlP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. j* .mm ONEofthe following tirst-class, power tut .Steamer*: HIliKI.'MAN. NORTH ItTi'AMKItH AN. MiKVVEt.lAV .M BA. l.tUIKMlA V AM. 1.0 SAXON. NO j VA MUilAJi—-will sail fiont Quebec every Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with United States mails, every 1 riday. at 1 15 1’. 31., j connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday morning Passage to Liverjtoo]. Londonderry or Glasgow: ritird Class. S3.'). Fiist Class, $77 to ’892—according to accommodation,-—which includes tickets 011 Grand trunk Kail way. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World’s Fair, out and back. $1«». Apply to Fhluionstone. Allan k Co.. .Montreal, or to J. L. FARMER. No. 10 EXCHANGE si., POKTLAND. June 23. 1802. dtf 1 Portland and h Vork Sti-aincrs. M mm The splendid and fast Steamship "C1IESA1 F.AKF:. aptain Sidney rovvlll. will until further notice run l. f-. J as follows: Leave Browns Wharf. Portland, every WF'DNF'S DAY, at 4 P. 31.. and leave Pier 9 North Kiver. New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o’clock, P. M. This vessel is fitted up with tine accommodations for passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and i comfortable route for travellers between New York j and Maine. 1 assage $5.00, including F are and State Kootns. Goods forwarded by this line to and from 3lontreal. Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta. F.astport and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamer belbre 3 P. 31., 011 the day tLat she leaves Portland. F or ft eight or pas-age apply to EMF'.KY Ik FnX. Brown’s Wharf. Portland. II B. i KU3IWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. June 23, 1862. dtf JAMES I*. SLEEPER, FURNISHING UNDERT AK ER, No. Ill Exchange Street, rortlnnd, Residence rear of 411 Congress Street, keens con stantly on hand all the various kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS, N o\v in t'«e, And will make to order am thing of this kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest to the very bk*t. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing, lining and trimming of the above, 1 cau furnish them cheaper than any one else. Aug 0,18C2. JAMES T SLEEPER. PRINTING._ REMOVAL! THE BOOK -AWD JOB PRINTlJiB Establishment FOSTER dr CUSHING, lias been removed from the office over Casco Bask, to the office of tbe DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE STS., FOX BLOCK, Directly orer the Magnetic Telegraph Office. Feurth Story, where all varieties of

Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the meet libera terms. ENTRANCE.-82) EXCHANGE STREET, 0 Orderc left at the counting-room of the Daily Free, aud Maine State Crete, bead of flrtt flight of itairt, will be promptly attended to. XT Tbe office it tupplied with FAST PRESSES AND STEAM POWER And iti capacity and fltcilitlet for doing work in goad ttyle are equal to any in tbe City or State. N. A. FOSTER CO. July 17,1*3. dtf TFTP PnnTTiVTI TtATTNT nnnee STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. Hi EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. Die Proprietors of the PonTLASD Daily rim respectfully Incite attention to their fkeilities for exe cuting, in beautiful style, every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their Establishment is furnished with all the sp proved modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, I Is adequate to do any work demanded in this State. Bnsi&eo Card* of Every Variety, Style and Coat. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. DILL-HEADS RI LED AND CfT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets Circulars in Beery Variety of Type BANK CHECKS, NOTES, AND BILLS OF LADINfi. TAGS PIERCED WITH BOLES k GLITTERED WHEN DESIRED. Policies Printed anil Bound for Insurance Companies. Deed*, Law Brief*, Equity Case*, And other LAW DOCIMF.XTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kind* of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the most fkstidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, A !CI> ALL SORTS Ol HAND BILLS. Portland, June 18fi2. daw COXORESS STREET SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Hiss E. L. Whittier, Principal. THE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. 8th. and Continue 15 weeks. Prior to July 21st, Bill Information can be obtained of the Principal, 349 Congress Stroet. Hours fVora 8 .o 1 o’clock, except Saturdays. After that time ad i plication mar be mad<» at 40 State Street Portland, Juue 23. 1862. 2awl0w