The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 27, 1862

Page 1

Y0L- PORTLAND,-ME., MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1862. No. 108. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. GILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, Editors It published »t No. 82} EXCHANGE STREET, iu FOX BLOCK, by rORTKK, OILMAN and BALL, Under tho lirm name of N. A. FOSTER A C O. Terms: Thk Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sunday* excepted), at 95,00 per year iu ad vance. Hates of Advertising: TBAXBim Advertisements, 31.00 per square, for three ffflertious or less; exceeding three, and uot more than one week, 91.25 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, •1.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, &c under head of Amusements, (TL00 per square per week. Special Notices, SI.50 per square for first week, •1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for eue insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at teual 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. t?r All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors of the Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. tlT*The Portland Daily and 3!aine State Press Office, iu 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 evening. Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of f.ce or paper promptly transacted on application as shove. COMMUNICATIONS. Correspondence of the Press. Letter from Brunswick. Bowdoin College, Oct. 24,1862. SOPHOMORES AGAIN. Editor of the I‘re*»:—If there is anything connected with College life, in regard to which all decent students are peculiarly sensitive, it is concerning the honor of their class. As in the world outside of college walls, base men, sometimes disregarding the good name and honor of their country, recklessly disgrace her, so in College, I am sorry to confess, there are, now and then, men so lost to every sense of honor that they care not what may befall the individuals of their class, or the class it self so long as their own mean, self interests are advanced thereby. I have been led t8 these remarks from seeing it stated, in a re cent number of the Portland Transcript, in substance, that the entire Sophomore Class in Bowdoin College, had been suspended for cut ting recitation, because they were obliged to recite to a Freshman Tutor, but that five or six backed down and were reinstated. I suppose the Transcript man will pardon me, if I say that the whole paragraph is un true. for the entire class was not suspended, those that were suspended were not sent away for “cutting,'’—they dldn’^fcut” because they recited to a Freshman Tucw,—and no live or six backed down and were reinstated. Of those who were in town, on Friday Oct. 3, all but five or six were suspended; and it was because they refused to “make up” two* recitatioift, from which they, two days previ ous, had absented themselves. Though their being Obliged to recite to the Freshman Tutor, and their being deprived of the privilege of re citing to Prof. Smyth, iu Mathematics, may have occasioned some difficulty to the Tutor, in the recitations, and indirectly may have had something to do with the “cut,”—that is to say, if the class had been reciting to Prof. Smyth, there is every reason to infer no trou Die would nave occurred,—still, tile occasion of tbe cutting, if there is any assignable reason for it, was that “adjourns,” repeatedly asked for during the time, had been denied them .and that day they had met with another refusal from the President, who it is supposed was governed by good reasons, liut it is needless to advance reasons in extenuation of the conduct of those who, themselves have never endeavored to justify their action on the ground of any inju ries or indignities received. Five or six were not suspended with the class, for the reason that they were either out of town, at the time of the transgression of College Laws, or they hail “leaves” to go out of town, and were under no obligation to be present at the recitation. Except in the case of one individual, who is a marked man, there has been no backing down on one side or the other; so far from its being the case, every man who was suspended at tirst is in that enviable condition now, and the indications are that they "are all bound to hang,” whether they wish it or not, till the College Government see lit to receive them once more into favor. THE GYM.VASIEM. One of the regular institutions connected with the College is the gymnasium, under the direction of the well known instructor in ca listhenics, Professor William E. Dole, who has held this responsible position for two years past, except during a short time last winter, while in charge of a large gymnasium in Mon treal. Unuer Prof. Doles peculiar training the general health of the students has greatly im proved, so that the pale, emaciated, thin-faced, woe-begone wards of Minerva are now as rare as in former days they were numerous. It is but a few years since Trustees of Insti tutions of Learning have begun to abandon their bigoted notion that the harder and the more untiring the study or the student the greater progress, whether healthful physical recreation was obtained or not, and we are al ready beginning to reap the frutis of a re formed policy in the robust forms and steady limbs of collegians. In some Colleges tiie gymnasium fever has raged for a short time with great virulence, but soon died away. In such cases a wrong course has been pursued by the guardians of the College. No one lias been placed in charge of the gymnasium to re duce to a system the science ol gymnastics; or if persons have lieen put in charge they have been those destitute of the requisite ability, or wholly unacquainted with the re sponsible position intrusted to them. But in the outset we were very fortunate in securing tiie services of a person so faithful and etli cient as Prof. Dole. Though he has never received a sufficient compensation for the duties devolving upon him, lie lias kindly consented to remain, until we have begun to regard him as much of a fixture here, and as much one of the Faculty —though his name never appears in the cata logue as such—as the venerable head of the i department of Mathematics. JUNIOR PARTS. Half ol the Junior Parts, supposed to be awarded to the dozen best scholars in the class, have “come out” for the exhibition of the Sen ior and Junior classes this term. The other six or seven will appear in the Spring term. Those for this term are as follows, only five: Win. Little Gerrish, Portland. Augustus Frost Libby, Portland. James Henry Maxwell, Portland. Nathaniel Melcher, Topsham. Win. Henry Pearson, NeWburyport, Mass. 'file exhibition takes place on Monday eve ning, Nov. 24. Maquoit. The Altoona Ilmnbiig Exposed. Boston, Oct. 22, 18(52. To his Exrellency Gor. Andrew: I observe in the proceedings of the conven tion called to meet at Faneuil Hall by the Hon. Joel Parker and others, that Col. L. Salton stall introduced a letter from some person in Baltimore saying that a formal proposition had been made at the meeting of the loyal Gov ernors at Altoona to request the President to remove Gen. McClellan. I believe that Col. Saltonstall hau made a correction of this let ter, so that it reads, There was no formal proposition made to remove Gen. McClellan.” Still, the newspapers and persons disposed to find fault with the Government, assume that an informal proposition was made by your Excellency, or some other Governor, to that effect. The statement is extensively circulated, to the injury of the cause you represent. Believing it entirely uulouuded, X bring it to your notice, that, if you think proper, it may be corrected. With the highest respect, I am yours truly, DANIEL HENSHAW. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Department, Boston, Oct. 22, 1862. To Daniel Hensliaw, Esq. Boston. My Dear Sir—In reply to your note, which wa* received this evening, 1 have the honor to say that the loyal Governors who inet sit Al toona on the 24th ol' Sept last, were called to gether by the joint invitation of the Govern ors ol Ohio. irginia, and Pennsylvania, by telegrams of which the following are copies, and 1 annex also copies of my replies: Harrisburg, Sept. 6, (Via N. York.) To Got. Andrew, Boston: In the present emergency, would it not be well that the loyal governors should meet at some point in the border States to take meas ures for the more active support of the Gov ernment? An immediate reply is requested, that as early a day as possible may lie named for the meeting, if approved. (Signed) A. G. CURTIN.” Boston, Sept. 0, 1862. To Got. Curtin, Harrisburg, (eta V. Y.) Should any meeting be culled I will attend. (Signed) JOHN A. ANDREW. Columbus, O., Sept. 14,1862.” To Got Andrew We invite a meeting of the Governors of the loyal States, to be held at Altoona, Pa., on the 24th hist. Please reply to Gov. Curtin. (Signed) ANDREW CURTIN. DAVID TOD, F. II. PIERPONT.” Boston, Sept. 15, 1862. To Got. A. G. Curtin, Harrisburg, Da.: 1 have received your invitation and accept i it. (Signed) JOHN A. ANDREW. Governor of Massachusetts. The meeting was one which, whether as cit- j izeus or as magistrates, we had a right to bold. And in the discharge of onr duties, many of which connected with the military service of the United States, (whose government relies 1 I wholly on the States for the raising and re j eruitment of the army) are difficult and com- plicated, it is easy to perceive how mutual j consultation might be advantageous. It is j even more easy to see how natural it was for 1 the Governors of Ohio, Virginia and Pennsyl- I vauia, at the time this invitation was issued, I to feel the grave importance to their ow n States of lively and efficient support from every quar- I ter to the national cause. Nor do I suppose j that any person ever doubted the propriety of the conduct ol the Governor of Massachusetts in joining that consultation of Governors, ex ccpt the very persons who were swill to oh 1 serve and exclaim that his name did not ap pear with the names of many oilier Governors on a certain petition to the President last July. And hail not the President’s proclamation of freedom appeared as it did, (just one day be j lore our meeting.) sadly disappointing certain gentlemen, who had rightly declared it a great merit and public duty to stand by the Presl dent, ami had the Altoona conference been lieli^aml its address published without my name or presence, 1 have no manner of doubt j that I should have felt the heat of their burn ing indignation at my slowness to unite 1 with the conservative Governors who sum inoned us to Altoona, in helping to strengthen the arm of the President, and to increase his dispos ible force. As it was, those gentlemen were disturlied. They were cut off from mak ing war on tile President, by their own recent avowals and declaration. 15ut it was desir side that somebody should lie abused. 1 was the Republican candidate for a re-election; I was a supporter of the President's proelama i lion and policy; I was the most convenient scape-goat, and so they took me. I believe Judge Parker indicted me before Ins conven tion lor causing the President’s proclamation by going to Altoona the day after it was print ed. And I presume that Mr.Saltonstall intro duced tlie supposed proof that 1 imagined the removal of Gen. McClellan, as evidence in suppoitof Judge Parker’s indictment. For since Judge Parker seems to have reversed the order of cause and effect, in the making of his allegation, I can see no way of support ing it save by a similar muddle of logic, and j the confusion of truth with its opposite. And now, my dear sir, the sober truth is simply this: 1st, 1 read the President’s proc lamation in print on the morning of the 23d, with as much surprise as Judge Parker did, though perhaps with more pleasure; 2d, I did not either'formally or informally, directly or indirectly, at any time, move or suggest that the Government should interfere with the po sit ion of Major General McClellan, or ol any other officers of the army pr navy. Nor do I believe that anv such motion was proposed bv any one else. 1 heard none whatever concern ing that or any other general. Hut, ifyou ask how so great a blander has been made, 1 can l only reply that when peopIaMpeek to make a point against their neighbors by a sort of j eaves-dropping. by attempting to penetrate tile private conversations of gentlemen anil to betray their confidential speech, great blunder ing, if not something worse, will always be close at hand. They will usually contrive to report just what they had hoped to hear. 1 have written this letter with some fullness and with entire freedom. Your venerable character and long devotion to the cause of good and just principles, had a right to com mand me. Hut now I lieg leave to mark, 1st. That I utterly deny the moral right of gentle men to carry on political controversies by try ing to penetrate private circles and to promul gate private conversations, which cannot af fcct the community unless made public. 2d. That the gentlemen in question need not have sent to a third person to find out what I said at Altoona. 1 could have told them myself, if they had asked me. And they know me well enough to know that 1 am accustomed to act openly, without disguise or concealment, and when convinced what I ought to do, without much hesitation. In conclusion, I cannot but regret the ten dency I observe to intrude matters mainly per sonal upon the attention of the people, it is the great cause of Democratic, Constitutional Representative Government which is now on trial, not the cause of any man on earth. We are contending for tne very hopes of a future, for a grand and wonderful people, over whose fall angels might pause to weep. The inter ests oi no public man, civil or military, de mand the thought of a loyal human being among us. And they weaken and be-little our moral position, while they tend to demoral ize the public neart and mind, who attempt to hang the issues of national life on the sword of any leader. Wisdom will still live, when i all of this generation has gone under the dust. And the people, country, and humanity will j live when all who are now counted great, in i peace or war, will have been forgotten and lost, even to history. Believe me sir, witli high respect, Your otiedient servant, Jons A. Andrew. r^yTIie following is from a Washington correspondent: Our iron-clad Monitor harbor and sea-going vessel, to be called tbe Tippe canoe,is contracted to be built by Miles Green wood, Esq., at Cincinnati, and l wo of the same kind and size are contracted to be built by the Miles works at Cincinnati, one of them to be named the Catawba. Also another at Birm ingham, on tlte Monongohela river, nearPitts bnrg, by Messrs. Mason resent war. obtained for Soldiers and Sailors, their Widows and Heirs, from the Uni ted States (jovernmout, on application tu nerscn by letter to Illl.ADFORI) HARMON, No. 88 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pen sion business lor the ’nst twenty yca>s, and having a reliable A gene in Washington, wo aie enabled to prosecute all c'aims a rainst the Government with promptness and despatch, and on very reasonable terms, making no charge ui til the claim is obtained. ¥REEMA N RRADF()RD, Z. K. HARMON. Portland, Juno20th. d&wtf BUSINESS CARDS. New Drug Store! CROSIWAN A POOR. HAVE taken store, Xa. 75 Middle Street, (Fox Block,) and respectfully invite public at tention 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 careful attention in the dispensary department, to merit the coutidenco of the public. CHAR. F. CROSMAH. je24tf THOR. H. POOR. J. L. WINSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes and Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the beat manner. Works 0 Union St., and 233 235 Fore St., jnitdtr Portland, me. JOHN B. BROU N SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. je23dtf WILLIAM F. PARKER, UPHOLSTERER A ND Manufacturer of FURNITURE, Lonngca, Bedsteads, SPRING-BEDS, MATTRESSES, PEW-PUSH IONS, tfc., lie. 148 Exchange Street, Portland. rsr Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished Chairs re-caned in an im proved manner. .Second-hand Furniture bought, sold or oxchangcd. juI30d6tn Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR mention (riven to CUTTING »nd MAKING BOYS’ GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. 0.1882. dly TiVITCHELL A CIU.IIPLI.V, Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN FLOUE AND PE0VI8I0NS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, 31E. John Q. TwitchelJ. julSMOm Ja's P. C'hamplin. L. J. BOSS, 141 Middle Street. Portlaud. Me. Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. jt23tf A.. D. REEVES, The Tailor, HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well selected Stock of Cloths, CassiUhSres and Vestings! i Also a full assortment of Military Clotlis, And is prepared to make them up at short notice. Call and See, AT No. 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Sept. 24, 1862. dtf DOLE MOODY, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me. ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODT. June 23. eodtf JOHN W. PERKINS A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, DKLCS, DYE STIFFS, GLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &c., 86 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, julSM&wly PORTLAND. ME. DR. C. II. OSUOOI), 8UKVKON MECHANICAL ^Hdentist, S Clapp’s Block, Confess Street, Orr. OLD C ITY HALL, PORTLAND, ME. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Vul canite base. 3md& woe GRANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 Ac 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. SPICES, CREAM TARTAR. SALE RAT CS, SWEET HERBS. $c.. Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. CUT" Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—3tncod&w J. GRANT. ALBERT AYEBB A CO., HEALERS IS Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL'S WHARF, Commercial Street. Portland. Me. je28tf A II M Y AND N A V Y TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, BY A. D. REEVES Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, Au*. 6, 1862. dly YEATOT A HALE, Commission Merchants, SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS AND DEALERS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, MM'L TOS'S BLOCK, Corner Commercial St, and Long IVh'l, Portland, Me. JOHN YKATON, JOSEPH BALK. •.•Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, 1 and purchasing Cargoes and Charter* for vessels. August 2, 1802, d& wCin? BUSINESS CARDS^ IP YOU -WANT TOE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where they take FEBtECT LIKENESSES, and war* rant satisfaction, at price* vhich defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotypcs only Fifteen Cents. TRASK LEWIS, 27 Market Square, h’d Preble St. July 14th, 18d2. dtf CHASE B KOTIK Cits CO., Widgery’s Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS aep6—3m H. II. KENNEY O, DEALERS IK MEATS OF ALL KINDSj Poultry, Vegetables, Country Prodnoe, &c., Nos. S, 4 6 tVarrcn Market, Portland. W. H. KEKKEY, A. W. PORTER. VW~ Goods delivered in any part of the city, free of charge. sepd—3in L. II. TITCO.UB, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL miBS, -ALSO, Sheet Gutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMBS MA V BE SEEN AT 373 Congress Street, Portland. aug4dif Trunks! Trunks! VALISES, PORTMANTEAUS, -AND Carpet-Bags, -AT DURAN’S MANUFACTORY, Xo. 105 MIDDLE STREET. A LARGE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar ticles may be found at this establishment, com prising every description for a traveling outfit. July 30, 18*2. d6m J. K. DURAN. JOII\SO\ CHEXEKY, DEALERS 15 CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, PBOVISIOXS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCK, *91 Concre*. Street, Portland, Me. scpo—3m M arble Work. J. R. THOMPSON, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney I’ioees, Monumental Work and Grindstones. Cor nr r of Pear! and Federal Si*.. Je23tf PORTLAND, ME. Shirt*, Nliirts. GENTLEMEN, IF you want a cheap and perfect fitting shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs. A. MOFFOTT’t cele brated Oval Yoked Shirts, made from the best cloths, and good custom work, at the very lowest price*. tST Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’8, No. £27 Market Square, Orders respectfully solicited bv Mrs. Moffbtt. who will pay personal attention to the same. aul2dtf JOHN LYNCH A- CO.. "Wholesale G-rooers, -and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET. (Opposite head of Widgery’s Wharf,) Purlinnd, Me. JOHN LYNCn. PEI.EG BA UK EH, THOS. LYNCH. je28dtf FAMILY GROCERY STORE. JOHN I*t'HINTON, Na. 183 Fore Street. Portland. Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment ol i prime FAMILY GROCERIES j at Wholesale and Retail. IIis old friends and cus tomers are invited to give him a call. [aug30 3m J. M. BAKER, CORNER OF EXCHANGE if FEDERAL STS., DEAL Kit IN Choice Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, rXT* Ilis friends and the public are invited to rive hill! a call. septlO— 3m WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PUT M BER, -MAKER Or FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Street, Cortland, Me. ICarm, Void and Shower Baths, Wash Hotel., Brass and Silrer F/attfd Cocks. IJtVERY Description of Water F ixtnre for Dwell J iug Houses. Hotels. Public Puddings, Ships, kc., arranged and set up in the best manner, and ail or ders in town or country faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. k Constantly on hand. Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Fleer Pumps of all kinds. juh29dly J. F. KI4 HAKDSO.V DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER; NO. 84) MIDDLE STREET, On© Door East of Canal Bank. Orders by mail or express promptly executed. augNeodSnilamw WOODMAN, TREE A CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, MAM FACT! MRS AND JOBBERS (IF CLOT RING, Nos. 54 and 5G Middle Street, Portland. Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth II. Mersey, Charles Hailey. tug90dfcwtf J. D. CHENEY, MELODEON j -and Harmonium Hanuihctiirer, I35j MIDDLE STREET. NB.—J. D. C. has received more first premium* for best instrument* than any other maker in the State. £JjT Repairing and Tuning promptly and person ally attended to. wly7 BOOKS STATIONERY. 53 EXCHANGE ST. 53 BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPERH A XGIXG WAREHOUSE Established in 1825. Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers better bargains in quality and prices, than can be found iu any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices. Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold paper* manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 63 Exchange Stbxit. Portland June 23. 18*2. S. II. COLESWOKTIIY, Has removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Picture Frimes, Piper Hmmnis Fancy Goodi, it., 4c., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may ue in want of goods in bis line, at very low prices. Book-Binding and Picture-Framing, Done neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEA VE T. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicines and books. Cases renewed and vials refilled. June 24. I*d2. endtim BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY NOYES, 56 AND M EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals. Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collector* Books. W© make to order every kind of Blank Book used by Banks, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho- tel*, Steamboats, Factories and Counting Houses STATIONERY. Letter, note. Cap and Record paper*. Envelopes— white and buff. Gold Pens, Steel Pen*. Ac.. Ac. Ev- 1 ery article at lowest rates. We Bcy for Cash ard Sell Cheap. BAILEY Si NOYES, 56 and M Exchange Street. Portland, Jane 23.1362. dtf BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS. E. SHAW A CO.. No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, As u.«na). keep constantly supplied with fresh Bfll and fashionable B»K»TS and SilOLS. in eve f ^^ry variety and style for gentlemen's and la wear. and invite all their old customers and the public generally to give them a call whenev- j erthev desire to replenish their “understandings." E. S. A Co. are agents for the Leavitt and Wilcox A Gibbs SEWING-MACHINES. augb-Cmd Turner's American Express. PARCELS, Packages, and all other article* usually sent by Express will bo forwarded between tins city, St. John, N. B., and all part* of the Province*, with despatch. The subscriber solicits the patronage of the public. ANSEL LOTHKOP. Agent. Portland, Sept. 80. l£*a. Fixtures, for no other reason than that I ran not a'tend to it, hating another branch of busi ness which requites all my persona! attention. My stock is good and not large, most of u AVorlli More Ilian Cost! I have as good a run of custom as anv establish ment iu the city, and the locality the very best Terms easy ai d determined to sell. Addr ss Box 2170, Portland P. O. sep(23tf Pier ani Mantle Mirror*. WITH Oval, Square or Eliptical flame*, with i Rosewood. Black Walnut or l.ilt finish made to order, of any si/e, style or design, of new and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking (_.lasses and plates re-set in old frames. b\ MORRISON t O.. 2*5. Market Square. Photographic (>oodi> A Chemical*. OUR stock in this department is complete, com prising every article used in the art. MORRISON h CO.. )une24dtfw3t 26. Market Square. WANTED. MSMALL RENT, of five or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office _HOTELS. CENTRAL HOl'SE, E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PASSADtTMKEAQ, MAINE. JT HE subscriber would very respectfully an. noutice to his numerous friends, and the public generally, that during the temporary compulsory suspension of nis business he shed this well-known house anew, and ia now better than ever prepared to wait upon his cus tomers and hopes by strict attention to their wants SaE™ 1 contin uance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. F r; miyo Pasaadumkeag, June 23. 1862. dftwtf CITlf HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of this house, promises to spare no pains te accommodate its former patrons, aa well aa his old friends and the public generally. Having had an exi erience of sixteen years, he thinks he can now "keep a hotel. This house is one of the best in the city, and very Street*11 ^ocate7 situated on the Keueebec, twelve miles ■■i I E tri m the ses: amt atTords one of the most iilr'ecftte. lroln <*“*t *n<* ,urmaU of onr T^ie Saoadahock is one of the finest, most spa cious. and best appointed Hotels in the State, located within three minutes walk of the Depot. Steamboat Landing, Boat ott.ee. Custom House, Ac., being di rectly iu the business centre of the City. Trrma Moderate by Ibe Weelt er Day. Bath. June 23. 13(3. dtf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE. WARREN SPARROW', OfBcr 74 Middle, cor. of Ex(bt«|e It*, PORTLAND, ME., Agent of the following First Clam Insurance Co's: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash Capital And Surplus, 8500,000. Republic Fire Insurance Company, Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 1811,000. Relief Fire Inanrance Company* Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 1250 000. Equitable Fire and Marine Ins* U., Of Providence. Perfect .Security, which ought always to ha the prat consideration in effecting insurance, is here of fered to the public, at the iotresi rates <J' premium adopted by sound and responsible companies. Office is "Boyd’s Building," opposite Post Offiee. 23.dlwtf HATH MUTUAL tlarinc Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE ftAGADAHOCK HOrSF.. FRONT STREET. THE President and Directors of the Bath Matnal Marine Insurance Company give notice that their Capital Stock amounts to ^200,000; And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, agaiust marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 in any One Risk. DIRECTORS: John Patten, Wm. Drummond, G. E. R. Patten, Oliver Mo**, 8am 11. Robinson, E. K. Harding. M. F. Gauuett, Arthur bewail, J. 1\ Morse, J- 11. McLelian, Lewi* Black iner, r»svld l atten, J a* P. Patten, 8. A. Houghton, C. Jameson E. K. HARDING. President, E. C. HYDE, .Secretary. Bath, July 3, 1862. d6m Courage Invalids C LEMS’ SU MMER CURE —AND— Howes’ Cough Pills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, tb fact has been established, that for the cure of DIAKKIKEA OH DYSENTERY In per-ons of all age*, no medicine has ever come to the kuowlcdge oi the public, that so effectually does it work ami al tin- same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, as LEX’S SUMMER C l’RE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrhea or any irregularities of the bowel*, alt oth er remedies are insignificant, as compared with CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth or stomach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a sale and speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM S SUMMER CURE. That for Cough*. Hoarseness and Bronchial affect ions, there is no remedy extant that so universally afford* relief a* HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest Pain* in the side, or a long standing Hack, the best remedy is HOWE S COUGH P1LI 8. That a* an expectorant and ameliorating agent in case* of Chthisic, Whooping Cough, and I on firmed Consuinpti^, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES' COUGH TILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER CURE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Roots and Barks, and contains not a particle of Opium or Druo of any sort. It always does good, and never dot s harm. By their works ye shall know them.” G. C. Goodwin k Co., Boston, General Agents New England. 11. II. Hav, Portland, and B. F Brad hurt, Bangor, General Agents for Maiue. Zjf dold by Druggists and Merchants geueially IIOWES L CO»« Proprietor*. iswflmnol Bki past. Maine. rilHE Subscriber herebv give* public notice to all X concerned, that she has been duly appointed and taken upon herself tlie tiust ol Administratrix of the estate of ISAAC H. CENTER, late of Portland. In the County of Cumber'and. deceased, by giving bond as the law ditects; she therefoie ie*iuo*t* all person* who are ii debtetl to the said deceased's estate to make immediate pa\ment; and those who have any demands thercou. to exhibit the same for settle* meut to CAROLINE 11. CENTER. Cortland, Sept. 16.1862. w8wl8* On Hand. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold Leaf, and at low rates at _ 26 Market Square. Wanted. Six or eight Shook makers immediately to work on Dressed Shook, to whom steadv employment will be given, and the highest prices paid. Apply to A. T. MORSE. sepdO—d&wlm Boston, Hass

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE,

Monday Morning, Oct. 27, 18fi2. _ The Portlincl Daily Press has the largest teghlir circulation of any daily paper in the city. The Campnign in the North West. The people of the country were on Saturday morning infirm I oftli displacement ol (len Biel!.a- e.yn na i ler ia Kentucky and rmines aid the i .iiei.itui'.u urtle.i. II izencran- i iu liU.plaoe. \V« J- uut hesitate to say this one j net of tile Oovermnent will give an increased j activity to the public pulse, and raise the hopes and encourage the heat tsof all really loyal men. Buell may be a good general in his place, but it is very doubtful if be lias been in his proper place tor some time past. With a splendid ar my at his com m and, he has allowed the rebels to get the advantage of him, to overrun the best portion of Kentucky, and in all his efforts to cal them otT or to bag them, he has been— like a man liehind time at a railroad station,— a little too late. It is a reflection upon (In spirit and activity of our people to say the re bels are necessarily too quick for them. It is a shame that, with twice the numbers to raise au army from, the loyal government should be always acting on the defensive, waiting for an attack, and exulting over the news that cer tain places are safe that should never have been iu- danger, and merely holding on, when the war can never he ended w ith honor without striking heavy blows, and those so rapidly that the enemy shall have no time to recover from tile effect of one betore another shall fall w ith sluuuiiig force upon him. Our policy has been —so it seems to umuilitary minds, who know uothiug of red tape—alter striking a blow to wait for t'le wouud to heal before dealing ail- unit Ulltc Jll 111 UIC lllljt, nc lunc waited for the enemy to be sponged ami groo- med, and lor cordials to lie administered, and his strength to he revived, instead of raining upon him such a succession of blows that, no breathing spell, no rest, no time tor recupera tion could he found by which to recover from his confusion, and to systematize his opera tions. We have acted defensively instead of 5 offensively; been the attacked instead of the attacking party, and thus we have been oblig ed to exhaust a large amount of strength in warding off and parrying blows that should i have been expended iu di aling blows lor oth ers to parry-or to lee! the etiects of. Tile re moval of Buell ai.d the substitution of a live, active, energetic, vigorous man, will infuse new iite into the army, and inspire the people with fresh hopes and increased confidence. The following from “Carleton,” the intelligent war correspondent of the Boston Journal, is doubt less a truthful exhibit of the campaign in Ken tucky, and we dare say our readers will all agree with us that such a policy as lias been pursued—the masterly inactivity” policy— j has not been changed too soon: On tlie first day of Oet., Gen. Buell began his advance upon the rebels, then within til teen miles of Louisville. Yesterday he gave up the pursuit, and his grand army ot an hun dred and lort v thousand men is returning to wards Luuisi die. Such is strategy. lie gives, as 1 understand, as a reason lor not ordering up reiulorcemeuts to Gen. McCook, at Perry ville, that that battle interfered «ith his plans! There is none so poor as to do him reverence. His former supporters now denounce him in unmeasured terms. It is galling to proud spir ited Kentuckians to see their State ravaged with impunity and the pillagers escape with all their spoil. It is estimated that Bragg has impressed trom four to live thousand wag ous ami teams to draw them,and this immense train has gone off loaded with provisions and supplies. You had. I doubt not. a telegraphic dispatch last week, stating that Buell had ea|> tured all, or nearly all, of the supplies which Bragg had secured; it turns out that we cap tured about forty wagons. me rebel artisan Morgan lias perlormed deeds which rival Stuart's raid into Pennsyl- i Vania. He has trotted round Buell us Stuart did around McClellan. He made a dusli into Lexington, drove out our forces, into Mar seilles, then round the Kentucky liver to Lawreneehurg, and swept on to Bardstown.— At Cox Creek lie came upon a wagon train and burned eighty-one wagons, taking the team sters aud guards prisoners. Thirty ol the wa gons were empty, the others laden with sup plies lor Woods’ division. Pushing oil tow ard Birdstowu he captured another large train and burned it, and when last heard from was pushing southwest, evidently to destroy the Labanon Branch railroad, and then to push on toward Muulordsville and destroy the Nasli vile railroad—all of which be will undoudted ly accomplish. The train due last tiight from Munlordsville Is not in. Probably it is destroyed. He has a force of welve hundred cavalry. Gen. Du mont is follow ing, hut Morgan changes horses continually, while Dumont’s are worn down. There is nb force n front of Morgan. He can have things all his own way. It is supposed 1 he is aiming for Nashville, and that Bragg is i moving with the main par' of his army in the same direction. Gen. Negley is there with about five thousand men. Bragg can take it without interference from Buell. A glance at the map will show this. Bragg lias retreated Into Teuuessee by way of Somerset. He lias j crossed the Cumberland ere this, and his ad- vance must be at Mouticello. He is about one hundred and twenty miles from Nashville, while Buell is one hundred and sixty, and is i returning from his unsuccessful chase! When 1 last heard from he manifested no intention of undertaking the rescue of Negley. In a few j days you may expect to learn that Negley aud bit live thousand, the enormous stores accu- 1 ■n dated there, and the city, is once more in j the possession of the rebels. With Morgan in i his rear, aud Bragg with forty thousand in front, it is not probable that Negley can cs- i cape. He will know nothing ol his danger uii it is too late to nee. it is uisueartenmg to i see u noble cause go by default, through iguo- i ranee, or imbecility .or treason ol those in com mand. Last spring Gen.Mitchell was at Chat tanooga, within twenty-five miles of the great i Eastern railrond connecting the Gulf States with Hiclunond, He was desirous of pounc ing upon it, but was restrained by Buell. All through the summer Buell has been within striking distance of that railroad, with a pow- 1 erful army, but he lias done nothing. The reb el supplies, the rubel troops, have passed East and West, the main rebel artery has circulated its life-blood, and lie lias made no effort to put in tile lancet. He remained asleep, while Bragg jumped into the ring, captured Muu fordsville, and began his ravages of Kentucky. Instead of moving boldly to attack Bragg with a superior lorce, lie avoided him, and moved on the arc of a circle# while Bragg moved along the cord, in a race northward. Having headed Bragg off as a hoy heads off a fl ick of sheep browsing by the way, and hav ing had his army increased to twice the size of Bragg’s, he commences to drive him out. He permits McCook to he overpowered at Perry villa, when feclioeplf is elose at hand waiting orders to join in the fight. He moves upon the retreating Bragg with no hope of overtak ing him. He leaves Nashville exposed. He gives up the pursuit, and is now returning north with a disappointed, dispirited army.— Such is the record. It is painful to write it. Shall I refrain from giving facts? I cannot alter them. It is not my intention to write fiction, neither is it iny purpose to withhold truth, although It may be mortifying and hu miliating. Tile war is a stern, a terrible real ity, and it is best for all to see tilings just as they are. It Gen. Buell has am thing to say ill extenuation o’’ his course, let him by ail means be heard. He Inis been in command of tile Army of .lie Ohio about twelve mouth-. He has Inn. opportunities of doing great things. The people -an draw their own conclusions as to what lie lues accomplished. SF" We publish to-day a racy letter from the Maine 25ih—from a Pori land hoy—who thinks his mother would “be astonished to lee her young hopeful just at this time.”— Well, if he will send word to her often through our columns, we will sec that the message is correctly communicatee. emancipation will keep the Negroes at the South. One of the most mischievous tilings at the north, is the eflhrta of demagogues to frighten the laboring population with the idea that emancipation will overrun the north and tend to crowd white men out of employment by a great inllux of colored laborers. The Irish population is appealed to in this direction, bv a class of men who would sell an Irishman into slavery as soon as they would a black man, if they could make money by it; hut they will appeal to and pamper any kind of a prejudice j for the sake of securing votes. The facts show iat even the prospect of emancipation tends i uiuk the negroes less anxious to leave the soil of their birth. Tile fact related a few days since ot the slaves hired out near XeW Or leans, by the advice and aid of Gens. Sliepley and Butler, is worth a thousand theories oil this subject. Carleton, in his letters from Ky. to the Boston Journal, makes some statements and gives some facts touching this matter, that will be read with interest by all who are anxious to know the truth, and will be hailed with satisfaction by those who are willing to see the poor dcscendcut of Africa raised to the dignity of a man. He says; It is uot easy to root out the education of a century, to transform an entire community, to sever ties of association, of assimilation, of commerce, of social relations—in short, to change from slavery to freedom. Y“t that is the transforming process. Kentucky lias lieen with the South and for slavery, but she is yet to lie for freedom. You hear the question freely discussed. You see anti-slav ery books in the book-stores, adve rtised on the streets and read by the |ieople. The old foun dations are breaking, the northern men from Cincinnati and Chicago are taking the places of the merchants of former years. Fresh, vi talized blond is beginning to circulate. Cin cinnati and Chicago papers are timliiig read- ers. Slavery i- going by attrition—the grind ing out process, which wears and crumbles by atoms. Negro property is depreciating. It is a small beginning at present, but to increase as the years roll on. i in* change promises to oe moonless, i nere are no indications of insurrection. The ne groes in Kentucky evidently understand the great problem of the age quite us well as the rest of ns. It is all ho|>e and expectation of i good to them. They know by intuition that 1 the changes, convulsion* and battles of the hour are for them; that every caution that ad vances is for their interests; that every drop of blood shed upon the battlefield is a fertiliz er of the tree of Liberty, beneath whose cool ing shade they will eventually find rest and comfort. The negroes so far as 1 am able to judge by observation and information from others, are letter contented than before. Titty hope. It is no longer a starless gloom. The day-star has risen. They wait for the dawn ing. It is a noteworthy fact that the negroes show less disposition than ever to escape into i Ohio. It is easy to escape now. The barriers are down. The riv«*r is fordable; the country is in commotion. If they should run away, so loosened are all the ties and bonds of love and vigilance that little effort would he made for their capture. They fear the reliefs. They* know if they fall into the hands of the gueril las they will lie sent South. Thousands have thus been sent away. So the grinding goes on—slowly but surely. All tilings are chang ing. Gravitation is the universal law. Every particle of matter in the universe attracts ev ery other particle. So the earth moves round the sun: so the sun with its attendant orbs, and all the galaxy of heaven, gliteriug in imlath omed depths, sweet in eternal, endless, un measured cycles round the universal centre ordained of Jehovah; so from barbarism up to civilization, from heathenism up to the religion ol Jesus Christ, moves the human race. The long black cloud ol darkness reaches over tile centuries to this present hour, and throws its shadows across the land. The storm is raging blit beyond the gloomy present there is a ra diant future. [Correspor.dcnce of the Proas.] From the Maine 25th. Camp “Tom casey,” Capitol Hill, 1 Washington, Oct. 23d. ltf>2. j Dear Press:—Thinking that the numer ous friends of our regiment in Poitland and vicinit; might desire to hear something con cerning our condition and whereabouts, I write tliis for their edification. After a pleasant journey of three days we arrived safe and well. Our journey was j marred by no accident, quite an unusual thing here, for the regiments generally lose one or two men on the pa-sage. The one that pre- ceded us had three men killed at different times and places on the journey. In Philadelphia tLey used us spendidly— gave us a nice warm supper, a hearty shake of the hand, and a kindly God-speed on our per- j ilous mission. The streets through which we passed were lined with ladies and children, I each of whom insisted upon grasping our j hands, and saying “Good-bye,—I hope you I will come backbut the tone in w liich it was j said certainly indicated that they thought we j should not. Occasionally some fortunate Ici low would have a pair of white arms thrown about his neck, and a sweet kiss would be be bsetowed upon, the young patriot (The re- cipients of such favors were of course good looking, therefore your humble servant got none.) I think the town should be called the city of “sisterly love.” What would the prud ish young ladies of Portland think of kissing strange soldiers passing through their city? Forutnately, or unfortunately, which ever you please, our regiment has been placed in Gen. Casey’s Division of the Reserve Army Corps for the defence of Washington. Our briagde is the 3d, and is commanded by Col. Fessenden, now acting Brigadier General. The regiment is under command of Maj. To!man, w ho discharges the arduous duties of a Col. in a very satisfactory manner. The Ma- i jor is one of the most popular officers in the regiment, and is respected and valued scarcely less than our gillaut Colonel. ilie splemliil proportions 01 capt. Doughty loom up on the left wing. lie is acting Major. Let his many friends in Gray take notice.— Adjutant Huljliard is, to speak in the emphat ic language of Capt. Jones, “a perfect stun ner.” He is every inch a soldier. Our location is about half a mile from the city,and is very pleasantly situated, barring the dust, which is something tremendous in this vicinity at present. No one can comprehend what dust is until he sees it, and feels its ef fects in this locality. bleeping on the ground is not without its results. Capt. Chase, Lieut. Carswell, and about a dozen privates, are down sick. Chap lain Furbish has been quite ill. but is at pres ent improving rapidly. We miss Ids pleasant smile, and hearty hand-shake. The 23d arrived a day or two ago, and ate encamped beside us. They have been assign ed to Grover's Brigade, which is in the front, and will very sjou stand upon the ‘‘perilous edge of battle.” The 5th Maine Battery took up the line of march lor Harper’s Ferry on Monday last.— The Battery is in good condition. Co. A's boys are blooming, dirty and tough. Some anxious mothers in Portland would lie astonished to see their young hopefuls at just this time. All letters four our regiments should he ad dressed 25th Me. Keg., Washington, I). C., and they will reach us promptly. Yours in haste, bEBGEAXT MAJOli. I ff* A correspondent of the Lewiston Jout nal, writing ol the State Prison, says George Knight ol Poland, is busy in the blacksmith shop, looking more demented and careworn than when convicted. One would hardly rec ognize in him the prisoner who was so at tractive at the Auburn Court House, some Funeral of Captain Haskell. It has seldom been our lotto be present and participate in ceremonies so solemn as those connected with the funeral of Capt. Haskell. Young, beloved by all who knew him, brave, generous, and highly educated, he has been cut down in the vigor of manhood, and while earning for himself a splendid reputation. He had all those qualities which go to make up a man. His were no fictitious ornaments, hut the hard-earned results of noble, manly and independent exertion. In early life he showed a determination to make his mark in the world. At Yarmouth Aeadetny he fitted for college, and graduated at Bowdoiu in the class of ’(K). No one had helped him. All he had gained was the result of his own indomitable energy and persever ance. He then became Associate Principal at Oak Grove Seminary, where he remained until the breaking out of the war. Feeling, as he often said, no wish to survive the downfall of his country, he patriotically saeritlced himself to perpetuate the blessings of a free govern- meuL At Antietam he was mortally wounded, being shot through both knees. He was taken to Cltamberoburg, Pa., where he was received 1 into the house ol Mr. Hamilton, and from that gentleman and his family received every at- tention that his wants required. Here he lingered until the 18th inst., when he peaceful ly and quietly departed this life. His remains were taken to Yarmouth for in terment. An escort from the “Seventh” was in attendance; also Theta Chapter of the Del ta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, of Bowdoin Cof lege, of which the deceased had been an hon ored member. Here, too, were the mourning circle of friends—they who had known him so well, all gathered to pay a last tribute to him all loved so well. ltev. Mr. Forster delivered an exeeedingly appropriate discourse, seeming thoroughly to comprehend the character of the deceased—addressing with much feeling tnt* sacred remnant oi many a naru lougui field, who had come to perform the obsequies at the grave of a deeply lamented comrade; but we will not inar by extracts his remarks, eloquent and pathetic a* they were. At tlie conclusion of the services, the procession re formed, and proceeded to the grave. Here was shed the unavailing tear, the farewell shot fired, and his body consigned to the cheerless tomb. A liberal collat'on was provided at the Baker House for the military escort and fra ternity. At one o’clock we returned to the city, sadder but wiser men, stimulated to re newed exertions for our country’s welfare, and feeling that such a death is worth a thousand lives of inglorious case and inaction. The Richmond Examiner calls the war in which the federal government is now en gaged for the suppression ol the rebellion, that carnival of the devil now* in full blast over the North American Continent,” and speaking of the effort now being made to ter minate it, gays: This is the matter to be decided at the next elections in New York and other Northern States, now close at hand. If the men whose bold attempt to recover the ordinary liberties of an Anglo Saxon people can elect their can didates, and so establish the fact that they con stitute a majority, the tyranny at Washington will be rapidly reduced to insignificance.— We know how quickly the mass of the people in tin.* Northern Statcs.aud indeed every where else, rush to the w inning side,and we can have no doubt that Lincoln and base will have no other supporters of their murpation, after such a defeat, than the abolitionist fanatics who us»*d to vote for Gerritt Smith and Garrison ii: the old elections of the United States. Who w ill say that the rebels do not know who to count upon as their friends? Who can doubt that the purposes of the democratic par ty are well understood and properly interpret ed at the South, or that they do not point di rectly to a concession to the enemies of the country ol. Lynch, of the 58th Illinois regi ment, an old democrat, and as he says, hereto fore an apologist for the South, recently made some remarks at a public meeting in Chicago, in wli’ch he said; I, as you all know, have never been an Abolitionist. I have turned negroes whocame into my camp over to their rebel masters. 1 cannot say that I like a negro now; but if it should be necessary to save this glorious Union 1 would take a regiment of negroes und march into Dixie. [Immense applause.] Every par ty now should he merged into one. There should lie no Kcpubliaens, no Democrats. Every man should sacrifice his personal leel ings. 1 was opposed to Abraham Lincoln; 1 am now opposed to every man who opposes Abraham Lincoln. You may talk about the uncoustitulionulity of the President’s procla mation. I tell you if that proclamation is lived up to, it will prove the hardest blow this rels'llion has yet received. But to make this proclamation effective, it must have the sup port of the people, and no loyal man will refuse it his support. Edward Everett.—The Portland Adver tiser has represented Mr. Everett as an endor ser of the Seymour movement in New York and the People’s movement in Massachusetts. Mr. Everett, having been talked of and written to with reference to his being the Republican candidate for Congress in his district, has declined in a letter of which the following is an extract: After giving to the subject the mostanxious and respectful consideration, I have come to the conclusion that I can best serve the coun try and its holy cause by not going into Con gress. I shall continue to the best of my utili ty to support the President, and doeverythiug in my power to promote the vigorous prose cution of the war. But I feel confident that what little influence I might otherwise have would be impaired by my becoming a candi date, especially at a moment when we are threatened with a new struggle ol parties,from which I am determined to stand aloof. “jf” Referring to the speech in Music Ilall, by George F. Train, from which we made co pious extracts a few days since, the Brunswick Telegraph says: The speech is published in an extra, is one of the raciest Mr. Train has ever delivered.— It is of no sort of consequence whether one believes with Mr. Sumner or not; one cannot fail to enjoy the hits he gets from his dissect or. Now we know Bro. Tenney like a book, and if the same speech had been delivered by Wendell Phillips instead of Train, and in stead of Charles Sumner the dissectee hail been Joel Parker, Mr. Tenney would have considered it weaker than dishwater diluted with soapsuds; and the hits would have been considered as destitute ot point as a worn-out brush-broom. “if” The hands of the President, the chosen and only head of the nation, must lie strength ened by the people. He is striving in this hour of peril, with all his strength, to save the coun try. Let the peop’e pledge to him their most generous honlfdenee and support—and not turn from him in coldness, or palsy his efforts with a feeble and hall confidence. Pledge, then, to the President the lives and fortunes of a united people. Let him lie sustained and carried in triumph through the struggle. His patriotism and self-sacrifice deserve it—our duty demands it. That is what the address of the “No Party party, or the “Peoples’ Party,” said to the peo ple of Massachusetts, but then it was said be fore the proclamation was issued, and when the movers in that adventure thought Mr. Lin coln would pause before running his Union en gine against the Southern sacred “nigger.” cflf” Ur. Gleason still continues his popular lectures on Anatomy aud Physiology at Ban ORIGINAL ANO SELECTED.1 ~y The cost of transportation for a regi ment from California is *83,000. Jty" Admiral Foote left New Haven,Thors- I day. to resume the duties of his official posi tion. ^y Prentice thinks a woman always dress es the truth up a little. She wouldn’t for the world exhibit it naked. It will be seen by the letter we publish from Washington that Col. Fessenden is now acting as Brigadier General. We sh ill give a characteristic letter from “Prof. Swett” of Brunswick, tomorrow. He is now at Washington, in the Maine 35th. jy In Vienna a company has been formed for the purpose of washing the windows by j machines. The charge is one cent per w in dow. ;y Now that cotton is so high it will be hoove every “well-regulated” farmer to make arrangement for another season, to raise a plentiful supply of flax. ^y* The New B dl'ord Mercury, recently heard of a gentleman who had read the Presi dent's emancipation proclamation with intense tUsijuxt! The Boston Courier seems to think Vullaudigham is only a little ahead of the con- sorvntive sentiment of the country. A good many people regard Jeff. Davis as only a very i little ahead of the Courier. ;y The Advertiser frequently whines he- j cause, as it alleges, the Press has expressed doubts of its loyalty. It only places the Press in the same category w ith hundreds of the for mer subscribers to that now delectable sheet. Mrs. Goddard will lecture in Bath, on Wednesday evening, on the surrender of Har per's Ferry and incidents of the campaign. We would urge the good people of that city to turn out and till the house to overflowing. “'JT'* John Mitchell, ex-patriot ol Irelauii, is at Richmond. He has two sons in the rebel army. The Ricbmoud Enquirer hopes soon to see him at the head of a brigade “to meet Cor coran or Meagher.” ff When Pope’s officers, taken prisoners by Jackson, were examined in Kiclmioml as to their polities, General Prince, who had been a Breekenridge man, replied “A Democrat,” but almost instantly added, “No; put me down as an abolitionist.” 2 ff™ It is said that Btchanan will in a short time present to the people of the United States, bis long-prepared and elaborate defense of bis administration. Well, Heaven knows that no administration ever stood more in need ol a defence, not excepting John Tyler's. It is reported at Washington that Tliurlow Weed, or parties acting through him, have purchased the National Intelligencer, with a view of converting it into an organ 1 icaring semi-official relations to the govern ment. ffT~ The Daily Tress, only four months old. now lias an edition at least four hundred larg er than any other morning daily in the city. Il'e know th is to be a fact. We ask business men, who w isli to advertise in the best medi um, to think of this. A North Carnolina (rebel) paper, the Wilmington Journal, speaks of Keren negro regiments as having been well drilled and pre pared for service in garrisoning certain points during the sickly season. Isn’t it unconstitu tiomd to use colored men in this way Bridge port Standard. jy Mrs. H Beard and Mrs. Curtis Beard of Waterville, Vermont, whose husbands are both gone to the war, haring got the corn raised oil their farms into the barn, made a “husking.” and invited the women of the neighborhood, and husked out 30 or 40 bush els ol ears. We commend tire letter of Gov. An drew, on the tirst page, to onr two morning cotemporaries, in this city, and hope after reading it, they will cease looking for a “nig ger” in the Altoona wood pile. The letter is a perfect extinguisher of all the roorbacks start ed in relation to that meeting. „g/ hiie the pirate Alabama is on her in ceudiary cruise, burning and destroying, it should be remembered that she has been pur chased by British merchants, manned by Brit ish seamen, sailing under a British (lag, and that British newspapers are exultingly and openly boasting of others that are building, to be sent on similar piratical missions. And this is British neutrality!—[Hartford Post. Freshly picked green pears in late October are decidedly out of season; but we have upon our desk as we write, a well-tilled pod, picked in the garden of Win. L. Southard, Esq., of Westbrook, not only of the second crop, but raised front seed that had grown on the same ground the present season. That’s w hat we call a precocious vegetable. In the Press ol Saturday, two religions notices were marred bv typographical errors. “Sanitary” was used in one for “Samaritan,” and in the other a more ludicrous blunder crept in. We can account for it only on the ground that the compositor, having been read ing the Argus, was not in a religious frame of mind when he put them in type. Z The Boston Post says “Senator Trum bull of Illinois, made a speech at Jackson, Michigan, in which lie thanked God that the Federal arm« were defeated at Hull Run, and on the Peninsula and under Pope, for without such defeats we should not have had the Emancipation Proclamation.” We published Senator Trumbull's speech, and there ivaa not a line or word in it to justify the assertion of the Post. g ff— I he BeMast Jourrml denies lint ui landigham was defeated by the aid of demo crats, or that lie lost votes. Tile Journal says, “two years ago he was elected by 1:54 majori ty. He now has in the same comities 700 ma jority, tiie largest he ever received,” and was defeated only by the addition of a strong re publican comity to his district So much the more shame for Ohio democracy, if such be the facts. Some of tiie democratic papers even in this State, are publishing the speech—or rath er splurge—of that political weathercock,John Van Buren. In 1849 ho was a violent Free Soiler, and stumped as far east as the Kenne hec to defeat G n. Cass. Since then he has defended the rascality of Lecoiuptonism, and now is ready to obey the whip and spur of Southern slave-drivers. He is a poor shoat anyway, and will prove a dead weight to any I party that takes charge of him. Z1T“ Rev. Cyril Pearl, who for several years past has resided in Canada, where lie has been engaged in Missionary labor, has removed to this city. Mr. P. wan one of the editors of the Advertiser, and even now his name appears at the column head with that of Mr. Case, but we think neither of them has written for the paper for a couple of months past. Of tile /ire ed itors so recently announced in that journal on ly one remains in active service. Mr. Stetson •Still lives” i'P" A friend asks what kind of a license is required, under the Internal Tax Law. for running a newspaper. Jlmt depends upon the character of tin* paper; tin* Argus, for ex 1 ample, requires a manufiteturev's license. Its leading business is tin* manufacture of Jibs! ZJT* Tin* Hath Times says that in the list of casualties in the *2uth Me. regiment, Is that of John T. Ames, of Co. H, W is cosset, severe To the Ladies. The Ladles* Committee have a large amount of work on hand ready to be made up, and as the cold weather is rapidly approaching, it is very important that our hospitals be well sup plied with flannel shirts and drawers, as soon as possible. All persons who are willing to assist in making our suffering soldiers comfort able, are invited to call and get work at the committee room, new city building. Room open every afternoon from two to five. The following call from the Sanitary Com mission speaks for itself: A Call from the Sanitary Commission, The Sanitary Commission announces that in meeting the wants of our wounded soldiers in the recent series of battles its reserve stock w is quite exhausted of all articles which are most needed, and that the daily receipts since have scarcely more than enabled it to meet the most pressing continuous demands. There are now no socks, stockings or quilts in the stores of ♦be commission. These wants call especial ly for the personal labor of women. The com mission’s stock of the following articles of domestic use and consumption is also quite exhausted, namely: woolen shirts, woolen drawers. Canton flannel, blankets, bed ticks, pillow ticks, slippers, farinaceous food, brandy and imported wines. Daily papers please copy. SI'KC'IAL NOT ICRS. Diseases of the Urinary Organs. _ rST'"**!■ C\ MOTT, M. I).. Opc-atingand Consulting Surgeon ai d Plivsician. attends exclusively to Dis eases oi the Urinary and t.enital Organs, and Female omplaiiits ol ah kinds, and the mure obscure dis ease* oi the Pelvic Viceia, a* Piles, Ruptuiesllvdro ce e, Varicocele. Fistula. Early Decline of Manhood, &e. Dr. M. keeps himself posted in all the improve ment* in the cute of Disease, made in this country or Europe, and spares no expense that his patient's inav ha.e the best medical ai.d surgical treatment the world afloids. Advice free, ryofl.ce 8d Court street, BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M and U. S. Treasury Sixes. 2 vear*.129 9 0 United States Coupon Sixes (1881). 193} 41.500 do.102} 617 American Cold.131 6.000 .do. 131J 5.000 .do.130} 800 .do.128 J n imtiED. In Buxton Oct26th. l»v Rev. Mr. Bartlett. Charles J. Pennell, of this city, and Miss Mary A. McKenney, of Shoo. In Sa’em. Mass.. Oct 23d, Samuel W Ferkins and Mis- Maitha R.. daughter of Cupt. Henry Barnes, ot Bourdoinham. Me. DIED. In Washington, DC. Oct. 22d. of typhoid fever. .1. That*her Waterhouse. cnaiterma«ter 17th Maine Reg., onlv «oii of the late Israel Waterhouse, of this citv, aged 42 ears. In this city. Oct 2 5th. Winfield S. Cobb, youngest child ot Frederick M. and Mary A. Cobb. £y*Funeral Moi cat afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rela tives Hi d friends invited to attei d. In Limiugton Oct. 25th, Mr. Dennis Marr, aged 62 years 6 months. ^“Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeial services, at hi* late residence, on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock 1' M In Cape Elizabeth Oct 23d, Miss Hannah A. Dyer, aged 16 years months. In Brunswick Oct. 16th, Mr. Benjamin Lemont, aged 79 year* 7 mouths. In Bath Oct 23 I. Charles A’lx'rt. son of Charles A. and Hannah E. Russell, h red 2 v ears 10 months. In Dainariscotta Oct 23*1. Miss Erueretta Chapman, aged 19 ears. In Be!last Oct 16th, Joseph S. Noyes, Esq aged 38 cars. IMPORTS. CARDENAS—Bark Joseph Fish— 887 hhds mo lasses. 51 lc* do, to 11 1 Kobinsou. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the reru lar lines. The steamers lor or from Liver pool call a Queenstown, excel1 the Canadian line, which call a Londonderry. STEAMER FROM FOR BA VI.* Edinburg....Liverpool.New York.. Oct 15 Bremen.Southampton New York Oct 15 Bohemian.Livei pool.Quebec.Oct 16 Arabia .Liverpool. ...Boston ...Oct 18 Etna Liverpool New York .Oct 22 liammonia .Southampton.New Yoik. .Oct 22 Scotia.Liverpool. New York .Oct 25 New York.Southampton.New York Oct 29 leutonia Southampton.New York Nov 5 Saxonia.Southampton.New York. Nov 19 Uuuaa .Southampton New York... Nov 26 TO DEPART. Asia Boston.Liverpool.Oct. 29 Bavaria.New York. Hamburg.... Nov 1 North Am‘ticau. Quebec ....Liverpool.Nov 1 Austraasiau.... New York Liverpool.Nov 5 Edinburg.New York Liverpool.Nov 8 Bremen.New Yoik. .Bremen. .Nov 8 Bohemian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 8 Arabia.Boston .Li.cipool Nov 12 Etna ..New York Li.erpool.Nou 15 liammonia New York Hamburg ..Nov 1"* Scotia.New York. Liverpool ..Nov 19 New York.New York Bremen .Nov 23 Teutonia.New York. Hamburg Nov 29 FOR HAVANA—Steamship Eagle sails from New York for Havana disect. Nov. 6th. Steamship l aciiic (Hrl, *ai s from New York Oct. 25th. I*»r Ha v m a v ia Nassau Nl* Meamslnp IliitishQueeu sails from New York Nov. 10th lor Havana via Nassau. PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA—Steamer*, cann ing Mai s lor Aspinwail, l'anaum, and California, leave New York on the 1st, lltli, and 21st of each mouth. MI.MATI RE ALMANAC. Mondav.October 27 SI N. Hit.II WATER. Rises. .6.27 1 Sets.. .5 00 j Morn'g 1.32 Even'g 2.00 MARINE NEWS. POUT OP POKIXAVD. Saturday, October 25. ARRIVED. Bark Joseph Fish, Gerry. Cardenas. Brig Reporter. Ginn, Boston, to load for Cuba. Sell .1 it French. Crosby, Philadelphia. Schs Ophir, Higgins, and Ancona, Leighton, from B ston. Sch Gen Marion, Griffin. Newbnryport. —:-^e.r I>owist-' Sit.: V Has tou. CLEARED. Sch Paragon. Hatch, Matan/a*. bv John D Lord. .Sell Citizen, Wa. nee. Boston, by t base Bros Co. •Seti f aunie Mitchell, Hamilton, Bangor, by Jos H White. Sunday, October 26. ARRIVED. Sch ,Erml. (Br) Holden, St John NB. Sch i'eresco, Smith, St Oeorge N B. Seh Jane. Clark. St Andrews Nit. Sell Maximilla. Lane. Bristol. Sch Elizabeth, H el Her, Oardiner. Sell Rochester, Hutchins, Bath. Sell Emblem. Shurlock. Wiscasset. Sch Sarah Elizabeth. Webber. Darnariscotta. Steamer Forest C ity, Lu scorn b, Boston disasters. Bark E Wright Jr, Doane, from New York for N Orleans, went ashore morning of the 23d inat, on the Outer Midd e Oiouuu. where she remained some four hou.a. a. d then got off and went to sea. 5>ch Locmci (of D -er Isle) llaske.l, from Boston for E i/abeihport. diagged her ai cliom and went as no re i near t ort Orcene, in Newport outer haibor, during I the heavy blow of the 22d inst. She lays easy and will probably come off without damage. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEW ORLEANS—Ar9th, bark fejuca, Harritnan» Belfast. Ar 8th, bark St Marys, Tucker, New York. Ar Utli. bark Evetyn. Fuiteisou, fin Boston; 13th, ship Leo t Fatten, Mitcnell, Bath; Mi an, Weeks, New I oik; brig Sun Autonia. Mow, Fhiiadeiphia; sch Dirigo. Cook, Pldladepiua. Cld 9th, bark Alice lui..ter, Hayden, Ma'amora*; brig Judge Hathaway, t uuuiiigham, New York; sch Nathan litldrd. Miute, do. i Id 7th, bark* Ocean Eagle. Luce, and Indian Belle Partridge, New York; brig Romance, Duncan, Phil adelphia. Cld 7th. bark* Ellen Stevens, Thomas, and Linda, Hewett. New York; brig fau*tii:a. Berry, do; 13th, baik R A Allen, 1 at ten, Borueaux; 1‘eriueiia Flood, Anderson, Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA—Ar22d, brig Orrison Adam*, York, Alexandria; schs Challenge, Hart, Rockport; Ann, Bake, Portland; Nancy Ft iieagau, Coombs, Fall River. NEWARK. NJ—Sailed 21st, sch Hardscrabble, for Rock and. ALBANY—Sid 22d, *chs Mary Eliza. Fowler, and Auu Elizabeth, Johnson, Providence; Oiegou,Ferry, Boston. NEW YORK—Ar 23d. brigs Elias Dudley, Shea, and Cathari IfcFaudeu, Uondout H>r Bos ton; sebs J W Webster, Blake, New Orieaus; Mary Stedman, Most, Fernundina, Fia; E W Perry, Smith, Beat)tort NC. Below brigs S P Allen, and Mary F. Pierce. Ar24th. ships Moutery. Smith, tin Sumatra; Law- j rei.ee, Johnsou, Liverpool. Ar25th. ships L Sheriuau, from Liverpool; Rialto, I from Bei nituia; bark EC huichiil, from New Orieaus; While Sea, trout Liverpool. Ar28th, ship Dreadnaught, from Liverpool barks Lucy A Nickels, from biugow; Leo I liomas, fiom New Orleans: John Wesley, from Liverpool; brig Addy Swift, from Maracaibo. Cld 24tli. ships Arno, Nason, San Francisco; N B Palmer, Low. iloug Kong; Amazon, Hovey, Lon don sells Massachusetts, Lott, tor Portland; Cora I Kent. Boston. New York CId 22d. sells Pool, Gray, and Mary Ann, Fressey, Elizabetbport. EAsT GREEN WICH—Ar 23d, sch Belle, Eidridge, Dennis. NEWPORT—Ar22d. schs Juniata Patten, Parker, Baltimore for Boston; T R liammond, Grav, do tor do; iiatiie Aunah, Oicutt, Providence for i'hiladel phia; ansa. Osborne, do for Beilast. Ar 23d, schs Argus, row ley, Somerset for New York; Poo). Gray. Providence lor New York; Eliza beth. Greenlaw, do for alais; H Prescott, Crowley, Boston for New Haven. iu port 23d, the above, and brig Emily, Flanders, St John NB for Wilmington, Del; schs Fessenden. Hooper, Calais for New York; John Snow, Shaw, Cutter for do; ilattie Coombs, Gritiin, Lingan CB lor do; Highlander, Baldwin, Portlaud lor do; LW Pierce, Loriug, do lor do; Pavilion, Langley. Calais i fordo; Eii/abeth Crowe.I, Young, Bangor for Nor wich; Fred’k Begone, i rockett, mem nr II York; Brave. rosby, Boston for A.itany. Also in port, brigs A J Ross, Hail, Providence for Phi adelphia: s 1‘ Brown, ipg; John Pierce, fitting; schs Damon, Pitcher. Boston lor Philadelphia; Geor fie. .’sweet, do lor do; Oriental. Thompson,do for do; taiance, Coe, Calais lor do; C ommerce. Mullen, tin Providence for New York; I«.a I. Howard, Jones. Hock port lor Philadelphia; Caroline, Dyer. Provi dence tor Bridgeport: Galena, smith. Eiizabethnort tor 1 ortiai.il; Y ai mouth. Pu*h, Providence tor New Y'ork, and the above arrivals. Sid 23.1, schs J uniatta Patten, T R ilaininand,#ai)d others. Bo&ToN—Ar 24th, bark How land. Nelson. New Orleans; brigs M Shepard, Cook, Truxillo; Whitak er. Noonan. Macliiv*; sell* Elizabeth, Wasson, Ban gor; Jerusha Baker. Barberick. Portland; Crown, Perkins, York. A r 25th, brigs Daniel Boone. Segar, fm Mafan/a*; Forest, Sawyer, Philadelphia; sell* C>cean Wave, Veazie, Port Eweu; A tx-rt Jameson. Yeatou, ai.d* j Mary Laugdon. Piukhara, New York; Laurel, ilodg- j km*. Bangor; Ocean Be le, Watts, Cutler. C id 24th, brig Kepoi ter. Ginn. Portland, to load for uba; sobs Hiiain. Weil*, a ais; Paran, Clark. East Macbias; hatienge, Wright, Bangor; 31urea, j hollar. Thoina-ton. C’.d 26th, bark Helen Maria. 3Iarsl;all. Portland, to I load for C uba; brig Win Nichols, Fritz, Cherrvfield; schs J F Carver, Humid, Calais; Casteliaiue. t un- I uiugham. Be last: Ceylon, Dodge. I remont Mednra. j Sargent, 1‘ortlaud, to load lor Cuba; Rosa, sawyer, Portland. DAN VERS—Ar 21*t. schs Warrior, (’rockett, Rea dout; Accommodation, Johnson, Bangor. BANGUR—Ar 2.1(1. sell* gliawinut, McDermott, and J P Meriiam, Creamer, Boston; 31aiia Luut Boynton, New York. Ar 14th. schs Geo Washington, Gilkev, and Pu- j shaw, reamer, Boston. Cid 24th. schs Fred’k Warren, Coombs, Washing- 1 ton DC L D Wentworth, Rider, New York; A F Howe, Co *on, Pnvilencc* Tr ton, Freeman, fall Liver; Elizabeth, Giay. aid Arc uru», Higgins, tor Bosiou; Duioc.ihomas.de*; Uaiubow, Fietcner, for Portland. r,Li,9nuui ii—*\r 19111, sen oiam, t ou*ins.irom New York. Ar 19th, brig Sarah, Wooster. Boston; ichi Van daiia. Strong, and Astoria. Smith. New York: .vna lor, Dorris* Portland; Imamu. Dolphin, Abigail, Dorris. Agues, Care.-oa. Frt\mghuy*en. Oeorgie, aud Commodore, from Boston. Cid 22d. set is Yandalia. Strong, New Y'ork; Belle, Jordan, Boston; Oeorgie, Alley .and Arabiue, Smitu, Portland. BELFAST—Ar 19th, seha I> K A rev. Ryan. New Y ork tor Ea*worth; Laura Jane, small, and Elua Otis, Rvder. Boston. Ar 21st, sells Catharine Beal, Flowers, and Minnie 1 Cobb, Averill, New York. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Callao >ej t 13th, ships Emily A Hall, Hall, 1 i Loudon, tOu day* (and aid 13th for Chinchas); Ata lauta, Eastman, London, 127 days; Pleiades, Win j siow, Hio Janeiro. 75 day s, (aud s.d 18th tor Chii.cha Islands); bark Hairy Hammond, McChutock, San Francisco, 90 day s, (and s.d 20th lor )unchas); 22d, Astrea. >imi»son. Cltit.clia-*, (and s d 25th tor Eng land); 23d. lvauhoe. Laue, do, (aud s.d 2»Jtb lor Fug land.) At Madeira Sept 18th, shin Ella. DrummJYid, from Cardiff; bark Columbia, Roberts, do. Ar at Valparaiso 7th ult, (trace Hammond, from San Francisco; l"th. Flying Spring, do. At Man/aniiJa2d inst,'ship John Bright, (of Bath) for Hostou. Sai.ed from Monteveido Aug 24th, bark Ella Vir ginia, While, lor Buenos A> res, to load tor New i York. Cid at Halifax 17th, iust, ship Medallion, Jackson, for Bath. (Per steamship Australasian, at New Y'ork.] Ar at Liverpool Oct linh, Suml C in ant. Hinckley. I Rangoon lle. e>|M»ut, do. Saned 8ih. Illinois, Lovcjoy, New Y'ork; Thornton, j Weils, aud Webster, Lawrence, do; 9th, Oxcnbndge 1 Berry alculta. luili, Bosphorus. lVudletou, Bombay; F li Cut ting. Maloney, New Y ork. Ent tor lor loading 8th. Argo. Ballard, for Boston; j i Belie ot the Oceau. Reed. Pniladc plua 9tli. Wild at. Morse, New Orleans; Daring, aud B L Lane, tor I New York. Arat Loudon 7th. Adriatic. Moore, N York; 10th. Sabine. sa ter, Aayab. d 9 h. Princess, Hearse. New Y'ork, (and anchor nia Deal); 10th, Ce.amum, Pieice, lor Shields, to i. ad for New Y ork. Eat outward 9*11. Margaret Evans, Warner, for N York; iieury C*ark. idwu. Bostou. Saned troiu Oia> wend ILh. C. ariea Wesley,Ford, fioiu Loudou lor Shields unu bo*ton. from Im.-selli lor London. New Uaveu Mh, Shooting Star,brinkwa:er, Iroui Rotterdam lor New York. i assed l»le of Wight loth, Cowper. Sparrow, from I Loudon tor Boston. Parted Portsmouth Oth, Heiress, Clark, fm Lottdou j for Boston. Put in at Sicily 7th. Bosphorus. Rowe, from New Yo k tor let.artli Roads, with loss of loieiatd. Ar ut (.aidiit 8ih. f lora Southard. Woodward, fin Bristol. Ai at Glasgow 8th. l_.it; alter, Dunliam, and Wel kin, Bla. chard. New York. Sailed 8ih, Natli'l Ihompson, Berry, New York; Lizzie L 11aBartlett, ivunachce; Oth, Norum bo. a. .M i m .U i a .a. Ai ai Greenock loth, Amazon. New Y’ork. d 8th. koOkih Harrison, New York. Ai ai Dub irfpfi, Highiaud Light, Crowell, Sulina; Paviz/a, Sultora. New York. Ar at Loi.doiiueriy 8tn, Persia, l itinan. N York; U:*waid, Coombs, uo. Suited from Be.iast 8th. Annie, Kcuncdy. and E.i za Young, look. New York. Ar at un>wa. oth, iiydia. ilarriiuau, New Y’ork. Ar at Antwerp 7th ins*, ophe ia. Johnson, Bueuos Ayres; loth, Edwin, Nugent. N Y ork. Sid from B. ouwerstiaveu 8th rust, Shooting Star, Dunk water, Newcastle L Ar at E.siuoie 7th rust, Samoset, Briggs, tin Stock ho m tor Antwerp. Arat hi Na/une Oth iust, Burlington, Sawyer, fm Mauliuuiu. Ar at Cadiz 2d inst. Anna D Torrey, Griffin, New York; Waltham. Southaid. Baltimore. Off Gibraliai 20th u.t, A.exandriue, Titcomb, from Leghorn ior Hosiou. Arat MaiMiiles 7th iust, American Eagle, Rich, New Yoik. Chi 8th, Sarah L Bryant. Laue, Palermo. Sid Gill, Eivira, Snow, Simna. Ai ai 1 a criuo 3d iust, Mary Stewart, Dennison, from Cette. Ar at Madciia iJth ult, Calista, l’ayson, from New York. SPOKEAi. Aug 6. lat 48 4G S, Ion G5y W, ship Fleet wing, from Boston tor t a>iao. Aug 23, no .at, fkc. ship Sylvan us Blanchard, from Daihou.de ior fu.mouth E Aug 27, lat 12 N, Ion 27 W. ship Jane D Cooper, How aid, from Sunderai.d E for Aden. sept 8, lat 12 lo N. .on 27 4 AY. ship Edw O'Brien, of Thumaxlon, 22 dais Horn Antwerp for a.iao. Sept 28. iat 44. Ion 18 04, ship Mercury, french, fin Ha*. e for New York. Sept 28, iat 45 52 N, loirl2, ship Alan Goodell, Ale Gn»e.\, l.oin Hamburg Sept lo for Buenos Ayres. Oct 3, off betuarara, sch Abby ltiadtord, un New Y’ork ior Aux t ayes. Oct 1.). lut 35 3i, lou 74j, brig Avondale, from Nevis for New Y ork Oui 1la. 27 33, Ion 73 55, sell Joseph W Webber, 8 days trout New Orleans lor New Yo*V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO LET. yiHE.pReimia STORE In l odman Block, next to J. E. A Mai reti h, or if dpoirtnl one rail of the ■amc. to be tinodied off to the Mtisfactlon oftheo? pipant. Also the whole third floor of the t odman' Block, with offices on sccmd floor. Also two small Storesou Temple street, next ahov« he Cod man Block. Kent low Enquire of (Jet. 27 —dtf S. J. ANDERSON, 54 Free St. TO LET. THE Easterly Tenement of the lions* on Spring Streot, known as the Rolle House. Enquiie of Oct. 27 —dtf S. J. ANDERSON. For Sale. A very desirable dwelling honse on the con *r of Spring and Emery sheets, con taining 13 linished rooms, and furnished with a 1 the modern improvements.to-'eth —-*>r wjth lot of land ad-agent, containing L5.UU0 square feet. For particu’a*•* enquire of MOSES MERRILL. ar JAMES L. MERRILL. 8 The l.nd) WHO took the bundle containing a Pair of Panta and Vent, Eridav, the 24th inat from Sew York Store, 125 Middle street, will pleaae return it oc27 dlw S. of T. Votirr. A Special Meeting of Portland OtTiaioar Q\- No. 85 S of T.. will be eld at their Hall this (Monday) evening at 7) o'clock A lull at tendance of the member, and Ladv vinitorn i. riedred OLIVER S. UBftLE, IV P oc27 It FAIRBANKS’ Standard SCALES. These cehbrat *d Sca'es are still mad* bv the orig inal inventor*. (AID only by them.) and are con stant y recriv in? all the improvement* which their long experience and skill can suggest They are correct in principle, thoroughly made, of the best mater in!», aud are perfectly accurate and durable in operation. For sale, in every variety, as Hay, Coni and Railroad Scales t BUTCHERS', GROCERS'. DRUGGISTS', CON FECTIONERS' and GOLD SCALES! Beams, Weights,&c.,&c. With a complete variety of weighing apparatus, BY FAIRBANKS ft BROWN, 118 Milk Street. corner of Batten-march Street, Bouton. Sold in Portland by EMERY k WATERHOUSE. oeS6 M. C. N. Association. The next meeting of this Association for £k cTi Lectures A*Nl> Debates will be heldThura \7r dav evening. Oct. 3nh, at 74 o’clock, in their Library Hail. The Public are invited. Question for Diacusaion Rewired, 1 hat the enforcement of the principle of univereal emancipation, a* announced in the Preai dent’s late proclamation, would tend to quell the re bellion. and iuture the future uuiou and harmonv of all the State*. ^26 CARD. DR. G. 8. WENDELL, OF the late 8rm of Crxxt.voa k W«»dill, No. 23 Tremont .treet,Boston, having 8tted room, at No. 133 1-3 Riddle Street, Ii prepared to perform ail operation, pertaining to DENTISTRY, ami by strict attention to the demands of his patients, hopes to merit and receive the patronage of the pub Artiticial teeth inserted from one to an entire set, on Hold, Silver,or Vulcanite base Badly decayed teeth tilled with ('ryatal Gold, and restored to their original shape and usefulness Ether administered with fter/ect for the ex traction of teeth, rendering the patieut entirely mu c>>H*ciou* pain. l’articu ar attention giren to the regulation of ehil dren’s teeth. All operations will be performed in the most tknr our/* and ttillful manner, and warranted to be per fectly latiifactetry to the patient. Having furnished his office with all the appliance* for the comfort of the patient, and from the experi ence of an extrude practice, he feels confident in assuring those mat rail upon him. that they shall hare no cause tor regret. ttur prices will be rcaif/noble, and In accordance with the times. REFERENCES. l»n. B. s. Couvax, Ur. A. M. SHi’uTLirr. "OS(p», Mail 13.",j Mu Pile St., Piertlatut, Oct. 15, 1962. oc21 lrad Old Gray Beards, Attend! VETER Twenty Years’ experience, and yean of experiment, I hare at last fouud the Boat Dyo! For coloring Hair in the world. I «ar it boldly, and menu it. And *av further, that if any one burs my live, and alter trying, does not like it. 1 will refund the muuev on returning me the bottle with one half its contents. I do not wish to sell it to auy rebel, or rebel sym pathizer. •Agents can be supplied at wholesale prices by ad dr easing JOHN M. TODD. Portland, Me. Oct. 23.dAw tf. t lour. Oil, sugar, l i as Ac. XfW\ BARRELS Indiana Family Floor. Ov/U 500 Ohio Extra GOO 1* rtland Kerosene Oil. Lard and Whale Oil. Mecca Lubricating do.—a rety superior article for Machinery. I 50 Crudied, Orauulated and Pow dered Sugars lOO Coffee Crushed do. llbds. Mu-covado do. 2000 asks .Nails. GOO Hall Chests Oo. Tea. 200 Boxes Tobacco. For -a e bv UERSEY. FLETCHER k CO.. 15S# Commercial, corner Union Street. ocl8 3wd&w cm of poiM'um Is Board or Mayor asd Aldirviv, I Octoberai, l»fi. i ORDERED. That the City Clerk give notice in the dailv paper* that at the next meeting of the Board, Monday, Oct. 27. license will be granted to some person applying lor permission to collect and carry away house offal, according to the ordinance of thecitv. A t rue copy—Attest: J. M. HEATli, City Clerk. Portland, Oct. 21. 1462. dtd The Annual Heeling OF the "Association for the Relief of Aged. Indi gent Women.'’ will be b»*ld at the •Home," 15 E m street, ou Tuesday, Oct. 28th, at 3 o'clock P M oc25 ELIZA A. POTTER. Sec y. Notice, X BARRELS Mackerel are now stored on rar premises. Grand Trunk House, on Fore Street. Owner* of said pro|»erty are requested to prove prop erty, pav charges, and remove it immediately from said premi-es. JAMES HERBERT, ocjfe dlw* Tami*confa Fine I.4in<l Company. THE Stockholders of the Tamisconta line Land ornpany are hereby noritied that a special meet tng will be held at the Preble House Oct. 31st. /Fri day) at 3 o'clock P. M AUG. E. STEVENS, President. RUFUS HnRToN. THOS. R. JONES, {Trustees. N. OCR AM. 1 oc24 td The Highland Boarding School for Boy*. IN BETHEL. MAINE THE Winter Term of this School will commence ou the first Tuesday in December, and continue eleven weeks. The advantages for instruction are excellent, and are adapted to the immediate wants of the pupil. For farther information application mat be made to N. T IK IE, M A Proprietor and Principal. October 21. PW2 oc23 d4wr unit'll iinmrtliaft'ly. 25 GOOD COAT MAKERS. Inquire at oc l«ytf WOODMAN. TRPE k CO. PLEASURE PARTIES. I.^X( PRSIOMSTS visiting the I-lands, supplied Tj with store* »t the shortest notice. Orders soliritwi. ISO Fore Street arnr foot of Kxctinage. ‘CALDERWOOD k BECKETT. Portland, June 23. dtf failt, Rosnvood, Black alnut and Oak Moulding*. A T lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the iV trade. Ship Mouldings made and Hnishedfto irderby MuKUlSON O.. Mai kei Square.

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Supreme Judicial Court. OCT. TERM—WALTON, J., PRESIDING. Saturday—The jury, in the case of Mayall v. Jordan,came into court and returned a ver dict for plaintiff for #164,97, thus sustaining the genuineness of the note. Counsel for de fendant tiled a motion to set aside the verdict. Vinton Dennett, Jordan Itollins, J. II. Wiggin. E. t muster roll after his enlistment, and paiil by the Paymaster who pays him. The Battle at Perrysville—Severe Federal Boss. New York, Oet. 25. A special dispatch from Louisville states:— Those that have heretofore styled the battle at Perrysville a Union success, are sadly mis taken. It was a terrible and wholly fruitless waste of life and property. Official returns from all the divisions engaged show' an aggre gate lo-s of 820 killed, 2585 wounded, and nearly 500 missing and pi burners. The enemy captured eleven guns during the battle, but abandoned them in a disabled condition upon their retreat on Thursday morning, except two Napoleon guns, in place of which they left two smooth I lore six-pouiulers. After a careful investigation, I have become satisfied that tile rebel loss does not exceed two-thirds ol ours. Between 000 and 700 of their dead were buried by us, and about 1500 wounded remained in our bands. We took uo prisoners during the buttle. Prom California—The Central Pacific Hail road. Sax Fhaxcisco, Oct. 24. The markets are without change. Subscription hooks to the Central Pacific Railroad Company have heeiinpened at Sacra mento, and nearly S4Q0.IXXF was subscribed. $3,000,000 in stock was offered, which will probably lie taken and 10 percent, paid with in a short time. Our lie-t railroad men are making per>i-tent ettbrts to organize a com pany with sufficient capital and enterprise to insure the early building of the road as far east as Washoe, which would pay well for local uses, and is indispensable to an extensive development ol the vast mineral resources of Nevada territory. Humors of Army Changes Repeated. New York, Oct. 25. Tlie Herald edltoriallv savs that they have good authority from Washington lor stating that Gen. Met Icllan is to he Ge eral-in-t iiief, thill Gen. Halicck is to resume the command of the Western Department, and Gen. Hooker the command of the Army of the Potomac. Oil the 1-t of August last, John A. 1 Freeman, aged about 13. a son of A. N. Free man, of South Orriiigton, left home and has not since been heard from, llis friends will be grateful for any information relative to him. It is stated that the Governor of Ohio ha- suspended the w rit of habeas corpus in re gard to drafted aliens in the camps of that State. riT Rev. C. F. Penney, a graduate of Bow doin College, w ill he installed pastor ol the Free Will Baptist Church in Augusta, Oct. 30th. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE Portland Daily Press. FROM WASHINGTON. The Enemy around Warrenton. THE PUBLIC DEBT. Court oF Inquiry on the Conduct or Gen. McDowell. The Army to Advance immediately. From New Grenada. Washington. Oct. 2.j. The Star says we have very late information from the region of country between the lines of Gen. Sigel's army corps and Gordonsville. Three days ago the only reliel troops occupy ing it was a regiment of North Carolina cav alry and one regiment of infantry. They had their headquarters at Warrenton^wilh pickets out along the Rappahannock. At times they sent out small scouting parties in various di rections. Culpepper Court House had then ceased to be the railroad terminus at which supplies from Uiehmoud for Gen. Lee's army were put on wagons. They are now taken to Staunton by rail, and wagoned from there all tlie way up to Winchester. This change was doubtless occasioned by the dread lest Gen. Sigel might cut off their trains, which lie could do if they continued to travel the road from Culpepper Court House via. Sperryville and Winchester, now that his cavalry horses have been recruited. Washington, Oet. 20. The Secretary of the Treasury will shortly discontinue the receipt of deposits of gold. It is ascertained that he will not, as lias been proposed, offer the live twenties at any dis count from tlie market rates, or in other words, to market competition, but will en deavor to expedite tbeir conversion as soon as possible. I he representation made in some quarters that the public debt has reached two thousand million dollars, is a gross exaggeration. On the first day of the present month it was only six hundred and twenty millions, and is now less than six hundred and sixty millions. This amount includes the entire circulation and ev ery species of notes, and between seventy and eighty million debt of the last administration, but excepts claims for which no requisitions have yet been made, but which adjusted and unadjusted cannot exceed twenty million dol lars. Lieut. Com. McCann has been detached from the Maratanzas and ordered to the com mand of the Hunchback; Acting Lieut. Cal houn has been detached from the Hunchback and ordered to the command of the Sadonia; Lieut. Com. C. S. Norton has been ordered to the Maratanzas; Acting Master W. G. Salton stall has been ordered to the command of the steamer Commodore Hill; Acting Master Na than Lewis has been ordered to the steamer Vanderbilt. At the request of Maj. Gen. McDowell, a court of inquiry, consisting of Geos. Hunter, Cadwallader anil Garfield, will meet in this city to-morrow, to investigate the military conduct of that officer, according to an order ju»t issued from the War Department. Troops in active campaign must he prepared to bivouac on tbe march, the allowance of tents being limited. Hospital tents being for the sick and wounded, must not lie diverted from their proper use. The indications in all quarters are such as to give assurance that both the army and the navy will not much longer remain inactive, but w ill commence a plan of operations prom ising the accomplishment of the most impor tant results. The preparations for this pur pose are nearly complete, and to such an ex tent as to preclude the probability of failing, and to answer all demands from public and private sources for a more vigorous prosecu tion of tlie war, with a view to the prompt suppression of the rebellion. The appointment of Gen. Rosecranz to the command of which Gen. Uuell has just been relieved, is owing to the vigor but recently so conspicuously displayed by him, and as a com pliment to his fine qualities as a soldier. Equal energy and ability will be required of all in trusted with similar important duties, ami there is also authority for stating that the Ad ministration is determined that further injuri ous delay shall no longer be a subject of gen eral complaint- The programme, of course, includes an early movement of the army of the Potomac. With the news of the complete triumph of the Liberals in the United States of Columbia, late New Grenada, comes also the information through distant official sources that Gener al Mosqueras Government has been recognized and its Ministers and Consuls received by the governments of Peru, Chili, Bolivia. Ecua dor, Costa Rica and Mexico. The Ministers of France and Great Britain have been re ceived by Mosquera’s Goveumeut, but Mr. Buxton, the Minister of the United States, has not been recognized, because Messrs. Paraga and Merrill, the representatives of Columbia, who arc now in New York, have not yet been received by our government. There have been several reconnoisances dur ing the past week on the southern side of the Potomac, and much valuable information ob tained concerning the pos.tion of the enemy. Our troops had occasional skirmishes, and both sides lost a few men in killed, wounded and prisoners. A scouting party, who returned to Sigel's headquarters last night, reports that the rebel Gen. Mumlord, with a force of 1500 men, was at Purcillville, about twelve miles west of Leesburg, on the road to Sniker's Gap. A large patrol of the enemy is at Leesburg, Mid dlebury and Waterford. The regulations for procuring tax stamps subject the people on the Pacific coast to in convenience and delay, owing to the distance from Washington and remittances being re quired lor their purchase. A telegram of more than IKK) words has been received at the Treas ury Department upon this subject from gov ernment officers in Sail Francisco, and in which, as a remedy, the request is made that an agency for the sale of stamps be established in that city. Satisfactory arrangements will doubtless be made.

Pursuit of IMtcN. Capture of Five Federal Officers. Lebanon, Mo., Oct. 25. A party of rebels, supposed to be 150 strong, crossed the Springfield road thirty miles west i)f this place yesterday afternoon. Informa tion Wits received from Dallas County at the same time that a rebel force was going south, j and were about twenty miles west. Major 11. I aid well started on the Springfield road in pursuit, with 120 men. At midnight informa tion was received that the rebel party*were four miles to the west of the road at sunset, and numbered about 5,000, only half of them armed. Maj. Caldwell was reinforced by 1,000 men this morning. Nothing has been heard nf the rebels or those in pursuit of them since. The rebels fell in with the mail coa^h at the road crossing, capturing live passengers, all United States officers, the horses, the mails and the driver. The Meeting of Governors. Indianapolis, Oct. 25. It Is believed here that the New York Her ald’s statement that the Governors ol the loyal i Slates will assemble at Washington next week to dictate a policy to the government in refer- j Jnce to any movements, is a canard. Gov. I Morton is ignorant of such an arrangement. (Jovs. Yates and Morton went to Louisviile a few days ago, on business connected with the troops of their respective States. Gov. Yates returned to Springfield to-day. Contrabands at Cairo. Cairo, Oct. 25. The contrabands here number from 800 to 1000, and are in a most miserable condition, suffering intensely for want of necessary j clothing ami bedding. Two are leported by the physicians to have died last night from want and exposure. Nearly all are women *nd children, and large numbers of them are sick. Boiler Explosion and Loss of Life. Rumored Proposals of Peace bj the Rebels. TIIE REBELS RETREATING. New York. Oct. 28. The locomotive No. 184 exploded at tie Erie Railway Station, in Jersey City, la night, and was completely destroyed. Soun of the pieces were thrown 150 teet. A trui of platform ears standing near were much damaged. Win. Root, engineer, Alfred Brad bury, fireman, Patrick Minscol of Binghamton Martin Bennett, brakeman, and another man oil man on the train, were killed. Two o them were terribly mutilated. Henry Hunter, conducter, and Charles Ball, a boy employed in the shop, were injured, but not seriously. It proves that the steamer Blanche, destroy ed on the Cuban coa-t, was a confederate steamer, which Gen. l’usk nominally sold to an English house. Tlie Herald has another Cincinnati dispach, stilting that tile Governors of Iowa. Michigan, Illinois and Indiana are on their way to Wash ington to attend a gubernatorial conference.— They will probably remain over Sunday at Harrisburg, and thence proceed to Washing ton with Gov. Curtin. The dispatch says, in addition to the propositions to he submitted to the convention demanding a change in the command of the eastern and western armies in the Held, a vigorous prosecution ol the war and change in the treatment of rebels, I have it that propositions have been received in Washington from leading Southern men, sug gesting the holding of a national convention, at which representatives from all parts of the Union shall attend, to consider tile feasibility of settling the present difficulty. It is under j stood that the South proposes as a basis of set tlement 1st, That the North shall recognize the State rights doctrine of secession, which they claim is to be found in the resolution ol '98 and '99, written by Jefferson and Madison. 2d, That the North shall return fugitives from labor or pay their value to their owners. It i- also understood that they will accept the Crittenden compromise as a basis of settlement relating to slavery in the territories. If the Governors do not sanction the holding of such a convention, then they are to unite in de manding ol the President a vigorous prosecu tion of the war. inne was a violent snow sionu in l.lllCin nati on Saturday night. The Herald's Harper's Ferry dispatch of to day says tlie rebel pickets have disappeared from our front. Evidences that the enemy are moving towards Gordonsville multiply.— For four days large wagon trains have been leaving Winchester, apil a large camp lias been established at Front Royal. Col. Lee of the 20t!i Mass, regiment, is dangerously ill here. The Times’ special dispatch says it is gen erally believed that the rebels are rapidly re treating southward. Their pickets have dis appeared, and they evacuated Martiusburg af ter destroying all the railroad property. The Times’ special dispatch from Fairfax Court House last night, says that apt. Rock nay just, returned from a reconnoisaiicu to Leesburg, reports the reliel General Mumford at Purcellville, with 1500 men and some artil lery. Maj. Stedman, Just returned from Thoroughfare Gap, reports a small rebel force at New Baltimore and the railroad in good running order to Front Royal. The enemy are actively reconnoitering. It is creditably reported that they have 2'Kr.j cavalry, some in fantry and artillery at Warrenton. No rein foi cements have been sent from theiice to Winchester. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 24. The John A. Warner left here last evening with a flag of truce for Aiken’s Landing. She was expected to remain until the steamboat Express arrived with some 300 Conlederate prisoners from Washington for Richmond.— Owing to some misumliT'tanding, the Express arrived at 12 M. to-day without the Confeder ate prisoners, but laden with grain and meal. The Warner will be due here tomorrow from Aiken’s Landing, and is expected to bring down several hundred paroled prisoners. The army and navy seem to be at war with each other, and where the army are now tear ing down the Hvgerla building, the navy are reconstructing them on the same ground. Disaster to a Portland Vessel and Loss of Life. New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 2d. The bark Mary Ann, which arrived to day from tile Pacific, reports October 16th, in lat. 32 42 N., ion. (it> 1U W., fell in with and board ed the schooner Alliert Treat, eleven days from Portland, bound to Porto Rico, with the. mate, steward and two seamen on board, who reported that on the 14th the schooner was thrown on her beam ends in a heavy gale, and William Whitney, captain, Mr. Fogg, second mate, and G. II. Tolley, seaman, lost. The vessel sutlored considerable damage, but was perfectly tight, and would probably return home. Dispersion of Guerillas. Louisville, Oct. 25. A detachment sent out by Col. Bruce from Bowling Given,attacked John Morgan’s guer illas at Morgantown yesterday, capturing fif teen prisoners, whereupon they retreated to Newark, where they were joined by the guer illas under Woodward and Johnson. Col. Shackleford, with a force from Hender son, had a light with another band of Mor gan's guerillas and captured fifty-seven of them. Nothing further has been heard from the forces under the Gens. Buell and Bragg. Gen. Bosseau arrived here yesterday. Movement of Troops. New Yokk, Oct. 25. The 20th Maine regiment arrived here this morning on the steamer! ,’ity of Boston. They were supplied with a bountiful hot breakfast at Jersey City by Col. Howe, and left soon alter for Washington. Pennsylvania Election. PliII.AItKI.PIIIA, Oct. 25. Official majorities oi fig of the «fi counties of the State, and reliable estimated majorities of the four remaining counties, give Blenker, democratic candidate for Auditor General, 8530 majority. New York Market. New York. October 25. Cotton—dull and lower; sales small at 59 a 60e for middling up ands Flour—Sa os 9700 bbls State and Western heavy, unsettled ui.d 1'* a 2">e lower; Supertiue >.ate5 9* 5 95; Extra State 6 00 «‘>4"; Round Hoop Ohio 7 00 A 7 10; Su|H*rtine We tern 5 90 s 5 95: Common to t«ood Extra esteru 6 1. 25: Southern dull and lower; Mixed to good 0 50 o 7 00; Fancy and Extra 7 15 tt 9 00; Canada dull and lower; Extra 6 15 a 8 00. Wheat—opened hoary and closed2clower; Chicago spring 1 15 a 123; Milwaukee club 123 1*28; Win ter Red Western 1 34 a 1 39; Amber lowu 1 2*9 a 1 31; Amber Michigan 1 40: White Michigan 15>« 155. Corti ltt better; Mixes I Western *19 lor slnppiug 64 *18 lor eastern, and 57 tor uusoui d. *l.Oats—heavy and lower; sales ot Jersey, Northern and Western at 55 57. Beef—-dal Coautn MenSOOfi 107S; Prime 6 S6 A i 00; R.‘packed t lnca.ro 12 00 u 13 75; l'.iiue Mess 20 (K) a 22 00. Pork—unchanged: Mess 13 314 a, 13371; Prime 12 25; Prime Mess 12 50 13 UU. Sugars—s|uiet and tirm; Muscovado 9$. Cotfee—quiet. Mo'asses—tirm. Wool—tii m. Freights ft» Liverpool—drooping; cotton nominal: flour nominal; grain 9] 10d for wheal iu bulk and j ships’ bags. Stock Market. New York. Oct. 25. Second Board— Stocks linn; Chicago k Rock i Island S3]; Cleveland k I'o edo 7'; (>aeua& chi- cago84}; Illinois ential scrip 81]; M:chi_an South ern guaranteed 81}; do Southern 45}; uo ential 82; Harlem 22; Lie 85}: Hudson 89; New York Central 106-;; l'acitic Mail Steamship o. 120};— America (.o d 131; l s Demand Notes 127}: l\ S. 6's ot 1881 Coupons 133j; do regislered of 1h*1, l(i3>; Missouri 6’s 52}. WINTER CLOAKS 1 We invite especial attention to our assortment of LADIES’ CLOAKS. We offer a low price Cloak. Equal iu Style, Finish, and Trimming, to the more expensive Canm-nts. We mauuiacture onlv from the Best materials, and sell at the L O W E S T P R I C E S C W. ItOHlftSON At CO. Oct. 23. to oct. 30. ExtH’iitor's Null1. PURSUANT to a license from the Judge of Probate for Cumberland County, the subscriber, Executor of the last Will am. Testament of Mary Harris, late of Portland, deceased, w ill offer for safe I at his residence, corner of Cedar and Oxford streets on THURSDAY, Oct. 30, 1882, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, $1700 Portland City Scrip, having about 18 years to run. STEPHEN HARRIS, Executor. Portland, Oct. 28,1862. oc24dlw* MISCELLANEOUS. 8 5 Y 10 A U S. For more than twenty-live years has the well known FURNITURE HOUSE OF WALTER COREY, Furnished the mansions of the wealthy and the dwellings of the lowly, THE PUBLIC HOUSES, MERCHANT SHIPS, AND STEAMERS Not of Maine only, but of other States, with articles of Furniture suited to their various wants. AND NOW, At the old stand, 52 and 54 Exchange Street, With increased facilities for manufacturing, BY STEAM POWER, With good workmen and thoroughly seasoned stock, he can furnish the largest assortment of CUSTOM-MADE WORK, (Or made, at short notice, to any pattern customers may direct,) Than can bo found Elsewhere in the State. Purchasers for Cash may rest assured tnat goods bought at this house will be made perfectly satisfac tory in price and quality. At this establishment may l»e found an extensive as sortineut of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of the most desirable style#, comprising Rich and Medium Priced Drawing Room, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, of every de scription. Feather beds and Mat tresses of all kinds. Common Furniture, Chairs. Look ing Classes, Ac. The Best of Extension Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Gilt Mirrors. Spiral Spring Beds, &c. Upholstery Work Altrndrd to ■■■■I. N B.-Siur FURNITURE made to order. October 1st, 1862. tf Mutual Life Insurance. New York Life Insurance (omp'j, Established in 184S—Net Capital over TWO MILLIONS AND A QUARTER. THIS Company has paid since its organization to Widows, Orphans and Creditors of the Assured upwards of Twelve Hundred Thousand Hollar*. It is one of the O’dest, Safest and most Successful Life Companies in the United States, ami afford# to Persons wishing to participate in the benefits of Life Insurance, advantage# not excelled, and in some re spects not equalled by any other in this country. j ftrict Economy—Care in its Risks, and Safe Invest tnents, characterize its management. j It is a purely mutual company, alt its profits being j divided among its members aunuailv. In addition to all the various forms of Whole j Life, Short Term, Endowment and Annuity policies which It issue#, we invite special attention to a new feature in Life Insurance introduced bv this j Company some two years since, viz: the issuing of Life Policies not subject to Forfeiture, and upon which the premiums cease at the end often years, whereby under any and all circumstances the money paid cannot be lost, but the original design of the assuied be attained, either in whole or in part, in exact proportion to the amount of premium paid. No better evidence is needed of the prosperity and success of this Company than the fact shown by the 1 recently published official report#, viz: that IT ISSUED A LARGER NUMBER OF LIFE POLICIES DURING THE YEAR 1S61, THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. Further information will be cheerfully furnished on application by mail or otherwise to WARREN SPARROW, General Aoext for the State of Maixe. Office >*o.71 Middle si..opposite Postothie. 1‘ortland, Oct. 17, 1S62. ocl7 dtw tlETROPOLl T AI¥ SA.LOONT. 4« 14 and 10 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. A1IOS SMITH, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE: ROAST. ORDER. Roast Beef,.25 Beef Steak.25 I Roast l.ainb. 18 Ham and Fggs.25 Roast Chicken.21 Fried Mackerel.15 Broiled Chicken,.37 Codtish.15 I 14 Halibut,.15 EXTRA DISHES. ROILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold I’r’d Corned Beef. 18 aper Sauce. 25 Beef’s Tongues. 18 Boiled Ham..18 Muttou Chop,.18 PL’DDIXGS. PASTRY. RELISHES. Custard Pie,.6 Tomatoes.8 Apple Pie.6 Cucumbers..6 Squash Pie. .(5 Onions.6 Mince Pie,.t> Squash,.6 DRIXKS. Coffee.f» lea.0 Draught Ale,.5 Porter. 6 TP*" ripen every Sunday from 8 to 1. and from 2 to 5 o’clock. jul2Ddtf NEW FIRM. BROWN DA VIS, Produce Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR PROVISIONS IV'o. Union Wharf, Portland. C. D. BKOWN. J. y. DAVIS. octTdi wtfl7 HALVE AGEVCV AND Soldiers’ Relief Association, No. 275 F Street. Communications to be addressed to J W. HATHAWAY. Maine State Agent, Washington, C. oc21 tf Notice* to Delinquents. VI.I. Persons, residents of Wards 1, 2. 3 ami4.who i are engaged iu any business or occupation re- quiiing a hcei.se by the provisions of the l nited j State* Excise Law, and have not made application for such license, are hereby uotiiied that they have rendered themselves liable to the pen a ties of said law, anil it they would avoid its eniorcemeut, must apply immediately. Mauuucturers a.e also remind ed that their returns for September shou.d be made to the subscriber, at the otnee of the Uuiteii States Assessor. New City Building, without further delay. SAMUEL SMALL, Assistant Assessor 6th Division, urst C ollection District. Portland, Oct. 22. 1862. oc22 dlw THKOUUII TICkllTN TO NK\V YORK, puiladelph a. BALTI X MuRE and ASHINiiTON. afid to ail parts of the WEST and SOU 1 11 ami NORTH WEST. via. all the most popular routes and ut the lowest llosion rates, for sale by W. D. LITTLE. Agent. Oat. 2. dtf Otlice 31 Exchange St. Freetlom Nolice. mHIS certifies that I have given Ohexvillk H. A Dkeuixo his time during Ins minoiitv. and shaii c airn none of his earnings, nor pay auv bills of his contracting after this date. HIRAM W. DEERIXG. Portland, Oct. 30tb, 1862. oc21 dtl FOR SALE TO LET. To Let. The larcr© House on the corner of Mid dle and Willo* .Streets, recently occu pied bv Mrs. C. A. Richards as a board ing bouse. Possession given immedi ately. For particulars enquire of oc25tf JOHN C. PROCTOR

THE.Honse Xo. 12 Maple street, (being 3d house from Pleasant street,( in thorough re pair, water tank in attic to supply bathing room and wash-bowl, set in cfi&mb r, large J_brick cistern in cellar, gas all over the house, every convenience desirable. One or the most PLEASANT STREETS of the CITT—very desirable dis tance for a business man. Will be let Low to the right tenant. Inquire of EDW NUlTEB. Oct 15—eod3w 43 Uni n street. House for Stale. THE Westerly Half of tho Double! nement, No. 17 Waterville Street, Apply to ELIZABETH L. JONES. octdeod3w on the premises. For Sale or To LeL THE Three-story Brick Dwelling House aud Lot, No.61 High Street. The house is iu perfect repair throughout, with good drain, furnace and cisterns, an ex ircllent cellar, ami the best of well w afer. It is built and tiuished iu modern style.w ith gas,bath 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, sep2iseo4dtf 60 state Street. TENEMENTS WANTED. aW ANTED—Convenient tenements for the accommodation of two small families, in respectable localities, and within ten min utes’walk of the Post Office. Kent not to exceed from 8150 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 FOB SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale, cheap, the Dwell ing House, he now occupies, on the corner ol Cumberland and Parris Streets. Please ‘*all and examine for yourselves. Aug. 30. d8w C. P. KIMBALL. House to Let. DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 56 Free Street, is to be let, and possession given immediately. The premises niav be ex 1 amined at any time for farther partie lulars apply to JAMES FURBISH. August 9th, 1SC2. tf Cooper's Shop to Let. ON Commercial Street, bead of Hobson's Wharf Inquire of J. II. 1IAMI.EN, afRltf Office on Hobson's Wharf. To Let. THE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor ner of the new brick block, oruer of Lime and Milk Streets, direetlv facing the market. Kent ow. Enquire at office ot OCEAN INSURANCE CO.. Sept. 15.1302. dtf No. 27 Exchange 8t. To be Let. No. 70 Brackett Street—a desirable House containing 11 rooms—gas throughout, good water, large garden, ami ail the convenien ces for a genteel residence. Enquire ot lv 1 VABNUM. t Uiumercial Street, head of Widgery's Wharf. oc21 d3w is UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! NEW BECBUITS WANTED! Latest IVoin Headquarters -O GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BIRLE1G1VS, 163 Middle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH’S. Summer Clothing 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, -and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, cau be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, AH of which will be sold so as to warraut entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. ©I'R STOCK ©F CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, qnalitv or price, and will be iold very low, at wholesale or retail for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great rise ou goods. 103 NIiddle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland. July 22. 1862. d6ra PHOT~3GRA PHS. J V. r BIRXHAM rfrwi rice that he has resumed buait es hi-* former place. No. 9*5 Middle where he is prepared to execute LIKENESSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, From Minatureto Life size, PHOTO GRAPHS In India Ink, Water, or Oil Colors. Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo types, Ambrot'pes. Ac. The subscriber has made some important changes iu his Rooms, which facilitate the making of the Carte* do ViHite,*' which he is prepared to make satisfactory at short notice. SJT^Sick or deceased persons’ pictures taken at their residence. The argest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) hi tliecitx ma> b©seen at his Reception Room. 9_> Middle Street, up one short flight ot stairs, oppo site. Casco Bank. Rooms f»ee to ail for examination of Specimens. J. V. P. BI KMIAM. octTtf Eaton Boarding School. WINTER SESSION. THE Winter Session of the Eaton Boarding School for Boys, located at Kent’s Hill. Readlie.d, Me., will commei co Monday, Nov. 10th. 1562,and continue twenty weeks. The best of reference can be given. Please s*»nd for a Circular H. M EATON A SON. Kent’s Hill, Oct. 13. 1362. ocl7 d2w 1 1_DRY GOODS. H. C. LOVELL A SON, —D1ULEU IJf— Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, 120 Middle Street, Would Inform the public that having pnrcbaaed the stock of v S. B. O O \V E L L, the store recently occupied by him KY goods, TJEGS leave to Inform the publie that he haa re -eln,ghht'^L“'re0fbU5,m,‘ ,h' Bew’ ^To. 1 Codman Block, TERPLE STREET. Having made large addition! of Yew and Desirable Good*, adapted to FALL AND WINTER WEAR, He most respectfully solicits a share of public pat rona*e sep25isd& w4w ^_ AS USU A At this season of the year, WILLIAM C. BECKETT, MERCHANT TAILOR, X*. 137 MIDDLE STREET. HAS provided himself with an assortment of Goods for FALL WEAK, embracing the latest styles -OP THE MOST RECENT IMPORTATIONS. Among these are superior fabbics #>r Great Coats, Paletots, Dress and Frock Coats, Pantaloons and Tests. From many years’ experience In making selections. I he claims that the market doee not afford more Elegant, Fashionable and Substantial Good* than he has in store. X3T" The public are invited to call and examine sepl5eod6w SAIL CLOTH. BLEACREO FLAX MTS. WIT1 Bill STRIFE. (A »ub*titule for Cottoo.) rXBLEAfH E D CAXVAS. WITH BIB STRIPE, Of various descriptions. ALL FHO.H A O Xoa. 1 TO ALSO ON HAND BOLT ROPE CORDAGE, 4C., For sale by LE MESURIER k CHAMPION. 8t. Peter Street, QUEBEC. Oct. U-«m Trusses Trusses Trusses THOS. G. LOSING, A. pothooar y, AND PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER, Devote* personal attention to the application of TKU88FS to Adult* amt children. SHOULDER BRACES and ELASTIC STOCK INGS constantly on hand £y*ihe 1‘uor liberally considered. ocl8 Fonts Pants Vests Jackets, Ladies' Riding Habits, 4c., Cut. made and trimmed by A. D. KFEVl'S, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 8. lfiffl. dly Oilt Frames. Pm PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any size or style desired—'’atest patterns and best workman-hip— made to order bv _MORRISON A CO.Market Square. Vermont Butter. Q “7 Tl’BS raise, lor Mir br J F. WEEKS k CO. II ATS CAPS. All the leading style* for Fall wear now open s AT SHAW’S, 130 Middle Street. If yon want an easy fitting and genteel hat try the AMI DON HAT. •cplb—«w liip Notice. ritllE undrraigued h o thi« day formed Coput. A nerxiup under the lirin name of Ooold «fe AAraite, for the purpose of carrying on tbe S AI L-NI AKI NO Bt'SINESS, and lia\e taken the loft formerly occupied by Wm. Cioold, No. 117 oramen ial Street, Head of Long Wharf, where they are prepared to execute all orders promptly and faithfully. WILLIAM OOLD. A it. WAITE. Portland. Oct. Id, 1*^3. oeld dfiw* Aew Works NEW EDITION Or CASEY'S 17. S. TACTICS j Army Regulations. HALL L. DAVIS. 53 Exchange Street Sept. 37,1832. dtf

Page 4

POETRY. The Settletne it ol 111Pit* by v. George ropli.i.n, August, iGOi. Before the May flower’s lonely sail, Our northern billows spanned, And left on Plymouth’s icc-bound rock A pad-eyed pilgrim-band; Ere scarce Virginia’s forests proud The earliest woodman hewed; Or grev Powhatian’s wondering eyes The palc-browed strangers viewed, The noble Popham’s fear’ess prow Essayed ad. euturous deed He cast upon New England’s coast The first colonial seed And bade the holy dews of prayer Baptise a heathen sod; And, ’mid the groves, a church arose Unto the Christian's cod. And here, on green Sabino’s marge, He closed Ins mortal tiust, And ga.e this saage peopled world Its first rich fraxou oust. 80, where beneath the drifted snows He took his latest sleep, A taithlu! sentn.c of store Due ware.) and woid sha.l keep; A lofty fort, to men ut bora In thunder apea* his i ante, And Maine, anno her thousand hills, New-England's loUnder c aim. L. 11. Siuockney. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 3. 16)2 MISCELLANY._ From Lcs Miseiaties. Thc sailor and the Convict. One morning, the throng, which was gazing at the ship witnessed an accident. Tile crew were engaged in toiling sails. The topiuan, whose duly it was to tike in the stub a d up per corner of t!ie main topsail, lust his Uaaucc, lie was seen tottering: tile dense' lining assem bled ou the wiiart ot the arsenal,uttered a cry, the man's head overbalanced his body, and he whirled over the yard, his arms outstretched toward the deep; as lie went over, he grasped the mail ropes, iirst witii one hand and then with the oilier, and hung suspended ill that manner. The sea lay far below him at a giddy depth. The shock of hi' lull had given to the mail ropes a violent swinging motion, and the poor lellow hung dangling to and fro at the end of this line, like a stone in a sling. To go to his aid was to run a frigidful risk. None of the crew, who w ere all fishermen of the coast recently taken into service, dared at tempt it. In the meantime the poor topmau was becoming exhausted; his agony could not be seen iu Ins countenance, but Ids increasing weakness could be detected in the movements of all Ids liinlis. His arms twisted about in horrible contortions. Every attempt he made to re-ascend only increased the oscillations of j the man ropes. II j did not cry out for tear of losing his strength. All were now looking for ward to t.iat moment when he should let goof the rope and.at instants, all turned tueir heads away that they might not see him fall. There i are moments when a rope's end, a pole, the i branch of a tree, is lile itsell, ami it is a fright- j iul thing to see a living being lose his hold up- ou it, and tail like a ripe fruit. Suddenly a man was disc ivered clambering up the rigging with the agility of a wild cat. This man was clad in red—it was a convict; j he wore a green cap—it was a convict for life. As he reached the round top a gust of wind blew' off his cap and revealed a bead entirely white; it was a young man. in tact, oue of the convicts employed on board in some prison task, had at the Mist a larrn, run to the officer of the watch, and, amid the confusion and hesitation of the crew, while i all the sailors trembled and shrank back, had asked permission to save the topman's lile at the risk of his ow n. A sign of assent being given, w ith one blow of the hammer he broke the chain riveted to the Iron ring at his ankle, then took a rope in his hand,and hung himself into the shrouds. Nobody, at the moment, no ticed with wlmt ease the chain was broken. It was only some time afterward that anybody remembered it. In a twinkle he was upon the yard. He gauged a few seconds, and seemed to measure with his glance. Those seconds, during which the wind swayed the sailor to and fro at the end of the rope, seemed age* to the lookers on. At length the convict raised his eyes to heaven, and took a step forward. He was seen to run along the yard. On reaching its ex treme lip, he fastened one end of tile rope he had with him, and let the other hung at full length. Thereupon he began to let himself dowu by his hands along this rope, and then there was an inexpressible sensation of terror; instead of one mau, two were seen dangling at that giddy height. You would have said it was a spider seizing a fly; ouly, in this case, the spider was bring ing lile and not death. Ten thousand eyes Were tixed upon the group. Not a cry; not a word was uttered; the same emotion contract ed every brow. Every man held hi* breath, as if afraid to add the least whisper to the wind which was swaying tlie two unfortunate men. Then the throng applauded; galley sergeant wept, women hugged each other on the wharves, and on all sides voices were heard exclaiming, with a sort of tenderly subdued euthnsiasin: “This man must be pardoned!” He however had made it a point of duty to descend again immediately, and go back to his work. Ill order to arrive more quickly, lie •lid down the rigging, and started to run along a lower yard. All eyes were following him. There was a certain moment wlieu every one i felt alarmed; whether it was that lie felt fa- j tigned, or because his head sw am, people then •aw him hesitate and stagger. Suddenly the throng uttered a thrilling outcry; the convict had fallen into the sea. The fall was perilous. The frigate Algesi ras wa» moored close to the Orion, and the poor convict had plunged between the two •hips. It was feared he would be drawn under one or Lite other. Four men sprang at once into a boat. The people cheered them on, and anxiety again took possession of all minds. The man had not risen again to the surface. He liad disappeared in the sea, with out making even a ripple, as though lie had fallen into a cask of oil. They sounded and dragged the place. It was in vain. Tile •eareh was continued until night, but not even the body was lound. However, the convict at length managed to make his wav down to the seaman. It w as time; one minute more, and the man,exhaust ed and despairing, would liaqe fallen into the deep. Tile convict tirmly secured to the rope, to which he clung with one hand while lie worked with the other. Finally he was seen re-ascending the yard, and hauling the sailor after him; lie supported him there' for nil in stant, to let him recover his strength, and then, lifting him in his arms, sarried him, as he walked along 1 be yard, to the cross-trees, and from there to the round-top, where he left him in the hands of his messmate, The next morning the Toulton Journal pub lished the following lines:—“Xovemlier 17. 1823.—Yesterday, a convict, at work on board of the Orion, on his return from rescuing a •allor, fell into the sea and was drowned. His body was not recovered. It is presumed it £as been caught under tne piles at the pierhead of the arsenal. This man was registered by the number 9430, and bis name was Jean YTal jeau.”—[Victor Hugo. T U E BEST COFFINS —AND— CASKETS, To bo found in lbi» city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In th.e ISTeatest Stjde, ARK AT C. II. BLAKE’S, No. 30 UNION S T R E E T. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place In the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. C. II. R.aloo manufacture® 8H0W-CASES, DESKS, ASD DU A IV Eli- WORK, Of overr description, including Taylor’s Self* feu I* i*o h t i o I>kawkr. the lie*! kind ever made or aii orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish lug. Ui lazing, &.c., prompt! HOMESTEADS FOR $20. 11*1 E MISSOURI I.ANI) COMPANY have pur. chaned from the Hannibal (t St. ,)...eph l.'allroad lontpanv a laree tract of lai d in Northern M 1.-0111i, adjoining the Don n.long town of it ami'too. t a dwell County, fbr farming ai d mat ufacturing purpose*, and hare divided their property into lot* ai d laim* They arc otteri-d to rnb*rriber* in shaie» oi till each Maps, with lull information, can he nad In calling on EDWARD SHAW. Agent. 102 Middle Street, Portland, June dtf MISCELLANEOUS, HE.vs'r FOR THE WEARY. ANDERSON’S SPRING BED BOTTOM! latent granted October, 1862. 13. K. F’roh.ook, GENERAL AGENT. VTnder United States Hotel, Portland. ^J^HIS desirable mechanical arrangement ha* now X been in use a sufficient length of tin# to slew that k rives entire satisfaction and actually is the more valued the more it is used. TWs invention i- a step in advance of all others iu the Spring /W department, embracing a little more of their excelrei ej«*s. and \et happily oteicoming all their delects. It is flexible as liair,’and yet so recu perative as to bring itself into ptace with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the aged and old, ai d all who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good material warranted strong and du rable, ami not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commeicia! House, Portland, June 16.1862. Having introduced the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom” into mv house, after trial, 1 pronounce it to be ‘‘H'' a,;,l healthy bod. I am using several kinds ot spring bed bottoms, hut consider the Anderson fully equal if not better than the best. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We have introduced seveial of the justly celebrat ed Anderson spring Bed Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring ed bottom a decid ed preference over any and al othere we have ever used. i Hir guests speak ot tl eui in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keepers w ho de sire the com tort of their guests. W. D. McLAlGHUN SON. May 12,1868. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. (From Hon. Josiah II. Drummond.] I am using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’ and I am very much pleased with it. JOS1AU 11. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23. 1862. [From Hon. Lot M. Morrill.] Having used Anderson’ Spring Bed Bottom, I can eheerfullv recoin me id it as an excellent article. Augusta. Aug. 5, 1862. LOT M. MORRILL. iia«iiiK wrtuiiii- mm m i-ucu oi me ueiieni oi me “Anderson Sprjng Bed Bottom,” 1 ha>e purchased three of them at five dollais each, and do most cheer fully reeotnmei d them to the public. Waterville, May, 1861. Da. X. It. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K Frohock has furnished the beds in tnv home with the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” and I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which 1 am acquainted. A. H ABBOTT, Principal of Family School. Little Blue, Farmington. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping ou one of the “Ando gnu Spring Bed Bottoms” for the last three weeks, and must say it tar surpasses any thing 1 had anticipated. My wife, who is loeble, has had no good rest tor six months till occupying one of th«-se beds. She would not nari with it on unv ac count. Bit. JoilX A Li.Ex. Farmington, Feb. 28,1862. The Bed Bottom I bought of you fullv merits my expectations, ai d ia ted State*. Prize Money, Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay co iected lor Seamen and their heir's. Fees, lor each Pension obtained, Five Dollar*. All Maim* against the Government will rece prompt attention. Post Office add res* SETH E. BEED1 Augusta, Me. (Office No. 9 State House.) RKFLRLNCF*: Hon. Lot M. Morrill, Hon. Joseph B. Hall, _ U. 8. Senate, See*v of State, Hon. .Tame- G. B’aiue, Hon. Nathan Dane. sep20dfcwl4tf State Ti easurer TODD’S LAX SOLIS H A I DYE! THE market hn* boon flooded for vear* with diflbr ent article* called Hair Dye*, which have never satisfied the cxpectatioi s of purchaser*. The se flcb ultra has been reached at last in TODD’S HAIR DYE. and the article ha* given entire satis faction to every person who has used it. It contains no injuriou* ingredients, and give* the hair a beauti ful rich brow n or black color. Directions for using —which are very simple—accompanv each bottle. Oi e superiority of Todd’s Lux Solis Hair live over all other* is, you do not have to cleanse the hair or w ash it before or after using the dve, and there i* but one kind to be used, and tlmt can be put on the same as oil and wa'er, without am trouble, imlik.v a!) oth er dyea that have two or three different kind* to bo applied ©very time used. This dve is peculiarly adapted lor echoing ladies' hair, because vou do i ot have to washout the d\* after putting ii oil. Unlike all other dyes, it will color long hair, w hich other dve* cannot do Give this new article a trial, a> we know you will use no other after once using this. tSf“ For sale only at TODD S IIAlll-DRESSIXG ROOMS, No. 7 I Middle, c orner of Exchange Street. poptifftr_ Quackery! 1 EARNESTLY caution hM young men suffering Horn Nervous Debility, Ac., nga:i st eiitfangcrii g their hca th b\ patronizing anv uf the advertising «;Hacks. You ca. fu lecovei Tt»v the methods used b\ the Adveifiser. and b\ Imt.dred* ol others, a.m> in no otuer WAV. Rend a otter which I will send vou if 'ou wi.j send m a postpaid envelope bearing youi add to**. Di'ec1 to EDWARD II.TRAVER, ocl6 d& w8tn Lock Box, Boston, Mass. THE MARKETS. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected lor the Tress to October 22. An additional duty of 10 pc is levied on alt mer• chaunise not imported di rect from the place of pro duction or growth. AhIics* Duty l‘J -pc ad vat. l'earl p tt> .6] l ot.ti i® 7 ApIllfMt Green y bbl.Sl*@ 1J Sliced p lb.6 .a 6c Coren tb.4 a 5 L'i.cored V lb.2^3 llrea Duty: 3) 1>C. l'ilot p loo lbs. 961 63 Snip..41, a 4 Crackers per bbl.. 3« j 3^ Crackers. 1* 100 35 ^40c Halter* Duty 4c p lb. Family p lb.18 fa.21c i Store.14 u>15 lie a Marrow p bush$2 25 25o l ea.2 2 a 2 75 It I lie pod.2 12 u 2 3uty 4c p lb. Vermont p lb.9J 11 New Yoi k.log* 11 4 «mI—(Retail.) Duty From Hr. Provinc es free, other foreign Hi tunu nous sl 11*. all oth er kinds 60c p ton. Cumberl’d p ton.tiPgj VVhiteash.Hu^ Lelilzh.8* a; Franklin. 8]uj Coll'ee. Duty 5c p lb. .las a p lb .30 a31c St. Domingo.25 a.28 Rio .25 27 Mocha.34 ic. Refined do\ 4 »c, Tartaric Acid 2 kv (Yearn Tartar. Citric Acid, Shellac, Copal,Da-\ mar and Hums used for. like purposes 10c, Aloes j I ertltaris. Chlorate oj1 Potash, t'arb. Maanesial 6c, Boracic Acid. Ycllou Prussiate Potash anil. Red do. 10c, Litiuorice.\ Oxalic Acid ana Sugar’, of Lead 4e, Asphalt ion' and Bi-Chro. Potash 3\, Sago ljc, Epsom Salts, Liguorice Root, Bi-( arb.\ Sola, Caust c Soda lr; Castor Oil 50e p gal.. Morphine £2 p nz., Al im Ode p eict., Copperas 60c p cwt., Muriatic Ac id 10 pc ad cal., Spong es, Assafmtida, Isin glass. Flor Sulphur.Sen na, Arroicrr>ot, ins eng 20 pc. Bleaching Pow ders 30c p cirf.. Sago 50c p act., Sal Soda amt Soda Ash l3c p lb. (Yudt Brimstone S3 and Roll', do. $6 p ton, Alcohol 40c P gal. Alum p lb.3la 4c: Aloe?.15 (a25 Arrow Root.IT p V) bo rax.25 a 27 Brimstone (roll) 4 a 5 Bi-Carb. Soda.6} "Oj* Sulphur.H o 6J, Sal Soda.3 a 4 Camphor.140 a 150: Cream Tartar.35 «5n l/oifwood ex.... lo o 12 Mart-ena .2^ g 31 Indigo, M*Ia, lit.e.J?Ha 2 Madder.16o,«B Opium. SSa Ml Rhubarb.1 50 a. 1 T5 Alcohol.85 aW Fluid..1 0«» si 06 Camphene.2 *>o«2 70 Saltpetre.10 ^x20 Vitriol.12 Dyrwwodii, Duty: Free. Baruood.2 Brazil Wood.13 a Camwood.4Cjft 4? Fubtic, Cult .2 a, 2} Savamilla.lFa 2 Hvpertiic.4*a 5 Logwood, ampeachy.2 St. Domingo... l. a 2 Extract Logwood. 11 ^12 Nic Wood. a l'each .3; a 4j Red 8is 3] Sapan 2 fv Quercitron Bark.. .2 a 2) SmulAra fi 77 Due Duty 30 Pc ad rat. Raven* 40c@ Portland, No. 3 SO ig No. 10. 62 gi Navy, S'r, No. 3 79 No. 10. 61 Tent Duck. U. S. lo oz.50 '3} 12 oz .0" Feather*. Duty 30 pc ad val. i Live Oeese p it* 50 ^56 Russia.25 Fi«h. Duty For 100 lbs foreign caught Herring S 1. Mackerel 82. Salmon 83: and al' other pickled in I bbls. 81 5o p Cbl., other- I vise 50c p cvt. From I Prorivrcsfree. Cod large p qut..83lq 3j I small. 2j g. 2« I Pollock. 2 a 2 I Haddock, new 1 g 1* i Hake, new. 1 1 j t Herriiig.Shorepbl.2j q 3 do. Labrador., none. I do. Scaled pbx 8'»«40t*| do. No. 1 26a.30 I Macke*cl p bbl., Hav No l #9 Bat No. 2.6j« Aj I Bay No. 3 4• ib, (urranfs. Figs,* F/umx. Plb 2c(a 2' Crain. Du?i/ t'orn and Oats 10c. I Hue and Barley 15c, and Wheat 20c V> hu. From 1 Hr. Provinces free. I Rve...94 a 96c c ad ml. B’asting. £41 a 4 Hide and Sporting 6; g 7]:l liar. Screw’d pnetT.£13 15 Loose. 13 oV) I New do. 12 a 14 Hides and 8Vim, Duty 10 pc ad rat. I S’aurht-r Hide*. *5 o' 9c Ca!t Skin?.9 a.10 Calcutta Cow— Slaughtered 1 oo-a 1 70 (ireen Salt 1 15a 126-1 Drv 90 a 100 Sheep Felts,«. r’n.Ho -1 Sheep Felt*, Dry .46 (to 76| flop*. Duty be lb. First Sort, 1802. .14 @15 I run. Duty Pig and Stamp .«6. liar not exceeding 9501* ton value S17 fc> ton, er cetding 95.» 4> ton 9I8, tess than inch thick: or more than 7 inches 1ride, rounds less than i inch or more than 4 inches in diameter, and squares less than k inch or more than 4 inches square 920, Pat/road $12 50. Boiler and Plate 925 4> ton. Sheet 2u2]c p lb and 93 a5 l> ton. Common.3f@ Retined 3 a Swede.5|@05? Norway.5] a 0] Cast Steel.Ik 1«X> lb.991 a 9? Foreign l'ig. 9] a 9] Sheet and 1‘ipe.. 10] uloj Ifime* Duty 10 ad ral. Kock aud, cask. .05 @70c Lumber—From yard. Clear l ine, No. 1.938 do. No.2 34 w do. No.3 24 do. No. 4 14 a Shipping Lumber. 14 a 16 spiuce.10 all Hemlock .8 a 10 15ox Sh’ks, (cash) 4y a 00c 'lapb’ds, S ext .814 a 10 do. r .30 a32 Shingles, Ced. ext 2]a 3 do. Ko.1.2 2J do ext. rinc 3 a 3] Laths, Spruce.. 1Oo'a 1 25 uo. nne.125 a 180 lied Oak Staves 20 a35 Mol. 11 lid. Shook? k Heads, city 262«27f» Sugar do. city 2 75a 2 85 do. do. c’t'n.125« 150 Country Kif! Mol. Illid. Shooks.. 1 50 a 1 62 'lash.1 45 1 50 l loo us.§25 5,28 tlackmetack Tim ber. tun.105,16 'I oln Duty 6c gal. i ienfii'j'os. t uba c aved_ 32 a 33 do. do. tart. 2s do. Muscovado 35 538 New Orleans. I ortlm.d Syrup, lilids. .25 do. bble 27 \uil*. Duly: Cut le. Wrought 2c, Assorted 3c lt». ’ask.3 47 a 3 GO Nnvnl Store*. Duty Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch. 7ar20 \>cadrut.. Spirits Turj>tntiue 15c l» gal. I’ar(tofcign)|> bbl.813ald I’ifch (Coal Tar) .84] a Kosin.«20 I'urjreutine fc>gal .2455250 OaUn in. Duty Free. American.8Ja 9j Oil. Duty Sperm, Whale and other Fish Oils of for eign fisheries 20 fc)c ad i vat.. Linseed, Hempseed and Runesetd23c gal., j Olive 23c, Salad 50c, Palm, Seal and Cocoa- nut lUc 1.) gal. 1'ortiaiid Kerosene llluminat’g Oil 55 500c Machine.80 5, 82 iarine. Sperm Winter. 1 75a 1 Ho Whale, rel. Wint 95 (a98 do. rude.89 5,90 j Lirand Hank and Hay Chaleur 819; «2U Shore.is a 19 Linseed.$1 05«lo7 j Hoi led .1 1« a 1 12 Lard Oil.1 OO.al 05 1 Hive Oil.17»«175 astor Oil. 1 8»>« 1 sb i Seafsfoot Oil. .105 a 1 12 OmIoiis l> bbl.2j bush.81'5,85c Pn ini*. Duty: On White L‘ad dry j or ground in oil and Red Lead §2 4o F 100 lb-*. Litharge 2]c, Oxide oj Zinc 2ic lb. Prussian Blue, i'ermilion. Chrome Yellow, Venetian Red 25, Spanish Brown dry 20, in oil 3J t>C ad val., i el- low and other Ochres 50c 4» lOo lbs, J'aris II htfe dry due, in oil §1 5d, Whiting 50c V 100 lbs. ril'd Lead, in uil.t&l a Lewi? Lead, ir|a 10 lostoi Lead, OjjT tench Zinc, HyalOJ Vtner. Zinc, 7 iochelle Yellow.. 3 5 31 eu. Ken-3 a. Jtlmrjge.10t^ j ted Lead.10^ Plaster. r>uty Free. er ton Soft.1 8^(81 87 iard.166uty Jirt/ and /‘ork lc. Lard, Macon and Hams 2c, Mutter and Cheese 4c P lb h Vo Mess Beef.$12 n 14 ‘urtland do. 124«13 "tl’d ext. do. 14 .a 144 ’ork, extra clear.PU 1, 'oik, clear. 161^16 ’ork, mess. 13. all ork. exti a do 13] a 14j ’ork. Prime.11 all] i lam*.10a 11c 1 it\ Smok’d Ham* none. Produce. loci p ^u’r p lb 5 (5. 7J Sgfrs, p dor. 14 (g.16 ot aloes. P bbl fclj a lj Lpples, dried, p lb 2‘ a 6c t hickens, Spiing in* a 14 .amb .6 8 uikies. 12 „a 17 eese.4 a 6 *eal.4 ,a 6 ickles. p bbl. ...37ja 84 R ice. >uty: Cleaned lie, Pad dy 2c V lb. lice p lb.62 a 71 Rum. ort ai d distilled 48 ,0 50c Salcrnlua. ale. a us p lb.64 a 7c Sail. )ut 1/: In bulk 18c, atit/ in bays 24c p lUO lbs. urk’s lb., p hbd. (8 bus.) .iverpool. adi/. at 1 b Salt >r’d Iluttor Salt 20 a, Starch. >uty 20 pc ad vat. earl. ’otato. Shot-p 100 lbs 392 a 10 >rou.$10 a luck. 10$ (aj Soup. hit u C6 pc ad vat. .eathe tc Ciore’s, Trow bridge Smith’s Ex tra No. 1 p lb. .8} 9 amily do.71 a 73 lajrleNo. i.0fka «j lar.64va 62 astile.I2k&h> nine’s.O'{a 92 htty: dinger Root 6c. Ground dinger 8c, Pep per and Pimento 12c, loves 1.6c, i 'assia lx. Cassia Puds 20c, (Hnna me* 25c, Mace and Xut megs 30c tb. assia p tb.46 a 47c 'loves.3" a 33 'inger, (Race)-80 n31 linger, (Africa) 3' &31 lace.80 a 90 iuiinegs.80 c ad val. American refined 823) 9c .5 ka t> Tea n. Duty 20c p lb. Hyson.76* $>81 «iung Hyson... .76 iu 1 g 65 ig-Tn Souchong.60 §66 Tobacco, Duty: Leant* unmanufae tured 25. aft other kinds 35 pc ad rat. S't&lO’s best hr’dn.70 3 75c do. medium. .65 «t»s do. common. 60 «02 lial fibs best br’dtt 75 «80 do. med. good .65 (fc>70 do. common...60 a 02 Natural Leaf, tfo*. £1 d lj Fancv. in Foil.ll« 2 Tin. Duty: Pit/ 16c, Plates 25 pc ad rat. Hanca. cash 40c 3 41 Straits, cash. 37 a 4" 1’lateiM bar.I 811’ a 12 do. I X. 13?« 14 Coke.9i(ti.l0 ooil. Hanl, retail.86] 3) 7 Soft. .4j@ 5 I Twine. Duty So fc>c ad vat. oitou Sail.83 "85c l lax .4o a, Haloing.45 «50 Hemp 42 50 ludia 2% 25 Vn r ninh. Furniture.£2 'a 3 Coach.S tt, 4 Damar.31 ct 31 Wool. Duty: Costing 18c lb and under 5 F)c, over 18c to 24c l> lb 3c, over 24c 9c lb. Fleece.45 (855c Lambs.45 .0,53 Zinc* Duty In blocks or pigs lie, in sheets 2c J.» lb. manufactures of 30 fc>c ad rat. l’igs and slabs.5] 5J Sheet Mosslinann..9’ «lo Shoathing.90 Fvrlm (i vc« London—00 d. 142 «147 Faris.f 4 12} a 490 LEGAL NOTICES. STATE or maim:. To WILLIAM C. BARROW'S, one of the Justices oi the I r ace lor the Count) of umbcrJai.d, resi dent in the town of Brunswick, in ?-aid ountv: \rOt: are hereby requested to cull a meeting of the houe.s oi bonds ot the Kennebec l’o.tlai.d Kai mad Company, seemed b- its mortgage made to trusties tlic?ed at its ai.nua. meeting bo den on e ol the right of ledemption of said moitgagc, member* ot u company incorpoi at ed by statute, chap ter tiitv-one ami section tifiy-seven— and the under signed ate 1 hi oe members ot' said last named compa ny—to be holi.cn at the Depot in said town of Biuns wick, on edi.esday the lift It da\ of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following articles:— First, to oiganire said company and to choose a clerk, direct os treasurer, and other otl.ceis. Second, trd, to deteiinine bow future meetings shall be called. Fourth, to adopt measure* to procure a final settle ment with the saitl Trustees, and a conveyance fiom them ot all title aid inteiest acquiied fay them by virtue ol said mortgage and its three o*uie*. F/fh, to autboii/e the directors, or other persons, to compromise, oi pax, oi piocuie de'av of pavmcnt, of ad prior demands, bonds and c airns, against the Kennebec and Portland Railroad Company. Sixth, to auf bori?e the oirectois, oi other persons, to make ai langements with the trustees in possession of the larlioad, respecting its futuie use. Seventh, to act on any other matter that may be presented. ETHER 8HEPLEY, W*M. D SEW ALL, N. M. WHITMORE, October 9, 1302. STATE OF MAINE. Cumberland, ss.—Ti»\Ym. I). Scwall,above-namcd, ol Hath in the ouuty ot ba^adahoc, Esi^uiie: THE loiegoing application having been pieseuted A to me, icques i g me to issue a wariant diiected to ot e ol said applicants, to ca l a meeting *.f the bond-lunder* therein mentioned, said application is heiebv mad• a part ol this-wa? rant, and vou are di rected to not it) a meeting ol the bo i d-holdeis the.c iu mentioned, at the time, and lor the purposes, and at the place, therein set lorth, bv publish! ig a notice of said meeting, seven da's at h ast beloie the time ol holding the same, in each of the following news papers, viz: th#• I ort.ai.d Daily Pres**, published at Poittand.in the County of miihei at d, the iseutinel at d Times, pub i-hed a» Hath, in the Couutv ol 8aga dalioc. and the Kennebec Journa', published at Au gusta, in the ouuty ot Kennebec. Given under in* hand at Brunswick, in the County of Cumber and, this rei.tn day of October. A D. lftjjj. MM. G. BARROW^, Justice ol tbeleace. Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant to me directed, I heiebv notify the holders ol bonds mentioned and refenou to in the foregoing application ai d war taut. to meet at tin*depot in Brunswick aforesaid, on Wednesdav, the tilth day ot November next, at ten ot the clock in the forenoon, lor the putposes in said application set forth. WM. D. &EWALL. Bath, Oct. 10,1S62. dtnovfi At a Court of Probate held at Port and, within and lor the County of umbel laid, on t lie third Tues day of October, in the year of our Loid eighteen hundred and sixtv-twoj I^UENEZElt WElLS, named Executor in a eer -i tain Instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament ol Cornelius Diningham, lateof Kree por* in said County, deceased, having presented the same for probate:' It tcas Ordered, That the said Executor give notice to all persons interested, by cau.-ing notice to be pub lished three weeks successively in the Maine btaic Press, printed at Portland, that thev may appear at a Probate Court to be he d at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of November next, at ten of the clock in the ioicioon, ai d show cause it any they have, why the said Instrument si.ou d l ot he piov'ed, ap- proved, ai d a! owed, a* the last Will and lestament Of said deceased. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. I A true copy, attest, 19 3w EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court of Probate be’d at Portland, within and lor the ouuty of Cumberland, on the third Tues- f day of October, in the year ot our Loid eighteen hu dred and sixtv-two, I^BENEZLR WELL6, Guardian of Relief Mariam, J ol kiecpoit, in .-aid County, a person non com- j pus mentis, having piesenttd bis account 01 Guaiui- J anshipol said watd lor probate: It teas Ordcrea, 1 hat the -aid Guardian give notice to a'! pelsoi s interested, by causing notice to be pub lished three weeks successively in the Maine stale 1'iess, prilled at 1 'ort.ai d. that thev may appeal at a Piobate Court to be he d at said l’oitlanu, on the third Tuesday ol Novemtcr next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, why the same sliond not he a owed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS. Judge. A true copy attesi, 19 v 3w EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of Probate he’d at Portland, with n and tor the County ol Cumberlai d, on the dial 1 Tuesday ol October, in the year of our Lotd eigh* teen hundred ai d sixty-two, I()UI>A L. D^ ER, niece ai d heir-at-’aw of (.us- 1 J av us G. hu.chill, loitne.iy ot loit.aid, in sa.d i County, having pt esented her’petition tepresei.tii.g I that said Cu«fav us G. hut chill was ast heoid from by ai v nu mber ot his family or reative in November, j A. I>. 18,',4. tnoie than seven veai* ago, ai d p aving that admn ist ation on his estate may be gtanted to Libe.ty It. Dei t ett.ot Poit ai d, aioiesaid. It tra* Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no lice to all persons interested, bv causing notice to i be published three weeks successively, in the Maine State Press, printed at Port and, that thev ma\ ap pear at a Piobate curt to be I eld at said’Portfai d. on the tiret Tuesday ot November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause if any they have, whv the same should not be g ai ted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true Copy Attest: vv3vv 17• EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of Probate he’d at Portland, withiu and tor the ountv ol umbei-and, on the tiist Tuesday ot October, in the v car of our Lord eigh teen bundled aid sixty-two, O AKA 11 J. iiol KINS, named Executrix in a cor O an. itstiumei t, pu.polling to be the :i-t Wi i aid Testament ot Edwa*d N. Jordan, ate ot Westbiook, in sa.d County, deceased, having pi esented the same for Piobate: It was Ordered. That the said Executrix give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Pi ess, printed at Port and, that thev mav ap jm ur at a Probate Court to be he d in said*Pot land, on the ti:*-» Tuesday of November next, at ten ot the clock in the tdrenooii, ai d show cause, it anv they have, why the su:d li shument shou u not be proved approved, at d allowed, as the la-.t Wiil and Testo ment ol said deb ased. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true* copy, Attest: vvdwi..- EUGENE UUJCPHBEY Register. At a Court of Probate he’d at Portland, within and for the County oi Cumber and. on the tiist Tuesday of October, in they ear ot our Lord eigh- j teen bundled ai d sixty-two, JYDIA ANTUOlNE, widow of Daniel W. An* J thoii.e a e ot Windham, in said County, de ceased, l.av ing pi esented her petition tr an allow ai ce out ol the peisona. Estate ol whioh he died pos sessed. It tra* Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice* to a)! persons interested, by causing notice to be published tluee weeks successively in the Maim* State Pies**, printed at 1 ortland. that thev mav appear at a Probate Coutt to be he’d at said Poit/and, on the tiist luesday ol November next, at ten of the clock iu the forenoou. and show cause, if any they have, i whv the same should rot be granted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, A*test, "owli* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a OCKT OF PROBATE held at Portland, within and lor the County of Cumberland, on the tiist Tuesday of October, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, J^LEAN'OR ALLEN. Executrix of the last Will ah id I cstament oi Joriah Allen, late ofCitav.ju said Countx. deceased, having presented her first ac- I count ot administration of said estate tor probate: It tc -two, I^tLIZA II lomii itratrix of the estate A of Francis It. Soule, late of Freeport in said County, deceased, haring presented her first and fii al account oi adininistiatiou of -aid estate for pro bate It in»s Ordered, That tlie said Administratrix give notice to a I persot s interested, by causing notice to be published thiee weeks successively in the Maine State Pic*s, printed at Portlai d, that they max ap pear at a Piobatc Court to be Feld at said Portland, on the third fuesdax of November next, at ten of the clock hi the forenoon, and show cause if any they have, whv tin* -anie should not be a' owed ^WILLIAM t«. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest, 19 w8w* EUOENE HUMPHREY, Register. fllHE tubsci iber hereby gives public notice ft' all X coi cert ed. that lie has been duly appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Executor of the la>t will and testament of LOIS WINSLOW. late of Westbrook in the oui t of Cumberland, do ceased, b; giving but d a-the ’aw directs: he there fo*e ret. Louis, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE R A I L W A Y. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road is broad ocage and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping Cars. ty*Ticketa sold in Portland at lowest Boston rate by W. D. LITTLE, Agent, Ojfii'C 31 Exchange Street. ZTE* You can save money by i*ccuriug tickets at this ofl.ee. June 23. dawtf grand trunk railway Notice to Wood and Lumber mer chant*. Xnv.mtwr 1st, 1962, to Slav 1st, 1*3. thp rates of freight on all descriptions of lumber and timber will be advanced 25 per cent No tire wood will be conveyed bet ween October 1st, 18ti2, and May 1st, 18d3. An advance in the rates of Are wood will take place next summer, but in consequence of rhauge* in the arrangement for conducting the wood business, which arc about to be made, the Company will not be able to take tin* wood from certain places on the line, so that should am parties make eontiacts for tire wood to be carried on the i ail wav during the next season, they must understand that thev wiifdosoat their own rLsk, aud that the Company will not feci themselves bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rates of freight, and from what stations lire wood can be carried Lext summer. C. J. BHYDt.ES, Managing Director. Montreal, August 1. 18d2. addtf At a Court of Probate he’d at Portland, within and lor the County ol C urn her land, on the thiid Tues day of October, in the >ear cl our Lord eighteen hui died and sixty-two, JOHN WEBB, Administrator of the estate of Dan iel W Anthoiue, late ot Windham in said Coun ty, deceased, having p e-ented his petition tor license to sell and convey certain real estate ol said deceased, as described in said petition It irpose ol receiving such claims aid pi out at the dwelling house of EJ biidge >av wood, in Windham, on thX, sioneis. Windham, Oct. 7, 1802. w3wl7* Gimitrii' Sale. BY virtue of a license from the Honorable Judge of Probate within and lor flie County of i nni- b i'ai.d. 1. Jane W. Jordan. Executrix of the last Will and Tes'ament of Sam'! J Jordan,late ot t uni- berland in said County. deceased, shall sell at public auction ou Wedt.esdav. tire 2dth dav of November, I A. D. 1802, at eleveu o’olock in the forenoon, at mv dwelling house in said Cumberland, so much of the Rea! Estate of tlx* said deceased as will bring the sum Jt lour bundled and titty dollars, tor the pa ment of debts ai> they have, why the same should not he allow* d. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, attest, 19 wSw* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a cocut ok Probate he'd at Portland, within and for the County of f umberlai il, «*n tire tiist Tuesday of October, in thev ear of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixtv-two, JOHN WEBB. Administ; ator of the estate of Dan iel W. Anthoiee. late ot Wii tihani, in «a.d County, deceased, having piesented his petitiou tor licei sc* to soil at d convey certain Real Estate of said deceased, as described in said petitiou. an ad\autageous offc*r having bec*n made theiefor, It trait Order**!, that the said Administator give no tice to a>l persons interested, by causing notice to he published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press printed at Portland, that fhe\ inuv appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the tiist luesdav of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have, why the same shoo'd not he granted. WILLIAM G BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest. w&m 1-* i i OSKE Ml XPHRE1. ITitlafw X'OtICO in7 3 STEAMBOATS. FOR BAIMGrORL. ON TIIE ROUTE AGAIN. r.233^ ox and after Oct. 8th. the Steamer ''-A-at- Da mil Winter* r. (apt A. Wood. r w i 1, nil further notice. iav e Kai.mad Whaif, foot .S*ate stieet, every Monday, Wednesday ai d Finlay, at it in fheevcnii g lor Rock and. am* den. Be iast, Seat sport, Bucksport, Wmteiport, ilatnpden ai d Bangor. Leaves Bangor -ame morning* at 4 o’clock. >aie fiom Foil and to Rock and, £2 00 atndeii, 2 00 Be last. 2 50 14 44 44 Seai sport, 2 5o Buck-port. 300 44 44 44 Wmteiport, 3 00 Hampden, 3 Bangor, 3u0 Oct. 8th. dtf C. C. LA I ON. INTERNATIONA! STEAMSHIP CO. F.ASTPORT.CALAIS* St. JOHN, FALL I ARRANGEMENT. I'linnsc of tlio Day* of Sailing. j,TOpi THE Steamer “New Brunswick/* E B. Winchester aid Steamer i- ’New Engiai 1*2—accoiiiing to accommodation,—which includes tickets on Giand Trunk Kai'way. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursiou tickets to the World’s Fair, out and hack, S188. Apply to Edmotistone. Allan k Co.. Montreal, or to J. L. FIRMER. No. 10 EXCHANGE si 1 (JUTLAND. June 23. 18»2. dtf Porilauil and Nnv York Mciiiiiit*. The splendid and fast Steamship ••CtiLSAI EAhE. Captain Sidney •Crowell, will until further notice ruu Waas follows Hi owns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY, at 4 P. M hi d leave Pier 8 North River, New York, every SATURDAY at 3 o'clock, P. M This vessel is lifted up with tii.eaccommodations for passengers, making this the most speedy, sate and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. 1 assage £5.00, including F are and State Rooms. Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Gu« bee, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, l-.ustport and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamer Indore 3 P. M., on the day that she leave* Portlai d. F or ft eight or passage apply to EM FIR Y A FOX. Brown'* Wharf, Portland. H. B. CROMWELL CO., No. 86 West Street, New York June 23. 1*6^. dtf At a Court of Probate held at Port’and, within ami for the County ot t unil-ei m d, on the third Tues day of October, in tl e year of our Lord eighteeu hundred and sixty-two. RAL1 tl 1 l TLER. Jr., Administrator of the es tate ot Isaac Waite, late ot Port and in said County,deceased, having presented his petition for license to sell a. d convey a moitgage interest in cer tain real estate, described in said petition, an advan tageous ©If'■ i having been made the otor It teas Ordered. That the said Petitioner give no tice to at! persor s interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maim State Pi ess. printed at I ort ai d. that they may air pear at a Piuhafe ourt be he’d at said" Portland, on the thiid Tiiesdav of November liext, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, aid show cause, it any tliev ha»e, whv the same should r.ot be granted. WILLI AM G. BARKt>W>, Judge. A true copy, attest, 19 w3w* El* GENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of Proba’e held at Portland, within ai d for the County of uinhe. land, on tin* thiid l ues day ot October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred ami ■*:xt\ -two, SIR AH J HOPKINS, Rimed EHovt i\ ami re siduary legatee in the ia-t will and testament of Kdwaid V Jordan, latent Westbrook in said onn ty, deceased, having in writing decided to accept said trust ot Executrix, and picseuted her |H-titioii that admit istia ion with the will am exed on the es tate of said decca-ed maybe granted to lliiam H. Oow.ol said Westbrook": It iwo Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no tice to a I pet soi s interested, by causing notice to be i)tibiis|icd thiee weeks successively in the Maine .State j Press, printed af l oi tlar d. that tliev may appeal at 1 a Probate Court to Ire he’d at said Port at.d. on the third Tuesday of Nevernber next, a' ten of rheclock in the loiei ooi ai u Wednesday. the S3d inst., at one o'c'ock P. M. D P.HARRIMAN, Recording Secretary. October 7—law8w