The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 24, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1862. N0 lo0 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, I £kUtor* Is published »t No. 82j EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN Slid HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER CO. T erms: The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at *5,00per year in ad vance. Rates of Ad vert ini nc:: Transient Advertisements, *1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than oue week, *1.25 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, *1.00; 50 cents por week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, f£.00 per square per week. Special Notices, *1.50 per square for first week, *1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for sue insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Leoal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 88 cents per square in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. tr All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors of the Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. ty*The 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 in the morning to 9 in the •veuiug. jy Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as ■hove COMMUNICATIONS. [Correspondence of the Tress.] Camp Life—A Soldier's Advice. Headquarters 37th Red. Mass.Voi.s., 1 year Darnestown, Md..Oct. 14, 1863. Editors Press :—“Who wouldn’t be a sol dier?’’ is a question often asked in camp by those disposed to be humorous; yet many who utter the query, if they were to speak the real sentimeut which animate them, would rcrerse its tenor. While cam)>-life presents very many pleasing phases, it is not destitute of those of the opposite character. It is pleasing to en camp in a beautiful grove, “beside a babbling brook,” the “trees o’erhead enlivened by the twittering of feathered songsters” and the gambols of squirrels; to possess tents cnpable of screening one from the fierce storm, and to know that the commissariat possesses a good ly quantity of wholesome food. But, if this is pleasant, is it not equally un-pleasant to en camp on a sterile plain, distant from palatable water, feed on salt horse and hard tack, and have no tents for shelter? Aud then, to be routed from pleasing dreams of loved ones at home, by the beating of the long roll, to sling a heavy knapsack, don a cartridge box con taining 60 rounds, shoulder a musket, ami march off in a pelting rain storm, you know not whither, because a careless picket has dis charged his gun at a suspicious-appearing horse;—this, we fancy, is not so pleasing as a quiet residence at home, beneatli the old pa ternal roof. Soldiering has its pleasures as well as inconveniences; and those who cannot make up their minds to bear the one uncom plainingly, need not expect to enjoy the other. Adversity only lends additional sweetness to prosperity. If you are a private, and so unfortunate as to have meddling and officious lieutenants and sergeants in command over you, it is bet ter to treat them with the respect due their rank, than to rebel; for the latter course will only render the yoke more galling, while the former will raise you in the estimation of offi cers who can respect manliness. True, it is hard to respect snobbishness, but it may be policy. There are many who wear “shov els”! who are better fitted, both mentally and physically, to wield them; aud while they might honor them in the latter case, in the former they disgrace the rank indicated. Ma ny corporals aud sergeants, feeling the dignity conferred upon them by a little blue ta/>e, are more pompous and officious than a Major Uen eral should he; but that is their failing, and what they lack in brains and gentlemanly bear ing, they seek to hide w ith ill-assumed dignity. A person of position, who is really cnpable of honoring it, is generally modest; it is more often the subservient tool, the sneak.who takes more dignity to himself than is his due. If you have gentlemanly officers to com mand you, and are disposed yourself to cheer fully put up with necessary inconveniences, you will not lack sources of enjoyment. But if you are disposed to whine when everything is not to your liking, you will be miserable most of the time. Therefore, a soldier should make the best of everything, and enjoy him self when he can; for there will, oftimes, be hardships to encounter, which will require nerve to surmount. One need not expect as palatable food in camp as at home; “no one can cook so good a dinner as my mother, or wife,” is a common re mark,—a remark religiously believed by peo ple generally, and soldiers especially. You must not anticipate a downy bed upon which to recline; if, after a long and wearisome march, you can secure a grass-plot upon which to spread your blanket, you may consider yourself fortunate. And if you have a tent to sleep in, you may tha k your stars if your fel low-lodgers are not lousy, or if they are not redoleut with the aroma of filth, which has been weeks accumulating. And, in this con nection, we would advise all soldiers to keep a clean towel, a p!eee of soap, and a fine comb with them, even if they have to leave some other articles behind. You will find filthy peo ple in all regiments; but you must “make the best of it,” and see that you set them a good example. Common courtesies of life should not be ignored in camp, but it is well to limit them; for there are plenty of slovenly beggar; who neglect to provide themselves any arti cles of comfort, but choose to beg, or. what i; much the same thing, borrow, without tin least idea of ever repaying, any article whirl strikes their fancy. It is not very pleasant, 1 know from experience, to refuse those who art destitute; but it is still more unpleasant to giveople is to be be lieved, of the young men and old men, of min isters and maidens, of the present day, their fate was so terrible that the average life of a slave man or woman, after being put into the cane-fleld, was not over eight years. A Catholic priest, one day during the sum i mer of ’47, told the slaves in a sermon, that they were all to be free in twelve years, and that they must begin to prepare for liberty, etc. Like wildfire the news ran over the island, till all had heard the story. Oh! it was touch ing to hear the men and women report the tale in 1859, eleven years after. The poor souls,” (said the wife of a planter who told me the story,)—“ the poor souls did not know how to count time, they were so ig norant and degraded. They rushed home when they heard this good news, and into our presence, exclaiming, Oh! massa, oh! missus, am we free in twelve years?’ and when we told them, Yes, it was so,’ they asked with eager joy, ‘Oh! missus, how long am twelve years, honey and when I told them twelve Christmas days—for they only knew how to measure years by their three days’ festival, at Christmas time—they dropped down their hands and wailed out in despair, ‘Oh! massa, oh! missis, twelve Chritmas! Oh! we not lib dat long, honey—we all’em die—all ’em work dead gone ’fore dat!” The good owners encouraged them, and the bad commenced selling them out of the island, or compelling more intensely hard work, and things went on apparently ns usual until the 8d day of July, 1848, when it was found a plot had been concocted for the general uprising of the slaves. That night—Sunday evening at 9 o'clock—when the people were about retir ing in the usual security, the whole people were startled into alarm by the kindling of beacon tires from nearly every prominent part of the islant}. The estate bells were rung, conch-shells were sounded, and horns blown; signal answered signal, till from mountain-side I and valley they came pouring in, and gather ing together in groups of thousands, and mar i chitig toward the towns of Christiensjed on the east, and Fredericksted on the west, armed with their machetes, knives for cutting cane, and forks for pitching cane and singing with wild, delirious joy, \Ve are free—we are free.” Emancipate, emancipate.” They terrified the white inhabitants as did old John Brown with his gallant twenty-one the conscience stricken tyrants of Virginia. Believing that the slaves would do as they j had been done by, and mete out to them as I they had received, in good measure, the poor, j panic-stricken w hites tied to the ships in the I harbor, and almost loaded them to sinking. It would take too long to follow out the de i tail of the story as told to me again and again by the people. The historian of that eventful time, Rev. John Knox, who tells the story all on the side of the planters, (it is said.) has not told it as do the people. I will give his version ..r I.I...:.:.. I vr_ I me Tell the tale as 'twas told to me,” by an old lady, who had lost all her slaves; by a young lady, whose lather had been ruin ed by a slave-woman almost white, who had there gained her freedom; by the command ant o( the tort at Christiensted; ami hy Rev. Mr. Dubois, the Episcopal minister of Freder ieksted. In tlie mouths of many witnesses all tilings shall lie established," ami these per sons in different parts of the island did not disagree in one material point in their recital of the insurrection. Tlie slaves marched up and down, singing their songs, hut doing no one any serious dam age. They threatened a cruel justice of tlie peace, broke his table, upon which he wrote tlie orders Tor their punishment, threw his ink stand out of the window, and. as a last despe rate act, rushed to tlie whipping-post, and tore it up, ami cast it into tlie sea. On a few estates deserted by masters and mistresses, they broke into tlie wine-cellars, and, drinking freely, became conditioned like unto many young men we have known in re cent days—inirtlilul and mischievous—and de spoiled the furniture, and then poured out all the good old rum they could lay their hands on; for, said they, “ruin puts tlie delei into old man. so we spill him on tlie groun', and him don't get him any mo’. In the meantime, a small vessel had been dispatched to Porto Rico for a body of Spau i-li soldiers with their cannon, who had ar rived, and only waited the order of Gov. Scholton to fire upon the unarmed masses, and commence a fearful work of slaughter. But You Scholten, who was evidently mov ed hy a principle of justice and humanity, as well as political policy, restored peace ami subordination by riding into the crowd of thousands at tlie east eml of the island, and writing a proclamation of emancipation, im mediate and unconditional, to all tlie Danish West India Islands. He then sent his herald to the west end; but the multitude would re ceive this “good news of great joy” from no one but tlie Governor himself. So he mount ed Ids carriage, and drove post-haste to Frcd ericksted. and again wrote his proclamation of emancipation. And from that hour no slaves’ j foot lias trod the soil of tlie beautiful isles. Was there not enacted the tiorrors of St. Do mingo, (to use a slang phrase) here and there I Did these emancipated slaves murder their I masters, ravage the wives, and torture the chil dren? Not one white person was slain, and one only wounded. John Bordo. ‘’tlie man for the hour,” who had laid this plan of iusur I reetion so shrewdly, surely, ami secretly, that no suspicion was entertained of it till tlie moment of its denomneiit, said to one of his aids who had been struck by an overseer ami who had drawn his knife and cut the hand of the tyrant slightly—“Put up your sword—we want liberty; we don’t want blood. Let them j grajit that, and we ask no more.” This man i escaped from tlie island with tlie Governor. I Tile latter went to Cnpsnhagen and gave him j self up to his king, was tried for treason, and acquitted. Bordo and two others (this I had from pri I vate friends) came to New York City, where I they lived and died in obscurity, and passed j away from among men. unbonored ami un I known. That which would have made a hero in Italy or Hungary, made only an outcast in tlie land of tlie tyrant and the home of the slave. But what shall I say of the result? I Eleven years after, there was peace ami quiet in all tlie land. There were no patrols at the corners, no whipping-posts in the public squares. Doors were hardly locked at night, ami pistols and poniards no longer slept under the pillow that supported the head of wife and husband or maiden at night. Nine public school-houses, large, airy, and well kept, were doing their work. Churches were tilled with willing and devout worship pers. •The rural population”—once the un paid slaves— had a bank in which, even from their small wages, they have deposited their thousands, They had their moral reform soci eties. social societies, friendly societies, all of which were working as well as could Ire ex pected. Sixty steam-engines were sending up their incense of labor to heaven, and doing the work of human hands. “But,” cries Mr. Gripe, “does the island ex port as much sugar and rum as it did in 1840?” No, but the people eat more at home, till more acres in corn and yams, and import two dollars to one. “Ah” exclaims Mr. Aristocrat, “do the plant tors go to church Sundays now, driven in six horse coaches, mounted with silver and gold and precious stones, with six attendant slaves in livery,as they once did Oji! no, my good friend; but the slave that toiled under the whip on the Sabbath day that his master and mistress might thus ride, now, in a clean and comfort able suit, goes to meeting with his wife and little ones in his own “Emancipation cart” and praises God as a free man. _ pension, Bor.vrv iio\i;v, Bark Fay, Ac., FOR service in the present war. obtained for Soldiers and Sailors, their Widows and Heirs, from the Uni* 1 ted States Government, on application in rersen 1 by letter to BRADFORD HARMON, No. 88 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pen sion business tor the hist twenty years, and having a reliable Ageuc> in Washington, we are enabled to prosecute all claims against the Government with promptness and despatch, and on very reasonable terms, making no charge until the claim is obtained. 1 REKM A N BRADFOKl>, Z. K. HARMON. Portland. June20th. dltwtf Wanted. 4 YOUNG MAN. a College graduate, desires cm ploy incut as a TEACHER, or otherwise. Can give the b*‘st of references. Address linx 2109, Post office, Portland. ocl7 d&w3w BUSINESS CARDS. ISTew Drug Store I CROSMAN A POOR, HAVE taken store, N«. 75 Middle Street, (Fox Block,) and respectfully invite public at teutiou to their large and well selected stock of Drags, 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 careftil attention in the dispensary department, to merit the confidence of the public. CHAR. K. CROSMAN. Je24tf THOB. H. POOR. J. L. W INSLOW, Ageut, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVER! DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY. Steam Cocks, Valves. Pipes and Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the bet manner. Works 6 Union St., and 233 235 Pore St., jnHiltf PORTLAND. ME. JOHN It. BROW N A SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. _jo23dtf WILLIAM F. PARKER, UPHOLSTERER ANT» Manufacturer of FURNITUR E, Lounge*, Bedstead*, srniXG-nEbs, mattresses, pew-cush loss, tfc., tfc. 148 Exchange Street, Portland. Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished. Chairs re-caned in an im proved manner. Second-haud Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. jul90d6m Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR attention given to CUTTING and MAKING BOYS’ GARMENTS, by A. I>. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. G. 1862. dly TWITCIIELL A HAnPLIK, Commission merchants, AND DEALER* IN FLOUE AND PEOVISIONS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitchell. jul81dtim .Ja's P. Champlin. L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street, Portland, Me. C\ Watch-Maker, *X. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough «atis factiou. jc23tf D. REEVES, The Tailor, BAS JOST RETURXKD FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With Urge ,iid*retl selected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! Also a full assortment of Military Clottis, And is prepared to make them up at short notice. Call and bee, AT No. 08 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Sept. 24,1802. dtf DOLE MOODY, GENERAL Commission merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUE, COEN AND PE0DU0E, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me. ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf O 11 A NT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 A 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. CONSTANTLY' on hand, and for sale, at wholesale market prices, in the crude state or manufactur ed, every description of COFFEE, 81*J i ES. CUE AH TARTAR. 8ALERATC.S’, SWEET HERRS. *c., tfc.. Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. Z.1T° Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice1. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—8meod&w J. GRANT. ALBERT W EBB A t o., DEALER* IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OK MERRILL'S WUARK, Commercial Street, Portland, Me, je23t f YEATON A HALE, ConimiMsion Merchants, SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS ASl) DEALERS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, MOULToy'S BLOCK, Corner Commercial St. and Long Wh’l, Portland, Me. JOHN YKATON, JOBEm DALE. Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing Cargoes aiul Charters for vessels. August 2, 1862, d&w6m7 ARMY AND N A V Y TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, BY A. D. REEVES Tailor, 98 EX 0 RANGE STR K E T. Portland, Aug. 6. 1862. dly 41 Coats, Cants, Vests, Jackets, —12. Ladies' Riding Habits, &c., Cut, made and trimmed by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 6, 1862. dly J. D. CHENEY. MELODEON irtnl Harmon in in Jlanufhcturer, 136J MIDDLE STREET. NB.—J. D. C. ha* received more first premiums for best iustrumeuts than any other maker iu the State. Repairing and Tuning promptly and person* ally attended to. wly7 BUSINESS CARDS. i r1 you -WANT THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market SqurfTe, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at price* vhich defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotypes only Fifteen Cent*. TRASK dt LEWIS, 27 Market Square, h'd Preble St. July 14th. 1862. dtf J. F. RICHARDSON, DESIGNER AND EN GRAVE Rj NO. 84J MIDDLE STREET, One Door Ea«t of Canal Hank. nr Order* br mail or express promptly executed. aug8eod3mlamw CHASE BROTHERS A CO., Widgery’s Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS •ep5—3m W. 11. KENNEY A CO., DEALERS IN MEATS OF ALL KINDSj Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, &c., Nos. 2, 4 dc 0 Warren Market, Portland. W. H. KENNEY, A. W. PORTER. lioods delivered in tuy part of the city, free of charge. sep6—3m L. 11. TITCOHB, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALME R’S ARTIFICIAL LI.VIBS, -ALSO, Sheet Gutta Percha for Splint*, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIVES .VAY BE SEE\ AT 0^*1 n_.■_a aujrfclLf Trunks! Trunks VALISES, PORTMANTEAUS, -AND Carpet-Bags, -AT DIBAVS MANUFACTORY, No. 1G5 MIDDLE STREET. A LARGE and Fashionable Stock of the abore ar ticles inav be found at this establishment, com prising every description for a traveling outfit. July 30, 1802. d6m J. B. DURAN. JOHNSON A CHENEKY, DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, 294 ConsrMi Street, Portland, )Ie. sej*5—8 in Ivl arble 'Work. J. B. T II o n P S O N, Is prepared to receive orders for Harble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney 1’ieoes. Monumental Work and Grindstoues. C«rner of Pearl and Federal Sts** Je23tf PORTLAND, ME. Shirts, Shirts. GENTLEMEN, IF you want a cheap and perfect fitting shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs. A. MnFFOTT’s cele brated Oval Yoked Shirts, made from the best cloths, and good custom work, at the very lowest prices. y 1 tomember tho place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, Xo. Z2? Market Square, Orders respectfully solicited by Mrs. MofTbtt, who will pay personal attention to the same. aul2dtf JOHN LYNCH A CO., 'Wholesale Grocers, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widgerv’s Wharf,) Portland. Mr. JOHN LYNC H. PELEO DARKER, THOS. LYNCH. Je23dtf JOHN NY. PERKINS A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, DRUGS. DYE STIFFS, GLASS W ARK. FLUID, KEROSENE OIL. &c., 86 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, ju!29d«twly PORTLAND. ME. DB. C. B. OMiOOD, j f SURGEON If MECHANICAL •dentist, Xo. 8 Clipp’s Block, Coajress Street, OPP. OLD CITY HALL.-POKTLAND. MF.. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Vul ..ut.it.. I.U-u Stnd&woe FAMILY GROCERY STORE. JOI1IV PITBINTON, No, 183 Fore 8ireet. Portland, Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment ot prime FAMILY GROCERIESj at Wholesale and Retail. His old friends and cus tomers are invited to give him a call. [aug90 3ui J. ill. BAKEK, CORSE R OF EXCJIAXGE J FEDERAL STS.. DEALER IN Choice Family r\ ants ami moderate charges are the induce IT,?,! no L!10** wh«« busineaa or pleas ure call them to the f orest City." JONATHAN BUSS, Proprietor. Portland, Aug. 19. 1SB2. dtf AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, Mass., S tholarg.,1 and bi-st arranged Hotel in the New England States; is centrally loca ted, and easy of access from all the routes of travel. It contains the modern improve i-pienfa. and every convenience for the com Ion ai.d accommodation of the travelling nubile. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated: the suits of rooms are well arranged, and ompletely fbnndied for families and large travelling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a flrit class Hotel 10 every respect. 0 _ LEWIS RICE, I'ropriet or. Boston, January, 1862. d7ij;* BATII HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER. 886, Washington St., Batyi. •.•Terms fl per day. Stable connected with house. Bath, June 28. 1862. dtf SAGADAHOCK HOUSE, Alfred Carr, Proprietor, BATH, MAINE. I THE City of Bath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful lv situated on the Kennebec, twelve miles p I' troin the sea, and affords one of the most inviting retreats from the dust and turmoil of onr large cities. The SAOADAHOfK is ore of the finest, most spa cious, and best appointed Hotels in the State, located within thsee minutes walk of the Depot, Steamboat Landing, Post Office, Custom House, 4c., being di rectly in the busiuess centre of the City. Trrma Moderate by the Work Day. Bath, June 23. 1W2. dtf CENTRAL HOUSE, E. C,. Mayo, Proprietor. PA88ADUMKEAG. MAINE. THE subscriber would very respectfully an nouice to hi* numerous friends, ana the public generally, that during the temporary 1--Icompulsory suspension of hit busmen he has furnished this well-known house anew, and is now better than ever prepared to wait upon hfacua tomors, and hopes by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which be baa i hitherto received. MAYO Passadumkeag, June 23,1862. d*4wtf CITY HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of tins hou-c. promises to spare no pains to accommodate its former patrons, as well is his old friends and the public generally. Having had an ex| erience of sixteen years, he thinks he can now “keep a hotel." This house is oue of the best in the city, and Terr plra*ivid Fatten, Jas. F. Patten, S. A. Houghton, o. C. Jameson E K HARDING, President. E. C. HYDE. Secretary. Bath, July 3.1862. dOin MANHOOD-How Lost! How Restored! Just published, iu a sealed Envelope. FRICK SIX CENTS. 4 LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT AND RADICAL Cl'KEsi Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to 'Marriage generally. Nervousness. Consumption. Kpilepsv and tits; Men tal and Physical lucajiacitv, result nig from Self Abuse. ftc.-By RoB’T.I. OULVERWELL. M. D., Author of the Green Book, Ac., A Boss is Tksaaaada sf Ssferert," sent under seal, in a plain envelop*, to any addreM, postpaid, ou receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. Oil J. C K UN E, 127 Bowery, New i York, Post Office, box. 46H6. June 23 istmdfcw Vermont Bn (tor. .“f TUBS Prime, for sale bv J. F. WEEKS k CO. Courage Invalid* j CLEMS’ SUMMER CURE Howen’ Cough Pills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferer*, th fact has been established, that for the cure of DIARRHlEA OK DY'SENTEKY In persons of all ages, no medicine has ever come ta the knowledge of the public, that so effectually doea it work and at the same time lea\esthe bowels in an active, healthy condition, as CLEM'S SUMMER CURE That for Children Catting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrhcra or any irregu'aiities of the bowels, all oth er remedies are insignificant, as compared with CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled w ith ('anker in mouth or stomach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe aud speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Cou hs. Hoarseness and Bronchial affect ion*. ther»* is no remedy extant that so uuiveraaily hfiord* relief as HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest Tains in the aide, or a long standiug Hack, the best remedy is HOWF.’S COUGH PILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in eases of Phthisic. W hooping Cough, and Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. CLEM'S SUMMER CURE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Roots aud Barks, and contains not a particle of Ones or Druo of any sort. It always docs good, and never does harm. By their works ye shall meow them." O.C. Goodwin k Co.. Boston, General Agents New England. H. II Hav. Portland, and B. F Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents for Maine. Sold by Druggists aud Merchants generally HOWES fc COm Prwprletwra* iswtimuol Belfast. Maims.

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THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Friday Mirtitag, Oct. *21, 1802.

The Portland Daily Press has the largest regular circulation of any daily paper in the city. They Reluse to Meet the Issue. In discussing the great political questions now pressing for solution, and particularly in discussing the merits of the President’s proc lamation, it is to be regretted that, for reasons best kuown to themselves, the opponents of that proclamation dodge the real issue, and continually thrust forward false issues—issues subordinate iu their character, aud which ap peal not to the latent patriotism of the people, and their willingness to make sacrifices lor their country's good, but rather take hold of the crudest prejudices of the common mind, and the lowest motives which can influence a community iu an hour of common danger. It is now nearly two years since one State— South Carolina—like a lawless planet, flew from the orbit in which for more than half a century it had revolved, severing, so far as its own act could, the bond which, like giavita tiou in the solar system, had held it in proper allegiauce to the common center of the sys tem of which it was a part. That act of in subordination was soon followed by kindred acts on the part of other Stales, and in the April following the rebellion against law and constitutional authority—up to that time blood less in its progress—culminated in open, de fiant, bloody war upon the flag of our coun tryvind the forcible capture of one of the forts, —the common property of the nation. It was then that the rebels, flushed with vic tory, and intoxicated with their inglorious suc cess, through their cabinet ministers, threaten ed to occupy the national capital, and to die tatn Intir tn tKo . K. Billings, Brookville, B, 2d, fever, con valescent George F. Maxwell, Litchfield, D, 7th, diar rluva, doing well. John Higgins, Bangor, I, 2d, fever, conval escent. S. II. Tuck, West Parsonsfleld, D, 7th, diar rhoea, doing well. W. D. Tyrell, Liuncus, B, 7th, diarrhoea and fever. S. S. Rucklin', Presque Isle, A, 7th, fever, convalescent. C. H. Dougherty, Oldtown,C,7tli, diarrhoea. P. Abbott, Woodstock, D, 5th, rheumatism. E. W. Jones, Westbrook, I, luth, poisoned, ready for duty. A. C. Fields, B, 6th. debility. William Sibley, I. 6th, rheumatism. B. F. I.yson, G, 6th, fever and sunstroke. Davis Wardard, Waterford, F, 11th, leg out ol joint U. Bradbury, New Limerick, F, 17th United States Infantry, diarrhoea. Charles Liuscntt, Iioulton, F, 17th Uuited States Infantry, diarrhea. X. Tenney. Raymond, A, 5th, diarrhoea. Charles Whitman, Cheslerville, A, 17tli United States Infantry, diarrhoea. George Emery, Augusta, A, 17th Uuited States Infantry, diarrhoea. J. G. White, Dexter, A, 17tli United States Infantry, hemorrhage. Hiram Jenkins, Guilford, D, 17th United States Infantry, ty phoid fever, doing well. James Hnleeuder. Maehias, C, 6th, rheuma tism. C. B. Yeazle, Bangor, G, 2d, diarrhoea. Jos. P. Harmon, K, 5th, debility. George W. Saywood, Bucksport, A, 6th, debility. John McCabe, Maehias, C, 6th, diarrhoea. John Trull, Cooper, F, 6th, debility. J. Wadell. Dover, A, 6th. kidney complaint, II. H tickings, East port, K. 6th, lever. II. Knight, Portland, B, 5th, rheumatism. C. W. Wright, B, 8th, fever and rheumatism. W. R. Harper, Kumford, I, 5th. diarrhoea. A. F. Hutchinson, Gardiner, C, 3d, right hand amputated. H. Carpenter, Calais, D,6th, fever and rheu matism. J. Easter, Bethel, I, 5th, dropsy. J. McKenney, Entield, D, 6th. rheumatism. J. MeCartey, Bucksport, E, 6th, chronic diarrhoea. Sami. Jack, Bangor, B, 6th, convalescent. R. H. Gibson, K, 0th, J. E. Maddcll, Jackson Brook, I, lltli,doing well. I. Booker, Monmouth, K, 7th, scurvy, doing well. M. Carney, K, 5th, wound in leg. T. Blanchard, Charlotte, F, (Jth, chronic diarrhoea. J. Roberts.Maehias, K,6th,chronic diarrhoea. i. xvrar, i\. mu, Otis Walker, Biddeford, B, 5th, debility. J. S. Gould, Browuvi'le, A, Oth, diarrhoea. J. L. Lee, Cape Elizabeth, G, 7th, diarrhoea, doling well. F. Holman, G. 2d, diarrhoea. S. Shephard, Pembroke, F, 8lh, fever, im proving. David Peary, Waterville, E, 7th, rheumat ism. C. H. Williams, Readfleld, C. 10th, do. •I. H. Chandler, C, ltith, hemorrhage of the lungs. J. Jeffery, B. 5th, debility. Levi Floyd, Alexandria, K, 6th, fever, doing well. I. 1). Wilder, Presque Isle, I, 7th, chronic rheumatism. Geo. H. Hamilton, Lewiston, E, 5th, guard duty. N. W. Fisher. Portland. G. 5th. debility. Thomas Cue, K, Oth, rheumatism. L. Sharkey, G, 2d. wound in right hand. Stillman Fickett, Cherryfleld, A, 6th, debil ity. W. S. Sewall, Foxcroft, A, Oth, fever, doing well. b J. O. Reed, Portland, G, 5th, fever and diar rhoea. A. W. Sylvester, Waterford, G. 7th, chronic diarrhoea, improving. Charles Corson, Bangor, D, 11th, wound in right ankle. William Waddell, Mapleton, I), 10th, wound in left arm. A. Hutchinson, Presque Isle.D, 10th, wound in loll hip. Otis Patten, C, 6th, convalescent. James W. Sutherland, H,6th. doing well. Stephen Simmons, Hallowed, B, 7th, rheu- mat ism. l’at. Whitby. Portlanol, G, 6th, fever. iliiam Elderkin, Machias, C, Oth, fever. W. C. Clary, Blue Hill, D, 2d, United States »hai'| shooters, erysipelas and wound in hand. James Patten, II. 4th, rheumatism. O. F. Floyd, Patten, G. loth, wound in leg. J. Knox, Five Islands. 1, 11th, debility. C.iailes Shephard. Sebec. II. Oth, diarrhoea. E. Leonard, F, 6th, wounded in the arm. A. Hemeudcr, Cornville, li, 1st cavalry, fever, doing well. John Gates, Ellsworth. B, Oth, diarrhoea. I. H. Lincoln, Cornville, 4th battery, diar rhoea. J. II. Bent, 1,5th. do. E. B. liieker, i, 2d, rheumatism. A. Fuller, Paris, G, loth, convalescent. \t. W. Gould, Tops ham, D, lid, diarrhoea. Osman Warren, Lincoln, C, 7th, discharged Jet. II. Frost, Perue, K, 5th,o!iurrhcea. J. S. Wormweli, Bethel Uiil.K, 5tlt, fever. Ilomard Mason, Durham, F. 5th, diarrhoea. J. W. Morgan, Greenwood, 1,5th,do. George S. lteeol, Gorham, A, 5th, dropsy. J. B. Long, Blue Hill, B, 2d, liver complaint. Many ‘of the residences are not carried out, >"ing to the fact that many of the patients vcre convalescent, and out of the hospital at he time of visiting. The above names are in he West Philadelphia Hospital. Respectfully yours, C. C. Hayes. 1 ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. Tjy Brigadier pen. Briggs, son of px-Oov. Briggs, of Mass., is dangerously ill of fever. ZZT' Col. Atwood is to visit Gardiner with his regiment—the 24th—to-day. ZW“ The Advertiser has become the whistle to the “Express Train.” Z1F’ Mrs. Goddard is giving her lecture on the surrender of Harper’s Ferry in the Ken nebec cities. “Aunt Jane” is with her. Z$T’ On the first page will be found an in teresting article on the Danish West India Is lands—on the last page a pretty story. We are informed by a leading citizen of Bridgton, that of 125 men sent to the war from that town, only 5 are democrats. my Eight millions and a half in number of Internal revenue stamps were distributed last week. This does not meet the demand in any material degree.—| Journal. my Adjutant Atwood of the Maine 24th, says the Gardiner Journal, has been presented with a splendid stallion, valued at $175, by Co. A, of that regiment. my Falmouth, now Portland, was burnt by the British Commander, Mowatt, Oct. 1$, 1775. It is said that ut the time there was not a brick house in the town. 5ly The Bangor Whig says Mr. D. Rollins of Wesley, picked halt a dozen ripe stawber ries in his field, Oct. 12th. They were of lair size, and no doubt the “second crop.” my The Journal complains of frequent robberies at Belfast and vicinity. The plun der consists of horses, wagons, sheep, cattle and clothing. u|y The New York papers state that “the residence of Dr. S. P. Townsend, corner Filth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, was sold at auction to Mr. A. T. Stewart, for $126,611. “iy Hon. John IT. Clifford, of Vsw Ttiwl Toni, lias been nominated for Congress by the People’s Convention. Mr. C. is a Republican, and will, doubtless, sustain the ad ministra tion in all its war measures. Iff' Tile Gardiner Journal doubts if in creasing the cabbage beads in our office would be an improvement. That would depend very much upon the style of cookery and the other vegetables. Thos. A. R. Nelson of Tenn., that ex cellent Union man over whose opposition to the proclamation the democratic papers are now boasting, Is the same man who, when ar rested last year by the rebel authorities, came out with a letter urging the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. “Hangman Foote,” in the rebel Con gress, has offered a resolution recognizing the pratical neutrality of California and Oregon.— California shows her neutrality by sending $100,0;X) to the Sanitary Commission, and her j regiments to the Held; while Oregon has shown hers by giving leave to her rebel senator to stay at home. HU* Geo. Francis Train proposes to settle j tlie war of rebellion, to reform the currency,to cause Ireland so secede from England, to nn S dermiue the “rotten monarchy” of Great Brit ain, to defeat Charles Sumner’s election to the Senate, to break the skull of abolition, and to convert Jeff. Davis into a loyal citizen! This is rather a heavy load for an exceedingly light Train. The Dutch Law fob the abolition of Slavery in their West Indies, in July next, passed the States Geneial by a vote of 43 to 7. So nation after nation outgrows the past. Spain, Brazil, and the United States till the 1st ol January, are the Cristian nations holding on to this relie of ancient days. They too will soon give it up; the only question is to abolish it in that way that shall most conduce to the benefit ot master and slave*—[Newburyport Herald. "JT* The Iowa election, it is well known lias gone very differently from those in Indi ana and Ohio. In the former State tlie sol diers belonging to it, no matter where, were allowed to vote, and of those in the army at Corinth the following is the result: Union 1307, Democratic 281; Union majority 1040. j Ohio has over 100,0 soldiers in the Held.— j Who knows what result would have been arrived at had the ballot box been passed to them? Postage Currency.—We learn that some persons are so short-sighted as to sell what i postage currency they get to b okers, and oth i ers at a premium. Now the moment the brok j ers can run this currency up aliove par, hold ers, instead of paying it out, will keep it in their pockets, and defeat tlie objects ol the government in issuing it. We look upon the selling of postage currency now at a premium, as treason on a small scale, or in its incipient stages, treason, we mean to the best good and convenience of our mercantile community. Honor to whom honor is due.—Carleton, the correspondent of the Boston Journal, says that the Governor ofoneol the we stern States is preparing “a roll of honor" of all the names ol the officers and soldiers, who have enlisted in reeouiineuus mat other States do likewise. IfCarleton will send to Augusta, Maine, he will get a copy of Adjutant General Hods dou's report made last January, in which he gives this “roll of honor.” M aine is the only State thus far, that has published in a book form the muster rolls of all her troops sent to the war. understand that one of our ““down east” merchants was in Boston a few days since, w here he had gone to purchase goods, but he became so disgusted with the conser vatism” of the firms with which he had been accustomed to do business, and their zeal to defeat Andrew, that he folded up his memo randum, told them he wouldn't purchase an other dollar's worth in that city until it em braced the republican faith, and came to Port land where he made his purchases, for which he paid cash, and which he took home, and upon which we hope he may realize a good profit. ZW~ A memorial is in circulation in Balti more for signatures, asking the President for the removal of Gen. Wool, based on his ad vanced age, and his unfitness from age and in firmity to afford the protection to the city that the loyal citizens thereof think may possibly I be demanded. The memorial closes as Ibl- j lows; “We respectfully suggest that the President earnestly consider the precarious position of the loyal portion of this community, and the questionable physical and.ntal competency of Gen. Wool, and spare those who wish him well the mortification ot being obliged to hear everywhere, and at all times, the rude tilings, true though they be, which are said of him.” From an article in yesterday’s Adver tiser, one might infer that llie editorial staff of that establishment had been strengthened by tile addition of an Hymeneal editor, lie de scribes a lady's toilet with scrupulous exact ness, “the gently heaving bosom,” the flowers upon it "tortunate in the service to which they were dedicated,” even the exact circumlereitee of the "white muslin veil,” and “its many per forations,” with the “charms” "escaping through them,” and with “sorrow” is stopped by “the length of the dress” only, from a de scription ol the “stockings!” The ladies may i feel grateful for a fashion that stands him in- j stead of modesty, and protects their under- I garments from his prying gaze. From the Springfield Itopubtican. The Tower to Knancipnte. Judge B. R. Curtis of Boston has published a pamphlet criticism of the president's last two proclamations, the proclamation of emancipa tion and the proclamation of general martial law in reference to a certain class of otl'enses. Judge Curtis does not of course lind any war rant in the constitution for either of these acts. But he also denies the power of the president as commander-in-chief to perform them as acts of war. Judge Curtis is a close reasouer, but his logic runs in the professional ruts, and seems to us to fail of that breadth and comprehensiveness required in the discus sion of the president's acts. Of course it must be conceded to Judge Curtis that there is no warrant in tlie constitution for either of these proclamations. But it does not therefore fol low that the constitution is violated in their utterance and enforcement. They meet exi gencies not provided tor by tlie constitution. The only question that remains is, Are they justilied by the condition ol the country? Judge Curtis does not deny that under mar tial law slavery may be interfered with and abolished, in spite of state laws and constitu tional guaranties. But he endeavors to limit the operation of martial law to tlie portion of territory actually occupied by the armies. We can sue no reason for any such limitation of the president's power as J udge Curtis sets up. Tile books may sustain it, but it is not common sense. It does not meet the circumstances of the present ease. We believe that the verdict of the American people, lawyers and all, should be and will be, that tlie president has the right to abolisii slavery as an act of war. The poli cy of tlie measure is another question, but that the president has decided lor hiiusell, as it was his duty to do,according to liisow u judgement and under a heavy responsibility to the nation lie seeks to save. And w e cannot but feel that it is the duty of the people to stand by him anil co-operate heartily in tlie measures lie has adopted. Juil^c Curtis quotes from a recent paragraph iu the Republican to point the moral of his es say We suspect he read the passage from the Republican as reproduced with comments iu the Boston Courier, otherwise he would have comprehended that the point made was just that which he so fully elaborates in other parts of his essay—the power of the president, act ing as commander-in-chief to do things under martial law not prodded for by the constitu- tion. Judge Curtis does not deny that power: he only seeks to limit it, and he seems to us to i up arbitrary and impossible limitations. We set still feel that uobody should care whether the j proclamations are constitutional or not. The only care we have iu reference to them is to i know that they were honestly intended as war measures, and are adapted to promote the de sired end. It is a note-worthy fact that at the ses sion of the general Episcopal Convention in New York, on Wednesday, Major (now Gen eral) Anderson of Fort Sumter memory, sat with the delegates from Maine in their alloted pew—“the observed of all observers.” Sl'KllAL NOTICES. lt 'AKD.—A few (.ieuticmcu, or a gentleman and wife, can be accommodated with board at No. 10 Wilmot Street. lean* reasonable. Oct. 24 —lw Dr*. Kelley and Davis.—Dr. J. Clawson Kel ley i* widely known, and pa-ticu arlv iu the New Eugland and Middle States. Nearly thirty-five years v**ars a jo lie commenced the piacticc of medicine.— He is the founder of the analytical practice and orig inal inventor oi the m-dicine* used iu that piactice. Dr. II. L. Davis, the associate of Dr. Kei.ev, has charge of and is proprietor of the Boston Office, No. 271 rremont Street. He is the only person in Boston authorized to sell the true medicines made by Dr. Keiiey. All persons who state otherwise are impos ters, and not entitled to credit. No persons aie in Ejssecsion of any receipts or copies of icccipts of Dr. el ley’s medicines, and no living man or worAan can legally or otherwise make them. The afflicted shou:d be particular to consult Dr. Davis, at No. 271, wheie they will meet a gent emau and a skillful phvsiciau, who will furnish the real mod ici lies, from Dr. Kel ley’s labratory. D;. Kellev cau ioi s the public ai d the afflicted against ail who pietor d to have bis nied cines, and against a;i so called doctors, who try to in jure the pubic, kill the ufflictcd, and damage the business of a good phvsiciau. No. 271 Tremont Street is the ouiv p ace SUndau Evening Erj>rt»*. Dr. II. L. Davis mav be consulted at his otl.ee in this city at No. 8 C ap’s Block, on the second Thurs day and Friday of each mouth. octlO cod2w Caution. THE undersigned would most respectftillv inform the public that he is iu no way associated or con nected with ANY OTHER KELLEY OR OFFICE ill Bos ton, Fori.ami, or c sew here, and that Du. H. L. DA VI.S is the only person authorized by him to prescribe his Medicines in the above places. There fore persons should be on their guard against Medi cines purporting to be his. or like his, as his genuine Medicines aie ouly to be had as above. J CLAWSON KELLEY, Originator and Founder oi the Ai.a'vtical System and Fractice of Medicine, oct 10th, 1802. eod2w* Disease* of the Urinary Organ*. TIT"*! C. MOTT. M. D., Ope'ating and Consulting Surgeon and FhysiCiaii. atteuds exc usively to Dis eases of the Urinary and (icuital Organs, and Fetna.e f ompluints oi ali kinds, and the more obscuie dis eases oi the Pelvic Vicera, as l*ih*s. Kuptu-es.Hvdro ce e, Varicocele, Fistu a. Early Decline of Manhood, Ac. Dr. M. keeps himself posted iu all the improve ment* in the cu e 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. £JF"Oti.ce 8»> Court street, BOSTON. Hours lioin lu A. 31. to 2 F. M and t> to 8 F. M. Mrs. 31., w ho is thoroughly versed iu the afflictive nia allies of her sex, can be consulted bv ladies. 1 atieuts furnished with board aud exj*eiu A (jooD Spuing Bed has become an almost indis pensable article, not only oi comfort aud necessity, with every tainilv, while the united testimony of Fbysiciaus has placed their healtlifulness beyond question. No invalid should be without oue. A» an evidence of die superiorly of COKEY’S “TREBLE" STRING BED over all others, is the tact that the demaud for this Spriug Bed is quadruple that of any other kind. October 1. 1852. tf DU. I*. F. (^UlMBY, would give notice that he ha returned to l'ortland, aud can be found at bis Room, X.J INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, IUCmIAv, August 12th, where he will attend to all w ishing to consul him. First Examination at office,.52 00 Each subsequent sitting at office.#.50 City Patients, tirst Examination at residence... 2 50 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 1 00 August 16, 1802.—tf Head Quarters Camp Abkauam Lincoln. Portland, Oct. 6th. 1*032. All absent members of the different Kogiiuent* in this encampment, are hereby ordered to report them selves to their respective commanders forthwith. Towns that are still dclicient in tiding up tfceir quota must make up their deticiencv at once. Per order Commandanr, E. 8. Mounts, Post Adjt. Physician and Sukokon.—li. A. LAMB, M. D., Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Portland, Me. Pkrticular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and ear. aug7—dtim ^Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Luugs, successfully treated by Inha lation, By C. Morse, M. 1)., aulS '62 eod Corner Smith and Congress Sts. Dentistry.—Dr. JOS IA11 HEALD, No. 241 Con gress Strecd, tirst door east of 1st Parish Church, Portland, Me. aug7dly Drh. LOCKE KIMBALL, Dentists, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl&— ly BROKERS* BOARD. Sale ok Stocks.—Boston, Oct. 23. 1862. 2 000 United States Coupon Sixes (1881). 10.31 lH.000 ..do lu3J 20.3 M United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.106 1,»>IU do.1051 United States Registered Sixes.In3) 6.500 United States Five-Twenties.|ol 6.000 U. S. Certificate* oT Indebtedness. 00{ 6.000 ..do.. (ft)] 760 Uuitod States Demand Notes.1274 l.loo.do 127J 3.0 m American Cold.183 375 .do. 1324 24,688 .do. 132 2 Western Kaiiroad.13S) 68 Eastern Kaiiroad. *7] 1 Portland, Saco and Portsmouth K U.llof 16 Michigan Central Kailruad. 88 Cambridge Market—Oct. 22, Whole number of Cattleat market 2106; about 1600 Beeves and 69i •Store'*, consisting ot' Working Oxen, Milch ows. and one, two and three year old. Prices ofMalet Beef—Extra 96 60 p 6 75; first quality 56 00 a 0 25; second quality 55 25; third qual. j Working Oxen—p pair. -960 to 160. Cows and Calves—*22, 2s 44. Yearlings, *7 00 a 9 00; two veara old, 914 a 15; j three years oid, *17 19. Sheep and Lambs—7200 at market; prices in lota 92 50 a 2 75 each; extra 53 Ot), 3 25 >l 3 75. Hides—01 ft 7c p lb. Tallow—a 71 p lb. Pelts—91 00 i/ 91 2)each. Calf .Skins—8 9c p tb. Number from each .State:— Cattle. Sh’pA L'bs. Swine. Horses. Maine.. 372. T30. New Hampshire. 862.1786.. Vermont,.,. 833 _ 2124. Massachusetts, 43.. New York. 106 .900. Western. 26. Canada. 197.1700. N. B.—Beef, extra and tlrst qua includes no thing but th*- best large, tar. stall-fed en. Second quality includes the fed Oxen, the best stall-led Cows, and the best three year old Steers. Ordinary consists of the Bulls, atnl the refuse lots. Sheep, extra includes Cossets, and wheu those of inferior qua'ity are throw'll out. fhcre were 60 cars over the Grand Trunk and Eastern Railroad; 154 over the Boston and Lowell; ai d 202 over the Fitchburg;—of those over the Fitch burg were from Ablauy. _MABSIE0, In this city Oct 231. by Rev. Mr. Lovering, F.dward E. Van* oi Sew York and Mi»s Cuarlotte. daughter of Cant. I-aue F. Sturtivant. At Howdoin Ceutte Oct 19th. Frederick 8. Myrick to Miss Mary A Brimijion, both of Lewiston. In Augusta Oct loth, George W. V> iuslow to Miss Emma YV. Noicrows; Also. Frank H. Fairfield to Miss E »/a J. Springer, all of Augusta. In South Berwick Oct 13* h. Richard II Walker of York, Mo., to Mias susau YVcntworth of Rolhusibrd, N. H. Iu Lyman Sept 15th. Erastu* VV. Ayer of L., to Miss Sarah E. lVrrv of Waterford. In Buxton Oct 5th. Elisha Berry to Miss Lydia A. lfeshon, both of Biddeford. DIED. In Great Falls. (Gorhain) Oct 22d. 3Ir. Jas. Nason, aged 36 years lu Yarmouth Oct 14th, Lucy, w ife of Isaac Decker, aged 84 yeais 7 mouths. In Brookline, Mas., Oct 19th, Peter II. Green,Esq., fo merly of Bath, aged 82 years. lu North Berwick Oct 14th, of consumption, Mr. Saiu’1 Thurston, aged 70 years. lu Limei ick Oc; 14th, of typhoid fever, Jas. Lord, 2d. aged 35 years. In Saco Oct 15th, Mrs. Lucy l’atteo, formerly of Keunebunkport. aged 72 years. lu Litcluie d Oct 14th, Mr. W. P. Wedgwood, aged 80 years; Miss Chaiiotte Williams, aged 18j years. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mail* are forwarded by every steamer in the reau lar liue#. The steamer# lor or from Liverpool call a t^ueeustown. except the Canadian line, winch call a Londonderry. 8TLAXKU FROM FOR RAILS Havana .Southampton.New York .Oct 8 North American. Liverpool.Quebec.Oct 9 Australasian.Liverpool.New York.. Oct 11 Edinburg.Liverpool.New York...Oct 15 Ureuicn.>outhuniptou. New York. ..Oct 15 bohemian.Live; pool.Quebec._.Oct 10 Arabia.Liverpool.Huston.Oct 16 Etna.Liveipool.New York Oct 22 liammonia.Southampton.New York Oct 22 Scotia.Liverpool.New Y'ork .Oct 25 New York.Southampton.New Y'ork ..Oct 29 Teutonia. Southampton.New Y'ork. Nov 5 Saxonia.Southampton New Yoik...Nov 19 Itausa.Southampton New York.. .Nov 2b TO DEPART. City of New York.New York. Liverpool.Oct. 25 Hibernian.Quebec ...Liverpool.Oct. 25 Hansa.New York. Bremen.Oct. 25 Asia .Boston Liverpool.Oet. 29 Bavaria.New York Hamburg.Nov 1 North American. Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 1 Kangaroo.New York..Liverpool.Nov 1 Australasian.... New York Liverpool. ...Nov 5 j Edinburg .New York.. Liverpool.Nov ft New York.New York Bremen. Nov ft Arabia.Bouton.L»\ ei pool.Nov 12 FOR HAVANA—Steamship Eagle sails from New York for Hav si a diiect. Nov. 5*h. Steamship I aci.ie (Br), sails from New York Oct. 26th. tor Havana la Nassau Nl\ Steamship British Queen sails from New York Nov. 10*h lor Havana via Na>»au. PANAMA AN D C A LI KORN! A—Steamers, carry ing Mai's tor Aspiuwai). Panama, ai d California, leave New York ou the 1st, lit It, and 21 at of each mouth. Portland Post Offlrr Mail Ar range me at*. WEXTERN Arrives at 12.40 and 8 PM. Closes at 7.45 A M and 2 PM EASTERN—Arrive* at 1 45 1*M. Closes at 12 M. STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from Lamport Me, St John NB and the British Provinces. Tuesday and Kridav mornings. loses Monda' and Thursdays a» 4 PM. ELRCI E. via Quebec—Close* every Fridav at 12 M. CAN ADA—Arrives at 1.45 PM Closes at 12 M. CuLN IKY MAILS—Arrives about 5 PM. Closes at 9 I’M. Ml.MATI RE ALMANAC. Fridav. October 24 8L>. Uiaea...6-23 Seta.. .5.06 UIOM WA1EK I Moru’g 11 15 j Eveu’x 11.35 M A li I X i XKWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Thuruiny. Oct. 23. ARRIVED. Brig Speedaway, Atherton. Philade'phia, bch i hn-tiana. knight. Philadelphia, bch IH'dauoe. Harriugtou, Piu auelphia bch Chronometer. Parsons. 1 hi.ade pt.ia. beh Minerva, bmith, Poughkeepsie NY. reports j night of 21st inst, 10 miles ofT hor id New port, was run into by steamer Metropolis 2*2d inst. ai d had I her j.bbmun and head near can led aw av, and uam- i ageubow.-p.it. Scb Hattie Coombs, oi Liucoinvino, 1 was run into same tun.- aud lost lib boom. Bark Morning Mai, ur New \oik Irom St Jago, reports. 19th inst. lat Ion 73 20, passed a vessel 1 bottom up. was of about 90 lee: keel, 150 tons, zinc j bottom, and aj patent.) bad becu in that situation but a »hoi t time. Sch P M Wheaten. coal laden, i- a-horeon Lovell’s i Island, and full of water. Will discharge before coming off. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO—Ar 21st, brig T W Lucas, Au derson. Boston. NEW ORLEANS—Cld 9th lust, brie Belle of the Bay. Washington. New Y ork, ai.d sid 13th. Ar 10th. (by le bark Tejuca. from Searaport. BALTIMORE—Ar21*t, snip E.ieu Stewait, Coffin, from Ua. re. C.d 20th. ship G YV Glover. Thomas. N York. Sailed 2»tth, bark Agnes, Thompson, Kio Janeiro ai.d a ina. kef. PHILADELPHIA— Ar 21st, sell William S Baker, Hamilton, Maaga; .Maria Roxana, )'aimer. Port land: hate C aritou, Dix, Cgpuien; Ruth Thomas l'ei kins, Biooks.ilie: Ke-cue, 1 ettingill, Portland; i Adiuita’. rieteihen, Boston. Cid 2m h, brig Zu.eika. Grozier, for Laguavra; sch Sears«i ie, Sears, Boston. Cld 21st. schs Admital. Trefethen, Dover; Wm 11 Rowe. itarn>. Now Bed lord i Id 2lsi. bug Ma/at an. Lewis, Port’and. ALBAN Y—Ar h* h. sclis Mary Elza, Fowler, and Ann E izabeth. Johnson, Providence; Oregon, and Forest t it\. from Boston. NEW YORK—Ar 21st, brig Leonard Betry. Hill, I Salt i ay li: sch OiCgou. Nasli, Hockiaud. Ar 21st, bark Sam Shepard, Jewett, .Hatanzas 20 days. At 22d, bark Hannah Thornton, Tarr, from New Orleans. A r 22usan Duu •an. Mitchell, Washington D “Ar a,", !*'1 S L Utocker, Ircrtify Ar 21d. sell Dart. Phillips, Portland. Pali. KIN P.K—Ar 21st, sell Evergreen, Potter. Ita Lzt* aware i. it). —BOSPON—'Ar !Bd. brigs I. p Snow, Hopkins from I’hiiadelptila; Celestiria. Pickett, and Lillian Swaa lo; Crawiord, Small. Port Ewen: sclis W F Ritchie F.reelliev, and J A Griffin, Poster. Im Philade.nhia’• ''£1' d«= I'orintbian, rapley, and Pioneer'. Haskell, Elizabetnport; J p Carver, Kumrill port Ewcu Mary Emily, Allen, and Nath’l Chase, Duane, ■New York; Express. Went worth, and Otis, Tbomu bou. do; Harriet .smith. Kelley, do. Cld 22d. bark B Fountain, Keller. Wi«ca*«pf. to load b»r uba; ach* Harriet. Glover, Camden; Henrietta Blanchard. (>arX ES, Trustees. N. O. CRAM. oc24 td fllHE subscriber hereby give* public notice to ail X concerned, that he has been dnlv appointed and taken upon himsclt the trust of Executor of the last will and testament of LOf8 WINSLOW. late of Westbrook in the onntv of Cumberland, de ceased, bv giving bond a* the law directs; he there foie leanest* all persons who are indebted to the said deceased’s e-date to make immediate payment; and those who have any demauds thereon, to exh.hir the same for settlement to HENRY M. MINOTT. Westbrook. Oct. 21, 18*3. 19 w3w« f|1 HE subscriber herebv gives public notice to all X concerned, that she has been duly appointed and taken upon herselt the trust of Administratrix of the estate of SAMUEL HANSON. late of Portland in the Countv of Cumberland, de ceased, by giving bond as the law directs; she there fore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased’s estate to make immediate payment; and those who have auy demands therein, to exhibit the same for settlement to PERS1S X HANSON. Portland. Oct. 21. 1862. 19 w3w* WINTER CLOAKS! w# invite eepeeial attention'tu our uoortment of LADIES’ CLOAKS. We offer a low price Cloak, E.tuxl in Style, Fiuiah. and Trimming, to the more expensive Garment*. We mauniketnre only from the Be*t materials, and •ell at the LOWEST I* K I C E S C. W. ROBINSON A CO. Oct. 23. to oet. 30. Old Gray Beards, Attend! AFTER Twenty Years’experience, and years of experiment, I have at last found the Best Dyo! For coloring Hair in the world. I say it boldly, and mean it. And say forther. that if anv one bur* my Dye, and alter trying, doe# not like it, 1 will refund the inouey on returning me the bottle with one half its content#. 1 do not wish to sell it to any rebel, or rebel sym pathizer. Agents can be supplied at wholesale prices by ad filsin^ JOHN M TODD. Portland. Me. Oet. 23 dAwtf. The Highland Boarding School for Bojrtt, IN BETHEL, MAINE. THE Winter Term of this School will commence on the first Tuesday iu December, and continue C.even weeks. The advantages for instruction are excellent, and are adapted to the immediate wants of the pupil. For further information application may be made to N T TRUE. M A., Proprietor and Principal. October 21. 1862. oc28 u4w Notice to Delinquents. ALL Persons, residents of Wards 1, 2. 3 and 4, who are engaged in any busim-ss or i»ccui»ation re quiring a license by the piovirions of the United State-* Excise Law, and have not made application for such Itcen-e, are hereby notified that they have rendered themselves liable to the peia’ties of said law. and if they would avoid its enforcement, must apply immediately. Manufacturers a e aLo remind ed that their returns for September sbou d be mado to the subscriber. at the office of tlie United Stares Assessor, New City Building, without further delay, SAMUEL SMALL, Assistant Assessor 6tb Division, Ur-t Collection District. Portland. Oct 22. 18*3. oc» dlw O u3l 3R D DR. G. S. WENDELL, OF the late firm of ('cm*ixo« A Wexdbll, No. 23 ITcmout street, Bostou, having fitted rooms at No. 133 N2 Middle Street, Is prepared to perform all operations pertaining to DENTISTRY, and by strict attention to thedemindsof his patients, hopes to merit and receive the patronage of the pub lic. Artificial teeth inserted from one to an entire set, on Gold, Silver, or Uu/eiiai/e bane. Badiv decavod teeth filled with (Yyttal Gold, and restoied to their original shape and usefulness. Ether administered with perfert $afety, for the ex traction of teeth, rendenug the patient entirety ua eontcious of pain. I'articu ar ntteutiou given to the regulation of chil aren s teem. AH operations will be performed in the most thor ough and skilful manner, and warranted to be per fectly satisfactory to the patieut. llaviug furnished his oflice w ith all the appliances for the comfort of the patient, and from the experi ence of an extensive practice, he feel* continent in a**uriug those who may call upon him, that they •hall have no cause for "regret. Our price* will be reasonable, and in accordance with the time*. REFERENCES. Dr. B. S. Codman, t D Dh. A. M. SWCRTLEFF, 135} Middle St., Portland, Oct. 15. 1962. oe21 lmi tiAiAE A«;i;\( AND Soldiers’ Relief Association, No. 275 F Street Communications to he addressed to J \V. HATHAWAY, Maine State Agent, Washington. D. C. oo21 tf Freedom Xotftre. 1 1IIIS certifies that 1 have riven Gkknvillb II. Dkkkimu hi* time duriug hi* minoritv, and shall aim uone of hi* earning*, nor pay any \>i)ls of hia outractiug alter this date. HIRAM W. DEE RING. Portland. Oct 2dth. 1962 uc21 dtl CITY OF POItTLAXD. In Board or Mayor and Aldermen, October 2d. 1962 i r'VRDIuRKD, That the City Clerk give notice in the l f daily papers that at the next meeting of the t«»ard, Monday. Oct. 27. license will I* granted to owe person apply mg tor permission to collect and am away house on), according to the ordinance if theelty. A true copy—Attest: J. M. HEATH. City Clerk. Portland, ttet. 21. 1982. dtd TIIKOCOII TICKET* I'O NEW YORK. I'UIUUEU'H A. BALTI I MOHEanil WASHINGTON, mid to nil part* of lie WESI' and SOUTH aud NORTH WEST, via ail l»o most popular roulrt and at i ho lowttl Motion alrt. for salt* bv W. 1). LITTLE. Agout. Oat. 2. dtl' OtHce 31 Exchange St.

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Supreme Judicial Court. OCT. TERM—WALTON, J., PRESIDING. Thursday—In this case ot May all v. Jor dan the evidence was all put in. Ichabad G. Jordan, Esq., of Great Falls, N. H., made the argument for the defence, occupy ing nearly three hours. Mr. Vinton commenced his ar gument for the prosecution, and had proceeded but a short time when Court adjourned to Friday morning at 9 o’clock. Judge Davis expects to come in at the close of this ease and proceed with the business. Death of Quartermaster Waterhouse. The large circle of frieuds and acquaint ances of Mr. Jacob Thatcher Waterhouse, Quartermaster of the 17th Maine Regiment, will receive the tidings of his death with sad ness. It oecured in Washington Wednesday night. Although, in some measure, prepared to receive such afflicting intelligence, from the tenor of the dispatches received on Tuesday, atiil tlie hope was lingering that he would yet be spared. But the Hat had gone forth, and it is left for us to mourn, though we must not murmur at the just decrees of an all wise Providence. Tlie deceased was highly respected in this community. For some years he had been Cashier in the Post office in this city, a post which he filled to the satisfaction of every body. On the organization of the 17th Maine Kregiincnt the office of Quartermaster was tendered to him, without any application on his part, and after some deliberation lie ac cepted it, and entered upon the duties with all that zeal and ardor whicb he had ever mani fested iu his undertakings. In truth, he did too much—lie overworked himself—but Wa terhouse was not the man to slum anything which lie thought it devolved upon him to perform, and be gave his personal attention to diers was concerned. That regiment will miss him and will mourn his loss deeply. In the powerful revivals of religion in ’57 and ’58, Mr. Waterhouse was one of the sub jects, and be made a profession of bis faith, Joining tbe church of Rev. Dr. Carrutliers. From that time to the day of his departure from among us, lie was ever active in tbe cause of his Master. He was prepared to die. To the writer of this, he said, a day or two before the regiment left Portland, “I know that my Redeemer iiveth, and that be is able and will ing to take care of me. He knowetb what is best for me, whether to live or to die, and to Him I commit myself and family.” Such w as his unfaltering trust, and w ho can doubt his glorious death. He has exchanged a world of trouble and care for a blessed, a happy and an eternal home. Mr. Waterhouse leaves a wife and one daughter, the latter about 10 years of age. His body is to be brought to ibis city for in terment. Secession in n Fishing Vessel. The fishuig schooner George D. Lorlng, of Gloucester, Mass., Daniel F. Tyler, Master, arrived here a few days since, and re pur ted herself to the U. is. boarding officer as from the British Provinces, and that she put in here in distress, with sails split, 4c., but without cargo ol any kind. The second day after her arrival, information was given by some fishermen in the harbor to the officers of the Keveuoe Cutter, that site was at anchor in our harbor, and abandoned by skipper and crew. On boarding her, such was found to he the case; the bedding,clothing,and everything be longing to the crew, had been removed. On information being lodged at tbe Custom House by the officers of the Cutter, a tele gram was sent to Gloucester, and her owner sent an agent at once here, who has taken pos session of her. Tbe t'aptain *nd crew belonged to Deer Island, Maine, or thnt vicinity, and from the papers ou board it was evident that she bad been into Halil;,a,mud iherr,probably, had sold the cargo of cod-fish and mackerel she had taken; and the skipper, it is supposed seceded with the w hole proemd*, thus saving the own ers the trouble of nettling tbe voyage, and di viding it by halve*. If skipper T)ler cannot give any more rea sonable explanation far abandoning a vessel in a strange port, we hope tbe papers will pass Mm round as a sort of fish that steak other men’s bait. Atuurat. or the shth Rkoihext.—The Mb Maine Ib guneut, ol. Hubbard, number ing about Ml men. left Bangor at 8 o’» lock pwslevday iwsrulwf, and arrtied in this Hty at 4 o’clock, P. M. As the cars passed ai' s to Gen. Dow for the 13th Me. regiment; one to Gen. Shepley, New Orleans; two to Col. Rich, Feruanditia; one to Mr*. Eaton, IVoin the Free Street Baptist Society; one to Howard Nason, U. S. Hospital; one to Xn. Sampson, Washington; two from Bath, ami one each from Livermore Falls, Bangor, Stowe, North Leeds, Hodgdon's Mills, New Gloucester. Skowhegan,North Berwick, North Yarmouth,Cortiviile, Norridgwock.St. Albans, Springvale and Bethel, to tlte Sanitary Com mission. Grand Division Sons of Temperance. The annual session of this body will commence on Tuesday next, and it is expected the busi ness will occupy two or more days. On Tues day evening the Sons and Daughter of Tem perance will give the Division a levee at Sons of Temperance Hall. Ou Wednesday evening there will be a public meetiug in the City Hall, which will be addressed by Edward Cas well the Canadian orator, and other members of the Division. We regret to learn, that one of the sol diers, left by Col. Virgin, sick in tlte camp hos pital at Camp Abraham Lincoln, died yester day, of typhoid fever; of which there still re main several soldiers sick, at that eatnp. With the weather as cold as it was yesterday, these sick soldiers ougiit to have more comfortable quarters .say in the Marine,or City hospital,and we hope somebody will cut red tape and send them there. Obsequies.—The funeral of Captain Win. T,. Haskell, of Co. G, Maine 7th, will take place with military ceremonies, at Yarmouth, to morrow at 10 y'clock, A. M. An escort front the 7th, commanded by Capt. H. K. Hill, w ill leave the Grand Trunk depot at quarter before eight o'clock, to take part in the solemnities of the occasion. Mails for Europe,per steamship Hiber nian, will close at the Post Office in this city, •t 12 M, to-day. I BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVEIIXfi PAPERS.

Disappointment of the Rebels. Philadelphia. Oet. 22. The Richmond Whig of the 2dth contains an editorial, from which it appears that the rebels have later news from Kentucky regard ing previous rumors of success, and showing that the rebel army was really retreating from Kentucky, instead of marching on Louisville. After expressing surprise that such false ru mors of brilliant victories should have got into circulation, the Whig adds:—This retro grade movement has profoundly disappointed and mortified our people, and dashed the fond hopes they had Idrmed of liberating Kentucky and Tennessee. We had expected, and rea j suitably expected from Bragg's magniflcient army something more than a mere excursion to the neighborhood of the Ohio river, and j something more than fruitless marches and j barren battles. We had anticipated from Gen. Bragg something more than boastful orders to i hi- troops and sounding proclamations to the people beyond the Ohio. We formed exalted hopes of the great expedition which he led across the Tennessee river, and nearly up to the suburbs of Louisville. His long delay at Tupello. his hesitating at Chattanooga, and his tardy advance iuto Kentucky has shaken the public confidence—but few were willing to condemn so long as an opportunity yet re mained lor the consummation of the great ob jects of the campaign. It is nil over now— the Kentucky movement in the hands of Bragg has turned out to lie simply a lizzie—no other word can so appropriately decide it. It has been from the beginning to the end a brilliant blunder and a magulilcent failure. From New Orleans. New Yobk, Oct. 23. The brig II. Halleck, from Metamnra, re ports the rebel schooner Tw o Sisters, with the rebel (lag flying, entered the harbor of Meta mora. but skedaddled on seeing the gunboat Albatross there. The Albatross soon over hauled and coptured her, sending her a prize to Key West. The steamer Cambria from Xew Orleans 12tb, lias arrived. The True Delta of the Oth states that the 4. .»_ i off St. Joseph Island, and twelve of the pas sengers and crew were lost, including Lieut. Sherburne of the 13th Maine regiment. Twen ty-one were saved, some of whom were se verely scalded. The gunboat Calhoun und a yacht, in which was Gen. Butler, saved the survivors. The Ceres was totally destroyed by the explosion and fire. Four hundred exchanged rebel prisoners Imvc I let'll sent to Baton Bunge, ami eighty four Federal prisoners brought down. Galveston papers received at New Orleans state that several attacks have been made on Corpus t’htisti by our gunboats, nearly every bouse being perforated by -hot and shell, tint only one person killed. The gunboats were replied to by Hie batteries and hauled off. Rebel Advance on Nashville Repulsed. Louisville, Oct. 22. On Sunday Gen. Forrest, with a considera ble force of rebel cavalry, commenced cross ing the Cumberland Biver, whose advance, 1000 strong, encamped on the Gallatin pike, seven miles north of Na-hvillo. Gen. Ncgley immediately despatched Col. Miller with a de tachment to intercept the rebels. He attacked them on Monday at daylight and drove them in great confusion across the river. But few were kilted or wounded. A nuinhei of rebels including one Colonel, were taken prisoners. At Richmond. Humphrey Marshall, during the exodus of ills troops, said to an eminent Kentucky jurist“We did not care anything about your people, but we did want your ter ritory. Even that however is not worth two drops of Confederate blood.-’ Rebel Iron Clads. New York, Oct. 23. Capt. Smith, of the schooner ElImore, which was burned by tbe rebels on tbe Potomac riv er a short*time since, and who was taken to Richmond, but since released, has arrived here. He reports that while on the way down James River. In- saw Merrimac No. 2. with steam up. He could not see the entire vessel, only the forward part of her, but is confident that she is near completion. The frames of two other iron clads are in a forward state, and there are two gunboat* in the basins; they are, howev er. small affairs. A CoutrevlUe correspondent states that away from the track of the two armies, the crops are as large and the fanners are as prosperous, to all outward appearance,as they were before the rebellion. Successful Cavalry Expedition, lit \j>qi Anrr:n* Army Potomac,! October 23. A. M Yesterday afternoon I 'apt. Duncan made a rceouuois.ilwe to Hager-idle, witb two squad ron* of 4th Pennsylvania cavalry, numbering 140 nu n. Capt. Duncan drove tbe rebel pick et* into the town, and then charged the main body of tl»’ rebels, taking nineties prissMiers, including three ofllrriw. They all belonged to tin* loth Virginia cavalry.except a Lieut, from tin* 2d S. t’. regiment. None of Capt. Duu ean's men were hurt. The deMrtK-'ion to the property tielonging to the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad has within the past few day* been made complete. Rebels Retreating from Kentucky. New VoltK. Oct. 21. The Herald’s Cincitu ati dispatch states that Gen. Humphrey Mar-hail's rebel force i- re treating from Mount Sterling towards Ea-t Tenne-see. lli- army numbers atmut 3,000. We have a force in pur-uit, but as M ir-hill m*ui are mounted he w ill doubtless escape. Gen. Bragg'- rebel anti I* moving through mnbeiiand Gap. Gen. Buell ha* ceased the pursuit and i» lying with the main force at Grab Orchard. In another week no regular force will be in Kentucky, and a new disposition will be made of tiiu immense army. Gen. Sigel Reinforced. Pint..vtiEi.mil a, Oct. 22. The Washington Star says the following regiments have ju-t joined Gen. Sigel's com mand:—The lloth. 114th. Lilith, 154th and 157th V w York: .'kid Massachusetts,anil 26th Wisconsin regiments. The K2d Illinois Regi ment is on the way, and w ill probably joim him to-day. Such facts a* these are u sufficient answer to the fault finding to the effect that Gen. Sigel lias not been properly reinforced. Gen. Sigel yesterday moved Ids command to vriiwcwm., aim tsiair lishcd his headquarters there. Thurlow Weed going to Europe. New York, Oct. 23. The Times’ Washington dispatch says an of ficer of Gen. McClellan's staff writes that the army of the Potomac is prevented from mak ing an immediate advance by want of clothing. Thurlow Weed has received orders immedi ately to prepare for another visit in general diplomatic sejgice to Europe. He left here to day, but will shortly return for final instruc tions, and will then depart on the first steamer. Prom Harper’s Ferry. New York. Oct. 23. The Times’Harper's Ferry dispatch states that a reconnaisance to Hillsboro' by General Geary, captured forty rebel cavalry, including a Major and Captain, and thirty horses. General Burnside is assigned to the general charge of the defence of Harper’s Ferry, and the 2d and 12th army corps are placed under his orders for the present. Prom Portress Monroe. Fortress Monroe. Oct 23. The Minnesota went to sea yesterday ufter noou. The flag of truce boats Metamora and New York arrived to-day with upwards of 500 pas sengers. and not exceeding 100 paroled Union prisoners—a far less number than was expect ed. ‘From Washington this morning we learn that peace proposals Imre indeed been made to our Government, containing, too, the signatures, apparently, of the relief chiefs at j Richmond. It turns out, however, that the document, signatures aud all, was the work of some adroit forger, who sought by this means either to try the temper of the. Administration or to affect the stock market. We presume the forged document will receive precisely the same kind and amount of attention from the authorities that would have been received by a genuine documcn t of similar purport.—[New I York Times, Oct. 22. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE IVo Guerillas between Harper's Ferry and Leesburg. The Enemy still at Winchester. The Rebel Army massed in the Shenan doah Valley. Destruction of the Baltimore Ohio Bailroad. Baltimore, Oct. 23. The American’s special correspondence from Harper’s Ferry says:—The troops of this di vi-ion ol’tlie army of the Potomac are in great glee to-day over the success of the expedition which returned yesterday from its visit to Loudon county, having driven out all the guerillas between Harper’s Ferry and Lees burg, bringing back with them upwards of fifty prisoners and thirty horses. The prison ers are all housed in one of the buildings on the main street, near the gate of the arsenal, and have been laying out in llie portico and roof all day viewing the stirring scenes by which they are surrounded. The rumors sent forward from Washington every day or two. tiiat the rebels are leaving Winchester, are known here to be unfounded. e 1 superseded by Gen. Hooker in command of the army of the Potomac. Inquiry ha* been I made to-day in usually well intbrmed circle*, but nothing is known whatever to give any basis for such report*. Beside*, Gen. Hooker ha* not yet sufficiently recovered from the effects of hi* wound to lake the field. A number of merchant* and other business 1 men, arc urging the executive to take such measure* as will speedily open the entire Mis sissippi river to commerce. It is tielieved that plan* with that view a e under consideration. VI'IH'JIMIIIU IIVL- IIUIU .UfAIVU N1U»» that the constituted authorities then* are making the la*«t preparations in their power to resist the further invasion of the country by tlic French. The James Gray, plying between Washing ton ami Alexandria, exploded her boiler while lying at llie wharf at the latter eity, this morn ing. slightly injuring the captain and killing a fireman. .Harhinists Skednddling, From Newbern, N. C. Capture and Destruction of a Schooner. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 22. All the machinists at Portsmouth, Va., 30 in number, have suddenly disappeared with ail their tools. It is understood that they have skedaddled otf to rebeldnm. Tlie steamer Guide arrived at Fortress Mon roe at 4 o'clock 'his afternoon, Iroin Newbern 22d, and immediately left lor Baltimore. Site reports that the gunboat Ellis, of the Newbern squadron, W. 1). Cushing commanding, cap tured tiie British schooner Adelaide of Halifax, on the 10th,in New Topsail inlet, twelve miles from Wilmington, attempting to run the block ade, witli a cargo of cotton and turpentine The vessel being aground it was necessary to destroy the vessel and cargo. A large Union meeting w as holden at Beau fort on tile 21st. Eloquent speakers were pres ent. Resolutions endorsing the President's proclamation were passed. Iowa Election. Chicago, Oet. 23, Full returns from the Iowa State election are not yet in. Enough, however, are receiv ed to make it probable that tin* Republican State ticket is elected by from 8,1100 to lo.ooo majority. The Republicans elect ail their members of Congress. Sale of Qold. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 23. A sale of $2000 in gold w*as made on Change to-day, deliverable in six months at 45 per cent, premium. ^—wmm FROM ISLAND NO. lO. An Attack Expected from the Rebels, ORDER FROM GEN. ROSECRANZ. Cairo, Oct. 23. In consequence of the information that two thousand rebels, supposed to l>e a part of Jackson’s cavalry, were advancing for the purpose of attacking our force on the Tennes see shore, opposite Island No. 10. They were landed last night and transferred to the Island. All the property was removed in safety. Gen. Kosecranz issued an order at Corinth on the 18th,saying that all officers and sold'ers absent without a pass from their division com manders, are to he arrested, tile soldiers to be contined on bread and water and the officers sent to the commanders of their regiments, under a guard, and to be reported to the com manding General of the army. Sutlers must join their regiments with their goods in four days or have their goods confiscated. Persons not employed in business will be arrested as spies and treated accordingly. Newsboys, pedlers, Ac., are warned to close their business immediately or have their goods confiscated. All establishments must be closed at 10 P. M., and all persons on the streets alter half past 10 will be arrested and conHtied in guard house until morning. Steamer Kavenit reports all quiet at Mem phis. The rebels have retreated to Grand PrArie. TWENTY-SECOND MAINE REGIMENT Serious Fire—Twenty-Eight Families Burned out. New York, Oct. 23. The 22d Maine regiment, and the 14th Ver mont regiment, arrived her a to-day, and were served with hot rations by Col. Howe, and left for Washington. The 27th Connecticut regi ment arrived this morning, and was forward ed by Col. Aliny. The 152d New York regi ment also left to-day, making over 4000 sol diers from this city to-day. Two buildings on West street,both occupied in tlie lower stories by liquor shops, and the upper floors by poor families, were destroyed by lire to-day. Twenty-eight families were burnt out by the disaster. There were several narrow escapes, but no lives lost. Loss about 310,000. Match Race between Blackbird and Idlewild. The Drat I in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. There will be no races Friday. Blackbird has been withdrawn on account of being matched in two races against Idlewild for $20,000, next spring, three mile heats in Phila delphia and four mile heats in New York. The City Council have passed a resolution requesting the Mayor to ask the postponement of draft, so as to till up the requisite number with volunteers, to whom a bounty of $200 is to be given in addition to the government bouuty. New York Market. New York, October 23. Cotton—less active; sales 1U00 bates at GO .5, Sic for middling upland*,. Flour—sales 139,000 bbls: State and Western 10c lower; Superfine State 0 20 6 30; Extra Mate 6 50 @6 75; Round Hoop Ohio 7 20 7 25; Western 6 20 7 00; Southern unchanged; sales 8u0 bb.*; Mixed to good 6 75 7 25; Fancy and Extra 7 85 9 00: Canada dull; sales 300 bbl*: Extra 6 60 u 8 00. Wheat—1 a 2c lower; sales 234,600 bushe s; Chica So spring 1 17 a, 126; Milwaukee club 123 n 120; ;ed Winter Western 136a; 1 40. Corn—unchanged; sa.es 07.000 bushels; Mixed Western 67 6b tor shipping; 60 for very choice do; 62 a. 65 for eastern. Beef—quiet; sales 100 bbl*; Country M *s 8*110 75. Pork—steady; »a.e* 1260 bbl s; mess 1850. Lard steady sa.e* 726 bb at 10) a 11). Whiskey—drmer; sale* 1800 bb.s at 36 a 37. Sugars—lirm sales Ooobhd*; New Or cans 10'a 11; Muscovakadu0) -lNG SALOON. 14 and 16 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. AMOS SMITH, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE: ROAST. ORDER. Roast Beef..25 Beef Steak,.26 Roast Lamb. .18 Ham and Eggs,.25 Roast Chickeu.21 Fried Mackerel,- .15 Broiled Chicken.87 Codfish,.15 Halibut.16 EXTRA DISHES. ROILED Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr’dCorned Beef, 18 Caper Sauce.26 Beef's Tougues.18 Boiled Ham,.18 Mutton Chop.18 PUDDINGS. PASTRY. RELISHES. Custard Pie.6 Tomatoes.6 Apple Pie.6 Cucumbers.6 Squash Pie,.8 Onions.6 i Mince Pie,.8 Squash,.6 DRINKS. i Coffee.8 Tea,.6 Draught Ale,.6 Porter,.6 Open every Sunday from 8 to 1. and from 2 to 5 o’clock. jul29dtf Flour, Oil, Sugar, IVas Ac. KiMT BARRELS Indiana Family Flour. 500 Ohio Extra GOO P rtlaud Kerosene Oil. Lard and Whale Oil. Mecca Lubricating do.—a very superior article for Machinery. 150 Crushed, t.ianulated and Pow dered Sugars lOO Coffee Crushed do. flhda. Muscovado do. 2000 Casks \ails. GOO Halt Chests Oo. Tea. 200 Boxes Tobacco. For sa'e bv 1IKRSEY, FLETCHER* CO., 159 Commercial, coruer Cuion Street. ocl8 3wd& w Oilt, liosewood. Black Walnut and Oak Mouldings. A T lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the xV trade. Ship Mouldings made ami finished to I ?rder by MORRISON CO., Market Square. FOR SALE TO LET TO LKT. THE House No. 12 Maple street, (being 3c liouse from Pleasant street,( in thorough re .^air, water tank in attic to supply bathin* room ami wash-bowl, set in chamber, iargf _bnck ci.Mern in ce'Iar, gas all over tiio house even convenience desirable. Oak of tke moai pleasant STREETS of the ciTT—ven’ desnable dis tance tor a business ma;.. Will be let Low tc the right texaxt. Inquire of £DW. NUlTER Octl5—eod3w 43 Uni n street. House for Sale. THE Westerly Half of the Double T nement No 17 Watsnifte Street, Apply to ELIZABETH L. JONES. oct$eod3w ou the premises FOB SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale, cnEAP, the Dwell ing House, he now occupies, on the corner ol Cumberland and Parris Street*. Please '■ill and examine for yourselves. Aug. 30. d8w C P. KIMBALL. House to Lei. DWELLING-HOUSE. No 56 Free Street, is to be let, ami possession given immediately. The premises may be ex fc:uiued at any time. For further partic ^ularts apply to JAMES FURBISH. August 9th, 1862. tf Cooper’s Shop to Lot. ON Commercial Street, head of Hobson'» Wharf Inquire of J. H. HAMLEN, sepltf Office on Hobson's Wharf. To Let. THE commodious (lumber in the northerly cor nerof the new brick block, ornor of l.ime amt Milk Streets, directly lacing the market. Kent c w Enquire at office of OCEAN INSURANCE CO., Sept. 15,1862. dtf No. 27 Exchange St. TENEMENTS WANTED. MW ANTED—Convenient tenements for the accommodation of two small families, iu respectable localities, and within ten min utes walk of the Post office. Rent not to exceed from ?15d to 175 per annum. Address Box 42, Post Office, or apply at the Count ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland, June 23. distf To bt* Lei. [_ So. 70 Brackett Street—a desirable llonsc J containing 11 rooms—gas throughout, good water, large garden, and all the couveuien ces tor a genteel residence. Enquire or U. F VARNt'M, Commercial Street, head of Widgerv's Wliarf Oc21 dSn-ia J For Sale or To Let. THE Three-storv Brick Dwelling flouse ami Lot. No.91 lligh Street. The house is in perfect repair throughout, with good drain, furnace and cisterns, an ex --v -celleut cellar.and t!»e best of well water. It« built and finished in modern style,with gas.hatfl ing room, waterworks, and all modern improvements, and is situated in one of the most desirable locations in the city. For terms apply to H. P. DEANE, *ep2i*eo4dtf 50 state Street. TOWN AND 9 Corporation. Bonds, WITH COUPONS, Town A'ote* and Orders, A5D ALL OTI1ER KI5DS OF PRINTING, Neatly and Promptly Executed —AT THE— Press Oflloe. HATS A CAPS. All the leading styles for Fall wear now upon AT SHAW’S, 130 Middle Street. If you want an easy fitting and genteel hat try tha AMI DON HA T. sepl5—6w IVew Works NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICS J Army Regulations. 1141,1. L. D 4 VIS, 53 Exchange Street s«pt r. ism. d»f PHOTOGRAPHS. r BURNHAM gives no st he has resumed business at raer p ace. No. Middle M.. he is prepared to execute UttMSStS Of EVERY DE'fP.IPTIOV, From Minature to Life sue, PHOTO GRAPHS In India Ink. Water, or Oil Color*. Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo types, Ambrotvpes. Ac. The subscriber has made some important changes in his Rooms, which facilitate the making of the CartoM do Visit**,” which he is prepared to make satisfactory at short notice. Sfir*Sick or deceased persons' pictures taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) iu the city may Ik* seen at his Reception Room, Middle Street, up oue short flight of stairsfoppo site Casco Bank. Rooms free to all for examination of Specimens. J. I P. BUKNHAM. octTtf C'opar!ii«*r*hi|> Notice, filHE undersigned have this day formed a (opart* JL nership under the firm name of Goold "Waite, for the purpose of carrying on the SAIL-MAKING BUSINESS, and have taken the loft formerly occupied by Wm. Goold, no* i it i ommerciai Nireei^ Head of Long Wharf, where the? are prepare^ to execute all orders promptly and faithful!?. WILLIAM GOOLD, A li. WAITE. Portland, Oct. 1«5, 1952. oclS d3w* SOMETH IXCS \E\Y. CROSMAN Sr POOR Have received, at No. 75 Fox Block, Theoelebrated HASHEESH CANDY.and MADAM DUPONT’S PERFUMES. octTtf NEW FinM. BROWN DAVIS, Produce Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealer* in FLOUR PROVISIONS No. 3 I’liiou Wharf, Portland. C. D. BROWN'. J. p. DAVIS. octTdA wtfl7 ttuarki'ry! 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 oj the methods used by the Advertiser, anil bj hundreds of otheis, and in MOOTHCK way. Bead a .etter which 1 will send you if you wnl send me a postpaid euveiope bearing jour addiess. Direct to EDWARD 11 TRAYER. ocHd&wSm Lock Box, Boston, Mass. Eaton Boarding School. WINTER SESSION. THE Winter Session of the Eaton Boarding School for Boys, located at Kent’s Hill. Keadtield, Me., will commence Monday, Nov. lOlli, lS02,and continue twenty weeks. The best of reference can be given. Please send for aCircu'ar. U. M. EATON A SON. Keat s iiiil, Oct. 13, 1*52. ocl7 d2w DRY GOODS. H. C. LOVELL A SON, —dealeks IE Foreign and Domestic RRY GOODS, ISO Wi ini weu’i^htA/’sS.0, ,h* “fW' ^so. 1 CWl m r* n TEMPLE STREET. Haring made large additions of i Xew and Deferable Goods, ADAfTfD TO FALL AND WINTER WEAR, He most respectfully solicit, s share of pabile pat ronage. sep26isdfcw4w AS USUAL, At this season of the year, WILLUJl C. BECKETT, MERCHANT TAILOR, W*. 187 MIDDLE ITREE1? HAS w,th nMortmaat of Goods for FALL WI.au, embracing THE LATEST STALES -op THE MOST RECENT IMPORTATIONS. Among theee are superior rmirt Ibr Great Coats, Paletots, Dress and Frock ('oats. Pantaloons and Tests. From many rear,' experience In nuking selections, be claim, that the market doas not aSbrd mors Elegant, Fashionable and Substantial Goods than he has in store, k# The public nre invited to call and examine sepUsodSw SAIL CLOTH. SLIlCHED nil IlCi, fin Htl STUttS, (A substitute for Cotton.) niLMClII CASTAS, WIT■ KIISTKiri, Of various descriptions. ALL FROJI A O Nos. 1 TO ALSO OX BAXD I 80LT ROPE CORDAGE, *C„ For sale by LE MESURIER k CHAMPION, St. Peter Street, QUEBEC. Oct. 11—dm Trusses Trusses Trusses _ THOS. G. LORING, Apotheoar y and PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER, Devotee personal attention to the application of j TRUSSES to Adult!) and Children. SHOULDER BRACES and ELASTIC STOCK 1 1X08 constantly on hand. PTITa Poor liberally considered. ocl8 WAR CLAIM AGENCY. 3100 Bounty None), Bark Pay, And Pensions. mHE undersigned i* prepared to obtain from the I X United Mate* Government, flOObounty Money, back 1‘ay. &c., for heirs of Officers or Soldiers dying iu the U. S. service. Invalid Pensions, Established for Officers and Soldiers, wounded or disabled hv sickness contracted while in the serric* of the United States, in the line of duty. Ponslona Procured for widows or children oi Officers and Sol dier* who have died while in the service of the Uni ted State*. Prize Money, Pension*. Bounty and Back Pay m. looted for Seamen and their heirs. Fee*, for each Pension obtained. Fire Dollars. All Claims against the Government will rteo prompt attention. Post Office address BETH C. BEED1 Augusta. Xe. (Office No. 9 State Hou«e.) REFERENCES: Hon. Lot M. Morrill. Hon Joseph B Hall. lion. James li .Blaine, lion Nathan Dane. wl4tf State treasurer. WOODMAA, TKl’E dk' CO„ Importers and Wholesale Dealers la Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 1A.UFACTI KIRS AM JOBBIRS OF CL0TB1M, No*. 54 and 56 Middle Street, Portland. tieo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth B. Mersey, Charles Bailey. aug20dkwtf Wanted immediately, 25 GOOD COAT MAKERS. Inquire at oc lytf WOODMAN. TRITE CO. _____ PLEASURE PARTIES. I^XCIRSIONTSTS visiting the Islands,supplied A with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fare Street arar foot of Exchange. C ALDER WOOD k BECKETT. Portland. Juns 28. dtf Wanted. Six or eight Shook makers immediately to work on Dressed Shook, to whom steady employment will be given, aud the highest priees paid. Apply to A. P. MORSE, sepJo—dJtwlin Boston, Mast

Page 4

MISCELLANY. How to keep him. “Out again to-night?” said Mrs. llayes fret fully, as her husband rose from the tea table and donned Ids great coat. “Yes, I have an engagement with Moore; will lie in early; leave a light in the library. Good-night,” and with a careless nod, William Hayes left the room. “Always tile way,” murmured Lizzie Hayes, sinking back upon a sofa; “out every night. I don't believe be cares one bit about me now, and yet we’ve btyn married but two years. No man could have a more orderly house, I'm sure; and I never go anywhere: I am not a bit extravagant. Oil’dear! why is it? 1 was not rich; be did not marry me lor money,and ha must have loved me then—why does lie now treat me with so much neglect? And with her mind Hilled with such Iretful queries, Liz zie Hayes fell asleep on the sofa. Let me print a picture as she lay there.— She was a blond, with small graceful figure, and a very pretty face. The hair,which show ed by Its rich waves its tendency to curl, was brushed smoothly back, and gathered into a rich knot at the hack, “it was such a bother to curl it,” she said; her cheek was pale, and her whole face wore a discontented expression. Her dress was a neat chintz wrapper, but she wore neither collar nor sleeves. "What's tin use in dressing up just for William?” Lizzie slept soundly for two hours, and then awoke suddenly. Sin- sat up, glanced at Un dock, and sighed drearily at the long interval still to be spent alone before lied time. The Library was just over the room in which slit- sat, and down the furnace flue through the register, a voice came to the young wife’s ears: it was her husband's. “Well. Moore, what is a man to do? I was disappointed, and I must have pleasure some where. Who could have lancied that Lizzie Jarvis, so perfectly sprightly and loving could have changed to the fretful dowdy she now is? Who wants to stay at home and hear Ids wife winning all the evening iiliout her troublesome servants, ami headaches, and all sorts of both ers She has got the knack of drawling so, that upon my life 1 do not believe she could speak a pleasant word. Lizzie sat as if stunned. If not exactly a dowdy, her costume was certainly not lit for an evening, even if U were an evening at home, with ouly William to admire. She rose and softly went to her own room, with hitter and sorrowful thjughts. with a linn resolution to win buck her husband, and then, his love re gained. keep it. The next morning William came into the room with iiis usual careless manner, lint a bright smile came on his lips as he saw Lizzie. A pretty chintz wrapper with a neat collar, and sleeves of snowy muslin, and a wreath of soft, full curls, hail really metamorphosed her; while tile blush her husband's admiring glance called up to her cheek did not detract from her beauty. At first William thought there must lie some guest, but by a glance he found they were alone. “Come, William, your coflee w ill be stone cold.” said Lizzie, in a cheery, pleasant voice. “It must be cool till you sweeten my break fast witli a kiss,” said her husband, crossing the room to her side; ami Lizzie’.' heart bounded a« she recognized the old lover's tone and manner. Not one fretful speech, not one complaint, fell upon William’s ear during the meal. The uewspaper, his usual solace at that hour, lay untouched, as Lizzie chatted gaily oil every pleasant subject she thought of, warming by his gratified interest, and cordial manner. “You will be at home to dinner?" she said, as be went out. “Can't today, Lizzie; I have business out of town; but I'll be at home early to tea. Have something substantial, for I don’t expect to dii*. Good bye." And the smiling look, warm kiss, and lively whistle, were a marked contrast to his lounging, careless gait the eve ning previous. “1 am in the right path,” said Lizzie, in a low whisper. “Oil. what a fool I have been for two years! A frettul dowdy! William, you shall never say that again.” Lizzie loved her husband with true wifely devotion, and her lips would quiver as she thought of his confidence to his friend Moore; but, like a brave little woman, she stifled back the bitter feeling, and tripped off to perfect her plans. The grand piano, silent for many months, was opened, and the linen cover re moved from the furniture. Lizzie was think ing, “He shan't find any parlor more attractive than his own, I am determined.” Tea time came, and William came with it; a little figure in a tasty silk dress, smooth curls, and oh! such a lovely blush and smile, stood ready to welcome William as he came in; and tea passed as the morning ineal had done. After tea there was no movement as usual towards the hat rack. William stood up be side the table, lingering, chattering, till Lizzie also rose. She led him to the light, warm par lor, iu the glow of its tasteful arrangement and drew him down beside her on the sola. He felt as if he were courting her over again, as he watched tier fingers busy witli some nee dle-work, and listened to the cheerful voice lie had loved so two years ago. ‘What are you making, Lizzie?’ ‘A pair of slippers, Do you remember how much you admired the pair I made for you ev er so long ago?’ “I remember, black velvet, with flowers on them. I used to put my feet on the fender, and dream of blue eyes and light curls, and wish time would move faster to the day wheu I could bring home my bonny wee wile to make music iu my house.” Lizzie’s face saddened for a moment, as site thought of tile last two years, and how little music site had made lor iiis loving heart, grad ually weaning it from allegiance and then said: “I wonder ifyou love music as you did then?” Of course I do. I often dropped iu at Miss Smith’s, for nothing else than to hear the mu sic.” “lean play and sing belter than Miss Smith,” said Lizzie, half pouting. “But you always say you are out of practice when I ask you.” “I had the piano tuned this morning. Now open it and we will see how it sounds.” William obeyed her joyfully, and tossing aside her sewing, Lizzie took the music stool. She had a verv sweet voice, not powerful but most musical, and she was a very fair perform er on the piano. “Ballads, Lizzie.” “Oh, yes, I know- you dislike opera music in the parlor.” m; lime uiaiiuc uuvik Mrui k eleven. “Eleven! I thought it whs about nine. 1 onght to apologize, Lizzie, as I used to do. for staying so long; and I can truly say, as 1 did then that the time has passed so pleasantly I can scarcely believe it so late.” The piano was closed. Lizzie's work was put tip in the basket and William was ready to go up stairs; but looking back, he saw his little wife near the llre-place, her hands clasped, her head bowed, and large tears falling from her j eye*. He was beside her in an instant. “Lizzie, darling, are you ill What is the matter “Oh, William! I have been such a bad wire! I heard you tell Mr. Moore last evening, how I had disapointed yon; but 1 will try tit make your home pleasant, indeed I will, if you j will only forgive and love me.” “Love you! Oh, Lizzie, you cannot guess how dearly I love you.” As the little wife lay down that night, she i thought—“1 have won him back again! Better than that—I have learned to keep him.” I. D. .VERUILL A CO., PLUMBERS, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Water Closets, Urinals, Force and Suction Pumps, Bath Boilers, Wash Bowls, Silrer Plated If Brass Cocks, of all kinds constantly on hand. HP* All kind* of fixtures for hot mud cold water •et HD in the beat manner. All order* in city or country personally attended to i I. I>. MKitKILL. JOHN BOM). 8. D. M Kit KILL. augidly Executrix’ Sale. BY virtue of a license from the Honorable Judge of Probate within and for the County of utn berland, I, Jane W. Jordan, Executrix of the last I Will and Testament of Bam’l J. .Iordan,lat«* of nni borland in said County, deceased, shall wll at public j auction on Wednesday, the 26th day of November, j a' eleven o’otock in the forenoon, at mv owening house in»*aid Cumberland, »o much of the Heal rotate of the said deceased a* will bring the sum ot tour hundred and fifty dnMars, for the pav ment of debt* ai d charge* of administration. Cnmberlai d, Oct. 20. 1862. 18 w3w* 11HE Subscriber herebi give* public notice to all concerned, tha-she !,ng 6} l’ot.6 'yg 7 A p|kle». (j reeu i/ bbl.SI f"g 1 i Sliced p lb.6 g o C'oreu p lb.4 5 L' 11 co red p lb.2 g 3 Itrni Duty: 3> Pc. Pilot p 100 tb*. S51 (g 53 Ship.4* (a) 41 Crackers per bbl.. 3u j 3,; Crackers, p 100. .35 g40c Butter. Duty 4c p lb. Family lb.18 ®Zlc Store.14 v«;15 Bn* n Marrow p bu*li®2 25g250 l'ea.2 25g.2 75 Blue Pod.2 12g2 37 C:» mile*. Duty: Sperm and IPa.rSc, Stmrine 5c, Tallow 2]c p lb Mould p tb.. 13c'a 13] Spenn .28 ,a.3o i hrene. Duty 4c p lb. Vermont p lb.9] a. 11 New York.10g 11 Coal -4Ketail.) Duty From Hr. Provinc es free, other foreign Bi tumen ous Si 10, till oth er kinds 60c p ton. Cumberl’d p ton. £9 kg Whiteash.81 a Lehigh..8] a) Franklin. 8 CoBTee. Duty 5c p lb. .lava p tb .35 q3l« St. Domingo.25 a.28 Bio 25 >i 27 Mocha.31 .g 35 Cordnue. Duty Tarred2Je, Manil la 21, ail other 3) p lb. American p It-* .12 a 13 Bunsih .151 y 16 Manilla.12 «13 Bo! trope, Bussia 15 «16 do. Manilla.14 «15 Ce iiirnt. p bbl. SI 3>gl 85 llrusi nnd l>jre». Duty: p tb—Oil Cinna mon S2. Oil Almonds and Otto of Hose SI 50, Oil Bergamot, Cassia and t’lores SI, Hy dr indate Pot ash 75c, ('a nth a rides. Mastic, Ipecac. Uhuharh. Cardamons, Oil Lemon, Ants- and Orange, Io dine 50c, Tntuana Crude Camphor 3 ^c, Penned do. 4 H\ Tartaric Acid 2 k\ Cream Tartar, Citric Acid, Shellac, ('opal. Da mar and Cams used for like our oases I k*. Aloes. Verdigris, Chlorate of Potash, Carh. Magnesia 6c, Jtoracic Acid, Yellow Prussiate Potash and Bed do. 10c, Liauorice, O ratio Acid and Sugar of Lead 4c. Asphaltum and ll'-Chro. Potash 3.:, Sago 1 Jc, Fiisoin Silts. Lit/nonce Boot, Bi-. Shelled.25 jxdO j ('arrant*.12 13 Citron.32 «35 Pea Nuts.$2j.a Figs, common.... none. New Eleme.22c 25. Lemons, p case S3 56a j Oranges—Havana 2 60 1 Raisins, Rlucpcask. I Black.S8 ffio Hunch p box 3.V»r»39" Laver.8«i2a388 Date* 7 u 9c I Prunes.8} «10j Flour—I'ortland" insp. StpnlM.96 Fancy.dia Extra .6? 7*1 Kamilv.7jd 7j: Extra Superior... .7f« 8* t Western extras. 7 a 7ft ,fanc\.7Ja Hi superior. 74a Ohio extra.“jo. 7i family.8 gj Canada super No.1. none, j fancy.none, i oxtra.none, i super’r ext. none. 1 Rye Flour.44a 4M Corn Meal.3 a 3f Huckw t FPr p lb 2c.it 2. t Crain. Duty Corn and Oat* lik*. 1 Hue and Harley 15c.and Wheat 22 1 Fine Feed.23 a,24 I Rriinliiones. I /hi tii Rough—free. Rough. ton. #17o20 l Dressed .30 a 35 \i H iinpou ilrr. Duty I ahiedat /ess than 20c p !h He. orer 20c 1 lt« and 2o pc nd rat. Blasting.#4>a 4«! Kifl'-and Sporting 6] 7ijl Hit r. Screw'd P net T #13 h 15 Ionise.13 o Id I New do. 12 a 14 S IV ides it nrl /luiy 10 j >c ad ra/. i S’aught- r Hides.. 5 rd 0c| Ca’f #kflis.9 a 10 CnVnttn Cow— Slaughtered 1 00 a l 70« i reeu Salt .115n 1 25,1 Drv.90 al00‘ Sheep Pelts, (ir'n.Sil a ?1 Sheep Pelts, Dry .45 75! i row. Duty Pig and Stamp $6, liar not exceeding $60 p fan value $17 p ton, ex ceeding $50 tan 518, less than jinch thick nr more than 7 inches wide, rounds /ess than A inch or snore than 4 inches in diameter, and sqwtres less than A inch or more than l inches square ¥20, /lai/road £12 50, Hotter aud Plate £25 p ton, Sheet 2 a 2]c p fb and 53o,5 V> ton‘ Common.3}@ ltelined..3^ Swede.51^152 Norway.5t« 6> Cast Steel.18 a 19 Hetman Steel_12^a 12J English Blis.Steel.15 V«15J Spring.8 itt 9 Sheet Iron. Engl. .5]a 52 Sheet 1 ron, ltussia 10 r«18 do It us im't.. ll£ e ad rat. New York, light. .21 o23c do. ind. wts.. 24 tv20 do. heavy 24 it2'5 do. slaughter 27 «29 Amor. Calfskins *>4 «78 Si’ter Wax Loath.17 ic£ 18 Israel. Duty Pig ljc p lb. Am. l’ig p 100 lb.S9A@ 9J Foreign Fig.9W 9] Sheet and Pipe.. lOjalOj Lime. Duty 10 t>c ad rat. Kock land. cask. .05 a>70c Lumber—From yard. Clear Fine, No. 1.538 tv do. No.2 34 do. No. 3 24 a do. No.4. 14 « 14 (Joke. 9 10 Wood. Hard, retail.50V.«J 7 Twine. i Duty 35 pc ori val. 'ofton sail.83 a,85c Flax .40 Haloing.45 (cfc50 Hemp 42 50 India. 20a, 25 Varnish. Furniture.92 (5. 3 t'oach.3 ,a 4 Da mar.3|Lt Will ai d lest ament ot Ed w aid N. Jordan, late of Westbiook, n said County, deceased, having picseuted the same or Probate: It trim Ordered, That the said Executrix give no ice to all persons inteiested, by causing notice lo be •ublished three weeks successively in the Maine Bate Press, printed at Portland, that they mav ap >ear at a Probate Court to be held in said Por land, m the tiist Tuesday of November next, at ten of the lock in the forei oon, and show cause, if any they tave, why the said Ii.stiument shou d not be proved ipptoved, Ri d allowed, as the last Will and Testo uent of said deceased. j WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest: buuuib hi .'i in i\r. i, isegisier. Vt a Court ok Probate held at Portland, within and lor the County ol Cumberland, on the tiist T ucsday ol October, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixty-two*. [YDIA ANTHOINE, widow of Daniel W. An J thoine late of Windham, in »aid County, de eased. having presented her petition for an "allow ance out of the peisonal Estate ol w hioh he died pos it* ssed, It was Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no iee to all persons interested, by causing notice to be mblished three weeks successively in the Maine State ’ress. printed at Portland, that tfiev may appear at a ’rebate Court to be held at said Portland, on the iist luesday of November next, at ten of the clock n the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, vhy the same should not be granted. WILLIAM G BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest, w3w 17* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. kT a Court of Probate held at Portland, w ithin and for the County of Cumberland, on the tiist Tuesdax of October, in the year ofour Lord eigh teen hundred ai d sixty-two, I" OUlSA L. DYER, i.fece ai d heir-at-Taw ofGus Liiax us Chuichill. foimcrly of Portland, in said ounty. having presented her petition representing hat said Gustaxus G. hutchill xvas ast heoid from »y any member of his family or relative in November, k. D. 1HT4, mote than seven y eais ago, and piaving hat adininisttafinn on his estate may he gianted to Jberty It. Dennett, of Poit'ai.d, afoiesaid. It trim Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no ice to all person* interested, by causing notice to ie published three weeks successively, in the Maine ■fate I’ress, printed at Portland, that they max up ear at a Probate Court to lie held at said" Portland, n the first Tuesday of November next, at ten of the lock in the forenoon, and show cause if any they iavc, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM HARROWS, Judge. A true copy' Attest: w3wl7* EU(.ENE HUMPHREY, Register. HOMESTEADS FOR $20. I HIE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the Ham ihal St. Joseph Railroad 'o in pa n x a large tract of land in Northern Missouri, dioining the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell ounty, for (arming and manufacturing purposes, i d have divided their property into lots and fauns, hex are offered to subscribers in shares of £20 each, laps, with full information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agent, 102 Middle Street, Portland. Juno dtf MSCELL A NEOUS. UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! NEW RECRUITS WANTED! Latest from Headquarters -O GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BLIVLEIGIVS, 103 Aliddle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH'S. Summer Clot hiny Is selling, regardless of Cost, 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. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, -A7CD Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, (jnalitv or prior, and will be sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. ltuyer* will do well to look at our stock betore pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great rise on goods. 103 Middle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland. July 22. 1982. d6vn 'Family Groceries. E. PENNELL A CO, No. 3GO Congress Street, HAVE taken store as above, and intend to keep a fresh and prime assortment of every kind of FAMILY GROCERIES, Such as Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Pickles, kc.. Having made arra*cements with some of our best dairies, we also intend to keep supplied with the CHOICEST BUTTER, To be foum in the market; also, Poultry, Vegetables, Eggs, &c. CV 1000 doz. Eggs wanted Immediately. We respectfully Invite a share of public patronage, and promise to give entire satislactiou to those w ho purchase of us. Sept. 11. 1862. eodCw ’RF.'d’i’ FOR THE WEARY. ANDERSON’S SPRING BED BOTTOM! Patent granted October, 1362. -Q. m. Frohock, GENERAL AGENT. Under United States Hotel, Portland. Fill I IS desirable mechanical arrangement has now X been in use a sufficient length of time to slew 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 Spring Bed department, embiacing a little more of their excelreucics, ai d yet happily overcoming all their detects. It is flexible as hair, and vet so recu perative as to bring itself into ptace 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 materia! warranted strong and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland. June 1C. 1S»52. Having intioduccd the ••Aiider&on spring lied Bot tom” into my house, after trial, 1 pronounce it to be an easy and healthy bed. 1 am using seveia1 kinds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Andeisou fully e«jual if not better than the 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 ail otherc we have ever used. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keepers who de sire the comfort of their guests. W. D McLAlClILIN k SON, May 12,1863. Franklin House. Bangor, Me. [From lion. Josiali II. Drummond I um using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,' and I am very much pleased with it. JnMAlI II. DRI MMOXD. Portland, July 23, 1862. [From Hon. Lot M Morrill.] Having used Andeiaon’ Spring Bed Bottom. I can cheerfully rocommei d it as au excellent article. Augusta. Aug. 5. 1862. LOT M. MORRILL. Hav iug become fully sati*died of the benefit of the "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom." I have purchased three of them at five dollar*, each, and do most checr fullv recommend them to the public. Waterville. May, 1801. Du X. R. BOL'TELL. Mr. D. K Frohock has furnished the beds in mv house with the ‘‘Anderson spring Bed Bottom." and I take pleasure in recommending this ar icle a* the most convenient, economical ana enmfoitable thing of the kind with w hich I am acquainted. A H. ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the "Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms" for the last three weeks, ai d must say it tar sin passes any thing 1 had anticipated. My wife, who is feeble, has had no good rest for six months till occupy ing one of these teds. She would not part with it on am ac count. Rev. JoliX ALLEX. Farmington, Feb. 28,1862. The Bed Bottom I bought of you fully merits my expectations, and is fully up to your high recommen dations. I would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their slerpii.^at anmei ts. AI STABLES, Augusta, April 16, 1862. A. X. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom," I can cheerfully recommend it to all who are in need of such an article; and I believe it to be superior to am thing of the kind now in use. Waterville, April 1*2. 1862. Rev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceived from the proprietors of the following public house's- Penobsot Exchange. Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skowhegan House, Skowhegan. Lewiston House, Lewiston. Winthroji House, Winthrnp. Elmwood House. Waterville. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard House. Faimington. Revere House. Vassal boro. Hallow ell House, Hallow ell. China House. Chinn. Franklin House, Augusta. Ciislinoc House, Augusta. Abbott's School Farmington. Eaton Boys’ Boarding School, Hi nt’s Hill. ]u!17d& w6m Olil ("mines Itc-O ill, AND RENEWED by MOKKISON 4 CO. RAILROADS. KKMN EII KC AND PORTLAN D It. R. RUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commenced April 14/A, 18C2. Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun "■^y^^Wwdavs excepted) as follows: Augusta mr Bath, Portland and Boston, at 11.15 A. M., connecting at Bruuswick with the Androscoggin Kail road 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 tlie Somerset Kennebec Kaihoad for Waterville, Kendall's Mills and Skowhegan. ami at Kendall's Mills with the Penobscot A Kennebec Hoad for Pitts Held, Newport and Baugor; arriving same night. Monday Morning and Saturday Evening Traint. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 5.30 A. M., and Bath at 0.30 A. 31., for Portland, conuectiug with the 8.45 A. M. train for Lowell and Boston. Leave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, tor Bath and Augusta. stage connections. .Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.00 P. M., on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for Wise asset. Damariscotta, WaldoU.ro', Kockland and Thomaston. .Stages leave Augusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Belfast, 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 Koads. Freight trains run daily between August* and Port end. B. II. CLSIlMAN, Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 1802. june23dtf ANDROSrOLLIN RAILROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 9" and artt*r Monday, May 5. 18*2, i trains will leave Portland for Luwistou auu fa. ruiiigton via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. Leave luwistou for Bath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.45 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. btaoe connections. Stage leaves Strickland's Ferrv Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Livermore. Canton, Peru and DixHeld; returning opposite davs. Sta re leaves North Jay tor Fast DixHeld, DixHeld, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursday* and Satunlavs; returning opposite dnvs. Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vinevard, New Portland and Kinglield, on Wednesdav» and Satur days, returning on Mondays and Friday s. l Stages h*ave Farmington daily, lor Strong, Avon and Phillips. B Passengers for this route will take the ears at the I Portlar d. Saco A Portsmouth, or Kennebec A Port land Depots, in Portiai d. S. W. EATON, Srrp't. j Farmington May 5,18*2. june23dtf mm THROUGH TICKETS To ('HirAOO, Cixcisnati, Clkvilahh, DrrnoiT, Toleik*. .St. Paul, I.a rg»se, St. I.OII., Ntw Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SOITH OR NORTH WEST, nr the ERIE RAILWAY. Via Bdeealo, Dunkirk, ask Niagara Fall*. Till* road ii BUOAn guage and it provided with New and Splendid Sleeping t am. or Ticket, sold in Portland at lowest Beaton rates hy W I> LITTLE, Agent, Office 31 Exchange Street. You can save money by securing tickets at this oflice. June 23. dawtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber I?Ier* chants. IjlROM November 1st, 18»52. to Mav 1st, 1^63. flic rates of freight on ail descriptions of lumber and timber w ill be advanced 26 per dent. No tire wood will be conveyed between October 1st, 18*52. and May 1st. 1k*’,3 An advance in the rates of lire wood will take place i next shtnmer, but in consequence of changes in the arrangement for conducting the w nod business, which are about to be made, the mnpanv will not be able to take tire wood from certain places on the line, so that should anv parties make eonti acts for tire wood to be carried on the railway during the next M ason, they must understand that they willdo 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, am! from w hat stations tire wood can be carried next summer. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. Moutreal, August 1. 18G2. aOdtf THE BEST srCOFFINS CASKETS, To be fouud in this city, of every description, finish ed aud trimmed In tlie ZNTeatest 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. B. also manufacture* SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AND DRAWER-WORK, Of even- description, including Taylor’s Self Supporting Drawer, the best kind ever made. £8*“ All orders for Repairing Furniture. Varnish ing. Upholstering, Chair Sealing, Glaring, 4c., promptly attended to. ju!31tf II FI. II A Y, JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IK Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, EMiLlSIl, FKE.VCB AND AMERICAS FEI1FI MERY, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES’ CLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SCRGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUE PORTERS, BRACKS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, *e -A I SO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL, Ami all other articles usually kept iu a Dru# and Taint establishment. State A«rent for DAVIS KIDD’S MAG NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. eod& wtoct 1 A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to r. J. Forristall and Mills A Forestall. IMPORTER ISO DEALER IE ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, j FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANK EE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS, kc., 28 amt 30 Federal and 105 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. BANFIKLD. Boston. j I* J Forribtall can be found at the above place. June 23. wly Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS. MEDICAL._ BLL\D\i>«i (IRLD. A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by Dli. II. J. ItOV Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show: *FOR a long time the boy’s eve-lids had anBS^/been entirely closed. Disease was consul ^gT^ered almost hopeless. The boy was put un dor the care of Dr. B., and atfer great pa tience and |»erscveraiice, with his electrical treatment and with other curatives, lie was able to lift his eye lids, when it wac discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire eves. This* was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s eye-sight it now entirely restoied. and his e\es stronger than ev er before. This should be known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although 1 understand that the Doctor has lor many years, in his oj»erations on these delicate organs—the eye and ear. met with em inent success, he has not deemed if necessary to keep bla/ing before the public his surgical skill in this par ticular part of his profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character/’ tar Certificates from numerous of his patients w ill testify to his successful upeiations, all of which may be seen at his od.ee. No. 30» Congress Street, Portland. (lltWtJUiT Eclectic Medical Infirmary. TO THE LADIES. DR. IIUGI1E8 particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for tlieir especial accommodation. Dr. H.’s Eclectic Keno\ ating Medicines arc unrival led in ell.cacv and «uperior virtue iu regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific aud certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will rind it invaluable in all cases of ob structionsi after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing iu the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country with full directions, by addressing DR HUGHES. No. 5 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience iu constant attend ance. julldawtfS DR. HliaiES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established far the treatment of those diseases in loth sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PHI VAT* CONSULTATIONS.—|>r. Hughes has for a number of years confined his attention to disease* of a ceitaiu class. During his practice he lias treated thousands of cases, and in no instance ha* lie met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughe* is in con*tant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at hi* office. 6 Tern* jile street. Charge* modeiate. and a cure guaranteed m all case*. Separate room*, so that no one will be snt*n but the Dr. himself. Hi* remedies cure disease when all other remedn* fail cures without dieting or restriction in the habits of the patient; cure* with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies: cures new cases in a few hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effect* of mercury, hut is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taiut that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble. and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be causal by using them. IOlNG MEN. who are troubled with seminal weakness, geneiallv caused bv bad habits in youth, the effect* of which are pain and di7rihc*s 'in the head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak ey es, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned !f desired. Address DU. J. B. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Bortland. Ur Send stamp for Circular. jull—dA wtfS steamboats! FOR BANGOR. ON THE ROUTE AGAIN. s^HP*** ON ai d after Oct. 8th, the Steamer Damel Webster, apt. A. Wood, will, till further notice. Jeave Hail mad i Wharf, foot State street, every Mondav. Wednesday and Friday, at 9 in the evening for Kock and. ani den. Belfast, Seaispoit, liucksport, Winteiport, Hampdeu and Bangor. Leaves Bangor same mornings at 4 o’clock. Fart* from I’ort and to Rockland, $2 00 aindeu, 2 44 Be last. 2 50 44 44 44 44 Seai sport, 2 60 44 44 44 44 Buckspofft. 3 00 44 44 44 44 Winteiport, 3 00 44 44 44 44 Hampden, 800 4 4 44 44 Bangor, 300 Oct. 8th. dtf C. C. EATON. INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPORT. CALAIS A St. JOHN, FALL ARRANGEMENT. Change of the Day. of Sailini;. dSSrwr* THE Steamer "New Brunswick,44 I apt. E B. Winchester, and Steamer 1 New England,” apt. K. Field, will h-av e lor Fast port and St. John every Mondav and Thursdav, (instead of Tuesday and Fiiday as hereto fore), commencing l»ct. 2d. The Steamer "New Brunswick” will leave Railroad Wharf, toot Stale street, every Monday at 5 B. M. Returning, leaves St. John every Thu rad ay at 8 A. M. Steamer "New England” will leave Railroad Wharf, toot State Street, every Thursday at 5 1*. M. Returning, leaves St. John evert Monday at 8 A. M. ir Bositively no freight received alter 4 o'clock I*. M. on the day of sailing. Through tickets are sold by tbis line, connecting at Eastport with stage coaches for Machias. and with steamer ’o.71 Middle, t urner of Hichnnge Street. sept 16t f On llanti. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold /I Leaf, aud at low rates at 2*> Market Square. fail! Finnic*. r*)R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any r size or style desired—latest patterns aud best vorktuanship made to order by MORRISON A OO., 26, Market Square, PRINTING. REMOVAL! THE BOOK JOB PRINTING E stablisluneiit FOSTER Sr CUSHINOj Has been removed from the office over Casco Bank, to the office of the

DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE STS., FOX BLOCK, Directly orer the Magnetic Telegraph Oflee. rearth Story, where *11 rarietiee of Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the moot liber* terms. ENTRANCE--83j EXCHANGE 8TBEBT, Order! left at the counting-room of the Doily Freer ond Maine Slate Prom. head of Brat flight of itaire, will be promptly attended to.

tW The office ia aupplled with wi FAST PRESSE8 AND STEAM POWER And Ita capacity and fhcflttiea for doing work in good atyle are equal to any in the City or State. AT. A. FOSTER CO. July 17. ISM. dtf THE PORTLAND DAILY PRES8 STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 82i EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. I rhe Proprietor, of the Poor la in. Dailt Puma reapectfolly Inrite attention Is their foeililiao for *xe cuting, in beautiful atyle, overy deaeriptioa of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Their Establishment is tarnished with all the proved modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, la adequate to do any work demanded in thin State Basin ess Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-IIEADS RI'LED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. BiUeta a Circular* la Every Variety of Type I.AHflKkS, AOTB, AH BILLS M LAMM. TAGS ITEKl'ED WITH HOLES k GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIKEO. Policies Printed nnd Bound ft>r Insurance Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch.

Bronze, Colored, snd sll other kinds of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the most fkstidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AND ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland. June W. 1W2. daw Photographic Frame*. tJol'AKK. or oval—every kind called for. Theca i) beln* mannfhetorcd by Sarwlvro. except thnM nreerxarilv imported, we can compete with any mar ket for low pricea. At wholesale or retail, at id. Mai ket Square.__MORRISON A CO'S. Freewill Baplisi Mission Society. THE ANNNAL MEETING of the Freewill Rap tint Foreign Mission .Society will be he'd at the Freewill Baptist Meeting House, in South Berwick, >n Wednesday, the 22«1 insf., at one o’clock P. M. D P. HARRIMAN. Recording Secretary. October 7—law3w