The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 1, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. 1 1 i i j ———mm VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1862. NO. 113. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN,! JOSEPH 13. HALL, I Edltor8' Ii published at No. 82* EXCHANGE STREET, iu FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER. OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTE R CO. Terms: TnE Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at #6,00per year in ad vance. Hates of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, SI.00 per square, for three insertions or less exceeding three, aud not more than one week, 81.26 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, #1.00; 50 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under bead of Amusements, f^.00 per square per week. Special Notices, 81.50 per square for first week, f 1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for cue insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 cents per square in addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. rr All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the Editors qf the Press,” and those of a business character to the Publishers. cy- The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82* Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 in the •rening. or Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; aud all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above i Saturday Morning, Nov. 1, 1802. Circular from Secretary' Seward.— The following clruclar, by Mr. Seward, ad- dressed to all the diplomatic and consular a gents of the United States, is published in the Paris papers. It will be noticed tliat the cir- cular is dated on the same day as the emanci pation proclamation: Department of State, 1 Washington, Sept 22. Gentlemen: Yon will receive by the mail which will carry you this despatch, evidence which will convince you that the aggressive movement of the rebels agaiust the States re maining faithful to the Union is arrested, and that the lorces of the Union, strengthened and reanimated, are again ready to undertake a campaign on a vast scale. If you consult the newspa(iers you will easily perceive that the financial resources ol the insurrection decline rapidly, and that the means ol raising troops have been exhausted. On the other side you will see that the finan cial situation of the country is good, and that the call lor Iresh troops, without which the material force of the nation would Ire seriously crippled, Is being promptly responded to. I have already informed our representatives abroad of the approach of a change in the so cial organization of the rebel States. This change continues to make itself each day more and more apparent. In the opinion of the President, the moment has come to place the great fact more clearly before the people of the rebel States, and to make Ikeui understand that if these Slates per sist in imposing upon the country the choice between the dissolution of '.his Government, at once necessary and beneficial, and the abo lition of slavery, it is the Union ami not slave ry that must lie saved. With this object the President is alioiit to publish a proclamation,in which he announces that slavery will no lon ger be recognized In any of the States which shall be in rebellion on the l*t of Jan. next.— While all the good and wise men of all coun tries will recognize this measure as a just ami proper military act, intended to deliver the country from a terrible civil war, they will re cognize at tile same time the moderation ami magnanimity with which the Government pro ceeds in a matter so solemn nud important.— I am, gentlemen, vour obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Supposed Murder ot n Union Man—Ten Confederate Prisoners Shot in Retaliation. The fact has been published that Geu. Mc Neil caused ten Confederate prisoners to be shot at Palmyra, Mo., on the 18th iust. The cause of the tragedy, and the particulars of the execution are given as follows: [From the Palmyra, Mo., Courier.] When the rebels entered Palmyra, an old resident of the place, Andrew AUsnmn by name, mysteriously disappeared, and it is sup posed he was murdered. When Gen. McNeil returned to Palmyra, af ter that event, and ascertained the circum stances under which Alisinan had lieen ab uucieu, ne causcu iu ue issued a nonce luai u tlie missing man was not returned within len days lie would retaliate upon the rebel prison ers in his hands. The ten days elapsed, and no tidings came of the man. The tenth day expired with last Friday. Oil that day ten rebel prisoners, al ready in custody, were selected to pay, with their lives, the penalty demanded. The names of the men so selected were as follows: Willis Baker, Lew is county. Thomas Huinston. Lewis county. Morgan Bixler, Lewis county. John Y. McPheelers, Lewis county. Herbert Hutson, Ralls county. John M. Wade, Ralls county. Marion Lair, Ralls county. Capt. Thomas A. Sidney, Monroe county. Eleazer Lake, Scotland county. Hiram Smith. Knox county. These parties were informed on Friday eve ning that uuless Mr. Allsiuun was returned to his family by 1 o'clock oil the following day they would all be shot at that hour. Most til them received the announcement with com posure or indifference. The Rev. James S. Green, of this city, remained with them dur ing that night, as their spiritual adviser, en deavoring to prepare them for their sudden entrance into the presence of their Maker. A little alter VJ o’clock M., the next day, three government wagons drove to the jail.— One contained four, and each of the others three rough board coffins. The condemned men were conducted from the prison, and seated iu the wagons—one upon each coffin. A sufficient guard of soldiers accompanied them, and the cavalcade started for the fatal grounds. Proceeding east to Maine street, the cortege turned, and moved slowly south ward as far as Malone’s livery stable. road, pursuing it to the residence of Colonel James Culberston. There throwing down the fences they turned northward, entering the Fair Grounds (hall a mile easl of the town)«m the west side and driving within the circular amphitheatricai ring, paused for the final con summation of the scene. Tlic ten coffins were removed from the w a gons and placed in a row, six or eight feet it part. forming a line north and south aliout fifteen paces east of the central pagoda or mu sic stand in the centre of the ring. Each coffin was placed upon the ground with its foot west and head east. Thirty soldiers of tile 2d M. S. M., were drawn up in a single line, extending north and south, lacing the row ol coffins. This line ol executioners ran im mediately at the east of the pa goda—leaving a space between them and the coffins of twelve or thirteen paces. Reserves we re drawn up in line upon either flank of these executioners. The arrangements completed, the doomed men knelt upon the grass between their coffins and tile soldiers, while the Rev. R. M. Rhodes ottered up a prayer. At tile conclusion of this each prisoner took his seat upon the loot ol' his coffin, facing the muskets w hich in a few minutes were to launch them into eternity. They were nearly all Arm and undaunted. Two or three only showed signs of trepida tion. The most noted of the ten was Capt, Thom as A. Sidaer of Monroe county. He was now elegantly attired in a suit of black broadcloth, with white vest. A luxuriant growth of beau- tilul hair rolled down his shoulders. There was nothing especial worthy of note in the ap pearance of the others. One of them, Willis Baker of Lewis county, was proven to be a man who last year shot and killed Mr. E/.ekiel Pratte, bis Union neighbor, near Williamstown, in tbat county. All the others were rebels ol lesser note. A few minutes after one o’clock, Col. Strach an, Provost Marshal General, and Rev. Mr. Rhoades shook hands witli the prisoners. Two of them accepted bandages—all the others re fused. A hundred spectators had gathered around to witness the impressive scene. The stillness of death pervaded the place. The officer in command now stepped for ward and gave the word of command—“Rea dy aim; Are!” The discharges, however, were not made simultaneously, probably through want of a perfect previous understanding ol the orders and of the time at which to Are. Two ol the rebels lell backwards upon their coffins and died instantly. Capt. Sidner sprang forward, and fell with 1 his head towards the soldiers, his face upwards, j his hands clasped upon bis breast, and the lell i leg drawn half way up. He did not move j ag tin, but died immediately. He had reqnes- ted the soldiers to aim at his heart, and they olteyed hut too implicitly. The other seven were not killed outright: so the reserves were called in, w ho disputched them with their re volvers. The lifeless remains were then placed in the coffins, the lids, upon which the name of each man was written, were screwed on, and the direful procession returned to town by the same route that it pursued in going. Friends claimed and took several of the corpses. Three were buried by the military in the public cemetery. Tbe tragedy was over. METROPOLITAN I>TG S^VLOO^. 14 and 16 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. A.HOS SMITH, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE ROAST. ORDER. Roast Beef..25 Beef Steak. .26 Roast Lamb. 18 Ham and Eggs.25 Roast Chicken,. 21 Fried Mackerel,.15 broiled Chicken,.37 Codfish,.15 Halibut,.15 EXTRA DISHES. BOILED. Boilnd Mutton, with Cold Tr’d Corned Beef. 18 Caper Sauce,. 25 Beef's Tongues,.18 Boiled Ham,.18 Mutton Chop,.18 PUDDINGS. PASTRY. RELISHES. Custard Tie..6 Tomatoes.6 Apple Pin. 6 Cucumbers.6 Squash Pie,.6 Onions.6 Mince Pie.6 Squash.6 DRINKS. Coffee..6 Tea.8 Draught Ale. 6 Porter,.8 Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to 5 o'clock. jti’29dtt THROUGH TICKETS TO SEW YORK, l’UILADEU’ii A. RALTJ MoliE and WASHINGTON, aid to uM nans or the WEM ai d SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via. n’l the most popular routes ai d at the lowest Host on rates, for »a e by W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Oat 9. dtf oft.re 31 Exchange St. Notice of Foreclosure. N'OTICE is hereby given that the subscribers, Otis I Had, ot Cambridge. Massachusetts.and I’eter K. UaM. of Windham, County of Cumlierland ai d State of Maine, c aim by mortgage a certain lot of laud and the building* thereon, situate in Sebago in said County of Cumberland, and being part of lot numbe d tifieeu in the Hist lange East in said Seba go; said parcel lying on the easterly side of North West River, and being the ««mo lot sold ai d convey ed t»» us by Lev i B. Dyer, December 10. 1857, by his mortgage de*l of that date rec irdedin the Cumber laud Rogisti v of Deeds, book 284, page 400. The conditions of said mortgage 1iave been broken, by reason w hereof w e hereby claim a foiec’osure of the same. OTIS T. HALL, 1ETER R HALL. Dated at Windham, Oct. 27, 18‘>2. lit w3w* Copartnership Notice. fllfTE undersigned have this dar formed a Copart JL nership under the firm name of Ooold "Waite. lor the purpose of carrying ou the SAIL-MAKING BUSINESS, and have taken the loft formerly occupied by Wm. Doold, No. 117 Commercial Street, Head of Long Wharf, where tliev are prepared to execute all orders promptly and faithfully. WILLIAM (iOOLD, All. WAITE. Portland, Oct. 18, 1802. ocl8 dSw* IVew Woi* 1*!-♦ NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICS, Army Regulations. IIAEE I,. DAVIS. 53 Kxcliangc Street Sept. 27.1882. dtf Pier and Mantle Mirror*. WITH Oval, Square or Eliptical frames, with tT Rosewood. Black Walnut or (.ilt finish made to order, of any size, style or design, of new and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Classes and plates re-set in old frames, by MORRISON a O., 28. Market Square. Gilt. Itosewood, Black Walnut and Oak Moulding*. A T lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the iV trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to order by MoKKlSON CO., .urn KtM square. The Highland Boarding School for Boys, IK BETHEL, MAINE. rjlHE Winter Term of this School will commence A oil the hist Tuesday in December, and continue eleven weeks. The ad an la ics for instruction are excellent, and are adapted to the immediate vai-tg ol the pupil. For lurthei iuloiniaiion app' ica'ion ma' be made to N. T TRUE. M A Proprietor and Principal. October 21. 1«12. oc23 U4w Trusses Trusses Trusses THOS. G. I.ORING, A potliooar y AM) PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER. Ih-vote# personal attention to the application of I Kl-SSE' to Adults and Children. SHOULDER BRACES and ELASTIC STOCK IN’ t s constantly oil hand. he Poor liberally considered. ocl8 Commissioners’ \oticc. FI1HF. undersigned having been appointed by the 1 Judge of Prohate for tlie County of C umber'and as ommissioners to leeekejmd examine ail c anns aiainst the estate of Cornelius li. Butler,late of Port land in said County, deceased, heieby give public notice that tin s have appointed the third Monday# lespectively oi' the month# of Januaiv. Fetnuarv, Muicli and Apiil. A. D. 1S«53, at ten o’c ock A. M and tin* of’ ce ol John Neal. E*q.t in said Portland, I a* the time and plane for receiv mg said c aims and t lie prooftheieol. JtHIN NEAL. I,. 19 wSiv ALBEUT MEliliILL, f *-om MISCELLANEOUS. WAR CLAIM AGENCY. $100 ltouniy Monry, Back Pay, And Pensions. THE undersigned is prepared to obtain from the United States Government, SICK)Bounty Money, Back Pay. &c.. for heirs of Officers or Soldiers dying in the U.' S. service. Invalid Pensions, Established for Officers and Soldiers, wounded or disabled bv sickness contracted while in the service of the United States, in the line of duty. Pensions Procured for widows or chi'dren of OfTcers and Sol diers who have died while in the service of the Uu* ted States. Prize Money, Pensions, Bounty and Back ray co lected for Seamen and their heirs. fees, for each Penaioi obtained. Five Dollars. All Claims against the Government will reee prompt attention. Post Office address SETH E. BEED1 Augusta, Me. (Office No. 9 State House.) REFERENCES: Hon. Lot M Morrill, Hon. Joseph B. Hall, U. S. Senate, Sec’v of State, Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Nathan Dane, scp20d&.wl4if State Treasurer TODD’S LI'X SOLIS PI -A. I IR._ ID Y E THE market has been flooded for rears with differ ent articles called Hair Dyes, which have never satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The nk PLUa ultra ha* been reached at last in TODD'S HAIR DYE. and the article has given entire satis faction to every person who has used it. It contains no injurious ingredients, and gives flip hair a beauti ful rich brown or black color. Directions for using —which are very simple—accompany each bottle. One superiority of Todd’s Lux Sofis Hair Dye over all others is, you do not have to cleanse the hair or wash it before or after using the dye, and there is but one kind to be used, and that can be put on the «ame as oil and water, without any trouble, unliko all oth er dyes that have two or three different kinds to be applied every time used. This dye is peculiarly adapted for coloring ladies’ hair, because you do not have to wash out the dye after putting it on. Unlike all other dyes, it will 'color long l air, which other dvea cannot do. Give this new article a trial, a* we know vou will use no other after once using this. tr v or sale only at TODD'S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS, No. 74 Middle, corner of Exchange Street. septlOtf JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IN Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERF1MERT, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES’ GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TJi USSES, S UPPOR TERS, HR A CBS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, (fc. -ALSO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL, And all other articles usually kept in a Drug and Taint establishment. or* State Agent for DAVIS A KIDD'S MAG NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. eod& wloctl T II US BEST r COFFINS —AND— CASKETS, To be fouud iu this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In the Neatest Style, ART AT C. II. B LA U E’S, No. 30 U N ION S T R E F T. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. H. R. also manufactures SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AXI) DRAWER-WORK, Of every description, including Taylor's Self Supporting Drawer, the best kind ever made. ZW All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish ing. Upholstering, Chair Seating, dazing, &c., promptly attended to. julSltf PLEASURE PARTIES. rEXCURSIONISTS visiting the Islands, supplied j with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fore Street nenr foot of Fxehnnge. C ALDER WOOD BECKETT. I‘a*t twenty yeais, and having a i reliable Agenc in Washington, we are enabled to prosecute all claims against the Government with promptness and despatch, and on peril leasonab'e i terms, making no charge ut til the c'aiin is obtained. FREEMAN BRADFORD, Z. K. HARMON. Portland, June 20th. dJtwtf BUSINESS CARDS. IMew Drug Store! CROSHAN A POOR, HAVE taken store, Vo. 7 3 Middle 9treet« (Fox Block.land respectfully invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals ai d be9t stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention in the dispensary department, to merit thecouddeuco of the public. CIIA8. F. CKOSMAN. je24tf THOB. 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 best mnnner. Works 8 Union St., and 233 235 Foro St., jnHdtf PORTLAND. ME. JOHN B. BROWN A SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. jc28dtf_ WILLIAM F. PARKER, gggja- UPHOLSTERER 1 «i7r V* Manufacturer of T? TT T? NT T T TT T? XT' Lonnirei, Rads. SmiXG-BEDS. MATTRESSES, PEW-CUSR IOXS, he., lie. 148 Exchange Street, Portland. ty~ Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired ami varnished. Chairs re-caned in an im proved manner. .Second-hand Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. julftOdCm Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR attention riven to CUTTING and MAKING BOYS’ GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 9S EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. 6.18U2. dly TWITCHELL C1IA.UPLIA, Commission merchants, -AND DEALER! IV FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, MS Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitchell. ju!31d6m Ja’s r. Champlin. _ L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street. Portland. Me. (3* Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis- faction. je23tf X. D. REEVES, The Tailor, BAB JUST RETCRSED PROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well selected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! •Aif*o a lull assortment or Military Cloths, J And is prepared to make them up at short notice. Cal) aud See, AT No. 08 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Sept. 24, dtf DOLE A: MOODY, GENERAL Commission Merchants, 1 AXI) WHOLESALE DF.AI.EltB IX FLOUE, 00EN AND PEODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf join w. PERUIXS CO., WIIOLF.8ALE DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, DUI GS, DYE SU FI'S, CLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &c., SO Commercial Street, Tliomns Block, I Ju!29dAwlv PORTLAND. ME. I)K. C. II. OSGOOD, SURGEON lr MECHANICAL i e TI .*S T, Ao. 8 Clapp's Block, Congress Street, OPP. OLD CITY HALL, PORTLAND, ME. Artificial Teeth inserted on l«old, Silver and Vul canite bane. 3nid& woe G li A N T s Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. CONSTANTLY on hand, ai d for tale, at wholesale market price*, in the crude state or manulaetur* ed, every description ol' COFFEE, SPICES, CREAM TARTAR. SALE RATES. SWEET HERBS. Tr.. *c.. Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. Coffee and Spices ground lor the trade at short notice. All good* warranted as represented. aujf4—dmeodftw J. GRANT. ALBERT WEBB A CO., DEALERS IN Corn, Flour and Grain, READ OF MERRILL'S WHARF. Commercial Street. Portland. Me, je23tf A R M Y A N I) NAVY; TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 93 EXCHANGE STREET, Toi-tUnd, Ail". 6. 13152. dly l’EATOX A HA EE, Co m iii i*«ion .tie re limit s, SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS AND DEA I.KUS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, MO CL TO .VS BLOCK, Corner Commercial St. and Long Wh’l, Portland, Me. JOHN Y EATON, JOS El’ll HALE. •.•Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing Cargoes and Charters for vessels. August 2, PW2, d&wtiUiT BUSINESS CARDS. IF YOU -WANT THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at pricp» vhich defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotypes only Fifteen Cents. TRASK LEWIS, 27 Market Square, h’d Preble St. July 14th, 1842. dtf CHASE BROTHERS CO., Widgery's Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Mpi—3m W. H. KENNEY A CO„ DEALERS IX MEATS OF ALL KINDSj Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, kc., Nos. 2, 4 6 Warren Market, Portland. W. H KENNEY, A. W. PORTER. nr Goods delivered iu auv part of the city, free of charge. sopd—3m L. H. TITCO.TIB, Apothecary, -AOENT FOR _ PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, -ALSO, Sheet flntta T) awnh n fnv C«a1i.4. AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE, j SPECIME.V LIMBS MA Y BE SEES AT 373 f'onsreM Street, Portland. augfchf Trunks! Trunks! VALISES, POETMANTEAUS, -AND i Carpet-Bags, -AT DURAN'S MANUFACTORY, No. 165 MIDDLE STREET. A LARGE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar ticle* mav be found at this establishment, com piling every description tor a traveling outtit. July 80,1SG2. d*Jm J. K DL’RAN. JOHNSON A CIIENERY, DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, PEOVISIOXS. FEUIT. VEGETABLES. AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, 291 Conere— Street, Portland, Me. «0|>6—3m Marble ork. J. R. T II O .71 P S O N, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Piece*!. Monumental Work and Grindstones. Corner of Pearl and Federal Sta*. j#'23,f PORTLAND, ME. Shirts, Shirt*. GENTLEMEN, IF you want a cheap and perfect tiffing shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs. A MOFFOTf'a cele brated Oval Yoked Shirts, made from the best cloths, and good custom work, at the \ery lowest prices. csr Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, No. JJ7 Market Square, Orders respectfully solicited by Mr*. Moffett, who will pay personal attention to the same. aul2dtf JOHN LYNU1I A M Wholesale G-rocers, A 3TD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES. COMMF.RflAI. STIfFFT (Opposite head of Widgery’s Wharf,) Portland. Me. JOHN LYNCH PEL EG KARKKIi, THOB. LYNCH. je28dtf FAMILY GROCERY STORE.” JOIIX PI KIXTOX. No* 183 Fore Street. Portland. Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment ol prime FAMILY GROCERIES, at Wholesale and Retail His old friends and cus tomers are invited to give him a call. [aug&O 3m J ill. BAKE K, COR.XER OF EXCBAXOE FEDERAL STS., D HALEB IS Choice Family (Iroceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT. VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, £’Fr‘* Hie friends ami the public are invited to give him a call. sept 10—3m WILLIAM A. PEARCE, P 1. U M BER, MAKER OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Warm, Cold and Shower Baths, Wash Bowls, Brass and Silrer Plated l ocks. EVERY Description of Water Fixture for Dwell ing Houses, Hotels. Public Buildings. Ships. Ac., arranged and set up iu the bo*r manner, and all or ders in town or countrv taithfullv executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly artetded to. Constantly on hand, Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kinds. july29dly J. F. KI. CHENEY, MELODEON Harmonium IVIanulhcturer, 135j MIDDLE STREET. ’V’ B.—J. I). C. has received more tirst premium* it for best instruments than any other maker iu the state. ZJ?" Henairing and Tuning promptly and person* ally atteuded to. wlyT BOOKS STATIONERY.'

_ BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —ANT>— PAPER HANGING Established ia 1825, Premium Blank Books on band and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long j experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers better bargains in quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For* oign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public oflices. Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all ine various styles of gold papers manufactured, to- i got her with a Bill stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this j market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 63 Exchange Street. Portland June 23. 18®. S. II. COLES WORTHY, Has removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Pictore Frames, Paper Hamnitss Fancy Mis. te., if., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door Above the British And American Expre*e 1 Office, where he will accommodate all who may be in 1 want of goods in his 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. SEAVEY. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicines and books. Cases renewed and vials retilled. June 24.18®. eod6m BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufacture!] and for Sale by BAILEY A YOYES, M AND 8* EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals. Ledgers, luvoice. Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters. Masonic and Church Collectors Books. We make to order ererv kind of Blank Book used by Banks, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Countiug Houses. STATIONERY. Lettor, note, Cap and Record paper*. Envelopes— I white ard buff, Cold Pens, Steel Yetis, Ac., he. Ev- 1 erv article at lowest rates. We Be v roa Cash and Sell Cheap. BAILEY 8c NOYES, M and 6S Exchange Street. Portland, June 28.18® dtf Eaton Boariliiie School. WINTER SESSION. THE Winter Serrion of the Eaton Ref-ding School for B*ivs, located at Kent’s Hid. Keadfle’d. Me., will com met co Monday. Nov. 10rh, IHiQ.ai.d continue twenty weeks. The best of reference can be elver. Please send for a ircu’ar. U. 31. EATON L SON. Kent’s Hill, Oct. 13, 1**t2. oclT t.2w BOOTS, SHOES^ RUBBERS. E. SHAW A CO No. 88 MIDDLE STREET. As usual, keep constantly supplied with fresh all and fashionable BOOTS ami sHoES. in ete. f rv variety and style tor gentlemen’s and la* ^^^dic« wear, and invite all their old cue*om»-is and the public generadv to gi\e them a call whenev er they desire to replenish their “tiudei standing.'’ E. S, A t o are agents for the Leavitt and Wilcox A itibbs iS£W1Ni»-M At UIN E.S. aug5~6md Turner's American Express. ^i'.WM* PARCELS, Packages.and ad other article* u«uabv sent by Express ,m’ will be forwarded between this city, St. John, V B., and all parts of the Provinces, with despatch. The subscriber solicit* the patron acre of the public. AN.sEL LOTH HOP. Agent. Portland, Sept. 30.18ti2. u2ui QOAL WOOD", CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO ANY DART OF THE CITY. srntxr. uouxtaix lehigb, HAZEL TOX LEHIGH. COLEKAIXK LEHIGH. LOCUST MOUXTAIX, JOHX’S, THE f.EXUrXE LOBBEBY, Pure and Free Duraing. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS' I'SE. THESE Coals are strictly of the best quality, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, best quality of Nora Scotia and other Hard and §o(l Wood. The public are requested to call, as w o are deter mined to give good bargains to those who pay cash. Office, Commercial St., head of Maine Whf. SAWYER WHITNEY. JnTMtf WANTED. a SMALL REN f, of five or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office MhfrilTs Male. CUMBEBLASD, 88 fllAKEN on Execution, and unless previously re I. deemed, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, ob Monday, the 1st dav o! Decem ber, A. D. 1862, at the 1'oat Off-ce in Saecatappa Vil lage, in the town of Westbiook, in the out.fy of umbenai d. at tou o’clock in the lorn.non. all the right which Thomas Ake s’ n« or l:ad on the twen tieth dav of Ma ch, A. D 1862. a 12 o’clock noon, to redeem the following described lea estate, the same having been attached on the original writ: A certain piece of 'ai u with a I the fundings theieon, initiated in Westbrook at *>accarappa Vibage. in said 1 County, on Brown stieet. and bounded a* follows, vi/: Beginning at the mo«» soutl erly corner of a lot of land that S.fomoi L. Elder sold to Stephen Cole, i at a atene and post; thet ce not t h sevent\-eight and one-qaattei degree# east to a si ike in a white oak tree, ai.d thence to n stone on the northerly cornet of said lot, eleven icds and eight liiks; thence st thitteeti rods, to Facto ry street, so called, to a stone; thet ce northwesterly by >aid ’ast i am- d street five rods, sever.ty-sevci ai d ore-half links, to the tiisr nietifiot ed bounds—being the same property tl at P*es,ot Da* bought of Mary Plnmer. nod by said l>a> conveyed to Tin mas Ake-s. and the same now occupied lo -aid Akets. The above deset i bed real e.ta’e being subject to a mo it gage to Preston Day, to secure ti e payment of twelve hun dred dollars, a* per deed of December 7’h. 1857. to- corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, volume 2S4, page 167: ai d the said Day by his assi'nmei-t of said mortgage to Ivory Hare!ton, on the 23d day of Julf, 1853—eonsideiation eight hundred dollats— re corned in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, volume 21*4. page 421. and now due t»n said mottgage four hut dred dollats, ard interest on the same Pom the i 1st dav of Mav, 1882. Referei ce to said Registry be- j ing had for a particular I'esetip'ion of the said prem ise-and the said mortgage. Further particulars at the time at d place of sa e. Dated at \Y stbrook, October 80th. A. D 1862. GEO. W. PARKER. Deputy Sheriff. 20 w3w HOTELS. EEWTRAE HOESE. E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PASSADtTMKEAG, MAINE. cdHxmrHF. liubacribcr would very reepectftilly an. Iconl!c* hi" »nmerou« friend*. »nd tha !iG8?'lpul,,ic '«t Capital over TWO MILLIONS AND A QUARTER. TUIS roinranr hu paid rir.oe it» ornalration to Idows, Orphans ana Creditors oi the A**uied. upwards of Twelve Hundred Thousand Dollars. It is one of ibe O'dcs*, Safest and most Successful Li e Companies in the lined State*. and aHorde to P«r»ous wishing to participate in the bei ettts oi Li.a Insu aice advantages nof crce/W, and in some in spects not equalled by any other in this country. Strict Ey— care in its Risks, and Sqfh Invest m nts, characterize its management. If is a purely mutual company. all its profits being divided among its members aunuallv. In addition to a*l the various forms of H’aoif Lira, Short Term. Endowment and Annuity policies which it i«*ut-s, we invite special attention to a n. tr f.-aturc in Lilt* Insurance introduced by this Company some two years since, viz: the issuing of Life Policies not subject to Forfeiture, and upon which the prenuums cease at the end often year:*, whereby under any and all circumstances the money paid cam ot be lost, but the origii al design of the assuittl be aitaii ed. viihci in who..- or in pait.in exact proportion to the nmo.74 Middle st.,opposite PoMottue. l’ortlai.d, Oct. IT, 1*3. oclT dSa FIRE INSURANCE. VVAKKUN SPARROW, Office 7 4 Middle, cor. of Exrbange It., PORTLAND, ME., Agent of the following Kirpt Class Insurance Co's: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash Capita! and Surplus, 9500,000. itepuiiiic r ire insurance a ompitny. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus. §812,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company* Of New York. Cash Capital aud Surplus, §290.000. Equitable Fire and Marine Inn Cm*, Of Providence. Perfect Security, which ought always to bo the first consideration in eCoding insurance, is belt ct* fcred to the pub'ic, at the lotrest rates of premium adopted by sound and responsible companies. Office iu "Boyd’s Builuiug,'* opposite Post Office. June 23. dfcwtf BATH MUTUAL Marine Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE SAC. ADAIIOCK HOUSE. FRONT STREET. TI1E President ai d Directors of the Bath Mutual Marine Insurance ompauy give notice that their Capital Stock amounts to $200,000; Ami tha» they are prepared to make iusuranee on the mutual principle, against marine rinks, not exceeding $10,000 in any One Risk* nun TORS John Tatten, Win. Drummond, C. E. R. ratten, Oliver Mitres, Sam J I IMu son, E. h. Harding, M K. a* i ett, Arthur S« sail, J. p. M« rse, J. H. McLeMan, Lewl« B'ackmer, •'avid 1 atten, Jas. F. latteu, S. A. Houghton, o. C. Jameson. E. K. HARDING, President, E. C. IIYDE. Secretary. Bath. July 3. 1M2. df.iu milE Subscriber hereby give* public notice to all 1 concerned, fl at site l a* teen dulv ap|H>mted and taker upon herself ti e trust of Administratrix of the eata’e of ISAAC 1! CENTER. Tate of Portland. In the County ot Cumber ai d, deceased, by giving bold a*'be aw dime's; si e tleieloie lequesta au l»e soi who ate it del d 'o ti e said deceased'* estate to make immediate j :i mei»t: aid those who lave anv demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle* went to CAROLINE U. C ENTER. Portland. Sept. 16.1802. *3wl8* On Ilnnd. 26 Market Sqcabk. Wanted. Six or eicht Shook maker. Immediately to work on Diessed Shook, to whom «teadv employment will be given, and the highest prices j aid. Apply to A. P. MORSE, •epa>—dfcwlm Boston, Mass.

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Saturday Morning, Nov. 1, 1862. The Portland Daily Press has the largest regular circulation of any daily paper in the city. That “Soldier’s Response.” The Advertiser of yesterday published a communication signed “W. C. M.,” and head ed “A Soldier’s Response to the attack in the Press upon Gen. McClellan aud the army of the Potomac." This pompous title was put to it in the Advertiser office, aud not by the writer. We know this, because the “soldier," a young man of eighteen summers, certainly not over twenty, who is a Sergeant Major in a Massachusetts regiment, came into our office, and offered his communication to the Press. He is a well-appearing, intelligent and, we judge, well-educated young man, but, like most young men of bis age. probably knows with positiveuess some tilings that at thirty he will douht,at forty will dispute, aud utility will deny, and yet we were pleased with his gener al appearance, and strongly disposed to ac; commodate him to the fullest extent. We learned from him that, while he proposed to refute the statements of an eye and ear wit ness who had spent a week in the camps of the army of the Potomac, lie had never been in those camps, that he had been in McClel lan’s army oil the Peninsula, and not since, that he liad not been with the Potomac army under McClellan iu Maryland, and, therefore, did not know a thing, personally, of the facts of which he proposed to speak, or of the state ments which he proposed to refute. Still, we did not decline his communication, but told him to leave it and we would look it over, aud he could think it over, and then if he thought best to have it inserted it could be done Saturday morning, but not conveniently before, as our columns were crowded. We suggested to him that our correspondent, whom he was disposed to dispatch very cava lierly, was a man of keen eye-sight, not more liable to be deceived in his facts than most men, and that lie was an honest man who would be actuated by no desire to do wrong; that if he had facts with which to meet facts they would be legitimate rebutting testimony, but that suppositious and speculations were poor material with which to set aside unpleas ant truths. We reminded him that the matter upon which he was not only sensitive but pos itive, is one in relation to which military men differ; thut Hooker, and Burnside, and Sprague—all Democrats, and, therefore,'not influenced by political feeling—differ from Porter and Franklin, and under such circum stances it was barely possible that he might be mistaken. We advised him to think the whole matter over carelully, and then, if he insisted, his communication should be fairly treated. He preferred not to accept this advice— tendered in the spirit of frankness and honor— but withdrew, taking his communication with him, intimating in no equivocal manner that he was not particular about its publication at all. So much lor the history of “A soldier's response,” Ac. “W. C. M.” proceeds to tell what he knows of McClellan’s army from what he “has seen and heard during a life of fifteen months among them.” It seems to us he commences by drawing rather a long bow, for McClellan did not enter the field at the head of the army of the Potomac till March 14th, and on the 20th of August that army left Yorktown, after the Peninsula campaign, since which time, our young friend informed us, he had not been in It, but had been in the brigaded'Gen. Sickles. It is not our purpose to defend our corres pondent, “Portland,” or to follow "A soldier's Respouse,” but we will uolice two points only. He quotes our correspondent,—"The army would be enthusiastic if a powerful and earn est spirit was at its head,”—to convict him of alleging that the soldiers are not satisfied with their preseut commander. His logic is too imperfect to call for reply. A whole army may be destitute of spirit and earnestness, and yet no dissatisfaction exist between supe riors and inferiors. It was not soldier-like in our young subaltern to say to us, with earn estness and emphasis, as he bas intimated in bis “response,” that a change of commanders would demoralize the army—that the soldiers would not fight under a new commander. If soldiers derive such a spirit from their com manders, no matter who they may be, the “change” cannot be made too soon, for our army is to follow its commanders, placed over It by the highest authority, and not to revolt and undertake to dictate terms to the Govern ment. iuc cunur ui me Auveruser nas caugni at a tad ignorance of geography betrayed by our correspondent, who is made to speak of the difficulty of obtaining a pass to “cross Navy Yard bridge to the Virginia side, and pass both sentries at each end of the bridge, and return without unfolding the pass.” Because Navy Yard Uidge does not cross the Poto mac, but simply the eastern branch, and both ends of it are in Maryland, W. C. M.” very brilliantly infers that the unlaithful pickets were guarding some hen-roost in the regiou which ‘Portland’ mistook for the Old Domin ion.” And the editor makes a flourish, as though such a mistake upset all the unpleasant dis closures made by “Portland,” us the result of his personal observatiou. Now suppose “Port land” to have been misluken, and that he did cross Navy Yard bridge, and did not go to Virginia, the material fact would remain un changed for if passes are granted—and are Obtained ouly with difficulty—to cross that bridge, (into a region where there are fortifi cations and large bodies of troops,) lx it the posset are not unfolded to sentinels, does not the laxity of discipline appear precisely us stated by our correspondent?—a laxity not in Gen. McClellan's commaud, but somewhere else. But all tills flourish of the editor of the Advertiser, and all this brilliant allusion of his correspondent to the “unfaithful hen-roost pickets," is the result of an omission in the types, and not of “Portland—an omission of which we were ignorant when “W. C. M.” called upon us, though he himself suggested that there was probnbly a verbal error in the Case. Bead the sentence from “Portland" as below, as it should have been, and all is plain, and the geography of the country is saved from violence: “You may get a pass in Washington with difficulty to cross Navy Yard bridge, on to the Virginia side, and pass both sentries, at each end of the bridge, and return without unfolding the paper.” A Good Telegraphic Joke.—“It is evi dent that the cause of the Confederates has grown desperate under the heavy blows that their nrms have lately received in Mississippi, —Bragg's disastrous retreat from Kentucky, and the terrible scarcity of food and clothing for their armies. [Morning telegraphic dis patch, 30th.] Bragg’s army must be suffering under a “terrible scarcity'" of food and clothing, with a wagon train of the article* forty miles long captured Irom us. [See tel. reports the day previous.] 1 Letter from the Southwestern Army. The writer of the letter from which the fol lowing extracts are taken, Joseph D. Emery is a sou of Horace Emery, Esq., of Buxton Me. Sergeant Emery enlisted from Ohio it: one of the first regiment*of three months mer from that State, and served under Gen. Me Clellan in western Virginia: was mustered out of service at the expiration of his enlistment and the next day enlisted for three years, am was attached to the western army. Sergeant Emery has participated in two of the severest battles of the war—the taking of Fort Don aldson, and at Pittsburg Lauding. He com i manded his company on the second day of tht last named battle, his Captain haviug beer wounded, (botli Lieutenants being absent) and was commended by his superiors as a cour j ageous and faithful officer. 22d Ohio Vols., Camp near Corinth. Oct. 15,1802. Your welcome letters of 20th and 29th insts t are before me, and I improve the first opportu nity that has offered itself since the 3d, to an swer. You have, of course, received full particu lars of the attack on this place by the com bitted forces ol Price and Van Dorn, and oi their defeat and rout; so 1 will only write con i' corning our own Regiment, Brigade, and Di I vision. Aliout four days before the attack on j this place we had been ordered to have three days cooked rations in our haversack, and be ready to move at any moment. None of us believed that an attack would be made on this place, (though it was so rumored) until the morning of the 3d. About dark on the eve ning before we were ordered to be ready tc move early next morning. About three o'clock we were ordered into line, and re mained in line of battle until daylight. Allot getting breakfast our whole division started in the direction of Corinth, and then we began j to believe that there might be something in tlie minor of an attack. We passed through i town about a mile, and halted; had been there but a few minutes before we heard the boom I ing of cannon quite a distance in advance.— We remained here about half an hour, and then our regiment was ordered back to town to assist Col. Bercli (14th Mo. sharpshooters) in ins duties, while our Division was ordered forward, and in about two hours our Division was engaged with the enemy. We marched back to town and stacked arms, and wereordreed to pick up ull stragglers, and prevent a stampede, in case our forces w ere driven back. With us the day passed off very quietly. A little before dark our forces were driven back to the edge of the town, and a few' shots were thrown from the forts. We were then ordered into town, very near to our advance lines, and we all expected that on the next day we would be sent forward, and try our hands. Our brigade commander, Gen. Oglesby, was badly wounded this day. We would be very sorry to lose him. for there is none b it what like him. Gen. Ilackleinan, commanding a brigade in our Divison, was killed, beside quite a number of regimental of ficers killed and wounded. The papers in ty say what they have a mind to, but our Division did nearly all the lighting on this day. Saturday morning, about 3 o'clock, we were ordered to get our breakfast, and be ready for any movement that might lie nade. I had just got my coffee boiled, and a piece of fat meat fried and a hard cracker, and hud just sat down, and was going in on my muscle, and having a glorious time as I tiio’t, when boom went a cannon, and a shell passed over our heads, and struck a house occupied by Gen. R jseucrans, not over twenty yards from where I sat. I thought that I had let ter get up and see what this all meant. The rebels had got a battery in position, and our Mica made u mwsi UAcniCill mill Ik IU1 LUC 111. (Our fires went out in a hurry.) They then tumid their gun son thetown, our forts immediately opened on them, and in a short time silenced them, and about daylight our men charged the battery and took it. We moved a little to the right, to avoid their shells, and about eight o’clock were ordered back to our position of the day before. About ten, they made a charge, and succeeded in getting half way through town before they were check ed and driven back. They had come up un der a most destructive fire from our forts, and say what you will, no men ever fought more bravely than did the rebels; but no man could stand the fire that was poured in npon them from the forts. Soon as they broke, our men sent up a yell and started alter them and drove them to the woods. We were then sent for ward and took our position in the advance line, and had they charged again, it might have been that your humble servant would not be here writing this; but they chose not to try it again, and about four o’clock Gen. Rosecrans rode along our lines and said Price and Van Dorn were in full retreat. The next day (Sunday) we started after them. Our di vision was the rear guard both going and com ing. We went as far as Bakersville, 10 miles from Ripley, and about 40 from Corinth; were gone from Sunday the Sth till Sunday the 12th. The rebels had left most everything. Guns, tents and all were strewn along the road for miles. We have taken a great many prisoners. Their killed and wounded is much greater than ours; the battlefield looked as though there was a difference of 5 to 1. We had a good lime both going and coming; had plenty of sweet potatoes, fresh pork, fresh beef anil chickens,—the latter was rather a scarce arti cle. We got back to camp Sunday night; Mon day afternoon we changed our camp, are about the same distance from town as before, aud about two miles from our old camp. With regard to the President’s emancipation proclamation, it meets with the hearty appro val of nearly all, and we are glad it has coine. To be sure there is a little fault found with it by some, but no man will fight any the less because it has come to that. (From our Regular Correspondent.] Letter from the State Capital. Augusta, Oct. 31,1862. Editors Press:—A concert was given last evening at Meionaon Hall, by the Musical Convention, which has been in session in this city for a few days, under the direction of Prof. E. H. Frost. It was well attended, and the performances were very creditable, nanic ularly those by Mr. Stauwood, the Misses Cushing, Bice and Sayw'ard, and especially the solo by Miss Lottie Swan, which was superbly executed, and gave great satislaclion. A repi tition of the concert will take place this eve ning The 21st, 24th and 28th regiments have all left the State within a few days. These regi ments are in New York, and are to constitute a part of the expedition now preparing under Gen. Banks. There are about seven hundred recruits for the old regiments now here in Camps Ualleek and McClellan. They will be forwarded to their respective regiments very soon. Arrangements are being perfected to obtain for the set vice the balance of the draft, by compelling town to make up their deliciencies. Skirmisher. Anthony Trollope has commenced another novel, "The Small House at Arling ton,” in Coruhill Magazine, which pays him (25,OUO for it. In the same magaziue, Marian Evans, author ol "Adam Bede,” has an Italian story, entitled “Bomola,”for which the iui uieuce sum ol 8do,000 has been paid. [For the Press.] Mispronunciation of English Words. It is well known that the initials J. X., over which an article on the Common Mispronun ciation of English Words” appears in this week’s Transcript, conceal a bad Latin joke, and are not to lie referred to any one of our distinguished citizens. Strangers sometimes make that mistake. It is well therefore to say, that J. X. means simply Josua Xovus, the Xew Joshua, who finds the world much less inclined to stand still at his command than at that of his ancient predecessor. Of course, men chose their poets, as they choose their wives,in youth; and no reasona ble man will require another to discard the friends of days gone by for new favorites. But why need J. X. try, as he did some mouths since, to convince us that Tennyson and Browning are not to be named with Scott and Byron Tennyson writes for this, as Scott for that, and as some coining poet will write for a future generation. The world does not and will not stand still, whoever cries iVlioa and its languages suffer change with it, and that is just what J. X. failed to observe in sea son to suppress his last communication to the Transcript. Thus he pronounces yeast, yest, forgetting for the moment that the present orthography of the word was deliberately adopted in prefer ence to yest, which in sound and form w as quite extinct in Smart’s time. He gives scath, (a as in that,) which both as a noun and a verb has been replaced in speech and writing by scathe. He gives artisan, with an accent on the last syllable (arti-san) which came over from France in the train ol William the Conqueror,, somewhere about the eleventh century; and decorous with an intonation (de-co-rous) fa miliar enough to Roman ears but rarely heard on this continent. He adheres to the ancient and vulgar pronunciation of cony, which he fiiit*11 rnnPii !imi fills* rim««• tint) r»f rhithps* I which lie calls cloze, lo-ing sight altogether of the relation between cloth and clothes. The traditional orthoepy of words related as in the last instance, cannot easily Ire overrid den by the whole troop of grammarians and lexicographers. We shall never call chicalry, tchicalry with J. X. and others, until the mem ory of the French checalarie, has faded out of the word. We shall never miscall howitzer, ho-witzer, so long as the English how- repro duces precisely the hau- in the original Ger man haubitze. Still less shall we name heath er, hellter w ith J. X'. as the sole existing au thority, while heath remains in the mother tongue; or sct-nic, scen-ic, while scene retains its present sound. We And revived that abominable attempt to write hypoth-enuse and pronounce hypot-enuse —a piece ol Quixotism akin to Webster's bridegoom and melasses. Neither of the three words are fairly derived from ’he origin al languages; nor is half the language for that matter. The formation of a new from au old i language is a process of melting down and re casting old vocables, and occasional distortion must be expected. Hypothenuse is not good Greek; but it is, and will probably continue to be, good English. Can any body tell us, why J. N. chooses to call phase, facet But this is growing tedious. There are a hun dred and fifty words, more or less, in J. N.’s list. We assert, and are ready to prove if it were worth the trouble, that one third of the I whole number are there mispronounced. This is no “Common Mispronunciation of English j Words.” It is too bad of J. N. to request his confiding youthful readers” to cut it out aud hang it up for daily reference. To be sure it would be as well to cut it out, if they intend to preserve this volume of the Transcript for j binding. K. W. i Annual Report of the “Association for the Relief of Aged, Indigent Women," The Board ol Managers of the “Association for the relief of Aged, Indigent Women” re spectfully submit their eighth annual report to their friends and the public. We are happy to rpcord that the unsettled state of our country has not, as yet, interfered with the comfort of the Home. The number of inmates continues the same as at our last auuual meeting, one having deceased at the age of eighty-three, her room being now oc cupied by another aged seventy-four. It may seem untimely to some of our friends to allude to a subject mentioned in our last report, but each succeeding year, as it passes, strengthens our conviction of the necessity of better ac commodations. A larger number of inmates might be received, and in some respects more comfortably supported, at a comparatively small increase of expenditure,had we a larger and more convenient house. At present,every room, even tlio-e in the attic, is constantly oc cupied by our family of eight inmates, leaving no spare room in case of sickness, which seems a necessity in every well regulated family. As the war progresses we know that the number of destitute and lonely ones will be constantly increasing, and some who are now in comfort able circumstances may at some future day be thankful to llud a refuge in our humble Home. And now, ere the trials of our afflicted coun try shall have so far diminished our resources as to deprive us of any of our luxuries—not to say comforts—we would ask if there are not some benevolent persons in our community who are ready and willing to aid us in obtain ing a larger and more convenient home for the aged and indigent, where those who may here after be left destitute can And shelter from Mie cold charities of the world. We would offer our grateful acknowledg ments to the kiud friend who gave a set mon for the benefit of the Home, and lor the con tribution received upon the occasion, also our Bincerc thanks for the gilt of a lot in the Western cemetery from one of the ladies of our Board, and to all others who have in any way colributed to the support and comfort of the Institution. More than all—we would reverently express our thanks to the widow's God and our Father in heaven, for his continu ed care and protection during the past year, and would invoke His aid ami guidance for the years to come. E. A, Pottek, Sec'y. October 28th, 1862. TREASURER'S REPORT. Dr. invested lund,.2501 10 j To amount received from annual subscription, 357 uO To amount received from annua! contribution, 71 00 To amouut received from donations a..d be quests.. 469 75 To amount received from admission fees (to the Home.] 50 00 To amount received from inteiest on invested foud. 97 19 To amount receiver! from other sources,. 179 To amouut received on credit,. 860 00 $3957 83 Cr. By amount paid for the support of the Insti tut ion. 707 37 By amount paid to cancel Notes, &c. 152 09 By amount invested in State, County and Kail road Bonds and Treasury Notes,.29.50 00 By Cash Ba.ancc,. 87 77 83957 S3 Respectfully submitted, E Mouxtfort, Treasurer. Portland, Oct. 29, 1902. The Austrian ladies have concluded to j vote crinoline unfashionable; and the ladies of 1 Vienna have aotitied the managers of the the atre, that they ill not patronise a house where i the actresses wear crinoline. The accidents by fire in Europe where open grates are more generally used than in the United State*, have been uuinerous from its use. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. I ZIP™ The National Intelligencer denies the rumor that it has been sold. Zff~ A Musical Convention is in session at Augusta this week, under the instruction of Mr. E. II. Frost, of Pittsburg, Mass. During three years past 590 plans for the construction of shot-proof ships, have been submitted to the British Navy department E5U* A correspondent of the Bangor Whig, writing from Augusta .says it is understood that Maj. J. W. T. Gardiner will soon be re lieved from duty at that post. ZZ3T~ A paper in Hallowed, of questionable loyalty, quotes approvingly the recent leaders of the Advertiser, and calls it “speaking right out in meeting.” ZW~ The mowing and reaping machine of Wood, of New York, has received the prize I medal at the London exhibition, over all con- j tribute rs. The French lay the dust in the Avenue des Champs Elysees by sprinkling the road bed will) chloride of lime; and its power of absorbing m dsture soon makes the road damp. ZW“ The Franklin Patriot copies, with ap probation, one of the recent leaders of the Advertiser on the negro question. The Pa triot is an extreme democratic paper. Z3F~ Cotton seed is being imported weekly into Liverpool from America and Egypt in considerable quantities, to be sent to the West Indies, Africa, Australia, and other places, in tended to increase the future cotton supply. ZW°" The Bangor Whig says that Gex. Jamesox still lies dangerously ill at his resi dence in Upper Stillwater, nis recovery is considered doubtful, although his friends still entertain hopes. Ijf The Argus objects to the Governor's Thanksgiving Proclamation, probably because it refers to the subject of religion, as that pa per is decidedly opposed to Interference with such matters by a politician. 'jf The Lewiston Journal says that at the Boston Stock Board on Saturday,-six shares of the Bates Manufacturing Co's (Lewiston) stock sold at 100, and forty-three shares llili Co.'s at 130 to 130 3-4. jf Dr. Mackay, the poetical coerespond ent of the London Times, from New York, is feeding the British public with such stuff ns this, to «it: that in one of the recent battles the rebels repulsed a Northern "biigade'’simi> ly by throwing stones at them. 'jf The Gardiner Journal says the build ing of a new stern wheel steamer to run on the Keuneliec next season, has been com menced at Farmingdale, by Charles Kimball, one of the sous of the late Cnptaiu Nathaniel Kimball. 'jf The Gardiner Journal says that on Tuesday the property formerly owned by Win. S. Grant, Esq., in Farmingdale, was sold at uuction by J. K. Osgood. The property fig ured up about {ill3*00. About $6,000 worth of the real estate was bought by Isaac J. Carr Esq. of the DeWitt House, Lewiston. If The Boston Post speaks of “McClel lan's bare-footed veterans.” It is an unpardoli ible sin in the Posts' estimation, to suggest a single fault in its favorite military commander, but it can squirt dirty water in the face of the whole government, and it is all very smart and pretty. IjT Col. W. R. Calhoun of South Carolina, was killed in a duel recently by Major Alfred Rhett, at or near Charleston. Both parties belonged to the 1st regiment of S. C. artillery. Calhoun was shot through the middle of his body, and died in an hour. Were it not wick- I od to do so. we should hope the rebel officers would keep on and kill each other, until there is no blood for loyal men to shed. MaIUED SOLPIEJfS BELONGING TO THE New England States.—Soldiers who have lost their legs will be glad to learn that the k^,........... /A.......... I ..r I*.i k.. thorized Painter Co., of Huston, the justly celebrated artificial leg mnnulactururers, to furnish legs to all who elect to accept “Palmer Legs.” It is almost unnecessary lor us to add that this firm has acquired uot only a national but a European reputation for the excellence of their work; and all who require artillcial legs should know that in procuring a “Palmer leg” they get the only really reliable limb that is made, others being to a great extent imper fect imitations.—[B islon Journal.

The Press —Its Progress. Believing that the readers of the Press feel an interest in its prosperity, we are disposed, in no boastful spirit, to give the figures indi cative of its progress for the last two months. The first uurnber was issued June 23d, and it has been issued regularly since, Sundays and the day alter the 4th of J uly excepted. Up to September 1st we felt grateful to the people of the State generally, and of this city particu larly, for their liberal encouragement, but siuce that time, with not a single canvasser ill the Held, its progress has been far beyond our j most sanguine expectations. For the two last mouths, over and above all discontinuances, we have made a net gain upon our subscrip tion lists as follows: Daily—For September,...169 For October,.241 Total for two mouths......410 Weekly—For September,.67 For October,... .04 Total for two mouths.151 Of these, 185 daily and 87 weekly subscrib ers, have paid iu advance. The foregoing does not include large additions made to our regular sales to uewspaper dealers. The daily list was never increasing more rapidly than at the present time. With this measure of success we can but leel gratilled. While it is a satisfaction to believe the general spirit and course of the paper are such as to meet with approbation, we are not insensible to the fact that it is less to any intrinsic merit iu the paper itself, than to the liberality of the community, ahd the suicidal course of another establishment, that the Press is indebted for its marked prosperity. We will only add that we shall labor hard to merit the favor of the public, and we have abiding faith that we shall receive at least as much as we shall deserve iu this regard. British Distress.—A paper has been late ly read before the British Association, on the distress iu Lancasshire arising from the want of cotton; the statistics of which show the singular result, that the number of deaths has decreased iu proportion as pauperism has increased. One cause is the presence ol the mother at home, who gives more care to her children than when-absent in the factory. Again, there is less excess from drinking, and it is clear that there has been, so far, no abso lute starvation, nothing seriously to impair the health of the operatives. The cotton on hand iu England and on the way, is more than equal to the average weekly consumption lor several mouths past; it is therefore felt that the crisis of the “cotton fa mine” has passed. The districts where cotton is not manufac tured have given more liberally to aid the suf ferers, than the cotton manufacturers them selves, who are are complained of for their illiberality, considering the enormous fortunes they have made out of the hard-worked oper atives. SPECIAL NOTICES. Board.—A few Gentlemen, or a gentleman and wife, can bo accommodated with board at No. 10 Wilmot Streot. Terms reasonable. Oct. 24—lw A Good Spring Bed has become an almost indis pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity, with every family, while the united testimony of Physicians has placed their health fulness beyond question. No invalid should be without ono. As an evidence of che superiorly of COKEY’S “PKElifaK” SI’KIXCi BED overall oiliers, is the fact that the demand for this Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kind. October 1.1862. tf

DR. P. P. QUIMBY. would give notice that lie ha returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room, No. 13 International House, Tuesday, August 12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul j, him. First Examination at office.82 00 j Each subsequent sitting at office,.50 City Patients, first Examination at residence,.. .2 50 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 1 00 August 16, 1862.—tf _ Physician and Surgeon.—H. A. LAMB, M. D., j Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Portland, Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and ear. aug7—d6m C ^Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Luugs, successfully treated by Inha lation, By C. Morse, M. D., j aulS ’G2 eod Corner Smith and Congress Sts. Dentistry.—Dr. JOSIAH IIEA LD. No. 241 Con- gross Street, first door east of 1st Parish Church, Portland, Me. augTdly Dus. LOCKE KIMBALL, Dentists, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl5—ly BROKERS’ BOARD. Sale ok Stocks.-,Boston, Oct. 31, 1862. 11.000 United States Coupon Sixes (1881). 590 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes. 13.5*).do... 2.200 .do.1051 10.000 U. S. Certilieafcs of Indebtedness.ICO] 33.000 ..do long.. 99* 2.000 U. S. Treasury Sixes, 2 vears.128 2.000 .do .127} 39.000 .do.i2~] 750 American Cold 1291 10.000 .do. 129} 43.500 .do.13j __MARRIED. In this city Oct. 29* h. by Rev. Wm. S. Perrv. das. 11. Baxtei and Miss E 1 ily E. Nash, both of this citv. In Yarmouth Oct. 23:h. by Rev. C. F. Foster, (apt. Perez C. Ouodiug and Miss Maria A. Kinsley, both ot Yarmouth. In San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 2d, by Rev. H. A. Saw tel e, Sewall Benson and Mrs. Lucv B Fellows, both form rlv of Waterville. Me. In Pa is Oct. 28th, by d. C. Andrews. Esq., Asa Dunham, of P., and Mias Abigail Thurlow.of Wood stock. In Gardiner Oct 25th, Edward X. Davis of Win throp. aid Mrs. Mrandu A. Richardson, of G. In Temple Oct. 18th, Charles 11. Hady of T., and Miss Ro-e Roberts, of Avon 19:h, Silas W. tgood will and Ro at 1 o’clock. IMPUDTC LIVERPOOL Br ship Waverly 11 ba’es osna burgs, to C M Bailey; 23 crates earthern wa.e, to X E'isworth k Sou4 do do ami 4 casks do. to J J A J S Pettengill; 57 crates do and 2 casks do. to To bey k Co; 60 crates do, to Hurd Leigh: 10 cases mdse. 5 boxes mdse. 307 toes salt, 3i7 sacks uui-c, 4 bales sacks, to oider. EDINBURGH—Br ship Albiou—539 tons coal, to J I, I aimer. TURKS ISLAND Br sch Scveu Brothers 3352 busiie s *»aJt, to Dana k Co. WALTON NS—Br sell Fowler—25 cords wood, 25 tons p.astejj to Luke Crosiey. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by even- steamer in the reeu lar lines. The steamers tor or iiom Liverpool call a Queenstown, except the CaLaciian line, winch call a Londonderry. STEAMER FROM FOR SAILS Edinburg.Liverpool.New York .Oct 15 Bremen.Southampton.New York...Oct 15 Bohomiau.Live pooi.Quebec.Oct H Arabia .Liverpool -Boston.Oct 13 1 Etna ...Liverpool.New York...Oct 22 liammouia.Southampton.New York. Oct 22 Norwegian.Liverpool_Quebec .Oct 23 j Scotia.Liveipool.New York Oct 25 j Glasgow.Liverpool New York...Oct 23 New York. Southampton.New York. Oct 2*J 1 Europa .Liverpool.Boston.Nov 1 ieutoma.Southampton. New* York Nov 5 Saxonia.Southumptou.New York.. Nov 10 Hausa.Southampton.New* York.. Nov 26 j TO DEPART. Bavaria.New* York Hamburg.Nov l North American. .Quebec..Liverpool.Nov 1 Australasian New York Liverpool.Nov 5 Edinburg.. .New York..Liverpool.Nov 8 Hremeu.New York.. Bremen Nov 8 Bolieuiiau.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 8 Arabia.Boston. ..Liveipool.Nov 12 j Etna .New York Liverpool.Nou 15 Itauiiuouia.New York Hamburg.Nov 15 Norwegian .Quebec Liverpool.Nov 15 Scotia.New York Liverpool. ..Nov* ID New* York.New York. Bremen .Nov 23 Nova Scotian .Quebec ...Liverpool.Nov 22 Europa.Boston. ...Liveipool.Nov 26 Teutonia .New York. .Hamburg Nov 29 I FOR HAVANA—Steamship Eagle sails from New York tor iia> ai a diiecf. Nov. 5th. Steamship British Queen sails liom New York Nov. 10th tor Havana via Nassau. PANAMA AN D CALIFORNIA—Steamers, carry ing Mil s lor Aspinvva Panama, ai.d a itoiufa, leave New Y'urk ou the 1st, llih, and 21st ot each j mouth. MINIATURE ALMANAC. >arurdav. SLN. I Rises. 6.33| 8et«. 4 54 ..November l iiltiH WATER. Moru'g 6.24 1 Eveu’g 6.50 MARINE NEWS. PORT OI' PORTLAND. Friday. October 31. ARRIVED. Ship Albion, (Br) Shaw, 42 days from Fdinburgh. Ship Alary Auu, (Br) 1'riichaid, 41 days from Lon don. in ba.ast. Ship Waverly, (Br) Bonner. 48 days from Liverpool B.ig Brothers, (Br) Gerrier, Boston, to load lor Cuba. Brig Forest State, Uarriman, Boston, to load for Cuba. Brig B Young. Marshall. Ca’ais for New York. Self Seven Brothers. (Br) Bose. Turks Island. Sell Fowler, (Br) Crosiey, Walton NS. Sch Frank Ala ia, Barbour, New York. Sch Pliebe Ann. Gieeu, Weymouth. Sell Hunger, Oliver. Bath. Sch then Herbert. Cook, Calais for New York. Sch Serf. Shaw, Steuben for Boston. Sell >upeib. sawyer. Mi:.bridge for New York. Sch LIvna, Warren. Cutler fur Boston. Sell O egon. Miller, Lilswoith tor Saiem Sell Dexter, Floyd. Surry tor Squam. Schs It.dependence, Giay, and Wi.liam, Cousins, Brooksville tor Boston. Sch Sarah Sc Ju.ia, Gilley, Bucksport for George town DC. Schs Authiacophora, Kent, and Geu Scott,Tapley, Bangor for Boston. Sch .Michael, Smith. Bangor for Neponset. Sell Dispatch. Friend, Bangor for Koxburv. Sell sarah Buck, Bagiev, Bangor for Salem. Sch Vesta, liaiipt, O.iand for Salem. Sch Nim>od. llouor, Bucksport lor New Bedford. Sell Km. Fairbanks, Gardiner for New York. Sell Ida Morton, Thompson, Bristol for Boston. Sen Cora. Lewis. Damariscotta for Boston. Sch Ltnetine, Co by, Wiscaaaet for Boston. Steamer New Brunswick, Field, St John NB for Boston. Steamer Forest City. Lisoomb, Bostou. Steamer Lewiston. Knight, Bostou. CLEARED. Bark Mary C Fox. Fredericks, Cardenas, by Kme ry Sc Fox. Brig Spcedaway, Atherton, Ponce PK, by Emery Fox. Brig D B Doaue, Sturdivant, Havana, by Chase Brothers t o. Sell Ariel, (Br) Uoldeu, St John NB, by Thomas I’addock, Sell Jerusha Baker, Barberick, Bostou, by Oriental Powder Co. fcch Sarah. Haskell, Boston, by P F Varuuin. SeU Freeport, Sawyer. Kocklaud, by K G York Sou. MEMO A A XD A. Bark Sarah A. s aples,” 450 tons, was launched from the \ard of L. K Pa mer. at Be fast, ou .>an; Honda. Howes, Dennis. NEWPORT—Sailed 28th and 29th. brigs Ambrose Light. Maid. Boston for Philadelphia; Burmah, Al den. do for do; Roamer, Ewen, Providence for Eliza bethport; schs Julia Newell, Trott, fm Fall River for New Y ork: Ida L Howard, Jones, fm Rockport for Philadelphia: Julia Aim. Fletebe tm Prsmist tor New York; James Blis«, Ha'ch, Boston for l’hiladel olria; Ellen Peikius, Ed ridge, fiom New York for Providence; Arno (of Portland) fm Providence for St John NB; Bound Brook, Emery, from Quincy for New Y'ork; John Adam*. Hatch. Providence for do; Lydia Catharine, heller, Calais for Mvstic: M S Part ridge, Uix, Rockland for Georgetown DC; Belle, Fo*s. tionld-boro for X«*w York. NEW BEDFORD-Cld 3»th. schs Cartbageua, Kel iev, and Sarah, Benson. Philadelphia. DAN VERS—Ar 26th, sch Ada Herbert, Croweil, New Y ork. SALEM—Ar29th, sch Abby Weld, Hutchins, ftn Sailed 28th, brig Delmont Locke. (from Bangor) for New Yo k: sclis Delaware, Leade Eagle, l*a. as, and Tiger. BOSTON—Ar30th, bark Velma. Nickerson, from Ha'aga; brig Conti ace, Snow, Port i’aix; schs K P Warren, Jordan. Ellsworth; Henry Crosby, Nye, and Ameda. Magoou, Bangor. Cld 39th, ship Velma, Taylor. Littleton NZ; brigs Pilot Fish. Bruce, Jacmel;* sclis Ringgold, Crowell. New York; Sa. ah, Andiews. Kocklaud; Nile, Priest ly, Gloucester. Also cld 30th, barks Ma'ia J Smith, Smith, for M-»*: E. ape K.'i/abeth Du flee E leu L>«*au E i/aboth W mrs Drit.k wa'er Ct*o L mrs l>ockor> John mis Dver Mh> v J mrs Dresser Marv S Dunis Mati da M Davis U ive i mrs Duran $usau m s E otiet miss (Sumner st) Eatou Marv Freeman Anna E French Addie K F ishe r Nellie Ferna'd Hannah Feuslev John mrs capt Farr Marv inrs Fen lev Maria tnre Fiasoi- Martha B mrs Fodan Marv Frink 5» D \V Foy >aiah H Foster 5> L mre Cook in Daniel mrs Coorins Emma Colouther Fiat cis mrs Corden Ceor^ani.a Cuilibtd Jos mrs. Ferry villa ;e. ane E:iz Cieeue Marina E mrs Galley Salome C Libbv Horace mra Lane Jane mn Low Lucv E mn Littlefield Lncii da 11 mn Littlefield Martha J mra Lvnch Michael mn Lai.e Mary Jane mra Loh! Marv mrs Libbv Nancy mn Libbv 0 ando mn Lo» d Pliebe b Libbv Richard 31 mn Lagr'ow Koaeoe inn Munaou A mis Mo!ho!and Bridget mn M«*rri»l Eda (Mechanicat) Men ill Eunice K Merrill Nellie Ma sh Ellen mra Ma ble EMuarv mrs 3Ioodv Eben T mn 3I*rrill E i/a A mn Mouutfbrd Eunice mn Moron? Elizabeth mra Morse Fannie J Ma stoti Georgia A McArihur Hannah McKay Hannah mn.care miss Vetv Moirison Julia Moses Joshua mn Macv Louisa D Meloy Martrret mn Martin Mary M Mndgetf Marietta McKei ey Martha 31 irr Marv il 3Icady Josiah R capt Bradshaw Jona Bodge Joseph G Boston J L Boston Josiah L Bowles Johu Burn ha in Josiah Bray Jacob Bump Luther H Bart ett Lvuian Dr Bullock Oman Brown Reuben Browurtgg Robert Bourn fijvlvester Bradley Stewart R-ett 9 ti Brown Wm H B.and Wm Bridge Wm C Chase Amos Cone Chas C Rev Cobb C V It co amaMiev David Chadbourn Frank I Coburn Geo Chase John C I li Tab mm Cupp Levi, Cape Eliz’h Caron Manuel Carey M Chase Nath’l D Cram Orlando, for Mr* Luc> J Cram, Westbrook Crain Sor O K Carle Oti* capt Cavanazh Peter—cooper Champiin P Cole Richard Count Richard i Cobb Samuel Cook Samuel Cooke Thomas Coburn WmW Chase Warren Dennison A L Dee row A W D er a eb—Cape Eliz'h Dee ring has, lor Mrs Harriet Dee ring Downs E ias Dragon J S Deer in James Dawson John Durnin Jas A T Rev Duunell Jos Davis Leander Donoghue Michael Dearborn S B, care of capt Car* lie Dolton S T Dennison S H Dexter Sam’l Q Eaton D P Elem* John, care of capt Haskell Eniott Mahlon F Fiandeis Daniel Foster Kbenezer Fickett Ebene/er.for Mar« tha A Fickett Fowler Henry Foss E> her 8 Fare John FiiorJas—2 Foil an-bee J Field Jas A Fie d Moses. Cape Eliz’h Flanders I ho* Foss Win P D I Fitts Wm H Gardner Christopher capt Greene Chet M Green I eat Chester A capt Goodwin David capt, tor Cr&flfhrn Francis A 0«'p Fred A Gillou John Getcholl John, for Harri son York Gatnma/e Libben* Groaly Michael Grant W H Hannafoid Almon L Holman Asa Hardy Cyrus Harmon C Hart is C Holden E S—Dupre* k Green's N Dana Metro politan Minstrel Troupe Hopkins Farlev capt Mil-man Geo Harthy John, for Daniel Foley Hudson J V Harris James Hanson Lewis B Harmond T F Hoi and B Hyde S J Harris Saranel illnklev Thus S Harris Titos L Hitchcock U L Ha:I Webb liickok Wm D Jackson A F Jo dan Arthar W— 2 Jones B B Jordan Henry C,Capo ElU Jack Hadley Jameson Jas L capt Jones Mr—lumber dealer Johnson k Brown Jones Jas I* capt. for B M Jones Jones Orwen Johnson 1* L Jones Wm O Kendall A 1, Rev Kini.ev Albert Knight F M Kimball H M. for Mrs Ja cob Kimball Kevser John C Keely Mathias Kenny Patrick Kellv’Patrick Keith T y Kellv Thomas Kilb'v Wm Lvdiard C has H Leighton C M Livingston Chas 8 Level Chas E Liunell Daniel W Lewis Dexter W Libby Fred A Leavitt Frank B Lau.'hton Fred’k if Libby Jas N Lyan* John Lewis Lewis —2 Lyan 4 Lewis Messrs Lord S K Lanman Simon N Libby Thos L Lane Wm.att'y and coun sellor at law Lane Wm, cashier of Sav ings Bank Lanbert Wm Milliken Alexander McCone Alex'r, for M1m Catherine.Colegan Murphy Chas Mosher David Merrill Danie’ capt McLanghlin E B Miller McDiarmed Jas McMai Jas, for Miss Mary Me Man Marble J C Merrill James Murphy John,for Winney Met arthy Mn.ott John H Meservey Jos Miller John H McGuire Patrick Manning Prentice C Mills Peter li Miller Peter—Cape Elir'h Morrill Koscoe G Milliken T Mogueen Thos, for Mrs Mary C’ark Mitebell Wm Minor Wm F Morrill Walter Henry Nash E R capt Nason E F Newcomb E B—2 Newman k co F N O’Couners Luke O’Neil Michael O'Sullivan Patrick, for Wm burns O’Reiiey Patrick O’brion Thoa Patterson Augustus Perkins Albert Phiut.ey Asa,for Mrs Isa bella Phmnev Par ridge A K.VVest brook I ease E W Prebble F T, for John T Rea Phillips Gorham, for Mr* Jane Phi lips Putnam G W Procror iienry O Pease J M-AB Plummer Johu M Palmer Moses L> Perkins Otis Robeits i has W—2 Randa l Chas Roberts Chas A Rouse Jr Edward Reed t.eo W capt Richards Geo ii Roe James Ramsay Joseph x Russell'Joseph O Rack eff J L Robbins John E Ricker Shipley M Rideout Uriel, Cape Elia Reddy W M Richaidsnu W T bib.ey A H Sou.e A K capt? bawyer Andrew S Smith Charles, for Henry Mann Sweat Chas. for SyreuI sin Sovurn, 117 Purest Smith E C W, tor Mist Lucy E Roberts Starbird Edward D Saw) er E.ery ka...n L SmiHi Frank H Seal France* Shaw Deo Ste.eus Deo beeva Henry A S. aviau John Saunders Joshua Spear James W Stinson Josiah W Spencer Joseph Spinney Janie* bprazue John, for Mif He en A Sprague Starrett L F Smith Oscar—locomotive engineer Saunders Oliver 0 empt Skiiiiu* Kaudall Stowell liutus, for Mis* Emilv A Smith Stow ell Jr Kut'us Sawyer Walter B Turner A L Lieut Tarr Andrew J Tunmore E P Tyler E W Towle Deo B Tobev Deo A, for Mry Ma ry V Tobey Tot man tio.’ace 1 upper Homer Taylor Jobu IVnan James ritcomb Jobu Abbott Thompson ohu Thomas Marcella* 9 Thurston sam’l Thorndike Wm, for Mre Ann Jordan Thayer Win Turner Wm N Verrill Je.emtah Verry Lind lev Whittemore Oha* B Lieut Weston D C Warreu E T Webber Deo C Watson Harver H Wilson Henry W Williams Joel H Wood side Jas, Cape Elia Wight 8 O Walker Lowell Welch I atrick Wate s Keuel Wight L D Wy man 9 Watson Sidney Williams Wm H Weeks k Davis Wood Mr—pla-*t€V maker Touug Leonard heirs of, late of co 1 2d Maine SHIP LETTERS. Reed Geo W capt, barque WaE Anderson Swett Frank, care of capt Geo Reed, barque Wm E Anderson Giattain iement E, sch Ann Lowell Freeman M, sch Brad ore Bfrtlett Edxar R, care ot capt A D Griffin, barque Courser Pierson R capt, sch Chronometer E lis S ephen capt, sch Donna Auna Linscott Chas H. ship E iza El.eu Waite C T, sch J W Fish Waite Chas T. sch J W Fish Pritchard J ti capt, ship Mary Ann of London—3 Wooster H L capt, of brig Miiouli<ht of Boston Redman B K capt, sch Fiances New*ou lvuowltou Robott capt, sch Helliu, Marr sch He lin, Marr Clark Geo Ecapt, sch Nowell knowltou Ueury, sch He len Marr Gross EUwiu, Knowltou Lewis, Stinson Jacob C Knowltou Win capt. utler C E. ship Chas S Pennell, care of US Consul Noyea Mr. rtrst officer of ship Alice Veoi aid Dyer Robert captain, sch Ida F Wheeler A. T. DOLE, Postmaster. HENRY~L. PAINE CO., (Formerly WILLIAM C. HOW A CO.,) —Dealers in— Coal, Wood anti Roofing Slate, 1273 Commercial Street, Opposite Smith's Wharf.Poktland. Mb. HEMtY L PA13B, I WILLIAM c. now. f noiltf Cheap Fuel! TYrE are informed that a superior article of yy SPKLC E SLABS is now se.litg, At the head of llerliu Wharf, at the low price of 93.50. All in want would do well to call, as the price is soou to be advanced, novl d2w*

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Religious Notices. Rev. Professor Han is, oi lianjror Theolopca ScniiLary, will pi each at State Street ChuicU to Borrow. 1ST Rev. D. M. Graham will preach to-morrow, a the usual hours morning and attemoon, in Case* Street Church. .£3P** Rev. J. F. Lover ng will, by request, repea his lecture before tire Female Samaritan Society to morrow evening, iu the l ar k St. L'uitariau Church at 7j o’clock. Mrs. Laura Deforce Gordon will lecture it Sor.s oi Temperance tlall. iu Trance, to-morrow at; and 7 o’clock P. M. Free social meeting at 10. o’clock A, M. S3T~ rite Bethel Sabbath School will hold theit Concert to-morrow eveuiug.communchrgat 7 o’clock Supreme Judicial Court. OCT. TERM—WALTON, J., PRESIDING. Friday—Xo. 907. Rachel T. Dunlap, Li beltant. v. David Dunlap. Libel for divorce. Cause—cruelty, abuse and neglect to provide libellant with propel clothing and food. Divorce decreed. W. G. Barrows lor Libellant. Xo appeurance fot Libellee. In the case of Tyler al. v. Dyer al., fot trespass, which has been on trial for some days, the evidence was all put in save one question to be put to Mr. Howe, the Civil En gineer. The arguments will commence in the morning. The 2d jury was dismissed until Monday morning. Court adjourned to nine o'clock Saturday morning. Coroner's Inquest.—Coroner Gould was called upon yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of a man, picked up yesterday morning in the water at the South end of Vaugahu’s Bridge. Although the features were mutilated, the body was easily recognized as that of Mr. William Hall, an Englishman, who has long resided here, and whom many of our citizens will remember for the melody he, years ago, created in our streets, in singing “Sweep O,” when he followed the vocation of chimney sweeper. Mr. Hall ha* been missing since the 15th of October, on which day he paid a visit to the camp to see two of his sons who had culisted In the 25th regiment. It is supposed that on returning he accidently fi-U into the water, and the verdict of the jury was in accordance with that supposition. In addition to the two sons in the 25th, Mr. Hall had two other sons in the 13th Maine at Ship Island. Reai. Estate.—Within the past few weeks quite a demand has sprung up for real estate in this city, and sales to an amount exceeding $150,000 have taken [dace. Among the dwell ing-houses disposed of may be mentioned those of Hon. S. P. Shaw, on High street, Mrs. J. S. Little, State street, Mrs. E. M. Leavitt, Free street, Mr. Charles Frost, Winter street, S. R. Lyman, Free street, D. II. Furbish, Dan forth street, Sewail C. Chase, Pine street, and several others. Moses Gould, Esq., has also sold a large quantity of the Back Cove flats, and R. I. Robison three lots on Lincoln street. There has also been a larger demand for house rents this fall than has been know n for tw o years. The demand for stores is also increas ing. The plentiful supply ol money has caused capitalists to turn their atteutiou lately to reai estate, in preference to other modes ol invest ment. Death of a Soldier.—A. W. Sylvester, of Waterford, aged about 20 years, a private in tile Tth Maine regiment, died rather sudden ly Thursday morning at the City Hotel. He had been in the Philadelphia hospital since June, sick with chrouic diarrhoea. Saturday last he arrived in this city and put up at the City Hotel, where he had one of the best rooms, and every attention was paid to him by Mr. Dodge the landlord. He was not sup posed to be dangerously ill, but on Thursday morning, on going to his room to call him, he was found to be iu a dying condition, and in a short time he expired. The deceased com pi.tmcu Iiiuv.1 uic ucauui iJL ue ictt'iU'U Ul the Philadelphia hospital. His father came yesterday to convey the body to Waterford. So altered were the features that he was un able to trace any resemblance of his son. Uxiox Church.—The work of re-hoilding the Union Church, which was destroyed by fire last winter, has progressed so rapidly that the lecture room will be ready for occupation one week from to-morrow. This will be one of the finest rooms of the kind in this city The ceiling is painted in blue and stone colors, and beautifully frescoed in water colors. The side walls are of a flesh color. The other apartments in the basement are finished, ex cept the painting. In the church, the plaster ing and putty-work has all been done, and the painting will be commenced as soon as the walls are dry. The walls and ceiling are to be handsomely frescoed. Schumacher is doing the frescoeing in his usual fine style. The carpenters w ill commence putting in the pews as soon as the painting is finished. Divorces.—Petitions for divorce increase and multiply, especially in this county. There art? on the docket of the Supreme Judicial Court thirty-nine cases4or divorce, sixteen of which were entered at the present term. Fif teen of these libels were filed by husbands for divorce from their wives, and twenty-four by wives for divorce from their husbands. Six of these cases have been decided; three were dismissed from the docket—tw’o of them in consequence of neglect of the husbands to pay into Court certain sums of money ordered liy the Court to be paid in to help the wives sus tain a defence—and in three cases divorces have been decreed. Hiuii Heels.—We have heard of several accidents of late to ladies by reason of the weariug of high heeled l oots. On day before yesterday, a middle-aged lady up town caught the heel ol her boot in the projecting foot of a stove and fell to the floor, badly spraining her wrist, and yesterday a young lady fell from top to bottom of a flight of stairs on Middle street, sustaining a sprained ankle. A similar accident occurred to a young miss of this city, a short time ago, her heel caught in the car pet at the top of a flight of stairs, and she fell icnnui Ul tllCIII, UUl, U) il M l III III 2.. miracle, was not injured to a great extent. Horses for Government.—A train ol twenty-two cars, containing 264 horses for Government, purchased in this State, left Au gusta yesterday afternoon and passed through the city last night, on their way to Washing ton. The agents for Government, Assistant Quartermaster Briukerhoff, U. S. A., and George W. Bicker, Esq., of Augusta, are still engaged iu purchasing horses for the cavalry service. New Fruit.—Mr. R. G. Smith, of Cornish, presented us yesterday with some apples of the “Nodhead” species. They are the largest and fairest apples of this kind that we have 4 seen. Generally the “Xodheads,” though of delicious flavor, are small and knurly, but these raised by Mr. Smith are large and hand some. dF~The lecture by Rev. Mr. Lovering, to be repeated to-morrow evening, in Park street church, w us pronounced, by those w ho heard it at the Universalist church a few Sabbath evenings since, a very able and interesting dis course. All who attend, we dare say, Mill Hud themselves richly repaid. Three British, ships from Edinburgh, London and Liverpool arrived at this port yesterday. 1 TO THE Portland Daily Press. FROM WASHINGTON. Burning of the Ship Alleghanian by the Rebels. Texas and Louisiana Slaves sold in Cuba. The Destruction of the Rebel Sail Works. Movement of Rebel Troops, Washington, Oct. 31. The tug Leslie has arrived, bringing the seamen who were picked np in Chesapeake Bay on \V cduesduy by the steamer Daniel Webster. They state that they are a portion o! the crew of the ship Alleghanian, from Bal timore for Loudon, with guano. During Sun day she anchored below the mouth of the liap pahannock, where she remained until Tuesday night, hen a party of rebels, in boats carry ing about 75 each, some in uniform, ctune out of tlie Piatihatank and boarded her. The cap tain, male and pilot were taken prisoners, and transferred to the boats of the rebels, and the remainder of the crew put ashore. The rebels then set lire to the cabin of the ship, and left, taking their prisoners with them, and a boat containing about half the crew. Those w ho were brought up state that they escaped by reason of the darkness of the night. After floating about until daylight they were picked up by tlie Daniel Webster. The men on boaril the mortar schooner No. 7, some distance oil', saw the Hi e, and a boat’s crew was at once dis patched, who succeeded in extinguishing tlie (lames, but not until the after part of tlie ship I with mizzenmast was destroyed. Tlie Siar says: We Iwve reliable Information iroiii jjhj ues jusi iroin uua, mat tiie steamer i Blanche, on a late trip from Texas to the port j j of Mulatto, Cuba, carried in addition to her cargo of cotton, quite a number of Texan slaves, with their owners, who promptly sold them to Cuban planters. Also, that secesh families arriving from New Orleans and vicini ty, are bringing numbers of slaves. It will be remembered that the Blanche ran her cargo to Cuba under the British Hag, which is said for many years not to have covered a cargo of i slaves for the Cuban market. The Spanish man-of-war Btaseoe de Garay is said to have landed more or less of slaves, entering the is land from the vicinity of New Orleans. Commander Howell, of the gunboat Talio i ma, under date of Oct. 14. coast of Florida, reports to the Navy Department that on the Oth an expedition left lor the purpose of de mollsbing some rebel salt works on the main land. The expedition consisted of four boats from tiie Tahoina, and four from the Somerset, 1 numbering in all lUlinen. Two ol the boats had howitzers. Twenty or thirty armed guer illas wore pul to (light by shell, shrapnel and canister, with which the houses, woods and underbrush were showered. The men then lauded, deployed as skirmishers on eacli flank of tiie guns, and working parties destroyed the boilers of tiie salt works. Tiie houses in the immediate vicinity were tired, and the boats proceeded to tiie next station, where they also destroyed the boilers and buildings. Just af ter leaving tiie latter place tiie cars came, probably bringing reinlorceineuts, as tiie peo ple on the shore yelled and shouted, and tired some twenty shots at this boat, but none of them struck. The expedition was entirely I successful, destroying some 28 boilers, and burning to the ground all the buildings within their reach except two. No confusion was exhibited in lauding, nor any departure from tiie instructions given prior thereto. There was no useless expenditure of ammunitioned i no one was hurt. Acting Lieut. Commander McCauley, of the steamer Fort Henry, report* a second recon- nuisance up the Apalachicola river, and tiie capture of the sloop G. L. Brockenbiougb, which had been scuttled, and her cargo, con- sisting of till bales of cotton, destroyed. The I launch from tiie U. S. steamer Sagamore clear- j ed tiie river banks of guerillas, killing a tium- j her of them. Maj. Bussell, paymaster of the marine corps, j recently attached to Gen. McClellan’s stall', committed suicide this morning with both j sword and pistol, w hile laboring under tem porary insanity. Information has readied here from Perry- viile, Clark Co., Va., on tiie other side of tiie Blue Bidge, up to yesterday. There was go ing on in that vicinity an apparent extensive j movement ol tin* rebel troops, some proceed- j ing cm the Front Itoyal road, ami others down towards Castleman Ferry and Shanandale j Springs. Gen. Jackson was then at Perryville. I His troops there* are without baggage, and j those moving on the Front Royal road also i seemed to hare no baggage with them. There was a small body of rebel troops at Charles- town day before yesterday. The fjltilment of contracts w ith the Navy Department lor construction and machinery of some new screw sloops of war, h*»s been de layed much beyond the time specified. As a instance: the* contractors bound themselves to have everything connected with the machinery, j coal bunkers, Ac., on hoard the Juniella. in i working order, by the J7ih of February last, j but two weeks beyond the present time w ill be required to complete the work. I hr Anny of the Potomac. General Lee in the vicinity of Winchester, Rebel Steamer Aliibuina. New Yoke. Oct. 81. The Commercial says the army of the l’oto j mac w ill hereafter comm-t of three grain! ar mies, nine corps, thirty divisions and seventy brigades. Tin1 lir-t grand army w ill consist of tile corps ol Gen's. Reynolds, Porter and Franklin, under Gen. Hooker. The second army w ill consist of the corps of Gens. Couch, Wilcox and Slocum, under Gen. Burnside.— The third army will consist of the corps of Gen. Cox, and two oilier corps to whom per i inauent commanders have not yet been assign ed, under Gen. Sumner. The Commercial's Washington letter says the Vermont 12th. 13th, 14lh, 15th and 18th regiments, under acting Brig. Gen. Blunt, I crossed Long Bridge into Virginia on Thurs j day. The Post's special Washington dispatch says j private advices from Gen. McClellan's head quarters say that Lee is still in the vicinity of i Winchester, and probably intends to tight there. It was supposed by some of our gen erals yesterday, that Lee would cross the Blue Ridge through Ashby’s Gap, on his retreat to j Gordonsville, expecting to tight a battle not far from Manassas. Burnside and Sigel are on the watch tor him this side of the ridge. It is believed that the Alabama is now on I the track of the Aspinwall steamers, for the purpose of Intercepting a treasure ship.

Imprisonment of Gen. Hindman. Cairo, Oct. 31. Gen. Hindman is in prison at Little Hock, and will be shortly taken to Kichmoud for tri- al. A large number of charges will be brought against him. Gen. Albert I’ike has written a long letter to the Arkansas Patriot, show ing up Gen. Hindman’s course. He -ays that while Hindman was in Memphis, he went to the banks ol that city under the assumed au thority of Gen. Beauregard, and made them fork over one million of dollars lor military operations in Arkansas. That after getting into the latter State, he issued a series of most extraordinary military orders. He first de clared martial law; next had all the co-ton seized tortile Contederate Government; next ordered all provision- of whatever kind likely to fall into the hands of Gen. Curtis to be des troyed: next that all the wells in the country through which Gen Curtis might, pass, should I Ire poisoned; and finally that no citizen should pass beyond the limits of Arkansas for any purpose whatever. Fire in Erie. Cleveland. Oct. 31. A (Ire in Erie last night burnt Liddle A Mc Cartney's machine shop, Hurad A Co.’s foun dry, and blriuk Co.'s bakehouse. Loss 873,000. General Order. Headquarters Army or Potomac, 1 Cauip near Berlin, Mil., Oct. 2D. f General Order Xo. 176.—1st—All patients discharged from hospitals at Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria, belonging to the army of the Potomac, wilt lie sent to the con valescent camp, near Alexandria. 2d—The commandant of the convalescent camp will notify the Provost Marshal General, weekly, of the number of officers and men, whether exchanged prisoners, recruits, convalescents or stragglers, able to return to duty with the army of the Potomac, designating their regi ments and corps. 3d—The Provost Marshal General will send one of the officers of his de partment, weekly, to the convalescent camp, to receive such officers and men as maybe tit for duty, and conduct them to these head quarters for distribution to their corps. 4th— The Provost Marshal of the corps, under the direction of the Provost Marshal General, will have an officer in readiness at these headquar ters to receive returned officers amt men and conduct them to their corps headquarters,Irom which they are to be distributed to their regi ments. 5th—The Provost Marshals of rail road lines, ami elsewhere, will arrest and send to the Provost Marshal guard, and these head quarters, all soldiers professing to he discharg ed from hospitals, and seeking under the charge of an officer, or who are not provided with proper passes; no pass to go from the front to the rear of the army is suf ficient. unless approved at these headquarters. 6th—The Commanding General ol the mili tary defences of Washington, will preseut suitable details at these headquarters for the proper conduct of the camp of convalescents, recruits, stragglers and exchanged prisoners, near Alexandria, thut such details may be an nounced, that tile details do not press unequal ly upon the various regiments. 7tlv—All stragglers working in the defences of Harper's Ferry, will be sent to their regiments forth with, under the direction of the Provost Mar shal General’s department; if any ot the de linquents aae detected again in straggling, they w ill tie pulpit special hard labor for three months. The attention is directed to the frequent orders keietofore issued at these headquarters concerning fast driving and riding of public teams and animals. Provost Marshals will arrest all soldiers offending in this respect. By command of Maj. Gen. McClellan. S. Williams, Assistant General. From Gen. McClellan’s Army. Caution to Xowspnpers publishing .llovoiiM-ntM of Troops. Old Pennsylvania Regiments to be Filled by Draft, Headquarters Army Potomac, I October 81st,Evening, In the moving of an army like this, too much caution cannot lie exercised by all lov ers of the Union, iu giving any information, the knowledge of which would be of service to the enemy. The location of divisions or corps, by tire fact of tiieir having moved, al though seeming of no importance to the peo ple of the North, is of vast benefit to the ene my, and might lie the means of unnecessarily sacrificing thousands of lives, and defeating the best disciplined army in this country. Newspapers are the medium l»y which the rebels obtain many tacts valuable to them, and those who have the control of them cannot be too cautious at the present time. Information as to tiie enemy’s position and movements is not objectionable. Stuart, with from 1,'60 to 2,000 cavalry, came in to-day from UiiiAn to Montville, ami attacked a small force of our cavalry, driving them toward Aldie. The old Pennsylvania regiments are to be filled up at once with dratted men. The order has been issued, and it is to lie hoped other States will follow this excellent example. It should he a matter of pride with every State not to send the greatest nutnlier of regiments to the field, but to keep those already in service in the most ellicieut condition. Ttiis can only be done by filling up old regiments. The Richmond papers received to-day an nounce the arrival iu that city of Gen. Bragg and slat!'. Various Items. New York. Oct. 31. Gen. Banks and stall', accompanied by Col. Howe, visited East New* York to-day. The steamer Ellen S. Terry, from Newbern 28th, arrived to-night. Steamers Mis is-ijipi and Matanzas, with the 3d, 5th and 44th Massachusetts Regiments, arrived at Beaufort 2titb, all well. Private P. Wallace, Co. G, 25th Massachu setts, was shot by a picket at night, while ad vancing and failing to give the countersign. ua. 01. Between three and four hundred destitute East Tennesseans arrived here to-day, having made their way, hence to join the Federal army. They go to Cincinnati to-morrow to be clothed. Father Point, Oct. 31,11 P. M. No signs of steamer Hibernian—snowing. Burlington, Vi., Oct. 31. Dr. Lytrian and YV. V. Barney were released from arrest to-day on taking the oath of alle giance. Nf.w York, Oct. 31. Toe race to-day w as won by Rockingham, healing Buller three heats out of four. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Oet. 30. Further particulars of the ship reported on tire night before last, off mouth of the liappa liannoek river, are received. Capt. Dale, of the steamer Maple Leaf, reports that the ship was the Allcghanian, of New York, loaded with flour, from Baltimore, and bound for London. Her crew were picked up by the U. S. gunboat Monlicello. They stale that they were captured by the rebels, and their captain, mate and pilot taken prisoners and earred off. The gunboat Monlicello with its hose was pi tying upon the burning ship at 8 o’clock, when Capt. Dale left, and tin- lire appeared to be under subjection, it is generally believed here that the rebels had nothing to do w ith the affair, but that it was a case ol mutiny. Caney Island hospital was closed to-day. Arrest of a prominent Lawyer. St. Louis, Oet. 31. James It. Lackland, a prominent lawyer of this city, was arrested and committed to the military prison at noon to-dav by order of the Provost Marshal General. His arrest is con sequent upon a speecli delivered last night at the Democratic meeting held in the Court Hourse. In the order for Mr. Lackman's ar rest. he is charged w ith encouragement of the rebellion by publicly opposing the Govern ment in its efforts to suppress the rebellion by publicly abusing the Government ami loyal people of the United States, and defending the rebellion by charging its origin to have been w ith the people of the loyal States, and by publicly depreciating the paper currency of the country. Geo. Francis Train—Maine Regiments. New York, Oct. 81. George Francis Train was introduced to a large audience at the Academy of Music to night by Cassius M. Clay, and delivered a characteristic address. The 24th Maine regiment, Col. Atwood, ar rived here this morning on board the steamer Commodore. It will he sent this evening to East New York. Three Maine regiments are now stationed in the vicinity of this city. The 21st Maine regiment arrived here on Wednes day. and shil led .or Washington, but was re called. and lms been quartered in the l'ark barracks. It is also expected to proceed to East New Yolk this eve n From Newburn, N. C. New York, Oct. 81. Advices from New-bet n, N. state that there is a large rebel force at Kingston, forty miles up the Neuse Kiver, the shores of which are lined with new and powerful batteries.— The gunboat Sentinel had, however, made a recomtoisance within two or three miles of Kingston, shellit-g out some batteries. No fears were entertained for the safety of Washington, N. G\, as the Marine Artillery, 1,000 strong, are now there. Execution of a Murderer. Montreal, Oct. 31. John Mason, a private of the 10th regiment, convicted ol tlies murder of his sergeant in July last, was executed here at 10.20 this fore noon. Negro Insurrection. New York, Oct. 31. The brig Queen Victoria, from St. Vincent 15th, brings advices ot a serious uprising of negro laborers against the proprietors and managers, during which houses were burnt, robberies committed, and one overseer killed. The whites turned out, killed seven rioters, and took about two hundred prisoners. Troops were sent from Barbadoes, and the British ship Challenge also arrived, and the in surrection was quelled. The St. Vincent Gazette thinks the disturb ance will prevent laborers doing work for some time Expedition of Gen. Butler. Cairo, Oct 31. A late Grenada Appeal says Price is report ed to have evacuated Holley Springs on Sun day last. j The Columbus, Ga., Times of the 17th, says j Gen. Butler with 7,000 men, had landed at Pensacola, and it was expected he would ad vance on the junction of the Mobile and Mont gomery arid Pensacola railroads. New York Market. j New York. October 31. Colton—scarcely so firm; sales 1400 bales at 60S 601 lor middling uplands. Flour—State and Western unsettled and 10 16c lower; Superfine State 6 75 5 85; Extra State6O0 G 3), the latter price lor choice; Sup. Western 6 75 @585; Hound Hoop Ohio 6 80 @8 9d; Common to Good Extra Western 0 10 6 45; Southern dull and j easier; Canada dull and lower; sales 350 bbls; Mixed I to good 6 50 6 95; Fancy aud Extra 7 20 9 00; Extra 610 8 26. Wheat—dull and unsettled and 2c lower; Chicago spring 1 14 tr 124: Milwaukee ciul>123 a- 129; Win ter lied Western 1 84 a 1 89; Iowa Amber 13o 1 32; Michigan Amber 1 39 a 1 42; He State 13^ a 1 38: Mixed Western 141; White Kentucky 1 621 lor prime. Corn—scarce and firm; Mixed Western 71 73 for shipping and 6G 70 lor eastern. Beef— moderately active. Fork—favors buyers; Mess 13 00; Prime Mess 12 60 13 00. ut Meats—quiet. Bacon—dull. Sugar*—tirm; New Orleans 10'S 11]. Muscovado 9@ F»i; Porto Kico 10$. C otfee—quiet. Molasses—quiet: Porto Kico 48: Barbadoes 43. freight* to Live:pool—dull and drooping; cotton nominal; flour nominal; graiu 9d for wheat in ship’s bag*. Wool—quiet. Stock Market. New York Oct. 31. Sec>md Board—Stocks better; Norwich Worces ter 79; Chicago Rock Island 83]: Chicago, Bur lington k Quincy 11G; Cleveland Pittsburg 81$; Cleveland k fo.edo 70$; Galena k Chicago 85}; Illinois Central scrip81]; E ied4: Erie preteired 91*: Pacific Mail 122]: Panama 154; Michigan Centra] 90$; do Southern 43 do Southern guai antecd 64: Hud son 79: New York Central 1069; Treasury 7 3 loth 105$: U. S. 6’* of 1881 coupons 104: L. S. Demand Notes 125 12*); American Ooldl29 180. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVE.\I.\(J PAPERS.

Burnside and Sigel’3 Corps—Lee’s army. PiIII.ADEI.PHIA, Oct. 31. The Washington Star oi tills evening says Gen. Burnside has already advanced dowu along the eastern base of the Blue Ridge, and forced a practical junction with Gen'. Sigel, their lines of pickets joiuiug. The rebels continue to occupy tiie ridge be tween Harper's Ferry and Winchester, on which Gen. Lee posted his army after crossing into Virginia. We believe he is moving as fast a> he can, as Burnside and Fitz Jobu Porter hav e already defeated ills probable scheme of attempting to surprise Sigel. To cover it promptly he will have to move back towards Richmond. Position of the Rebels. New York, Oct. 31. The Tribune's special dispatch from Lovetts ville, of Wednesday evening, says the rebels occupy Snicker’s Gap in force. In the skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Tuesday, we lost one kil.ed and two wounded. We took ten prisoners. Contrabands who have come within our Hues on the upper Potomac, report Gens. Jackson and Lougstreet yesterday moving toward Ber ryville from the direction ol Charlestown. The enemy are still thought to be in force imme diately in our front. Harper's Ferry, Oct 30. [Special dispatch to New York H raid.]—It has been ascertained from good authority that Gen. Lee lias lately been detaching from dif ferent brigades and divisions and massing it with the reserves. The object in supposed to be to enable him to concentrate it more rapid ly at any desired point. The damage to the railroad from lire yesterday, was sufficiently repaired last night to admit' of traius running regularly to-day. Rebel regiments of Negroes. New Fork, Oct. 31. The steamship Hero, irom Newborn, N. C., lias arrived. The Wilmington Journal announces the ar rival of seven regiments of negroes to garri son the town and fortifications during the sickly season. They have been in the camp of Instruction under some white officers three months. Cols. Parker and DeRosset of the N. C. re bel army had died of wounds received at the buttle of Autietam. Excitement in Bermuda. New York, Oct. 31. Advices from Bermuda represent that the inhabitants are excited about Admiral Wilkes’ movements. Some of l he journals say that our cruisers have instituted a blockade of the island. The English vessels Albert, James and Gladiator were brought to lately by order of Admiral Wilkes. The British steamer Plover took off dis patches from the Governor to Admiral Wilkes, aud the man who acted as pilot to the Union vessels had returned to the shore. Bridze Destroyed. Baltimore, Oct. 81. Railroad officers here have Just received ad vires from Gen. Kelley that the rebels yester I day completed the destruction of Hack Creek bridge, on the Baltimore Jr Ohio Railroad.and that there are 1200 rebel cavalry at Leads\ille. The bridge is 2d miles from Hagerstown. From Florida. New York, Oct. 31. The rebel ram Chattahoochee, partly iron clad, is said to be about ready for sea. The gunboat Somerset reports having been fired into at Cedar Keyes. Florida, and eight men wounded. The town was subsequently I burned. St. Johns, N. F. Oct. 31. Steamship Hibernian, which passed Cape Race on Wednesday morning, w as outward bound, having left Quebec last Saturday. New York, Oct. 31. Gen. Dix was in Washington yesterday on business of great importance, and left last ev ening to return to his command.

TOWN A 1) Corporation Bonds, VV I T II COUPONS, Town Sole* anti Orders, AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF PRINTING-, Neutly and Promptly Executed —at the— Press Ofliee. Willows Wood Society. j rill IK Annual Meeting of the "Portland Widows 1 Wood Society" for the choice of off ceis, and the transaction of such other business at mav legally come before4 hem. will take place on Wednesday eve ning. Nov. 12th. at the Banking Hoorn of the "Five t ent Saving Institution," corner of Middle and l'iunib streets, at 7 o’clock. All iuteiested aie invit ed to attend. SAMUEL ItoLi E. Sec’v. oc2tt eodtd Special steamboat Notice. THE Steamer Daniel Webster hat discontinued rnnniiuf o the l e 1 u- nobscot for the season. °«31 3t C. C. EATON. For .flntanziiK. BARK AN ADA. (apt McDonald, will have quick despatch for the above port. For passage nlv, apply to CHASE, BROTHERS CO., oc30 It Widgery’s Wharf. MISCELLANEOUS. YEARS. For more than twenty-five years has the well known FURNITURE HOUSE OF WALTER COREY, Furnished the mansions of the wealthy and the dwellings of the lowly, THE P UDLIC HO USES, 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 mid 51 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 be found Elsewhere in the State. Purchasers for Cash mav rest assured tnat goods bought at this house will be made perfectly satisfac I tory iu price and quality. At this establishment mav be found an extensive as sortment of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of the most desirable styles, comprising Kich and Medium Priced -Drawing Koom, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, of every dc acription. Feather Beds and Mat tresses of all kinds, Common Furniture. Chairs. Look ing Classes, &c. S The Best of Extension Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Gilt Mirrors. Spiral Spring Bods, &c. I Upholstery Work Attended to at ■anal. N. B—SHIPFUBXITURE made to order. October 1st, 1862. tf BROADWAY STYLE SILK H AT! FOR WINTER, -A3D The Hooker TIat, JC9T RECEIVED BY HARRIS Opposite Post Office. oc31 2wedis roii SALE. 300,000 ^Ds,AWEDriD* 8h"'pin* 6,(k)0 Su-tar Box SHOOKS. SPRUCE DIMENSION a -ires. DOORS. SASHES. blinds, laths, clap BOARDS—Fitted ai d Uou^U. OUTSIDE SASUE.S on hand. -al*o 200 Bbla. Choice Brand FLOUR, for family use, by RUFUS DE ERING, Hobson's Wbarf, foot of High Street. ocdO ddm XE\V I AU. boons For Gentlemen’s Wear. AT No. 05.Middle Street. ROLLINS BOND HAVE 1EEX RECEIVING New aud Desirable Styles of Cloths, Clotliing-, -AXD FURNISHING GOODS, Which they offer at Prices to suit the Times tyCall in before purchasing elsewhere, and sea jor yourself! 95 HIDDLE STREET. oc29 dtf I A11C Is A A H9 Stan da r d SCALES. These celebrated Scales are *=tl7! made by the orig inal inventor*, (and only by ihem.i and are cou stant’y receiving ail tin* improvemet is which their long experience and skill can suggest. They are correct in principle, thornughlg made, of the bent materials, and are perfectly accurate and durable in operation. For hale, in even’ variety, a* Hay, Coal aut found the Best Dye For coloring Hair in the world. 1 sav it boldly, and i mean it. And >av further, that if anv one buvs my D e, and after tr> ing. does not like it, I will refund the money on returning me the bottle with one hail j its contents. 1 do not wish to sell it to any rebel, or rebel sym pathizer. Agents can be supplied at wholesale prices by ad 1 dressing JOHN 31 TODD. Portland, Me. Oct. 23 d&wtf. a aim: \«;i:\cv AND Soldiers’ Relief Association, No. 273 F Streel. Communications to be addressed to J. W HATHAWAY, Maine State Agent, Waehington, D C, 1 oc21 tf FOR SALE TO LET. TO LET. TILE spacious STORE in Codman Block, next to E. A. Jla’-rett’s, or if desired one half of tho same, to be finished off to the satisfaction of the oc cupant. Also the whole third floor of the Codman Block, with ofl.ces on second floor. Also two small Stores on Temple street, next above the Codman Block. Kent low. Enquire of Oct. 27.—dtf S. J. ANDERSON. M Froe 8t. TO LET. THE Easterly Tenement of the House on Spring £r‘own the Rolfe House. Ei qulto of uct. 27.—dtf _ s j ANDERSON. For Sule. A very desirable dwelling house on the i corner of Spriug and Emery stteets, con taming 13 finished rooms, and furnished L with all the modern improvements.togeth -1 rr with lot ot 'and auiaeonf. containing ,uuu square feet. For particulars enquire of MOSES MERRILL, _ __ No. 8 Ceutiai Wharf, or JAMES L MERRILL. oc >7 tf To Let. The large House on the corner of 3Iid die and Willow Streets, recently occu pied by 31 rs. C. A. Richards as a board ing house. Possession given immedi ately. For particulars enquire of oc2o tf JOHN C. PROCTOR TO LET. THE House No. 12 3Iap!e street, (being 3d bouse from Pleasant street,( in thorough re pair, water tank in attic to supply bathing [il r°um and wash-bowl, set in cbainb r, largo j_J brick cistern in cellar, gas all over the house, I every convenience desiiable. One or the most pleasant streets of the city—very deniable dis tance for a business man. Will be let Low to the right tenant. Inquire of EDW. NUiTER. Octl5-eod3w 43 Uni n street.

House for Sale* THE Westerly Half of the Doable X nement, No. 17 Watcrville Street, Apply to ELIZABETH L. JONES. oct9eod3w on the premises. TENEMENTS WANTED. MW ANTED Convenient tenements for the accommodation of two small families, in respectable localities, and within ten min utes’ walk of the l'ost office. Kent not to j exceed from 9150 to 175 per annum. Address Box 42, Post i iffice, or apply at the Count ing Hoom of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland, June 23. distf I FOR MALE. TIIE undersigned offers for sale, cheap, the Dwell ing House, he now occupies, on the corner ot Cumberland and Parris Streets. Please '•ill and examine for yourselves. Aug. 30. d8w C. P. KIMBALL. House to Lei. DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 66 Free Street, is to be let, and possession given immediately. The premises may be ex a mined at any time. For further panic i ulars apply to JAMES FURBISH. August 9th, 1862. tf Cooper's Shop to Let. ON Commercial Street, head of Hobson’s Wharf. Inquire of J H. HAMLEN. •cp4tf Office on Hobson’s Wharf. To Lot. THE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor ner of the new brick block, orner of Lime and Milk Streets, directly facing the market. Rent tw. Enquire at office of OCEAN INSURANCE CO.. Sept. 15,18G2. dtf No. 27 Exchange St. To be Let. No. 70 Brackett Street—a desirable House containing 11 rooms—gas throughout, good water, large garden, and all the convenien ces for a genteel residence. Enquire of 1\ F. VARNUM. Commercial Street, bead of Widgery’s Wharf. oc21 d3wis UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG!

NEW EE0EUITS WANTED! Latest from Headquarters GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BOIUVIGHl’S, 163 Middle Street. H I LIT ARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH'S.

j Summer Olothing Is selling, regardless of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, J with dispatch, and at low prices. CUSTOM WORK, j Of every description, made to order and warranted to lit.

The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, j -Ever ottered in 3Iaine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat 1 isfaction to the purchaser. _ I OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, quality or price, and will be sold very low. a: wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, aa it was bought before the great rise ou goods. 1(33 [Middle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland. July 22. l*t»2. d6m Flour. Oil, Nugar, Teas, Ac. KAA BARRELS Indiana Family Flour. tJv/V/ 500 Ohio Extin OOO P rtlaud Kerosene Oil. Lard and Whale Oil. Mecca Lubricating do.—a very superior article for Machinery. 150 Crushed. Cranulated and Pow dered Sugars lOO Coffee Crushed do. It lids Muscovado do. 2000 Casks Nails OOO Hail Chests Oo. Tea. 200 Boxes Tobacco. For sale bv MERSEY. FLETCHER k CO., 159 Commercial, corner Union Street, oett Sw dl w State of Maine. Executive Department. I Augusta. Oct. 28. 18H2. I A N adjourned session of the L'-tecutic* Council ii will be held at the Council Chamber, in Augus ta. on Moudav, the first dav of December next. Attest. JOSEPH B. HALL. oc29 dtd Secretary of State. Vt-rmwm Butter. JT TUBS Trime, lor sale by _ mO j r. WEEKS CO. _DRY GOODS. H. C. LOVELL a SON. ~*DEALIU Iir— Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, 120 Middle Street, Would inform the public tb»t baring purchased tba stock of S. B G O \V E L L, lh.e*,or* roeomlv occupied by him, (129 Middle Street,) are prepared to furnish Mr GoisSk ‘*wuiU3the,r ow-«*« NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, atvta*^? vf)W P?,CE8 pam® trd citv Ca purch,ued- at any other place in the pufcngXwhe04',ow *°°d,: C*JI C. W. ROBINSON CO. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODS —FOR— fall and winter. THEY HAVE ALL TUB ew abri c s -AND— Choice Styles OF THE SEASON, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Corner of Congress and Preble Streete. October 2,1862. 4w STATE OF IHAIMjE. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjctaxt General's Oeeice, I Augusts, October 25tb. f "VOTICEIs hereby given to all concerned, that R.../21H!!* ?2?. *r r**»“ *ignedbv any of th* ^tale ethc.as will not, alter this date, be recoaiiaad. and the tare upon the same be paid. oc2S lwedJOHS L HuD,Du-N' Adj'th. 18 3. .**21 dtl Wanted. V YOUNG M AX. a College graduate, deairea ta p'O' iui'iii a* TEACHER, or otherwise. Can gi.e the bent of reference,. Address Box 2108, ['oat olhee. Portland ocl7dAw8w <»ilt I'nimcs. F)R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of ut ,i*e or a trie desired—lateat pattern, and beat workmanship—made to order bv MORRISON A CO..'2d. Market Squarp. The l.ndy WHO took the bundle containing a Pair of I'auta and Vet, F rider. the 2-ph inat., from New York Stora, 126 Middle ,trout, will pleaae return It. oeJT dlw

Page 4

MISCELLANY. KATE OSBOKN E’S LLOPb.U EH 1. Sweet K ite Osborne I She was, indeed, a beauty alter birr own heart. Picture to your self, reader, a gentle, loviug, affectionate crea ture, with those rich dark eyes, that appear in their almost fathomless depth, when they can be persuaded to allow you to gaze into them, between the long heavy lashes, as thick, aud almost as long (and this is a rare attraction) on the lower eyelids as on the upper. There was a spice of fun, withal, in those wonderful eyes, that showed itself, spite of all efforts to keep it dowu; aud gave evidence that sweet Kate, gentle as she was, was not without her power of self defence, to be used on occasion. But the occasion wa sure I shall,” replied my com panion, with most provoking nonchalance. I scarcely knew whether to laugh «•r Ik? an gry. I looked hack to our party, intending to appeal to some one lor succor, hut my daring lover had already placed a couple of miles be tween us and them. Mr. Lorrimer,” I said, assuming a decent degree of indignation, for I was too much tak en by surprise really to feel it, this is an un heard of indignity.” No, Miss Osborne, it is simply an elope ment.” I was silent. The day was splendid; our rapid motion, as we flew through the air, de lightful; and I resdved to await the issue of the adventure. We soon arrived at a pretty rural vi luge, where we changed horses w ith out leaving tne eui.iage. and I found that Mr. Lorrimer itad hired relays of post horses at every stage. Tints traveling with a very agree able degree of speyd, towards nightfall we reached the pleasant little town of Here tny abductor conducted me to the best hotel, where lie had already engaged a double set of apartments. "Miss Osborne,” he said, as he led me into a large old-fashioned room overloooking a gar den. "I do not intend to lie an intruder. But you must be hall'tarnished. Permit me to or der you some dinner—the best the house can afford.” "It is highly necessary,” I replied, somewhat sullenly. “You require a proof of my love. I have given you the best in tny power by rutting a way with you.” "A tine proof! Any one else could have done as much.” "Then why did no one else think of doing so? But I have yet to give you a proof of my esteem, and this I do by retiring. Sutler me to pay my respects to you in tile mot tling.” "Go now, then,” said I, half laughing. He leil tne; and the next morning we were m irried. This is the whole story of my abduction. It was a dangerous frolic. I must confess, and you will he better pleased witli what follows. I have persuaded my husband to buy Grange H ill, and we intend to settle down among you and eschew tile lollies ol that gay world which suit his leelings no I letter than they do mine. Titus ended Kate's narrative. Tne happy couple are living among us yet, a veritable Darliv and Joan, surrounded by a large family of lovely children. Highly popu lar among their lieigliliors, their chief joys are in the attractions and pleasures of a home, celebrated through the w hole country for hos pitality, and considered as u model home for all young couples. Such is tlie pleasant sequel to Kate Os borne's singular elopement. FOR THE WEARY. andeFson’s SPRING BED BOTTOM! Patent gianted October, 1862. xD. K. Frolioclc, GENERAL AGENT. Under United Slate* Hotel, Portland. mills desirable mechanical arrangement has now X been in use a euti cieut length of time to sli250 Pea.2 2>u2 60 Blue Pod.2 12a2 37j C'h adieu. Duty 'Sperm and If or 8c. Stearins 6c, Tallow 2jc p lb. Mould p lb.13c,a.l3; Sperm.28 a3o hentr. Duty: 4c p lb. Verinonl p tb .lOJ-'olli Counriv.9o 9j *>hI—(Kefafl.) Duty From Hr. Provinc es free, other foreign Hi tumtnou* *1 10, all oth-, 1 r id nds 60c 11 kn Cutuberl'd ptou.$9tjg Wiuteash.*Ja Leliigli.8ja Franklin. 8}a 4 oiler. Duty 5c P tb. J a. a p lb .36 31c St. Do mi u go.2ri «2S Kio ..26) 2S m.ai sl\ i'ordnut*. Dutif: Tarred 2Jc, Manil la24. another 31 p Anmncan p lb 12 131 Russia.151 ft 10 Manilla. 12 13 Boltmpe, Russia la a 10 do. Mai.il.a. 14 iuent« p Mil. SI 33 a 1 35 Drugs nml Duty P lb— Oil Cinna mon S2, Oil Almonds and Otto of Rost SI 50. OH Bergamot, Cassia and Clores SI. Ifydriodate Potash 76c,Cantharides. Mastic. Ipecac, Rhubarb.: Cardamons, Oil Lemon. Anise and Orange, lo ll ine 50c. Tolu and rude CampkorS Refined atn Tirtar, Citrie Acid, Sheflar. ('opa'.D't mar and Hums used for like purposes lt)e, Aloes. Verdigris, C p Ctrl., Copperas 50c p rirf.. Muriatic Ac id ltj pc ad rat.. Spong es. Assgfietida, Isin glass. dor Sulphur,Sen na. Arrotrroot, Hinsony 20 pc. Reaching Pow ders 30c p art.. Sago 60c p ctrf.. Sat Sodaand Soda Ash jc p lb, rud, Brimstone £3 and Rot! do. SO p ton, Alcohol40c P Alum p lb.3; 5 4c Aloes..15 «25 Arrow Root.17 /*40 j Borax.25 a27 iiriiiiMoue irotij.. i g j BM'arb. Soda.fij ft6j Sulphur.6 ft 6_» Sal Soda.8 a., 4 I Camphor.140al 50 I Ci cam Tartar.So a 60 I Logwood ex.11 a 124 Mazneda 28 a So Indigo, M’la, fine.SI2 I Madder.l*Vwl8 i Opium .S8|a Kj Rliubarb.130® 1 7* Alcohol. 95aI 00 Fluid.1 08 s 1 15 I C amphene. 2 75 ft Saltpetre.10 ft20 Vifiiol.12 ft l)y«-w«od»« Duty: Fret. Harwood .24uty 80 pc od val. Live t.eese p lb 60 ft 66 Russia.25 ft Fish. Duty For 100 lb* foreign caught Herring 1. Mackerel S2. Salmon S3:1 and all of her uickled in bbls. Si 5o P obi., other vise 60c p cvt. From Provinces free. Cod large p qut..S3:ft 3? sma.J. 2J a 2« Pollock. 2tq 24 Haddock, new... 1 a 11 Hake, new.1 g 1 j Herring.Shorepbl.8ift 4 do. Labrador., non do. Scaledpbx 366 4C»e do. No. 1 25g30 Macke*el p bbl., Bav No. 1. £9 (694 Bav No. 2.6vi 7 Bav No. 3.44 a 5 Shore No. 1 9 9}1 “2.6 4ft 7 do. (medium).. 84 a 3* do. («tnall).2*i Oranges—Havana. 2 50 Raisins, Blue p cask. ltlnck «10 Bunch p box. 3.7*a390 Laver.3 62 a 3 88 Dates.7 a 9c Prui es.84.5 10J Flour—Portland insp. Superfine.SO Fai.cv.04,/ 04 Extra. 0*5 7 Family.74 d 71 j Extra Superior... .745 84 Western extras... .01 d 74 tanev. .7*5 8| superior. 71a 84 Ohio extra.7 74 familv.8 (a 8j Canada super No. 1. none. farev.none. extra.none. snper’rext.roi e. Rye Flour.44.® 44 Corn Mea1.34ex* than 2‘*c p lb 0c. over 20c 6c p tb and 20 pc ad rat. I R’asting.84*'d 44 j Rift'* m (1 Sporting 61 71 III! V. Screw’d P net T.S13 515 i Loose. 13 n 16 I New do. 12 @14 II ides nnri S'iSii«a Duty 10 |>r ad rat. S'au M t r Hi1es .5 d 0c j Ca’f Skins.9 510 Ca’cntta Cow— Slaughtered. 100**170 Oreeu Salt.11551 25 Drv.90 @100 Sheep Pelts, flr’n.80 -C1 Sheep Pelts, Dry 1-5 75i II Duty 5c p lb. bust Sort, I8 lb ll^llicfellj Lent her. fluty 30 pc ad ral. Sen Yoik, light 22 (523c do. ind. wts 26 (527 do. heavy 25 ,.£»i@ 9j Koreign Pig. 9 a. y| j sheet and Pipe.. lOj^alOj I Billie. fluty 10 Pc ad ral. (oek a! d. ea.sk. 85 a 70c Lumber Prom \ard. Jlear Pine. Mo. l.£38 (a do. Mo.2 31 a do. Mo.3 24 iu) do. Mo.4 14 shipping Lumber 14 (518 dMUce.10 all j lemlock.8 (510 lapb'dt, ext .114 g 16 do. r 30 a32 shingles, Ced. ext 2} a 3 1 uo. No.1.2 u 24 do ext. l ine 3j a 3] Laths,Spruce... lOtfcg.125 I do. 1 me _1 25 a 1 90 ted oak Staves 20 aSo Mol. Mhd. Shooks k Heads, city. 202 g2 75 u •_'» r do. city. 2 75 a 2 85 do. do. c’tn .125a 150 oiintrv Riff Mol. Mhd. Shooks.. 150a 162 i!ash.145 a 150 loops.£25 4128 iackmetack Tim ber, tun.10&16 M ol a fluty: 6c gal. Ten lugos. nba c as ed _ 33 a 34 do. do. tart 20 ,a 3') do. Muscovado 35 ,w3S S'ew Orleans. ,’ortland Syrup, hhds. 26 wdo. bbls 28 \nil*. fluty: bbl.S13a 16 ’itch (Coal Tar) £4> a {osin. 18 n20 l urpentine |>gal 2c ad 1 rat., Linseed, Ihmpseed and Rapeseeil2Sc gal., OH re 23c. Salad 5ftc, Pahn, Seat and Cocoa nut Km f gal. I’ortlai d Keiowne IMuminat’g Oil 65 (aftftc Machine.80 (g, 82 'larine.. *pcrm Winter.. 190a 200 tfhale. ret. Wint 95 tbl.S2fa 24 tush. i*n ini*. ttut ih. U’hit* t. n.l or ground in oil and l td Lra'I t-2 40 V 100 tbs, Litharge 21c, Oxide qf Zinc 2[c p'lti. Prussian Blue, 1 er mil ion, Chrome Yellow, Venetian Bed 2b, Spanish Brourti dry 20, in oil So pc ad ral., Yel- loir tpid other Ochrt sbOc 4* lw lb1*, Paris White dry 60c, in oil fcl bO, Whiting 60c p 100 lbs. i'MFd Lead. in oil.SyJ«/ -ewit* Lead, .10.al0$ loatoii L> ad, 0$** lencli Zinc, lot* 10$ kmer. Zii.c, 8 uty Free. 'et tou Soft.180gl87 iard.1 06*tl ;6 >rouid.600*4660 Fr0Ti«ivna. rtuty Beef and Pork lc, Lard, Bacon and Hams 2c, Butter and t heese 4c P tb. 'li'go MeenBeel S12 (gl4 ‘onland do. 124** 13 ’tl'd ext. do. 14 «14$ 3>rk, extra clear.16$ a 17 1 ’ork, clear- l'*J-« 16 'ork, mens. 13} u 14 I 'ork, extra do .18$** 14$ i 01k. 1 rime. 11 ®U$ j lain*.10 a 11c it> Smok'd llama.Loi.e. i Frodurr. feel p qu’i p tb 6 (0 7$ i •-gga. 1> do7. 15 *116 otatoet. 4> bbl. SI) lj topic*, dried, 4) tb 2* 0c fuck eiis, Spt iii g 10 a 14 .amb.. .5 8 in kies. 12 a 17 j eei*e.4 6 i »’eal.4 a 6 1 ickle*. 4* bbl... 87}*4 6$ Rife. r>«ity Cleaned lie, Pad dy Jc 4* tb. iice P tb.63® 7$ Rum* ’ortlai d din'illed.60 (a62c I Sulcraiun* ■a e a ut* 4> tb.6$ a 7c Suit. r)uty In bulk 18c, and in I bags 24c 4* 100 tb*. 'urk’s Ip., p lilid. (8 bui*.).82J® 3 -iverpool.2fa 2$ 1 adiz.1101.e >acki* Salt.none. *r*d Butter Salt. .20 *4 Starch* r>uty 20 4>C ad val. earl.6b® 64 ‘otato.2i« 2j Shol-VlOOibH fHjalO >iop.810 a Suck. 10$ Son p. r>uty 36 Pc ad val. ..ml.,, t- _ bridge fc 8mitli’f K\ tia No. 1 lb .8]@ 9 •'amily do.7Jg 73 So. 1. 7 ft 71 Cagle No.l. 6mS 61 'tar.5* a 6? 'astile.121(a 16 j ’rane’s.9 9j j Spier*. Duty: Ginger Poot 60, Ground Ginger 8c, Pep per and Pimento 12c, Cloves 1.7c. Cassia loc. Cassia Puds 20c. Cinna mon 25c, Mart and Xut megs 80c !b. assist lb.45 5* 47c "'loves.80 @83 linger, (Race)-80 o31 linger, (Africa) S'1 @81 Mace.80 @90 Sut megs.80 @85 epper. 23 @24 imento. 21 @22 Seed*. Duty Linseed 10c 6m., Canary 81 6m., Mus tard 8c t> lb. Herds Crass.82 2^ Western Clover.. 7?@ *c fled Top.83 3J j Linseed.2'& j at arv.8$ Sugar. Duty: Melado2c,not above Xo. 12 21c, above Xo. 12 and not above 16 3c,above j A' 15 and not above 20 3$c, above Xo. 20 and re fined 4c lb. Portland A .93 a do. A A 9 do. Yellow none. Extra Yellow.none. Muscovado.PH oil do. in bond 8 «9 Havana Brown... lo?«12 do. White. .121 134 Sew >1 leans.111 n 131 rushed .14 «141 .rai idated.14 14' Powdered.13'a 131 Tnllo... Duty: Ta'loiP 1 Pc. Soap Stock 10 pc ad val. American refined 84@ 9c Uough.6va. 6 Tram Duty 20c p lb. 11 v son.76c(gtl Young Hyson....75 1 Oolong .65 o.78 Souchong.60 (a.66 Tobacco. Duty: Leares un man ufac t tired 25. aH other kinds 35 pc ad mil. fi’s&lO'sbest br*d8.70@76e do. medium .65 a68 do. common. 60 f?62 halftbs best br’ds 75 own do. med. good 65 a do. common.. .60 «02 Natural Leaf, lbs £1 ii 1$ Fai.cv, in Foil.lift 2 Tin. Duty: Pig 15c, Plates 25 pc ad rat. Ham a, cash.40ca1 41 St*aits. cash. 374(040 I’lates-Char 1 £14 144 do. I X 15-* ff 16 Coke.11] 0.12 \V nod. Hard, retail. S6_i@ 7 Soft. .4]£ 6 Twine* Duty 35 l>c ad rat. Cotton Sail.83 a85c Max .40 a Baking.45 a50 Hemp 44 ....42 a 50 India. 20a. 25 Varniah. Furniture.?2 'a 3 i ach. 3 a 4 Damar.3i^ 82 Wool. Duty Costing 18c p lb and under 5 l>c, over 18c to 24c fc* lb 8c, over 24c 9c V lb. Fleece.45 6#.56c Lamb?.45 ^58 Zinc* Duty In blocks or pi as l}c, in shtets 2c ib, manufactures qf 80 |>c ad rat. Piff!* and a’abs.6J(a> 5* Slieet Moatdmann..loculi Sheathing .90 (jo) Kichn are. London—00 ft 143 1 45> I aris.,/3 86a 3 9o LEGAL NOTICES^ STATE OF MAINE. To WILLIAM G. BARROWS, orn* of the Justices of 1 lie I eace lor the County of Cumberland, resi dent in the town of Brunswick, in said County Vbl ate berebv icques.ed to call a meeting of the 1 lm'de s oi bonds ol the Kennebec Pmtland Lai.road Company, seemed b its mortgage made to tiustees the.eiu-naincd, puisuaiit to a vole ot *aid ompai v. passed at its a. i ua meeting ho den on Oct. 7. 1862, they having become, by viitueot at'oie c’o*me ol the tight of icdesnptioii of sa d raoitgage, membeisot a compai y mcorpoiated bv statute, chap ter'fifty-ore anti section fifty-seven—and the under signed ate ill ee tnemheis of said last t amed compa ny—to bo holnen at the Depot in said town of Biuns wick, on Wednesuav the tilth day of November next, at ten of the clock in the iotenuou, to act upon the following articles:— First, to organize said company and to choose a cleik. ditectois treasurer, and other othceis. Stroud, to adopt a code ol by-laws. Third, to detei uiino how future meetings shall be called. Fourth, to adopt measure* to procure a final settle ment with the said Tiustees, and a conveyance ftotn them ol all title ai d inteiest acquit ed by them by viitue ot said mortgage and its torec osuie. Fifth, to authorize tlie diiectois, or other persons, to compromise, ot pa*, or inocute de'av of pavmei.t, ot ad prior denial us. hoi ds and c aim*, against the Kennebec and 1 ortSand Ruilioad Companv. Sixth, to authorize the niiectois, oi other persons, to make ai langements whh the ft us tees in possession of the lailtoad, icspecting its tutuie use. Seventh, to act on any other matter that may be pre»e. ted. f.THW: SHELLEY, WM. D SEW ALL, N. M WinrMule, October 9,1S02. STATE OF MAINE. Ccmberlaxd, s«.—To Wm. D Sew a’l,above-named. ol Bath, in the County ot Sa ndahoc, Esquiie: rpiIE ton*going application having been picsented 1 to me. teques i .g me to issue a wan ant diiected to one of said applicai ts, to cad a meeting of the bond-lio'ders the ein mentioned* said application is lieiebv mad. a part ot tins wa rant, and von are di rected to notify a meeting ut the bond-holdeis there in mentioned, at the time, and tor the purposes, and at the place, theiein set forth, bv publishi ig a notice of saiu meet in g, seven davs at least betoie the time of holding the same, in each of the following news papeis, viz: the Portland Daily J*resa, published at roitlami, in the County of itmbei lai d. the Sentinel and Time-, published a’ Bath, in the County ot Saga dahoc. and the Kennebec Jouttia', pub.ished at Au gusta, in the ounty ol Kennebec. Given under mv hand at Brunswick, in the Countv of Cumber aid, tins renin day of'October. A. D. lSd2. M. G. BAKRoWs, Justice ol the eace. Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant to me directed, I lieiebv notify the holders ol bonds mentioned and referied to in the foregoing application and yv ar rant. to meet at fliedepot in Brin swick aforesaid, on Wednesday .the fifth day of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, lbr the nut poses in said api> ication sot forth. WM L>. >EWALL. Ba»h, Oct. 10, 18*32. dtt.ov6 At a Court of Probate he’d at Port'aid, within and for the County ot umbei at d, on the third Tues day of October, in the year ol our Loid eighteen hundred at d sixty two, I^BENKZER WELLS, t anted Executor in a cor tain Instrument pui pot ting to be the last Will at.d Testament of Cornelius Dil ingl.arn, late of Free pot* it. said County, deceased, having presented the 'ante for probate: It leas Ordered, Thaf tltesaid Executor give notice to a’l persons interested, by causing notice to be pub lished tin ee weeks successively in the 3Iaine State Press, printed at Portland, that thev mav appear at a Probate Court to be he d at said Portland, on the thbd Tuesday of November next, at ten oi the clock in the lot croon, at d show came if any they have, why the said I? >tiument shon d not he ptov’ed. ap proved. at d al’owed, at* the last Will and Testament of sa;d deceased. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest, I>v3w EUGENE UUMPHREY, Register. At a ourt of Piolate r d at Port'ai d, within and loi the County oi innbeilai.d, on the* third Tues day o! Octol er, in the year ol our Lord eighteen hu dred ai d sixt'-two, IjMiE^NEZEK W ELL>. Guardian of Relief Mariam, j oi E teenort, in paid entity a person non com pos mentis, I avii g pierei t«d his account oi Guardi ai ship of sad waid lor piolate: It van Ordrrnt, That the said t uardian jive notice to ad pei sons interested, iv causing notice to be pub lished three weeks successively in the Mail e State l'tess, ptinted at ort ai d. that thev may appear at a 1‘iotaie omt to be led at mid loitaiu, on the third Tuesday ol Nowmlei i ext, at ten or the clock in the lorei oon. ai it show cause, it any they have, why tLe same shou'd i ot Lea owed. WILLIAM G. BAKROWS, Judge. Atiuecopy attest. 19 v 3w EL't EXE HlMPHKEY, Register. At a Court ok Probate he'd at Portland, within and for the out ty ot Cumber'ai d. on flic hist luesdav ot October, in tin* year of our Loid eigh teen hut died at d sixty-two. Loi 1>A L. DYER, niece ai d heir-at-'aw of Gtis avus G. hu’chill. loimeily of l ottlai d. in sa:d County, havii g piesei tn, 1 e:’ petition lepiesentii g that said ustavus G. l.tr chill was a>t Leoid firm bv at v mrmbei of his family or le ativein November, A. D. 1RT4, moietl.ai seven yeai* ago, ai d piaving that ad mi nisi atioi «‘i his estate ntj be granted w Lite.ty B. Dei i ett. ot port ai a.oie-aid. It van Ordered, '11 at the said Petitioner give no tice to a!) person* interested, by causing notice to •be published three weeks successively, in the Maine fetate I re-*, printed at Port'aid, that thev niav ap pear at a PioLa’e C ourt to be I e’d at said Portland, on the first l uesdav of November i ext, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause if any they have, why the same should not be g ni ted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv Attest: w3w 17* EH.EXE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court ok 1 robatl held at Portland, within and tor the C ounty oi C umbei land, on the fiist Tuesday ot October, in the eai ol our LoiU eigh teen hui.died ai d sixty-two, SARAH J Hol KIN?*, named Exocutiix in a ccr am iistiument. pu porting to be 1 he a*i Will aid Testament oi Edwa d N. Joicai ate ot Westbiook, in sa.d County, deceased, havii g presented the same loi 1 lobate: It tea* Ordered, That the said Executrix give no tice to all persons inte.ested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successive.'' in the Maine btate Ptess, printed at Poitland, tlat thev ma\ up. pear at a 1 lobate f ouit to be held in said l or land, on the liist i tie-day ot November next, at ten of the clock in the fotei oon, at d show cause, it any thev have, w hy the *a.d li stiument shou d not be prov ed approved, ai d allowed, as the last Wnl and Testo inent ol said deceased. WILLIAM G. BARROWS. Judge. A true copv, Attest w 3" U** lit. KN E H U 31P H R K 3 Register. At a Court ok Probati he'd at Portland, within and for the County ot Cumberiui d, on the tiist Tuesdav'of October, in thev ear ol our Lord eigh teen Inn died ai d sixty-two’ [YDIA ANTHoINE,. widow of Daniel W. An J tlicit e ate ot Windham, in -aid Count', de ceased. havii g piesei ted her |*etition fur an allow ai ce out of the peisonai Estate ol which he died pos sessed. It wan Ordered, that tlte said Petitioner give no tice to all persons ii teiested, by causing i otice to be nublished three weeks succcssively in th« )Iaiue.State Press, printed at 1 ortlai d, that thev miv appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Poitiand. on the fiist luesdav ot November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any thev have. HIIJ IUV NIUIC 1.1M III' g I U I I I'll WILLIAM Ci. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest, w3wl7* ECO EXE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court op Probate he'd at Portland, within ai d tor the County of Cumberland, on the fiist Tuesday of October, in the t ear ol our Lord eigh teen hundred a: d sixty-two. I? LEAN OR ALLEN. Executrix of the last Will Jai d lest a me it o i J first ac cotint of admit istraiion of said e*ia»e foi prola'e: It teas Ordered, That the said Executrix give notice to all persons interested, b\ causing notice to be pub lished t hie weeks successively in the Maine State Piess, printed at Portlai d, that they ma' apicar a* a Probate Court to be held at said l’oitlai cl, on the fiiat uesda\ of November next, at ten of theclock in the torei con. a; d shew cause, if any they have, whv the same shou’d i ot be allowed. WILLIAM O. BARROWS. Judge. A true eopv, attest w3«17* EUCENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of 1 »ola'p 1 eld at port a* d, within at d for the County of C umbe ai d, ou the third l ues da' of October, in the vear of our Loid eighteen but d ed at d si.\t' -two. I^LIZA W. SOULE. Aomin istiatrix of the estate J of 1-iaicis H. Sou e, ate of Freeport in said County, decreased, havii g pieeei ted her first aid final account ot administiation of aid estate for pio* bate: It t/vrs Ordered, That the said Admii istiatiix give notice to a'l petsoi s interested, bv causing notice to be published th'ee weeks successively in the Mail e State Press, printed at I oi 1 ai d, that they ma' ap pear at a Pud a'e Court to he he’d at said l'ortlai d, on the third luesdav of November next, at ti n of the clock in the foieooon. aid show cause it auv they have, whv the^anie 1 WINSLOW, late of Westbrook in e atuulay. at 8.16 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, lot Bath and Augusta. STAGE CONNECTIONS. •Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.00 P. M.. on arrival of train tiom Portland and Boston, for Wiscasset, Damariscutta, Waldoboro’, Rockland and Thornaston. Stages leave Augusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Bel last, on arriv al o! train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the Kennebec Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset Kennebec Roads. Freight trains run daily between Augusta and Port land. B. H. CUSHMAN, Manager and Superintendent. Augusta. April. 1862. june23dtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday, May 5, 1862, rains will leave Portland for Lewiston at u i a m.i gton via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.45 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. BTAGE CONNECTIONS. •Stage leaves Strickland's Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, tor Livermore. Canton, Peru and Dixfield; returning opposite da* s. Sta re leaves NorttrJav Air East Dixfield. Dixfield, and Weld, on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturday; returning opposite day. Stage leaves Farmington or New Vineyard, New Portland ai d hingtield. on Wednesday and Satur day-*, returning on Mondays ai d Fridays.. Stages leave Farmington daily, for Strong, Avon and Phillips. Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portiat d, Saco Portsmouth, or Kent ebec k Port land Depots, in Portland. S. W. EATON. Sup’t. Farmington May 5,1862. juneSfcltf THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Detroit, Toledo, St. Paul, La Crosse, st. Lons, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road is broad guagk and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping i ars. Ticket* sold in Portland at lowest Boston rate by W. D. LITTLE, Agent. OjUce 31 Exchange Street. riP"" You can save money by securing tickets at this office. J»»f 23. daw tf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber Mer chants. JyBOM November 1st, l«*a, to M»v 1st, l«rt3. the rates of freight on all descriptions ol lumber and timber will be advanced 25 per cent. No tiie wood will be cornered bet ween October 1st, 1882. and May 1st, 1808. An ad\ at ce in the ia!cs of fire wood w ill take place next summer, but in consequence of changes in the arrangement tor conducting the wood business, which are about to be made, tire Company will not be able to take lire wood from certain plans on the line, so that should any parties make contracts for tire wood to be carried on the rail wav during the next season, they must understand that they willdo so at their own risk, aud that Hie Company will not feel themselves bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rates of freight, and from what statious tire wood can be carried next summer. C. J. BRYDC.ES, Managing Director. Montreal. August 1. 1882. a8dtf '_ At a outt of Prol ate he'd at Portland, within ai d lor the ounty ot umber ai d. on the thiid Tues day ol October, in the year ol our Lord eighteen hui died ai d sixty-two, JOHN WEBB, Administrator of the estate of Dan iel \Y Anti.on e, late of Wn dham in said oun ty deceased, having pi evented his petition tor iicei se to se'l and convey cer (am teal estate oi said deceased, as described in sa d petition: It inw Ortlrrefl. 1 has the said Administrator give notice to all peisons interested, b\ causing notice to be published tluce weeks successively in the Man e •State Pi ess, printed at 1 ottlai d, that they nm\ ap peal at a Piobate Court to be held at sauT l’oit ai d, on the third Tui/sdav of November next,at ten ot the c'ock in tlie forenoon, ai d show cause, it auy they have, why the i-ame thould not be granted. WILLIAM O. BARRoWs, Judge. A true copy, attest, 19 w8w* LUO EXE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of ProLate he’d at Portland, within and for the County ot C umber!ai d, on the thiid Tues day of October, in the year ol our Lord eighteen hui dted ai dsixh-two, ABB1L L. L. NORTH, widow of Samuel North, iate oi Westbrook in said County, deceased, haviinr Dreseuted hei netition that a1 four inn died mi it flh do) art, iaui i on anil, on tlie third Tuesdav of November next, at ten of the clock in the foienoon, and show cause if any they have, why the same slmu’d not be allow* d. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A t'tie eonv, attest, 19 w3w*' EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court or Probate he’d at Portland, within and for the County of Cumbei’ai d, on the fiist Tuesdav of October, in the eat ot our Lord eigh teei hund*ed ai d sixt'-two, TOHN WEBB. Administ ator of the estate of Dan 9J ie W. Anthoii e. a?e 01 Wii dharn, in said County, deceased, bavii g piesei ted his petition foi !:cei se to sell ai d convey certain Rea Estate of said deceased, as desciibed ii said petition, an advantageous offer hav ing been made theietor. It tca* Ortfertd, that the said Administator give no tice to aM persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successive!' in the Maine State Press printed at Portlai d. that the' ma' appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the lii st luesday of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, aid shew cause, if any they have, why the same shou’d not be grai toil. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest. wSulS* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. IVolice Of' IlIMklYCIlcy. THE undersigned having been appointed bv the Judge of Probate for the County ot Cumberland, Commissioneis to receive ai d examine the claims of the C’editois to the state of Daniel Ingersoll late of Windham, in said County, deceased, lieiebv give no tice that six months fiom tho7thdav of October. AD. 1*12. will be al owed to .‘aid cieditors for biinging in their claims and proving their debts, and they will atfei d tor the putnose of receiving such claims and nroofs at the dwelling hon*e of Charles Hunnewells. in Wii dham. on the last Kiidav ot October, Novem ber. December, and January, from one till tour o’clock in t! e af»en non. JOHN WEBB. \n _ EDWARD ANDERSON,) Commissioners Windham, October 7th, 1882. w8wl7« MEDICAL. _ OK. IIIGHEV Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment rf those diseases in both sects, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has tor a number of years confined his attention to diseases of a certain class. During bis practice be has treated thousand* of case*, and iu no instance lias he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there i* no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 6 Tem ple street. Charges model ate, and a cure guaranteed in all case*. Separate rooms, so that no one will be se«*n but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies fail: cure* without dieting or restriction in the habits of i he patient; cures w ith out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cine* new cases in a tew hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects ol meicury, but is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to nbeoib, unless the proper romedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble, and no ir jurious effect, either constitutionally or locallv, can he caused by using them. OL NO MEN. who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habits invouth, the effects of which are pain and dizziness iu the head, torgetfulucss, sometime*, a ringing iu the ears, weak eyes, etc., teiminating in consumption or iu sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently All correspondence strictly confidential and will e returned '.I desired. Address DR. J. B. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle). Portland, troeiid stamp for Circular. jull—d& wtfS Eclectic Meilicnl Infirmary. TO THE LADIES. DR HUGHF.s particularly invites all Ladles who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No. 6 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. H.’s Eclectic Renovating 3fodicine* are unrival led in eff-cacy and superior virtue in regulating ail leinalc Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will rina it in valuable in all case* of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in ▼■in. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country with full directions, by addressing DR. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their ow n sex. Aladyofexpericr.ee in constant attend ance. julldawtf8 BLI\D\E*S CURED. A Remarkable Case of a boy who w as cured by DK. II. J. BOYNTON, Of Scroftilous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will now: sM&Sfrk “FOB a long time the boy's eye-lids had £Sg?^been entirely closed. His case was cousid ered almost hupe'ess. The boy was put un der the care oI Dr. B.. and after great pa tience and perseverance, with hi* electrical treatment and with other curatives, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it w as discovered that a liaise membrane had formed and covered the entire eves. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s eye-sight is now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should be known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although I understand that the Doctor lias lor many years, iu his operations on these delicate organs—the eye and ear. met w ith em inent success, he ha* not deeined it necessary to keep b’azing before the public his surgical skill in* this par ticular part of hi* profession, hut ha* been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.” crr ttobbintton, t a!ait, st. Sfephetit mi d St. Andrctrt. ai d at he latter p.ac over rail way fbr Canterbury; H'oodttock and lioultun St at tout. We also ticket through per steam* rs anu railways for IFtndtor, Hat ‘/ax, Ihgby, Fredericton, Suttex, j Moncton. Shediac, Prince Faicardt It/and, t'ictnu, Snrth Shore of Ne«r Uruntirtck, Miriutichi, and Ikitf de Chateur. sept. 24.1*52. dtf C. C. EATON. Agent. MONTREAL OCEA.\ STEAtlsHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONE of the following first-class, power ful Steamer*: lit BERN IAN, NORTH A M Eli It AN. NOR WEG1A N. JI RA. Bohemian, anglo saxon. no v iiAN—will sail Hum Quebec even Satur- I d*\ morning, tor Liveipool, via Eondoi deirv. Passengers leave Port.ai.d per A. lai d Tim k Trains with United State- mails, even I ridav. at 1 16 I*. M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every sat ut day morning. Pas-age to Liverpool. Londonderry or Glasgow: Third Class. 936. Iiist Class, 977 to 992—accomli g to accommodation,—which include* tickets on Gtana trunk Railwav. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World's Pair, out and back. $186. Apply to Edmoustone. Allan Co Montreal, or to J. L. FARMER. No 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. June 23. 1862. Utf Cortlnntl mill New York VUninm. m m* The splendid and fast Steamship *‘f'HF.sAl EAKE." ap’&in MnsiY «i sixtv-two, RAL1 il BUTLER, Jr., Administrator of the es tate ot Isaac Waite, late of Port’and in said County, deceased, having presented In* petition for license to sell at d couvcv a mortgage interest in cer tain real estate, described iu said petition, an advan tageous ort'-r l aving been inane ti e efor: It trim Orrltred, That the said Petitioner give no tice to all persona infeieatetl. by causing notice to be published thiee wr -ek* successively in the Maiu< State Press, printed at Port at d. tl at they may ap peal at h Pm.bate ourt to be he'd at said Portland, on the third Tuesdav of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, aid show cau-e, if any they have, why the same should riot be granted. WILLIAM o BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, attest, 19 w3w Li t EXE HUMPHREY, Renter. At a Court of l’rota’e he’d at Portland, within ai d for *he County ot unite 'and, on the thitd Tues day ot October, in the year ol our Loid eighteen hut d ed ai d sixtv-two, SARAH J HolKlXS, named Execut lx and re sidua v legatee in the a*t will ai d testament of Kdwa d N Joidat 'aft-of Westbrook in said Coun ty. deceased, l avirg in writing tlecht ed to accept saidfiustot Executrix, tod piesented her petition tl at admit i«t a ioi with tl e will at i exed on the es tate ot said deceased may be granted to llitaur 11. Dow, ot said Westbrook: It irtm Order rtf. That the said Petitioner give no tice to a 1 pei sous interested, by causing notice to l»e pub’ished thiee week* *ucce**ive!v in the Mail estate Press. p*ir ted at Port ai d, tl at thev mav ap| ea* at a P ot ate Court to t»e held at said Poit ai d. on the third Tuesday of Nevember i ext. at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at d show cause, if any they have, why the time slou’d i ot he giai ted. WILLI A 31 O. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, at'est, 19 w8vv* EUt.EXE HUMPHREY Register. !Volire of r.im losinc. N'OTK E i» hereby given that the subscriber, Wil iam M. Ha l. of Oxford, in the County of Ox fo d and State ot Maine, claims by mortgage an un- divided thiid part of lot ol ’and numbered fifteen in the tii*f range East in the town of Scbagoand Coun ty of ninhei land, in said State, together with one undivided thiid of the mill privilege on North West River, near said lot. the mi'l, buildings and machin ery on said privilege, and thiee ac es of land theie- i unto adjoii ing;—being the same su'd aid conveved to me bv Janie* P. lla’i, Jan. 20. I960, hv hi* mort gage deed of ihat date. teco»ded in the ('umberlai d Registry of Deed*, book 292, page 121. to which rec ord I hereby icier lor a further description of said property. The condition of said mnrtga re ha* been broken, bv reason whe eof I hoiubv c aim a to*ec!o*U! e of the tame. ’WILLIAM M. II ALL. j Dated at Oxfoid, Oct. 27.1882. 19 w8w* J PRINTING. K E M OVA L! THE BOOK -AID *OB PAINTING Establishment FOSTER CUSHING, EIu been removed from the offloe over Caaeo Bank, o the office of the DAILY PRESS, :ORSKR OF MIDDLE AND EXCUAN'OE STS. FOX BLOCK, Directly orer the Magnetic Telegraph OBee. Fourth Story, where all rarietie. of Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the moet libera terma. ENTRANCE--82 j EXCHANGE 8TREBT, Orden left et the counting.room of the Del It Preee end Maine State Prea, heed of Artt flight of itairs, will be promptly attended to. iy The office it lupplied with aw FAST PRE88E8 AHD STEAM POWER And its capacity and fhcilitla for doing work in goad ityle are equal to any in the City or State. H. A. FOSTER CO. July 17. \m. dtf THE PORTLAHD DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 82} EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Bloolc, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietora of the Pobtlaitd Pailt Pa hi reepectftillv Invite attention to their Ihcilitlee for exe cuting, in beautiful atyla, every daacription of BOOA AND JOB PBINTINO Their Establishment is (tarnished with all the ap proved modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, Is adequate to do an, work demanded In this Stato Business Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets ft Circulars in Every Variety of Typo BANk-CHICkS, NOTES. AND BUIS Of LADING. lAGS riEKCED WITH HOLES ft GLUTEN'ED WHEN DKS1KED. Policies Printed and Bound for Insurance Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kinds of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the most ffcstidioua. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AKD ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland. June W. MRS. daw Phittofrrapliir I'm me*. C1QCARF or oval—everv kind called for. These beintr manufactured bv ourselves, except those leceesarily imported, we can compete with any mar ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at 2fli. Mar ket Square. MORRISON A CO’S. Oltl Frames Ke-Gilt, VND RENEWED by MORRISON ft CO. Photographic Good* A Chemical*. DPR stock in this department is complete, com prising every article need in the art. MORRISON ft CO.. uueS4dtfw8t 99, Market Square.