The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 3, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1802. N0 114 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. GILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, f BsG SA-LOOIS". 14 and 16 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. AllOS SHI Til, Proprietor. RILL OF FARE: ROAST. ORDER. Roast Beef..V Beef Steak.25 Roast Lamb.18 Ham and Eggs,.25 Roast Chicken.21 Fried Mackerel.15 Broiled Chicken,.Si Codfish,.15 Halibut,.15 _ EXTRA DISHES. ROILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr’d Corredllcef, 18 Caper Sauce. 25 Beet 's Tongues,. 18 Boiled liam,.18 Mutton Chop,.18 PUDDINGS. PASTR T. RFLISHES. Custard Pie,.6 Tomatoes.8 Apple Pie,.8 Cucumbers.6 Squash Pie,.. .6 Onions..8 Mince Pie,.8 Squash,.6 DRINKS. Coffee.8 Tea.8 Draught Ale,.5 Porter,.*.6 riF" Open every Sunday from 8 to 1. and from 2 to 6 o'clock. ju’20dtf 1111(01 liil Tit Kli lN TO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BALTI MORE a».d Washington, m.d to ait part* or 11*0 WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via. all the most popular routes Hi d at the honest Hutton rates, for sale by W. D. LITTLE. Agent. 4 tat. dtf 4Mhce 81 Exchange St. Copartnership Notice. milE undersigned have this dav formed a Copart X uerahip uudei the tirm name of Groold Waite. Ibr tlie purpose of carrying on the Si I L..KAKI\G BUSINESS, and have taken the loft formerly occupied by Wm. Goold, No. 117 Commercial Street* Head of Long Wharf, where thev are prepared to execute all orders promptly and faithfully. WILLIAM GOOLD, A H. WAITE Portland, Oct. 18,1862. ocl8 d3w* New Works NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICSJ Army Regulation)*. IIALL L. DAVIS. 53 Exchange Street Sent. 27.1R82 dtf Pier ami Mantle Mirror*. NTTITH Oval, Souare or Eliptical frame*, with It Rosewood, Black Walnut or 4j1H finish made to order, of any si/e, atvle or design, of new and elegant pattern*; also cheap Looking Glasses and plates re-set in oMLames, by MORRIS4IN 4’4)., 26, Market Square. quantities to suit the l\. trade. Ship MoutdiniZ", made and finished to order by MOKltlSON CO., Market Square. Thu Highland Boarding School for Boys, IN BETHEL, MAINE. THE Winter Teim of this School will commence on the liist Tuesday in December, uud continue ©l®ven week*. The aanta.m s for instruction are excellent, and are adapted to the immediate v ai ts of the pupil. l or lurtlier iutoinia'ioii application may lie made to N.TTRIE. M A, Proprietor and Principal. October 21. 1802. oc23 d4w Trusses Trusses Trusses THOS. G. 1.0RING, A pothocary, AND PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER, Devote* persona* attention to tin* application of TKl'ssE K» Adults and hildren. SHOULDER ltKACES and ELASTIC STOCK IN’ (j S constantly on hand. Poor liberally considered. oc!8 MISCELLANEOUS. TODD’S LIT SOLIS H A I FL__ DYE! THE market has boon flooded for years with differ ent articles called Hair Dyes, which have never satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The sb plus ci.tra has beeu reached at last in TODD’S HA1B DYE, and the article lias given entire satis taction to every person who lias used it. It contains no injurious ingredients, and gives tho Drawer, the be*t kind ever made. |3T* All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish ing, Upholstering, Chair Seating, Glazing, &c., promptly attended to. JulSltf PLEASURE PARTIES. Excursionists visiting the islands, supplied with store* at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. ISO Fore Street near foot of Exchange. CALDERWOOD BECKETT. Portland. June 28. dtf JAMES P. SLEEPER, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. Ill Eichange Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 Congress Street, keeps con stantly on hand all the various kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS, Now in l 'HO, And will make to order anything of this kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest to the very best. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the maimfacturing, lining and trimming of the above. 1 can furnish them cheaper than any one else. Aug. d. 1802. JAMES P. SLEEPER. HOMESTEADS FOR $20. mHE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY hare pur B. chased from the llam ibal St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of land in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for fanning and manufacturing purposes, and have divided their property into lots and farms. They are offered to subscribers in share* of £20 each. Mu|>a, with full information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agent, 102 Middle Street, Portland. uue dtf A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to 1*. J. Forristall and Mills k Forristall, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELKY, STATIONERY, TOYS, &c., 23 and 30 Federal and 105 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. BANFIELD. Boston. P J. Forristall can be found at the above place. June 23. wlv ffcimckcry! I EARNESTLY caution a’l young men suffering from Nervous Dcbilitv, &c., against endai goring their hea tli 1>\ patronizing any of the advertising quacks. You can fully recover by the methods used bv the Advertiser, and by hui dreds ol otlieis, and in NO OTHER WAY. Read a letter which I will send you if you will send me a postpaid envelope bearing vour address. Diteot to EDWARD H.TRAYER, Ocl6dfcw3m Lock Box, Boston, Mass. Waufeti. Six or eight Shook makers immediately to work on Dressed Shook, to whom steadv employment will be given, and the highest prices paid. Apply to A. P. MORSE, sej»3ti—-d&w lm Boston, Mass. CommissioiiciV Notice. npHE undersigned having been appointed by the E .Indue of 1‘iobate for the County of (umberland as Commissioners to icceive ai d examine all c airns against the estate of Cornelius B. Butler,late of port land in said County, deceased, heiebv give pub ic notice that thev bn*e appointed the third Mot days respectively of the imu tin of January, February, Match ami April. A. D. 13»13 at ten o c ock A. M.. ai d the ol! ce of John Neal. Esq., in said Portlai d, as the time and place for receiving said c aims and the proof thereof. JOHN NEAL. i I'd w8w ALBERT MERRILL, tom n* BUSINESS CARDS. L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street* Portland* Me* Watch-Maker, N. B —All work being prompth- and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction^^ jc23tf -A.. 33. REEVES, The Tailor, HAS JUST RETURXED FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a lar#e and well selected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! Also a fall assortment of Military Clotlis, And is prepaied to make them up at short notice. Cali and See, AT No. OS EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Sept. 24,1862. dtf DOLE MOODY, general Commission Merchants, AltD WHOLESALE DEALERS IS FLODE, COEN AND PEODUCE, No. S Oalt Block Oommeroial Street, POP.TLAXD, Me. ASDREW T. DOLE. FBASKLIS C VOODT. June 23_ eodtf »R. C. II. OSpOOD, m SURUEVA J MFA'HASICAL WSdentist, t Xo. S Clapp's Block, Corcrcss Street, OPP. OLD CITY HALL, PORTLAND, ME. Artificial Teeth inserted on (jold, Silver and Vul canite base. 3md A woe t J. F. RICHARDSON, DESIGNEE AND ENGRAVERj NO. 84 i MIDDLE STREET, One Door Bant of Canal Bank. ESP” Order* hr mail or expresa promptly executed. au28eod3mlamw WOODMAN, TRIE CO, Importer* and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, lAXlFACTUftlBS AXD JOBBERS OF CLOTHING, No*. 54 and 56 Middle Street, Portland. Ueo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth B. Horsey, Charles Bailey. angSOdfcwtf JOHN W. PC RUINS A C0.7 WUOLE*ALE DEALER* IS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRIGS, BTE STIFFS. GLASS I ACE, FLUID, KER08EHE OIL. &c., Rfl Commercial Street, Thomni niock, Ju’Mdkwlv PORTLAND. ME. J. D. CHFNEV, m ue“°eon llanuoniiini Tlaiiiitaclurer, 1351 MIDDLE STREET. NJ’ D. C. has received more first preminms tor best instrument* than any other maker in 1 Repairing and Tuning promptly and person ally attended to. Vl>7 joiix n. bkowx a soxs, Sugar JR o fi n r y, j YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. ic23dtf j WILLU.il F. PAKKER, UPHOLSTERER Manafacturrr of FURN I T TJ ll E, Lounger, Rcthtnids srnrxc.nEns, mattresses, pew-cush- IOXS, tic., fc. 14S Exchange Street, Portland. TUT* Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re- paired and varnished. Chairs re-caned in an im proved manner. Second-hand Furniture bought, i sold or exchanged Iul9r>dftm Buys*, Boys, Boys. PA RTiri'LAR attention rivon to CL’TTING and MAKING BOYS' GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 9S EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aiiff. 1S«2. dir TWITCIIELL A CIIAMPMN, CoinmiMNion tlm-iinnls, AND DEALERS IN FLOUE AND PROVISIONS, S5 Commercial St., opp. Thomas lilock, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitched. ju!31dbin Ja's P. Champlin. 1STew Drug Store! KOSIIAV A POOII, HAVE taken store, Xo. I.'i Middle Si reel, (Fox Block.) and reipecttally invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock ot Drugs. Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &cM And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals ai d best stock ot drugs the market affords, and a careful attention in the di>tx usary department, to merit the confidence of the public. CHAS. F. CROSMAN. jl*24tf THOR. H. POOR. J. L. WIXSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OF Stfia.m Tlrifrinfis. Stfia.m "RmWs. AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY. Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes ami Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the best manner. Works 0 Union St., and 233 235 Pore St., jnttdtf PORTLAND. ME. iUfiBT |rEBB 4fc €e sold at Public Auction to tbe highest bidder, on Monday, the 1st dav ol Decern- j her, A. D. 18*12. at the 1 out Otlice iu baccaiappa Vil- la_re, in the town of Westbrook, iu the t ounty of Cumberland, at ten o’clock iu tlie forenoon, all'the right which Thomas Akcs 1 a- or 1 ad on the twen tieth day of Match, A. D. 1802, at 12 o’clock noon, to redeem the following described real estate, tbe same having been attached on the original writ: A certain piece of lai d with all the bui'dii gs the.eon. 6ituated iu Westbrook at >accarapj a Vil'age, in said Coun v. on Brown stieet. and bon. ded as follow*, vir: Hi 'ginning at the moat sout* erly corner of a lot of land that Solomon L. Elder sold to Stephen Co’e, at a stone and post: thence north sevei tv-eigi t ai d one-qiia ter de. rees east to a spike ii a white oak tree, and thence to a stone on the northerly corurr of said lot, eleven rods ai d eight links: thence south thiity-two at d one-half degrees east three rod* t«• a white oak stump and stoi e: thence south twenty-two degrees east two rods and nineteen links to a stone and corner of Smith lot: the» ce south *ev entv-nine and one-quarte> degree* west thiiteen rods, to Vac*o- ij street, so called, to a stoi e; thence northwesterly i by said last i aim d street five rods, seven ai d one-half links, to the lirst mentioned bounds—Is irg the same nmnertv that 1‘resTon Dav bought of Mtrv i linnv'r. and by said Day conveyed to Thomas Akeis. and the same now occupied by said Akers. The above described real estate being subject to a mortgage to Preston Dav. to secure the payment of twelve hun dred dollars, a* per deed of December 7th. 1867. to corded it Cumberland Registry of Deeds, volume 284. page 1*>7: and the said Dav bv his assignment of said mortgage to Ivory Ha/elton. on the 23d day of July, 18-59—consideration eight hundred dollar*—n* cor. ed in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, volume 2m, page 421; and now due on said mortgage tour hut d ed do'lars, ai d interest on the same f>om the 1st dav of Mav. 18 12. Reform ce to said Registry be ing had or a particular description of the said prem ises and the sad mortgage further particular at the tint" and p ace of sa'e. Dated at \V at brook. October 80th, A. D. 18*2. GEO. W. 1 AlihLK. Deputy Sheriff. 10 w8w _ HOTELS. “ELM HOUSE.” TK?"’,d«rixred ropretCnllp Inform. tha £r£lha',h* l‘" lrawl the above Houe, Portland, and irvlt,a L commi,,iitv to call and ter M hr know, 'how to krep a hotel C'ean a -tll provWrd table, atari!. tive server t* aid modeiate chartres ir* -»-_ ment* he holds out to those whose business or plcaa ure call them to the -Forest City U8,,1W* or P,c#>" JONATHAN BLISS Proorietor Portland, Aug. 19. 1862. d?fstor. AMERICAN HOUSE, Boa-rox, Mae*.. ’8 the largest and best arranged Hotel la («.the New Er.gland States; it* centrally loca ted, and easy o! access from all the route* of travel. It contain* the modern improve ment*, and e\or> convenience for the c m ioi* am *cconimodafioi of the travelling pr.Wie. ihe sleeping rooms aie farge and well ventilat'd! the of room, are we!) arranged, and omp etrly furnished tor families and large travelling parDe*. HotrUnm^TS^S!^"*,0 c a,a Boston, January, RICEl BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER. 886. Washinoton St., Bath. •.•Terms $1 per day. Stable connected with honse, Bath. June 23,1862 dtf SACiADAIICCK HOUSE, AlfVed Carr, I^roprietots BATH. MAINE* W.fl>ii TIIE City of Bath is one of the healt? jmrtt ou Recast ol Maine—delightlal 2 ,Itu*twlon Hi© Kennebec, twelve n.isa 1 1 ”Ofn these©, and affords one of the most ar^e eltir*'*re*t* froln tlM‘ dust and lun“oii ol T^.e S/.osp*dock i* ore of the 8net\ meet ,pa. mA‘* appointed Hotel* in the Mate, located within rhtee mil ut«s walk of the Depot. Steamboat Landing. Post Off.ee. nstom House, fce., being di rectly iu t|,e business centre of the City. Term* Moderate by the Week ar Day* Bath, June 23. 1861. dtf CENTRAL. UOLSE. E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PAS8ADOMKEAG, MALM!. aOKktME subeeriUr would verv renpeetthllr an. J«**h*‘,ofl,,'e0 ,0 Lu I.unurou. friends, and the •PH’I>mb,lc Fe,,er» that during the tempoiarr LEHUkumpuWy nupanatoa of hfc Mum be low lurimhed thu wel-known house anew, and it now better than ever ptejAred to w ait upon hi, cus tomer., and hope* by itnet attention to their want* to merit a continuance ot the patronage which he l.ai hitherto received. u.y,, fawadumheag, June 23.190. dkwtf CITE HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, UAYIXti assumed the proprietorship ef Ithi* house. promise* to spare no pah s to accommodate its former patrons, as well as hi* old frtei ds and the public genet ally. Having had an ex\ eriei ceof sixteen eats. ne thinks he cat. now “keep a hotel." This house is one of the best in the citv, and r©rr pleasantly located on Congress, comer of ij recto Street. J*ortland. Aug. 1S82. dSw k w8m INSURANCE. Mutual Life Insurance. Yew York LUe Insurance Comp'y, EaubJiihed In 1846—Net Capital over TWO MILLIONS AND A QUARTER. THIS romfary ha* paid lince it! ornnltatfon to Widow*. Orphan* and Creditor* ol Ibe A**urcd upward* of Twelve Hundred Thousand Dollar*. It I* one of the O/dect, Sa/eet and most Snccceefml Lite oinpai.io* in the l'idled diale*, and atlbiu* to uciwona Hi-hln* top*: 'cipale iu the benpftts of Lii* Inauiai cc. advantage* not excelled, and iu una 10 «peet» not equalled by any other iu thi* country. Strict gctneonq—rare in ite Rule. and Sitfe Incett mmte. cliaraclcrae its management. It a purely mntua’ company, all ite profile bet nr divided among its nui.iUus annually. In adu.iou to all fl.o various form* of Whole Life, Short Term. Endowment and Annuity poliao* which it issues, we invite special attention to feature ft* Life I: surai ce introduced by ttis C ompauy some tw o y ears sii.ee* via: the issuing ot life Policies not snbject to Forfeiture, and upoi. which ti e pn m urns cease at the end often year*, whereby m tier any and all cirntmsfancti if*© money paid cam ot be lost, but the original design ©f the a«su eo be at tail eT TO* THE STATE OP UtlTt. Office No.74 Middle at**opposite Poatotme. l’ortla. d, Oct. 17,18CJ. ocl7 da* FIRE INSURANCE. WAKKEV SPARROW, OBce 74 Middle, cor. sf Eiehaa|f It*. I OK I LAND. ME.. Agent of the followiug I- irst Clam Insurance Co*s: National Insurance C ompany, Of Bostou. Cash Capital and Surplus, 4600,000. Republic Fire Iu«urance Company, Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 9312,000. Relief Fire lu^urance Company. Of New York. Cash C apital and Surplus, 4260.000. Equitable Fire anti Marine Ins. l>o., Ot l rovidence. Perfect Security, w hich ought always to be the first consideration in ejecting insurance. is hen of fered to the public* at the lotctst ratts of premium adopteu by sound and responsible companies. Office iu “Boyd's Building,'' opposite Post Office. Juue 28. d&wtf BATH MUTUAL. Karine Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER TDK At A DA HOCK UOUaK, FRONT SIR LET. THE President ai d Director* of the Bath Mutual Maiii c Insurance t oiupany give notice that their Capital Stock amounts to #3200.000 And that thev are prepared to make insurance or the mutual principle, against marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 ill any One Risk* directors: John Patten. Win. D*ummond, G. E. R. Patten, Oliver Moses. 9am*! 1. Robinson. E K. (larding, M. F. I am ett, Arthur Sewall, J. P. Morse. J. H. McLellan, Lewis H ackmer, I'avid I atten, Jas. F. Iatten, S. A. Houghton, Jameson E. K. HARDING. rreaJdeat, E. C. HYDE. Secretary. Bath. July 3. 1S#S2. dtftu PENSIONS, BOUNTY KONEV, Hack Pay. tNORwrrfcelnthe »n»i i*«r,obtained for So’itler, ami ballots, their Widow*at ro*ecute all claims against the Government with promptueea and despn'.ch, and on very reasonable erms, making no charge ui til the claim is obtained. VREEMAN BRADFORD, Z h HARMON Portland, June20th. dltwtr On Ilimil. V CONSTANT supply of boot Extra Deep Cold Lexl, xlJ xt Ion txte, xt W ILlUI S<)CAM.

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE.

Monday Morning, Noy. 3, 1862*

The Portland Daily Press has the largest regular circulation of any daily paper in the city. Singular Proposals lor Peace. Much as we are compelled to differ from the strange and monstrons propositions of the ed itor of the Advertiser, we give him credit lor great boldness. He dares be disloyal—disloy al to the Union—for he has dared intimate his preference for disunion rather than a con tinuance of the war. He dares to be unpatri otic, for he has dared to welcome even British or Frencli intervention to restore peace. He dares to be inconsistent, for he dares to make war speeches, and to offer money to encour age enlistments, while declaring in substance, that the rebellion c mnot lie subdued, and that war is the demon that promotes, while peace is the divinity that will settle all our difficul ties. He dares to deceive the people, for he d ires preach up “the Constitution us it is,” Wiffle he insists upon its being changed— •Strengthened.'’ as he calls it—in favor of the South. He dares to defame God by insisting that. He has ordained negro slavery, and that those wlto light against it tight against God's law! He dares to misrepresent facts, for he dares make statements in relation to the effect of an adoption of the Crittenden compromise, that every intelligent reader of the history ot the past vtar knows to be untrue. He dares to bear false witness, lor he dares daily, almost, to publish unfriendly statements in relation to distinguished statesmen, as well as individuals In humbler life, witli tbe evidence before his eyes that there is not a word of truth in Ills* allegations. Who shall say. then, that lie is not a bold man? And who does not admire boldness per sef The picture of “Satan in Council” if not only a wonderful work of art, but the ol»server is struck with a specie* of admiration of the courtly bearing and defiant look of the fiend who sits proudly u|ion a world whose destruction he dares plot, ami Who dares flaunt his vile banner in the face of the Almighty. But such admiration alone is not worship. In the Advertiser of Friday last is an elabo rate editorial headed, “A Peace Commission,’’ from which we propose to make a few ex tracts. Owning up to his own misconceptions in relation to the strength of the rebellion, and the amount of force needed to subdue it. and confessing that with “ten hundred millions of national indebtedness,” (Secretary Chase says only $W0,(W.),0(X»,) and a “quart ;r of a million of lives sacrificed,” “all we have to cheer us is a periodical telegraphic report that ‘Washing ton is safe,’ or that ‘All is quiet oil the Poto mac,’ he exclaims: How long does loyalty demand ns to have faith in ahms over our faitli iu the ballot box, for restoring the Union? To the ballot box will the batlle yet return, and by the ballot box the decisionWill yet be made—by the bal lot box speaking through the next Congress and not through arms. So we believe, and so we predict. Plainly interpreted, this means that by electing a democratic or aim-war nouse oi Representatives, all appropriations lor prose cuting the war “forced upon us by the disun looists of the South,” may lie headed off, and the government be compelled to make its peace with traitors, to get down on its knees before armed rebels, and to consent to their terms, no matter how degrading or humiliat ing those terms may be. The spirit of the federal government is thus summarily disposed of: What hinders the nation from knowing how distant is the advent of peace? We answer, the want of Courage in the Federal Govern ment, and its professed supporters, to institute a conference for restoration of Peace and ol the Union. That is all. Moral courage to meet the crisis. The editor of the Advertiser, who has so much more “courage” than the federal gov ernment, (he has as much as his friend Train, who boasted that he slapped the British gov ernment in the face, and it had not spunk euough to resent it,) in ansewer to his own qaestion “What is in the way of a conference for the restoration of peace and of union •»ys: We answer, the whole abolition party is op posed to it, lest, in the restoration of peace and the restoration of the Union, their lavo rite one idea of the war. the abolition of sla very at the South would be defeated. We suppose he proposes to remove this ob stacle, but how lie does not say: probably by converting the abolitionists to bis faitb iu ne gro-slavery as a God-ordaiued institution, and that he who fights against it wars against God's law. Alter all the editor of that paper has said of the Press, for its alleged attacks" upon the officers and the army of the Poto mac, it is doubtful if anything can be found in the columns of the mendacious sheet'’ to equal this: There are thousands of officers in the army and navy, whose cry is like the others, tear, tear, or eternal submission of the South! For with a return of peace, their vocation, too, Would be gone. The large pay and perqui sites—daily rations for themselves, and horses, and servants, which are never in the service, would stop. Their grasping hands would then be withdrawn forever from the Treasury.— They with one voice are ready to shout,— "shame," “treason,” sympathy for the re bels," to any suggestion of x measure looking to a return of peace betweeu the North aud South. This is the treatment meted out to men who have laid their lives upon their country's altar, aud looked deatli in the lace upon the Held of blood, by the recent spouter iu Portland war meetings; by an editor who flourishes “A sol dier's response to the attacks of the Press up Gen. McClellan”; by a man who pompously proposed to advance the Governor one-tilth of about $700,000 for immediate war purposes, provided four other men would do the same, and then was so afraid his proposition would be met, that his own paper, iu the self-same issue, caine out editorially, and, while prais ing the liberality of the offer, said it would be wrong and impolitic in the Governor to ac cept it! We hope the Advertiser, if it hasatty modesty left, will cease flinging at the Press for its assaults upon the officers of our army. The following extract shows very little re spect for that noble old motto—“ Death before Dishonor”—and appeals directly to the lowest motives that can influence a people iu an hour when their constitution, their government, and their liberties aro alike menaced. Referring to the ‘‘abolitionists,” “officers in the army and navy,” and other closes named, the writer says: Aud every mother’s son of them will be rea dy to cry of us, crucify him,” crucify him,” because we dare here, at this day, In tell them aud tlie people, one and all, tin longer you de lay a demand for peaceful measures at the hanest of it w e can. Here tire President, whom the Argus has never abused, is denied the possession of even common-sense. “If he could be endowed" so that he could “discover the difference between HONESTY and DISHONESTY! He don’t know what honesty is; he can’t tell the differ I enee between it and dishonesty; he don’t know enough to distinguish between “ability and incompttency he don’t know the difference between “success and failure;" but if he did know the difference, then what? then “IF he WOULD applaud and promote the one and utterly and promptly condemn the other, then ice are free to confess the be lief that the cause of our country would mu l>e on better and more hopeful footing!” In other w ords, if the President were not a fool “we are free to conless the belief” that we don’t know but he would be a knare! If he knew his duty, it is doubtful if he would do it. This is precisely what the above paragraph implies, and yet the writer of it has the bra zen effrontery to say no paragraph from his pen can be cited in abuse of the Presi dent!” Lying and Denying! The Argus tells his readers that our “late associate in the publication of the Bath Times” said only the other day in his paper, that he should be astonished to find the editor of the Press in the act of telling the truth.” When the writer penned that sentence he. knew he was stating falsely, for though it might have been written ever so late in the day, yet he could not have been so obfuscated as not to have known that the person who made that very witty remark never had the slightest thing to do with the Bath Times till after we had ceased all connection with it. But what signifies to notice the statements of this rotten concern. We know the fact that republicans cannot possibly have a more con temptible opinion of it than do a very large class of democrats. For the credit of the city abroad we may say, that the editor of the Ar gus, whose name appears in its columns, is ub sent, and in fact has been at home but very little for the last several months. The work of the editorial office is in the hands of name less subs” who have actually rotted out of other offices in the State—irresponsible scrib blers who have made themselves familiar with all the corruption that festers in a venal news paper office, but have never become acquaint ed with the amenities of the gentleman, the courtesy to Ire observed in controversy, or the civilities of ordinary life. Thev mdv that if a lie is to be told they are the ones to tell it without danger to reputatiou, and the ones to deny it without a blush. For the Daily Press. Maine Soldiers in Chester Hospital, Penn* ■ylvania. Washington, Oct. 28,1862. Geo. R. Davis, Esq,—Dear Sir:—I send you a list of Maine soldiers now at Chester Hospital, twelve miles from Philadelphia, as it w-as sent to me. Chester, Oct, 27. E. Angell,Co. F, 4th reg; S. S. Brown, L, 1st cav.; S. L. Bickford, K, 3d; Calvin H. Brown. H, 1st cav.; Amos S. Bryant, G, 10th; Richard J. Boyer. II. 7th; Isaac H. Combes, F.7th; Geo. II. Donell, II, 3d; S. M. Downes, H, 4th D. A. Dobbins, E, 1st cav.; J. C. East man, G. loth; J. P. Foss, A, 7th; Thomas F. Green, H, 4th; I). G. Greenleaf, M. 1st cav.; P. F. Gamnal, G, 1st cav.; N. T. Getchell. K, lOtli; S. B. Hatch, A, 4th; D. S. Hatch,A, 4th; X. J. Hatch, G. 1st cav.; X. J. Hatch, E, 1st cav.; E. A. Holman, H, 10th; E. Linsey, G, 6th; E. Ladd, H, 3d; Ephraim Longill, F,4lh R. Mott. F, 1st cav.; IV. L. Messer,B, 1st cav.; H. G. Reynolds, C, 2d; E. B. Ross, I), loth; U. S. Leaman, 1), 1st cav.; Geo. W. Smellage, F, 10th; A. H. Tosur, F, 2d; J. II. Thomas, K. 10th; O. Williams, D, 3d; W. H. William, F, 1st; Samuel Weymouth, C, 10th. Respectfully yours, in haste, C. Haves. ^”We have an excellent article from Machigonne, in relation to Gen. Busteed’s speech in Bostou, which he heard, but out crowded columus refuse to receive it to-day. 1 OR I CJ l N AL AND SELECTED. :ir* Tiie first signs of snow appeared in Oxliird county, on Monday evening last. J. N.’s reply to R. W.” is neces sarily laid over. We think “Greek has met Greek,” but in perfectly good humor. Martin V. B. Thomas, of East Corinth, has been appointed Acting Master's Mate in the Navy. The “gay and festive” paragraphs in Saturday’s Advertiser, intended for our eye, we allow to pass for what they are worth. Z.ff* A new daily paper appears to-day in Washington, which will advocate the meas ures of the administration. Z& The Boston Journal says late intelli gence from Rev. l)r. Chapin states that lie hud left Frankfort and returned to Paris. Ilis health has decidedly improved. T. A. D. Fessenden, Esq., of Anbnrn, is elected to Congress to fill the vacancy in tile old 2d district occasioned by the resigna tion of Judge Walton, by 13i)J majority over Calvin Record, Esq., the democratic candidate. Henry Carter, Esq., formerly of this city, and editor of the Advertiser, has been nominated for senator for the 4th (Essex) dis trict, in Massachusetts. Mr. Carter now re sides in Bradford, ou the Merrimac river, op posite Haverhill. Highway Robbeky.—Mr. John Wall, of Bangor, states he was knocked down in Frank lin Street, in that city, Thursday evening, and rnlilit‘il nl* hint ihh'Lhi lw ml. fWkiitJif ninubdue the rebellion. Judge Curtis’s argument would give the Constitution and the law to the rebels, as their sword to smite with and their shield to save them, and leave it to us only tis a fetter. Then he tells us the innocent must suffer with the guilty. This is true, and it is sad. But when the mingled Are and hail of God’s vengence run along the ground, they pursue no devious path that they may leave the homes of the innocent unharmed; for when national sins bring national calamities, the innocent suffer with the guilty. This may be one of the mysteries of Pi vidence; it is, at all events, a fact. And what has been will Ik*. Cambridge. Tiieopuilus Parsons. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVE\HT. PAPERS. Situation of ths Armies. New York, Nov. 1. The Times’ special dispatch says there is no doubt that our army is steadily pushing for ward into Virginia. Burnside was yesterday at Purcellsville. The forces under Generals French and Sedgwick left Harper's Ferry yes terday morning, and crossed the Shenandoah bridge. Sumner’s corps also moved through the Blue Mountain and Short Hills to form a junction with Gen. Burnside. Nearly all the troops have moved from Louden and Maryland Higlits, though Gen. Geary’s command is lor the present to remain on Bolivar Hights as a guard. A reconnoisance from Harper’s Ferry found the enemy in heavy three at Charlestown, and another from Purcellsville discovered them near Paris and Upperville, said to be under Lougstreet, and Snicker's Gap is strongly de fended by them. Lee is positively said to lie at Winchester, and a battle is looked for at any moment. The Tribune's special dispatch says Long street's entire corps is at Snickers Gap and ia the valley east of it. The Herald’s dispatch says Longstreet’s division took possession of Leesburg without opposition on Thursday. Heavy tiring is said to have been heard yesterday in the direction of Massasas. The Times’ Washington dispatch says Col. Windham with a cavalry force, was at last ac counts driving the rear guard of the rebel Gen. Walker’s force through Ashby’s Gap. Another detachment on Thursday drove the enemy into their retreats in Thoroughfare Gap. From Nassau. New York, Nov. 1. The steamer British Queen from Nassau, has arrived. The steamer Bonita had arrived at Nassau from Liverpool wsth a cargo of brass, iron, quinine, Ac. The gunboat Stars and Stripes touched at shaft damaged. The Nassau Guardian says the pilots of that port have been forbidden, under tlie penalty of deprivation of their commissions, to bring in any belligerent vessel in future unless the permission of tile Governor is first obtained. The Guardian contains a letter from Secre tary Seward to Secrtary Welles, dated Aug. 14th, relative to the chase of the British steam er Herald by the Adriondack within a marine league of the Island of New Providence. Mr. Seward says, If the commander of the Adrion dack committed such an act lie inexcusably violated tlie law of nations, and reparation ought to lie promptly made. The President desires notice to be given to all commanders of American vessels of war to adhere strictly to tlie principle that tlie mari time jurisdiction of every nation covers a full marine league from tlie coast, and acts of hos tility within such distance aie strictly forbid den. From Mexico. New York. Nov. 1. According to information from Mexico, re ceived per steamer Eagle from Havana, about half of the French troops, amounting to near ly 17,000 men, had arrived and were immedi ately ordered to Orizaba, ll is thought that the fortifications at Orizaba bad been selected as the base of operations, and that the expedi tion for tlie City of Mexico would start in December. Tlie news about the loss in the army of the French by black vomit is said to be exagge rated. From North Carolina. Nf:vv York, Nov. 1. Advices from North Carolina state that Gov. Stanley had proposed an interview with Gov. Vance. If this should be declined, he asks that the latter appoint commissioners to confer with him on State public affairs. The rebels have two iron-clad gunboats on tlie Koanoke river, which will soou be ready for operations. Occupation of Charlestown. Charlestown, Va., Oct. 31. Major General Cox's army arrived here to day. Tlie reliefs under Echols, Floyd and Jenkins retreated lieuce on Monday last. The m4} 9.000 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.106i 6.0.IO .do. MU 17.000 l S. Certilicates of Indebtedness .long 99J 25.000 .do July. 99} 22.000 American Gold.130 8,000 .do. 129} 70.do.129} BUEB1EP* In this city Oct. 31st. Edward Gibson and Miss Ma ry Dee!\, both of this city. In Biddeford Oct. 20th. Mr. Francis J. Libbey, of Scarboro, aud Miss Julia A. M. Bryant, of B. In Tops ham Oct. 30th, Fiauk A. Macouiber and Miss Nellie A. Noyes, both of Brunswick. In Paris Oct. ISth. Columbus Richardson aud Miss Helen Shackie>. both of Norway. lu Norwav Oct. 25th, Jeremiah B. Woodbury and M,s> Ellen M. Bartlett, both ot N. In Farmington Oct. 28th, Charles V. Uovcy and Mi>s K en F. Gordon, both of F. In Rockland Oct 2-ith, apt. Samuel Maddox aud Mi'S Mary tl. St air. both of So. Thomaston. lu Booth bay Oct. 28th. by Leonard Met. obb, Es«p, Franklin Mathews, ot Bostou, and Mias Lather A. Vaughan, of Boothbay. ___ DIED. In this city N lit', of diptheria, abridge M youiirfc.t -oil ot i*aut ami Cliurlolle M. 1-rinee, aaed 10 years 4 mouth*. Ur*Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at 8 o’clock, corner ot ranklin and Lincoln streets. Relatives and triends are invited to attend. In Washington DC, at the Patent Office Hospital, Reuben W. Rideout, of 17th Me. Reg., aged 19 years 4 months, sou of J. M. Rideout, of Cumberland. In East Auburn Oct. 29th, Dea. Dau’l Briggg, aged 79 years 7 months. In Danville Oct. 27th, Mrs. Mary M. Gould, aged 72 years 1 mouth. in Hallowed Oct. 27th, Miss Abby M. Littlefield, aged 2b y ears lb mouths lu Farraiugdalo oct. 28fh. Melvin W.. son of Wm. and Lucy D. Winter, aged 3 ..ears 10 months. In Augusta Oct. 21si, Mr. Alien Newell, aged 34 years; 28th, Dan’J H. Church, aged 43 years. In Hope Oct. 24th, Mr. Thomas Taylor, aged 81 yrs 7 months 12 days. IMPORTS. MA> MANILLA—Brig Charlenu—110 logs mahog* any, 249 do cedar, 418 sticks fustic, 999 bundles paim leaf. 80 bales tobacco, 3 do cotton, 26 hides, 100 mats, 41 tihds mo as***. 8 bids do, 4 bbis honey, 2 hhds and 2 bbis me lid. to tl Eaton. PICTOU NS—lJr *cn Morning Star—150 tons coal, to Jos L Farmer. WESTPORI NS—Br sch Leo —100 tons plaster, to P Randall Sou. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar Hues. The steamers lor or from Liverpool call a Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call a Londonderry. STEAM KR FROM FOR SAILS Bohemmu.Livei pool.Quebec.Oct 16 i Arabia.Liverpool.Boston. ___Oct 18 Etna ...Liverpool.New York...Oct 22 Hammouia.Southampton.New York .Oct 22 Norwegian.Liverpool .Quebec Oct 23 Scotia.Liverpool... .New York Oct 25 i Glasgow.Liverpool.New York...Oct 29 New York.Southampton..New York Oct 29 Europu.Liverpool Boston.Nov 1 leutoina.Southampton.New York Nov 5 Saxouia.Southampton.New York. Nov 19 liausu..Southamptou. New York. .Nov 2*3 TO DEPART. Australasian New York Liverpool.Nov 5 Edinburg.New York.. Liverpool.Nov 8 Bremen. New York..Bremen.Nov 8 Bohemian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 8 Arabia.Bostou.Livei pool.Nov 12 Etna.New York Liverpool.Nou 15 Hainmonia. ..New York. Hamburg.Nov 15 Norwegian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 15 Scotia .New York.. Liverpool.Nov 19 New Y'ork.New York Bremen .Nov 23 Nova Scotian .Quebec -Liverpool.Nov 22 Europa.Boston.Liverpool.Nov 26 Teutonia.New York.. Hamburg Nov 29 FOR HAVANA—Steamship Eagle sails from New Y’ork for Havana direct. Nov. 5th. Steamship Biitish Queen sails from New Y'ork Nov. 10th lor Havana via Nassau. PANAMA AN D CALIFORNIA—Steamers, carry iug Mails tor Aspinwad, Panama, and California, leave New York on the 1st, 111ti, and 21st of each month. MI.MATl HE ALMANAC. Monday. November 3 SI N. I HIGH WATER. Rises.. C.36 Sets. .4.51 Morn’g 8.09 Eveu’g 8.33 1 1 MARINE X K WS. POUT OF POItTLAVD. Saturday. Novnubfr 1* ARRIVED. Brig f'harlena. Nichols. Mansanilla. Brig Emma Ives, (Br) Waiers, Boston, In ballast. Sch Morning Star. (Br) .Miller. 1 ictou NS. Sch Leo, (Br) Rice, Westport NS. Sch Massachusetts, Scott. New York. Sch Ouatavia, Jameson, New Yoik. Sch J P Bent, Reynolds. New York. Sch Hero. Merritt. Boston. Sch Arabine, Ga*j>er, Ellsworth. Sch Anu, Pieble, Mitlbridge for New York. Sch Harriet C einantha. Lane, from Yiualhaveu for Boston. Sch Angelica. Rich. Frankfort for Salem. Sch Samuel Fish. Davis, Bath for Baltimore. Steamer Montreal, Prince. Bo>ton. CLEARED. Bark Canada. McDoua d, Matauzas, by Chase Bros Co. Brig Lauractta, Smith. Matauzas, by 1 L Caine Brig Darien, Henry. Havana, by I L 1 ame. Brig Reporter, Ginn. Havana, by I L tame. Sell Windsor. Sargent, Matauzas. by T Assencio o. Sch Phoenix, Hamilton, New York, by A L Hob son. Sch Rosa. Sawyer, Boston, by J B Brown At Sons. Suudaf. November 2, ARRIVED. Brig Harriet, Titcomb, 18 days from Matauzas, in ballast. Brig Helen Mar, (Br) Card, from Windsor NS for j Boston. Sch Forrester. Smith. Ellsworth. Steamer Forest City, Liscomb. Boston. MEMORANDA. Steamer T F Secor, formerly ptying between this city and Augusta, has been sold to parties in Phila delphia lor #15.900. A tine bark oi 380 tons, called the “John Barnard" was launched flora Hinds’ yaid, at Calais, ou the 26th ult. She is owned by E A Barnard, and will be commanded by Capt. Jame.-ou. DISASTERS. Sch Elba Dudlev (oi uau.pueU) Wentworth, from Rouiiout ior Boston, with a cargo of cowl, put into Holmes' Hole 90th ult, in a sinking condition, having struck ou the sows and Pigs, Vineyard Sound. She has been paced on the marine lanway. where she will be repaired. Damage not yet ascertained. Sch J amt's Ut;«, (ol Camden) from Bay Chaleur for Gloucester, wav wrecked at Sand Point. Gut of Can- so, (Jet 22d; cargo saved. Three o! the crew have arrived at Bostuu in the Br «ch Dariug. Sch Dennis, (ol Bath) Pa tersou, tor New York, with a cargo of cotton and naval stores, w as totally destroyed by tile ou the night of the 23d u.t, at Beau fort NC. Crew saved. Sch Albert Treat, from this port for Airovo, before reported being stiuck by a hurricane aud knocked on her beam ends, Ike., returned to New Loudon, Ct, ou the 31»l ult. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANC 1M O—(Bv tel.) Ar 1st inst, ships Cutwater, iiom Boston; Vim Wirt, fiorndo. Sid, ship Hauic. lor Hong Kong. KL\ VV EsT—Sid Hih, bark George Thomas. Bo- i gau. New fork. BALTIMORE—Ar 29th, sell Emily Fowler, Wil- lard, fortress Monroe. Cid 29th. biigs lauthe. Reynolds, Liverpool; Roler- son. Crowell, Boston, (and both m1.) Pill LA DLL1 HlA—Ar 29th. baik Counint, Oliver. Carditl brig Waeeamaw, Nichols. Key West. Ar 3dth. barks A Manderson, Thompson, fra Ship Island; May Stfeteoa, Gilley, do; Vivid Light, B an chatd, Boston; brigs James Davis, Stap.es, and Ed- 1 win, Webber, do; De awaie, Ross. Liu* ideuce; Ro- maiice, Duncan. New Or.eans; sch Grecian, Doane, Boston. Cid 29th. schs G Kllborn, Carver, Portlaud; N R liea.a t oomb*. he.tea. Id 3uih, brig Adarctta, Bibber. Portlaud. NEW YORK—Ar 8Uth. sliip E la. Niebos.Madeira; barks Columbia, Roberts, do: Coial Is e. (ot Scar botough) Tissipin, from Mai Unique. 22 da vs; W Dodge, Jarvis, Trinidad; Mary C Dver. Wallace, fin New Orieau*; bilgeC B A e... Look. Sisal 9tOier, Kawmigs. Liverpool; Manhattan. Dixon, do; Euterpe, Arev. lor Fortress Mouioe; barks Jeaunie, I- etch r, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres: brand lurk. Dolli.er, tor Ellawortb; brigs Kistm 8tar« Ack cj. \-.aVebster, Norton,do; brigs Hay* waul, Baxter, New Oilcans. Ciu31st. ilay tien bark Leu Lamarre, t»raves, for Pori uu l'rii.ce via Bangor; brig J W Drisko, Dris* ko. C uruenas; sehs Bed Jacket, Amcsbury, Carnueu; Someiset. Pool, Augusta. j Ar 1st, brigs Leo Amos, Nickels, ftn Philadelphia; (att.arine Kogeis, V eat on. aud Leo Harris. Fiei.ch, i lori Ewen; sehs C C 1-arnsworth, Turner, and Mar* il,a Nichols. Small, 1 tuladeiphia; aia. C rowell.and Magnolia. Nickerson, do; Carrie Weils, Brown, do; Da /ale. Coombs, and Su.ta,.a. Fletcher. Kondout; N il ilali. Haim ton. do; Finest. Coneiy. and 1 aro* hue Knight. Wi son, New York; Warren, Lrant.do; Marv Louisa. smith, do. Cid 1st. baik laaveia. Merrithew, Havana; brigs Brothers, (Br) i truer. Hatiiax \ia iortiand; Na hai.t, Slrout. Mn budge, to mad tor Cuba; Lucy Hey wood. 1 oweis, Bangor, to load for West Indies j Cenianthe llopkins, Humor. Laidiner to load tor Cuba; sehs T lands E len, Kyan, Be.last; Edward, Smith, Ellsworth. Also chi 1st, brig Dan’I Boone, Seger. Portland, to loud tore u ba; October. Blow n, Lai oil er. t.LOlCESTF.K—Ar 31st, brig J W Beaver, Nick erson. Lisbon 63 nays. NEWBUKYiOK T S!d 23fh. sclis Mayflower,Spof* ford. Bauuor; A S Eeles, Harwood, c aiimeu. CALAIS—Ar 24th, sch Caiais Packet, Hatch, from Boston. Ar25 h. bark Kllingwood, Kllingwood. New Y'ork; sehs .Ylorea, Chadwick, Sa.em; Louis Walsh, Ueed, Boston. Ar 27th, sch Edward, Mitchell. New Y ork. Sid 23d, brig Aiuy Wooster,Wooster. Philadelphia; 2Stli, sehs S I King, Ciendenin. New York; Langes, Wil»ey, and Koscoe L, Verrill, Boston. FOREIGN PORTS. At Bahia Sept 19 h, bark Western Sea, Harding, from North 1 acinc Ocean. At .Madeiia 4 li inst, ship A<]uilla, Oliver, for Car dill’, to mad tor New Yoik. At Live:pool 11th inst, sh.p Belle of the Oceau. Ili ad, for 1 liiiane phin Ar at CienTucgos Uct 20th, brig Murine,Cook, from Bostou. wmi as i lifciiiiw^^imAau—— Sailed fVn May agues 15th inst. sch Life Boat, Reed, Turks Island. At Trinidad 15th inn. bark Mary, (jlbt*. disg; brig \5a»erly, Adams, tor New York b ^AratMa’^a,24th iu»t, Mb'Campbell, Fiokott, S1<124th. brig Cbas W King. Huntley, Sew York, in ballast. At Bermuda 21st inst, ship Harrisbure Wiswell from Cardiff, ding. F W,,Wel1' Cld at St John NB 29th, ship R B Sumner Over for Liverpool. J [Per steamship Arabia, at Halifax.] Arrived from New York 7th, Ercole. at Gibraltar; New Hampshire, at Leghorn; I6th, 1'lautagai.et, at Liverpool; Dauphiue. at Kingstown; Gold Hunter, at <^u(<en«town. Ar from do 18th, Endymion. at Liverpool. Sid for New York Aug 26th, Magnet, from Amor: Oct 15th, Lucknow, from Antwerp. [Latest via oueeustown.] Arrived from New York, Samoset. and Floyd, at Liverpool; Ocean Pearl, at Belfast Therese, at Greenock; George Marchand, at Flushing. SPOKEN. Oct 21. lat 32 26, Ion 78 33, brig Josiah Jex, 20 days from Sisal for New York; »ame day. sch Chan Oeuuis from New Orleans for do. Oct 23. lat 22 40, Ion 62, bark Pilgrim, from New Orleans for Loudon. Oct 25, lat 3dIon 74 50, sch Gen Knox fm Car denas for Boston. Copartnership Notice* WE have this day associated ourselves together under the name and style of FROST A FRYE, and have taken Storo No. lOQ Commercial Street, near Commercial Wharf—where we shall keep con stantly ou baud, Flour, Corn, Meal, Ontt, Rye, Feed, Ground Rock Halt, die* A MARI AH FROST. Portland, Nor. 1, 1962. ADDI90N 1 RYE. Messrs. Flost k Far* having leased mv Mil) and purchas'd my stock and trade. I cheerfully recom mend them to my customers. Portland. Nov. 1,1462. W. C. BRADLEY. nov8tf Molasses, Wood. Palm Leal and Tobacco. 41 HMDS. MOLASSES. 4J_ 8 Bbls. 7 Hh.lj. Meiado, 4 Bbls. Honey, 249 Logs Cedar, HO Logs Mahogany, 54 Tous Fustic. 860 Bundles Palm Leaf, ltW Mats 80 Ba.es Tobacco, 25 Hides. 3 Rales Sea Island Cotton, Cargo or Brig *•Char^ena,,, from Manzanillo, for sale dv HOPHNI EATON, nov3 lmd No. 1 Central Wharf. iflolasMCtt, Pork and Lard. on HMDS ttwer-t Clajrd OU 25 Trinidad 60 Tierces Muscovado 160 Bbls. lear Pork, 80 Mess 40 Bbls. Leaf Lard, forsa’e by HOPHNI EATON, uov3 lmd No. 1 Central Wharf. Beware! i FELLOW calling himself "Ouffs,” claiming iY to be an Rnglis. mau of wealth and chaiacter, though just now in reduced circum-rance*. i* going about the neighborhood, with copies of a pen-ana ink drawing in the British Museum, which hesavs he made, and for which Lord Brougham and the Cura tors paid him altogether above twelve thousaud dol lars. It is framed and glazed, about four ieet square —appears to be a/«c simile in pen-and-ink of the il lustrations to be louud in a very ancient copy of the Bible, said to be 660 years old, and now in the Brit ish Museum aforesaid. He pretends that there are only seven copies of the chart in the world—though he himself shows that he has sold a larger number, and has always “a tew more of the same sort left," like the razor-strop man. Extraordinary as the work of art is—the mau himself is still more extraordinary as a shameless liar, if nothing worse. bov3 It JOHN NEAL. For .Watanzas, with despatch. THE A 1 f»«t-«a.!ing British Brig “Em Ivxa,” (apt. Water., will b« ready to sail tor the above poit in a f* w davs, and has good accommodations for cabin passengers. Apply to the Master on board, at Sturdivant's wharf, or to GEO. U. STARR, Agent, bov8 8t No. 89 Exchange Street. 10,000 FLOUR BARRELS WAHTEBl Twenty-Five Cents, rash. Will be paid for GOOD FLOUR BARRELS, deliv ered at Portland Sugar House befoi e Dec. 1st. J B. BROWN ft SONS. Portland, Nor. 1, 1962. uorSlmdftw HENRY L. PAINE CO., (Formerly WILLIAM C. HOW ft CO —Dealer* in Coal, Wood and Roofing Slate, 275 Commercial Street, Opposite Smith's Wlfarf.Portland, Ms. HENRY L- PAINS, I WILLIAM C. HOW, BOvl tf Cheap Fuel! WE are informed that a superior article of SPRUCE SLABS is now Mliii.g At the head of Berlin Wharf; at the low price of $3 SO. All In want would do will to call, as tlie price is toon to be advanced no, 1 d2w* NEW FIRM! BROWN DA VIS, Produce Commission Merchants Aud Wholesale Dealer* in FLOUR PROVISIONS No. 3 Inion Wharf, Portland. C. D. BROWN. J. p DAVIS. octTdfc wtfl7 THE GLOBE: The Official Paper of Congress. TIIE Daily Globe and the (imgressional Globe and Appendix will be published during the next ses sion of Coogress, to convene in this city the tirst Mondav iu next December. The i tatty Globe will contain a ftill report of the debates in both bunches of Coogress; also, the news of the day, together with such editorial articles as mav be suggested by passing events. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will con tain a leport of all the Debates of the session, revis ed bv the speakers, the Messages of the Tresident of the United States, the Reports of the Heads of the Executive Departments, the Law passed during the session, and copious iudexe? to all. Thev will be printed on a double royal sheet, quarto form, each sheet containing sixteen royal quarto pages. The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free through the mails of the United States, under a joint resolution of Congress passed the 0th of August, 1H52. The next session of Congress will, probably, be the most important oue that ever met. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe during the sea son 53 00 For one copy of The Congressional Globe and Appendix during the session.. 8 00 The Daily Globe may be taken for one or more months, at the rate of 51 per uiouth. Subscription* 1 for the Congressional Globe and Appeudix must be for the entire session. No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompany if. 1ST" hare, hitherto, sent the Globe to those netrt papers that copied its Prospectus, but cannot (tf ford to do so any longer; therefore, no netespa/ter need copy this Prospectus, unless I send the money to pay for it as an atlcertisement. JOHN C. HIVES. Washington City, Oct. 21. 18fl2. oc30 dlw WINTER CLOAKS! We invite especial attention to our assortment of LADIES’ CLOAKS. We offer a low price Cloak, Equal in Style. Finish, and Trimming, to the more expensive Garmsuts. We manufacture ouly from the Best materials, and sell at the LOWEST TRICES, C. W. ROBINSON A CO. Oct. 23 to oct. 80. Notice. ■T BARRELS Mackerel are now stored on my premises. Grand Truuk House, on Fore Street. Owners of said property are requested to prove prop erty, pay charges, aud remove it immediately from said premises. JAMES HERBERT. ocK dlw* Special Mcamboii! Notice. THE Steamer Daniel Webstk* ha-* discontinued running o the Te oobscot for the season. oc31 3t C. C. EATON. For .llatanza*. BARK CANADA, (apt. McDonald, will have quick despatch tor the above port. For passage -i.lv. apply to CHASE, BROTHERS CO.. oc80 4t Widgery's Wharf.

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MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Supreme Judicial Court. OCT. TERM—WALTON, J., PRESIDING. Saturday.—Mr. Vinton made the argu ments lor defendants in the case of Tyler et al. vs. Dyer et al., and Mr. Strout for the plain tiffs. Court then adjourned to 10 o’clock Monday morning, at which time Judge Wal ton will give the case to the jury. Municipal Court Boom.—The Municipal Court Booms in the new City building, which have been undergoing extensive alterations, are now completed, and will be occupied by the Court this morning. The library and an te-rooms have been greatly enlarged by clos ing tlie entrance to the middle tower door, and appropriating the room contiguous to that of the Engineers of the Fire Department, thus giviug much more perfect ventilation to the Court rooms. These rooms contain the photographs of the Mayors of the city, Judges of )he Court, members of tile Cumberland Bar, and other distinguished characters. This gallery of portraits has been beaulilied by do nations from Hall L. Davis, Bailey Noyes and Charles A. Gilson, Tlie rooms are car peted with oil cloth, and present a light and fine appearance. In the Court room some im provements have been made by lowering the desk of tiie Judge, and placing a chandelier in the room. The entrance to the Court room will ,be through the lower tower door on Myrtle street, and for members of the Bar by the entrance on Congress street and thence down the rear stairs. The alterations have made the rooms much more comfortable, not only for the Court, but also for those who have business to transact with it. £y~We have been requested to call the at tention of importers to the 17th section of the Tariff Act of July 14, 1862, by which they will perceive that from and after the 1st Inst. iio merchandise shall be admitted to entry unless the invoice of such merchandise be verified by the owner, or oue of the ow ners, or by his or their properly constituted agent, certifying that the annexed invoice contains a true and faithful aecouut, if subject to ad va lorem duty, of the actual cost; if otherwise obtained, the actual market value thereof, and of discharges thereon, and that no discount, bounties or draw backs are contained in the said invoice but such as have actually allowed on the same, and if subject to specific duty of the actual quantity thereof. This oath is to be administered by the Consul or commercial agent of the United States in the district where the merchandise Is manufactured or from w hich it is sent, if there be one there, if not, then the verification must be made by a Consul or commercial agent nearest the point. Or the oath may be taken before some public officer duly authorized to administer oaths, in which latter ease, the same shall be transmit ted, with a copy of the invoice, to the Consul or commercial agent for his authenticity. Arrangements for Exporting Petro leum from this Port.—The Price Current states that arrangements are being made to carry |>etroleum front the oil springs of Cana da West, in iron tank cars, on the Grand Trunk Railway and down to Portland. From this port, it is to be shipped duriug the coming winter to Liverpool, where an immense fire proof building is being erected at one of the docks in Liverpool, for the exclusive purpose of storing the petroleum as it arrives. The building is to be furnished with iron tanks ca pable of holding 320,500 gallons, and with room above the tanks for storing 140,000 in casks. Sunday Riot.—The worshippers at St. Luke'sand State street churches were disturbed yesterday, during the morning service, by loud shouting in the vicinity. It proved to be from a gang of half a dozen of the crew of one of the British ships in our harbor, who had strolled up to State street, where they commenced singing, dancing and shouting. Deputy Mar Diiai uanucs «iiiu x uucc uuicer ixurr, who happened to be in the vicinity, arrested fimr of the gang, and conveyed them to the jail, where they await an examination before the Municipal Court. The men will find their Sunday frolic rather expensive. Extebtaixmext at Gorham—The ladies of Gorham will give an entertainment this evening at the Town Hall for the benefit of the “Volunteer Aid Society,” a patriotic asso ciation, which has been established in that place to provide for the families of soldiers who have gone to the war. The entertain ment will consist of the cantata of “The Priestess,” to he followed by tableaux by the young ladies of Gorham. It is hoped that so patriotic an object will attract a large audi ence, and thus render material aid to the noble association. A Brsy Time.—Saturday afternoon was a busy time with our City Treasurer. Once a fortnight he pays to the families of soldiers the amounts allowed by our City Government. Last Saturday the entrance to the Treasurer's room was crowded by women, who came t receive their stipulated allowance. The amount disbursed by tlie Treasurer was about $1600, at the rate of al»out $40,000 per year. This amount is increasing weekly, as new cases come up of soldiers from this city who have gone in the last regiments. Almost a Fire.—Saturday evening, be tween 7 and 8 o’clock, the roof of a coal shed on Brown’s wharf caught Ore in two or three places, from the sparks of a locomotive, as is supposed. The Are was discovered by Mr. Marks, one of the Sugar House watchmen, who went to work manfully to extinguish it. It was some time before be obtained any as sistance, but eventually the Are was quenched without giviug a general alarm. Sellixo from Vessels.—By a letter from the Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to Mr. N. M. Rich, we learn that “in all cases persons selling from vessels must be licensed as pedlars or dealers, as the case may be.” This will compel owners of cargoes to consign them to merchants. arw e call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Frost Frye, who have purchased the stock and leased the mill of Mr. W. C. Bradley, and who have taken the store No. 100 Commercial street, where they w ill keep a supply of flour, corn, meal, salt, &e. £y~The members of the Horticultural So ciety, and all others interested, are requested not to forget the regular monthly meeting at Mechanics’ Library Hoorn this evening. Harper’s Weekly and Leslie’s Illustra ted newspapers, for this week, have been re ceived at the bookstore of A. Robinson, No. 51 Exchange street. EyCol. John Lynch, of this city, has been appointed Draft Commissioner of this county, to complete the quotas. DJ“A new company has been formed for the cultivation of cotton in Algeria. The funds have been subscribed by wealthy merchants in Paris and Havre, with whom some of the eminent manufactures in Alsace and in Lorrain have associated themselves. This is the fourth company of tile kind which has been establish ed within a lew months. —i^—— I I i TO TUE Portland Daily Press. The Pirate Steamer Alabama. LIST OF VESSELS BURNED. Boston, Nov. 2. Arrived this afternoon brig Baron de Cas tine, of Boston, Saunders, from Bangor 19th j ult., for Cardenas. Reports 29th ult., lat 39, I Ion 69, was captured by the British pirate Al i abamn. Capt. Soimnes agreed to liberate the brig for a bond of $6000, payable to the Pres ident ot tin* Confederate States thirty days after peace is declared. Capt, Saunders gave the bond, and was then informed that he must take ns passengers the crews, forty-live all told,of several American vessels which had been previously captured and burnt by the j Alabama. The crews were sent on board the j brig, but extra provisions were refused, and Capt. Saunders bore away for the nearest port to iaml them. The following is a list of the vessels taken and burnt by the pirate:—Bark j Lamplighter, of Boston, Harding, from New t York for Gibraltar, captured Oct. 15, lat 41 30, j loti 59 17, and burnt; ship Lafayette, of New Haven, Small, from New York for Belfast, j Ireland, cargo wheat and corn, captured Oct. 23, lat 40, Ion 64, and burnt; schooner Cren- j shaw, Wilson, of and from New York for i Glasgow, cargo flour, captured Oct. 26, lat 40. j ion 65, burnt, and one of her crew joined the 1 Alabama; bark Laure tta, of Boston, Wells, from New York lor Madeira, captured Oct. j 28, lat 39 45, Inn 6S, burnt. Capt. Semines in- j formed the prisoners that Oct. 10th he cap- j i tilled ship Tonawauda, of and from Philadel- I j phia for Liverpool, with passengers on board, i and detained her five days, and released her for a bond of $80,000, payable as above. He also captured ship Manchester, from New j York for Liverpool, and brig Dunkirk, from I New York for Lisbon, and burnt them, put- ting their crews on board the Tonawauda. j Capt. Harding, of bark Lamplighter, makes i 111X7 nmtinmg vni. ai uu>ii”iti, lat 41 30, Ion 59 17, wind south, with thick weather, saw a ship standing South; in half an hour weather cleared up a little, and she al tered her course and stood across our bows, with the British flag flying. I then made her out to be a steamer. When w ithin a mile he tired a gun, hauled down the British flag and ran up the Confederate flag. I hove too, and lie sent a boat on hoard, demanded my papers and declared ine a prize. We were sent on board the steamer. I was allowed to take one trunk, and my officers and crew one bag each. Capt. Semmes ordered his First Lieutenant to go on board the hark and burn her immedi ately. I liegged him to save my ship, but he j replied, ‘I hope to lie able to serve you a d—d sight worse yet.’ When they went on board to burn niv vessel, I w as permitted to go with i them. When we went into the cabin they asked for liquor; I gave them all I had; they drank some and emptied the remainder on the floor: took the oil cans out of the locker and poured the oil on the floor, and then, 8 A. M., I tired her. We were then transferred to the j steamer and put in irons, and aiinnst starved, j The pirate then continued to cruise under sail, but with steam up, until she captured all the above vessels. The crews were all put in irons as soon as captured. They had full files of the New York Herald and New York Pic- j torial papers on larard, containing an account 1 of the former captures by the Alabama.” Capt. II. was informed by the Second Lieuten ant and several of the petty officers that their next destination was New York, as they meant to throw’ a few shell into that city. Capt. H. represents the A. as very formidable, hut he does not think she is as fast as has been reported. When lie left her the crew were mounting two large pivot guns, one forward and the other aft. He thinks they were 190 poumlers. Capt. Small, of ship Lafayette, reports that when he was introduced to Capt. Semmes, he produced bis British Consular certificate, and remarked to Capt. Semmes that he supposed that would he sufficient protection. Capt. Semmes replied:—"The New York people are getting very smart, but it won’t save you. Its all a d—d batched up mess.” He tlieu gave orders to hum the ship. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Attack on Calveston, Texas. Indian Depredations. Fortress Monroe. Nov. 1. The steamboat Georgia, from Washington, arrived this morning with 60 rebel prisoners to be sent up the river lor exchange. Maj. Geu. Dix arrived here this morning. The flag of truce boat Metamora returned at:{ o’clock tltis allernoou from Aiken’s Land ing, bringing down 85 Union prisoners. Sam’l S. lirush of the 12th Iowa, and a recent pa roled Union prisoner, died to-day on the flag of truce boat, on the way down the river from Aiken’s Landing. Th# Richmond Whig of the 27th, says the recent demonstration ol the enemy upon the Charleston A- Savannah Railroad, is regarded rather as a foray than as a general movement, but it cost the Yankees dearly. The Texas papers bring further aceounts of the enemy’s attack on Galveston on the 4th.— The town was in no condition to make a suc cessful defence, but the single guu ill Fort Point kept up a spirited engagement with the federal gunboat till tile gun was dismounted. j It was then spiked, the fort set on tire and i abandoned. Interviews were subsequently held with the enemy, when tour days were al- I lowed for the women and children to leave.— The inbabit!int.s then commenced to move their etleets. At the end of the four days it is pre- sullied they (Yankees) took possession of the deserted city. The Sam Jones tribe of Seminole Indians in South Florida, were committing all kinds of depredations on innocent and helpless men, women and children living near liarlie Pop- ka, a branch of Peas Creek. South Florida.— They have murdered four families, and all who can escape are leaving. The Whig says, we again urge every farmer to sow a large crop of wheat. The indications are that our planters are calculating on a large crop of tobacco next year, and this in the face j of threatened famine. The Wilmington, N. C., Journal of the 22d, 1 says, if, as we sincerely trust, the headway of i the pestilence Itas been checked, we can sur- vey the ground and arrive at some calculation I as to the extent of the calamity. The number of cases is estimated at about ltVOO, uud the number of deaths about 4nt). The Richmond Despatcli of the 21*tli, says I no movement of importance was on the tapis with Gen. Lee's army on Monday last. The Yankees are in force at Uulltown.

Breaking up a Rebel Band. Heaimjuahtebs, Marshfield, Mo., I October 22. To Muj. Gen. Curtis I have the honor to report that on the even- j ing of tlte 20th I received information of a parly of rebels moving towards a point eight miles from this place, and en route to join the rebel forces in the southwest. I took 105 men of the 10th Illinois cavalry and started at five P. M. to intercept them. I came on their pickets at half past eight and drove them in and attacked their main hotly of about 200 strong, killing and wooding many and captur ing 27 prisoners, amongst whom is a captain, who informed me that Col. Donly was in com mand. We also captured a number of horses, shot guns, rifles, e riod of the administration, he performed the duties of Secretary of War to my entire satis faction. Mr. Buchanan then proceeds to show that there is one answer both easy and conclusive, if other valid reasons did not exist, viz., there were no available troops, within reach, which could he sent to these fortifications. To have attempted military operations on a scale so extensive, by any menus without the Presi dent’s power, would have l>een absurd; of this he says, referring to his supplemental views of the 30th of October, Gen. Scott liiui sell seems to have been convinced. Those views, both original and supplementary, lie says, were published by Gen. Scott, in the Na tional Intelligencer, on the 18th of January, 18(11, at a most important and critical period of the administration. The publication, at that time, could do no possible good, ami might have done much harm. To have pub: lished them without the President’s kuuwl edge anu consent, was as umcn a violation 01 the sacred contldeuce which ought to prevail between the Commanding General of the Ar my, and the Commander-iu-Chiel. as it would have been for the Secretary of War to have published the same document without au thority. From California. San Francisco, Oct. 31. The money market is easier than when the I last steamer sailed. Exchange on Atlantic I cities was 5 a t! per cent, premium, payable in I coin: 15 a 20 per cent, discount for currency, j and 14 a 10 cents for legal tender notes. San Francisco, Nov. 1. The steamer Active has returned Irotn the wreck of the Golden Gate, near MuuzaniU.a having le*l th“re on the 20th. Nothing had been done toward recovering the treasure. A final attempt will be made on the 1st of No vember. From Port Boyal. New York, Nov. 1. Port lloyal dates of the 20th states that the British rebel steamers Angelia and Scotia were captured on the 27th and taken to Port Royal. The two vessels, with their contraband cargoes, were valued at a million dollars. Another British vessel named Minnatia was ran ashore and destroyed. It was reported at Port Royal that a rebel j ram was coming down the river from Savan I nab. Riot in Dayton, Ohio. Cincinnati, Nov. 2. A eqecial dispatch to the Enquirer, from Dayton, says that after the shooting ol Ball meyer, the excitement was intense. Several hundred people collected for the purpose of taking Brown from jail and hangmg him. The Mayor promptly quelled the riot, but in the afternoon a crowd again collected in large numbers around the jail, but no demonstra tion of any consequence was made. About 7 o’clock in the evening the mob again assem bled, and proceeded to the jail, with two swivels, for the purpose ot breaking down the jail doors and dragging Brown out to be exe cuted. The guns were captured by the police and a few shots fired. Four persons were wounded, one severely. At 10 P. M. all was comparatively quiet. The Mayor early in the evening telegraphed to Gen. Wright lor a mil itary force to assist him in preserving the peace, and at half-past eight live companies of regulars left the city ami arrived at Dayton at 10 P. M. The Enquirer says that a gentle man, who arrived from Dayton at 0.30 last night, says that the parties had a political quarrel before the election, and threatened to shoot Balmeyer, and that the killing of the dog was only the indirect cause of the en counter yesterday. The Free Negroes. Washington, Nov. 2. The colored people of the District of Co lumbia, for whose removal Congress made an appropriation, and gave the President authori ty in the premises, have sent a delegation to the President, and that delegation have de livered to him a letter complaining of the de lay in Senator Pomeroy in uot sending them to Chiriqui. President Lincoln, through his Private Secretary, replied to the deputation of colored men who had called upon him to ex press their disappointment in the delay of their being sent, as piomised, to Central America, that he, the President, was as anxious as he ever was for their departure;— that he had placed everything in the hands of Senator Pomeroy of Kansas, and that he could not now see the deputation of colored men, but that he would do so in the course of a few days. Commercial. [Per Arabia at Halifax LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-The sales for the week were 15,600 bales, including 6,0u0 to specu* later* amt 6,t>S) to exporters, t he market ciooed dull amt nominal at a decline of 1) to 2d, uuder beat v ar rivals from IuditL The sales on Friday were l.OoO bates. The market closest at a decline. The follow ing are the authorized quotations: New Orleans fair ‘XE .11 _ r>.> z lands lair 27s; middling 25s 6d. The st *ck in port amounts to 278,000 baits, of which 13.000 bales are American. TRADE REPORT.—Advices from Manchester are favorable. The market closed buoyant at a eciine. LIVERPOOL BREA DSTC F FS MARKET. Messrs. Richardson, Speuce k Co., and others report fl.our declining; sales at 22» 27s. Wheat dull;— Red Western 9 10s; Red Southern 10a sL 10s 3d; White Western I0 3d£10s9d; White .Southern 11s m j 7 8 10th l'«5$: U. S. 6’s of 1881 coupons lo4$; do registered 104$ U.S. 6’s of 1874 coupous 93. 3 5 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 PUBLIC HOUSES, MERCHANT SHIPS, AND STEAMERS Not of Maine only, but of other States, with articles of Furniture suited to their various wants. AND NOW, At the old stand, 52 nnd'.Vt Eirhnngr Street, With increased facilities for manufacturing, BY STEAM POWER, With good workmen and thoroughly seasoned stock, he can furnish the largest assortment of CUSTOM-MADE WORK, (Or made, at short notice, to any pattern customers may direct,) Than can bo found Elsewhere in the State. Purchasers for Cash may rest assured tnat goods bought at this house will be made perfectly satisfac tory iu price and quality. At this establishment may be found an extensive as sortmeut of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of the most desirable styles, comprising Rich and Medium Priced Drawing Room. Parlor and Chamber Furniture, of every de scription. Feather Beds and Mat tresses of all kinds, Commou Furniture, Chairs. Look ing Classes, &c. The Best of Extension Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Gilt Mirrors. Spiral Spring Beds, &c. Upholstery Work Attended to as usual, N B SHIP FURNITURE made to order. October 1st, 1862. tf BROADWAY STYLE I S IEK HAT! FOR WINTER, -4SD The Hooker Hat, JC8T RECEIVED BY HARRIS Opposite Post Office. oc30 2wpdis ToRSALE I TO 'LET. -Bl, 1 TO JLET. THE spacious STORE in Cod man Block, next to E. A. Marrett’s, or tf desired one half of the same, to be tiuished off to the satisfaction of the oc cupant. Also the whole third floor of the Codraan Block, with offices on second floor. Also two small Stores on Temple street, next above the Codman Block. Rent low. Enquire of Oct. 27.—dtf S. J. ANDERSON, 64 Free 8t. TO LET. THE Easterly Tenement of the House on Spring Street, known as the Rolfe House. Enquire of Oct, 27—dtfS^F ANDERSON. For Kale. A very desirable dwelling house on the corner of Spring and Emery streets, con taining 13 finished rooms, and furnished with all the modern improvements.togeth J_ f*r with lot of laud adiacenf, containing 15,UUU square feet. For particulars enquire of MOSES MERRILL, No. 8 Central Wharf, or JAMES L. MERRILL. oc27 tf To Let. The large House on the corner of Mid dle and Willow Streets, recently occu pied by Mrs. C. A. Richards as a’ board ing house. Possession given immedi ately. For particulars enquire of oc25 tf JOHN C. PROCTOR House for Sale, THE Westerly Half of the Double T nement.No. 17 Walerville Street, Apply to ELIZABETH L. JONES. octdeodSw ou the premises. TENEMENTS WANTED. ra n WANTED —Convenient tenements for the AtslJv accommodation of two small families, in ]J**W respectable localities, and within ten min 1 I ■abates’ walk of the Post Office. Rent not to exceed from 8150 to 175 per annum. Address Bo* 42. Post Office, or apply at the Count ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland, June 23. distf FOR KALE. THE undersigned offers for sale, cheap, the Dwell ing House, he now occupies on the comer of Cumberland and Parris Streets. Please “all and examine for yourselves. Aug. 30. d8w C P. KIMBALL. House to Let. DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 56 Free Street, is to be let, and possession given immediately. The premises may be ex amiued at any time. For further partic ulars apply to JAMES FURBISH. August 9tb, 1962. tf Cooper's Khop to Let. ON Commercial Street, head of Hobson’s Wharf. Inquire of J. H HAMLEN, Office on Hobson’s Wharf. To Let. THE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor ner of the new brick block, orner of Lime and Milk Streets, directly facing the market. Reut ov. Enquire at office of OCEAN INSURANCE CO., Sept. 15,1962. dtf No. 27 Exchange St. To be Let. A No. 70 Brackett Street—a desirable Honsc containing 11 rooms—gat throughout, good rjk water, large garden, aiul all the conveuieu iliS Ices for a genteel residence. I Enquire of P. F. VARNU.M. Commercial Street, head of Widgery’s Wharf. oc21 dSwis FOB SALE. 300,000 av fort her. that if any one buy* my Dye, and alter trying, doe* not like it, I will reftiud the money on returning me the bottle with one hall it* content*. I do not wish to sell it to any rebel, or rebel *ym Ipathizer. Agent* can be supplied at w holesale pi ice* by ad dressing JOHN M. TODD. Portland. Me. Vvi. M.uaw it. Flour, Oil, Sugar, Teas, Ac. J? AA BARRELS Indiana Family Flour. ilUU 500 Ohio Extra GOO I* rtlaud Kerosene OIL Lard and Whale Oil. Mecca Lubricating do.—a very superior article tor Machinery. 150 Crushed. Oranulated and Pow dered Sugars lOO Coffee rushed do. IIlid*. Muscovado do. 2000 Casks Nails. GOO Halt Chests Oo. Tea. 200 Boxes Tobacco. For sale bv HERSEY. FLETCHER k CO., 158 Commercial, corner Union Stroet. ocl8 3wd& w MAINE AGENCY AND Soldiers’ Relief Association, No. 275 F Street. Communications to be addressed to J W. HATHAWAY. .1faint State Agent, trashing ton, D. C. oc21 tf Static of Maine. Executive Department. I Augusta, Oct. 28. 18H2. AN adjourned session of the Executive Council will be held at the Couucil Chamber, in Augus* ta, on Monday, the first dav of December uext. Attest, JOSEl’H B HALL. oc29 dtd Secretary of State. Vermont Butter. it X TUBS Prime, for tel, br _ ftO J. r WHJU ft CO. PHY GOODS. H. C. LOVELL SON, —dialim xn— Foreign and Domestic dry goods, 139 Middle Street, Would inform the public that having purchased the •took of S. B a O W E L L, th* ,,ore r*c*n"7 <w»PW by him. (1M Middle Street.) »re prepared to furnish Mr GowelPa thepublic1’with™’ W6,! “thClr owa fti«»da and NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, ±8 L°w rMCK* the same quality and city 60 purchased, at any other place in tha pJwbSng^h^110* C4lUnrf C. W. ROBINSON 8r CO. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIB STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODS -fob FALL AND WINTER. THEY HAVE ALL THE New Fabri o s —AND— Choice Styles OF THE SEASON, at very low prices. Corner of Con*resa and Preble Streets. October 2.1902. 4w STATE OF MAIN.S. HEAD QUAKTEBS, Adjctaht General's Otficb, I August,, October 26tb. VOTICE It hereby given to nil concerned, thmt aX railroad and other pat set signed by any of tha State officials will not, alter this Ilate, be recognized and tbe fare upon the same be paid. JOHN L. HODsDoX. AdJ't Genaral. oczn lwed OAB.D. DR. G. 8. WENDELL, OF the late Arm of rvxmsoo k WggDitt, Vo. 23 Tremont street,Boatou, baring fltted rooms at No. 135 1.3 Middle Street, Is prepared to perform all operations pertaining to DENTISTRY, and br strict attention to the demands of his paticnta, hopes to merit aud receive the patronage of tbc pub lic. Artificial teeth inserted from one to an entire set on Gold, Silver, or Vulcanite base. Badly decaved teeth tilled with Crystal Gold, and restored to their original shape and usefulness Ether administered with perfect taftiu, for the ex traction of teeth, rendering the patient entirely uw contohms of pain. Tanicu ar attention given to the regulation of chil dren’s teeth. AH operations will be performed in the most thor ough and tktHful manner, and warranted to be ocr tect/y tat ^factory to the patient. Having furnished his ofhee with all tbe appliances for tbe comfort of tbe patient, and from tbe experi ence of ai. extensive practice, he feels con fide ut in assuring those who mav call upon him, that they shall have no cause for regret. Our prices will be reasonable, and in accordance with the times. REFERENCES. Dm. B. 8. Codxas, I v Da. A. M Shcrtlbtb, f 1354 Middle St.. Portland, Oct. 15,1M2. oeUlmd "photographs. J. C. P. BURXHAM ticc that be has resumed his former p ace. No. 96 where be is prepared to ex LIKENESSES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, From Minatttre to Life size, PHOTOGRA P H S In Indin Ink, Water, or Oil Colon. 8pecial attention paid to copying old Daguerreo types. Ambrotypee. Ac. The subscriber has made some Important changes in his Rooms, which facilitate the maxing of the “Carte® de Visit©,’* which he Is prepared to make satislkctory at short notice. {3T*Sick or deceased persons' pictures taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) in the city may be seen at his Reception Room, 96 Middle Street, up one short flight of stairs, oppo site Casco Bank. Rooms free to all for examination of Specimens. J. I P. BURNHAM. oetTtf SAIL CLOTH. BUNCHED FLU DICK. IIT1 BUE STRIFES, (A substitute for Cotton.) niLtlCH EI CANVAS, WITH RED STRIFE, Of various descriptions. ALL FRO71 A O Nos. 1 TOO. ALSO ON RAND BOLT ROPE CORDAGE, &C., For sale by LE MESURIER CHAMPION, M. Peter Street, QUEBEC. Oct. 11—dm sU Coats, Punt's Vests, Jackets, _LL Ladies' Ridix.g Habits, See., Cut, made and trimmed by A* D. REEVES Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 6, 1*82. dly Family Horse for Sale. _ A dapple-grey horse. 8 year* old, sound and kind in all harness; weighs over 1000 pounds, and is a fast traveller, la not 11 1 ali aid of locomotive*, musk*, or any ob ject*. and ha* no vice* or tiicks. May be driven bj ladies with perfect safety, and i* well worthy the at teutiou of auy one iu want of a reliable family horse Sold only for want of use. Mav be seen at Fenlev'a Stable, No. 68 Free Street. GEO. A. WRIGHT. oc29 3w Widows Wood Socifty. THE Annual Meeting of the "Portland Wldowt Wood Society" for th*' choice of officer*, and tbw transaction of such other business as may legally come before Them, will place on Wednesday eve ning, Nov. 12th, at the Banking Room of the "Five Cent having Institution,” comer of Middle aid Plumb streets, at 7 o’clock. All inf# ested are iuvit I ed to attend. SAMUEL KOLFE, Sec y. oc29 eod t d i ___ Wauled immediately, 25 GOOD COAT MAKERS. Inquire at oc 16tf WOODMAN. TEl'E k CO. Furnished Kooin Wauled. BY an officer of the 7th Maine Regiment fbr him self and with, with board for the ladv only. Lo cation between amp Linoolu and City Rail. References exchanged. Address "6,” oare of F. A. Smith. 19 k 21 Silver Street. oc80 dlw* Freedom Vo lice. THIS cerllfles that 1 have riven Grbbvillb H. Dbbkixo his time during his minority, and shall claim noue of his earnings, nor pay any bill* of hi* contracting after this date UIRAM W. DEERING. Portland. Oct. 2uth, 1882. oc21 dtl W unted. A YOUNG MAN. a College graduate, desire* em ployment as a TEACHER, or otherwise. Ian fi»e the be*t of references. Address Box 2108, Poet Office, Portland. odT dfcwiw

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MISCELLANY. _J FOR BET TER, FOR WORSE.” BY MARY E. CLARKE. “He Is that worst of all characters for a hus band, an idle man. May, and 1 fear he adds to that the baseness of a fortune hunter!'’ “You shall not speak so of him! 1 will not listen to the slander! He loves me, of that I am convinced. 1 have not been an heiress so long not in have learned when a man lies and feigns a passion for interest; when-" and ber voice grew richer and lower, “lie speaks to uie from his iieart. I have tested him, weighed him well; he has faults, many of them, but deceit is not one. lie loota me I” Mr. Moore looked sadly at the agitated girl, as,carried away by her own generous warmth, she left her seat ami stood erect before him. “Uncle Lewis, trust me, trust him. Let me be his wife with your consent.” “Of what avail will it lie for me to refuse it. May? You are eighteen to-morrow, and, by your father's will,free to choose your husband; your property becomes your ow n, and ray ol flce as your guardian ceases.” “But not your position as my friend, my nn cle, ray second father. Can you think 1 was bound to obey you by none but legal ties, that my love, resiiect. and submission were paid only to my guardian? You wronged inr. un cle, and in nothing more than this question of my marriage. I come to you. not as the guar dian, whose power expires to-morrow, but as tile friend, who, 1 trust, will stand by me through life; 1 come for counsel, affection, and advice; do not tell ine, coldly, that 1 am free to choose my own lot. Speak to me now as you have always dune, as if 1 were your child!” 44\fi»v M lv hmv Ofin I Tf trnlv T shall grieve you. Rut you are right"; you i come to a friend lor cotmsel,and he wiil speak SS a friend should. Review Arnold Cooke’s Lie, and see if 1 am not justified iu my fears. Brought up by parents whose means were just sufficient to give him a liberal education and support him independent of business, their small fortune he inherited on their death, and i lost in Ilia first *|>ecu 1st ion,leaving him a mere pittance, lie had studied law, and with ener gy and industry could have carved out a name and a fortune. Wnat did he do? Absolutely nothing. With a fascinating manner and spleu- did education,lie cultivated every refined taste, indulged iu every extravagance, and lives a life of complete idleness, with means barely sufficient to support him. His office is a loung ing place for young men ol tash’on, who repay his hospitality by inviting him to opera, rides or drives. To crown all. he woos an heiress, that her purse may supply him w ith his per fumes, kid gloves, and last horses.” “you are severe.” “X fear I am just.” “Take the reverse of the picture. Arnold was an only child, of fine tulents.and the pride of both parents. From his birth every w him was indulged, every caprice met compliance; his profession was studied merely as a refuge in case of necessity, ami lie was launched an orphan upon the world, with cultivated mind, refitted tastes, extravagant desires .and all easy fortune. The roguery of a friend persuaded him to the speculations which ruined bitn. He stood alone. His income was sufficient for a single mail; he was popular in society, court ad by the men for his wit, his good ltumoratnd his proficiency iu athletic exercises; by ladies for Itis talent in conversation, music, ami gal lantry. Without any stimulus to exertion, lie suffered his time to pass in floating lazily down the tide of time,content to let each day Hud its owu occupation and resources. Then he met tue, and his whole view of life changed. X'or my sake lie will renew Ills studies, open his office for business, and begin a new life. Don’t shake your head so inourultilly, trust to a wo man's heart and instinct. There is a mine of good in tills spoiled child's heart, let me be tlie agent by which it is worked to produce good fruit fit* etilfiriii nun' in o nueilonc nneit inn my refusal will throw him Iwok on his old life, with a heart ready to dare much evil, reckless aud hard, to be wrecked in dissipation, or sour in misanthropy; iny love will win him to no bler aims and higher aspirations.” ‘It in a dangerous experiment. May.’ ‘Only one more argument, and I leave the decision in your bands. I love him! For his sake I could bear sorrow, poverty, anything but inconstancy. With him. life will be glad through any suffering; without him, the future looks mournful and dreary. If you so decide, I will dismiss him, but my heart will break in doing it. lor I love him!' And so, by her last argument. May Lawson woo her uncle’s consent to her marriage. The world shrugged its shoulders w hen the news came out. The men congratulated Ar nold upon his success, and smiled knowingly to one another as they spoke; tile women •hook their heads and wondered how May could be so blind as not to sec through ‘that dandy’s’ schemes. They had been married one year, ami May was beginning to wonder if Arnold had lieeu seeking her fortune alter all. He was devoted as ever, kind, loving, and fascinating; but uot one client had placed a brief in his hands, and she knew that their expensive house, mode of living,and luxuries were draw n from her purse. She was speculating upon this, when a quick, manly step, a cheerful voice made every doubt vanish, and she looked up to greet her husband. ‘I have come up lie- you to ride. May, so don your habit! The broad t>raids, little wile, you know my weakness. Nothing sets off such mlgnon little faces as yours, like heavy braids nod drooping plumes.' ‘Nonsense. •Sense, I assure you. When you tie that black Imaver over those tiark brown braid*, and let tiie levied rim shade your lace. 1 driy the wortd to prudui e such an irresistible little female.’ She was nimbly plaiting the rich profusion •f hair while he spoke, and there was a long silence Turning from the gla-s for hit ap proving smile, she was surprised to see him sunk In a revet it. and to judge from bia ap pearance. a painful one.’ What is it. Arnoldr He raised hi* bead, as he felt her toft hand on hit shoulder. “The old story. May. nobody tru-ts me but yon; I cannot command one client. Tliev think that iny motive lu marrying was a mer cenary on*, and they bold back from me. Let him Ave on his wrile'a money, and leave the jfvfrjsnsi open to those depending upon it lor l am abnest tern; ted to echo the wish! “No. May; there are It-m Mat ions enough for me to live in luxurious iudoieucc; let your Inflaencc hear where it hie ever rested upon •umslblug nobis if toucan di.d it In such a wasted nature as mine. If 1 had not found it, should I be your wife IX»» 7 w no nr*l test me to see Wlicle ui wealth CouUi bring me the ble-sing-of the p* e >r Who pointed out t'i me tiie secret charities that make louel v liearts glad, and coinlort proud poverty without tile weight of obligation? Who told me of student* -Haggling to stip Ca widowed motbcr.or si-ler, or vainly try to sa>e tiie menu* of getting an education? Whose delicate searching and anonymous let ters have sent relief to those tempted to curse the World and die, yet too proud to wear any but a smiling face over a wretched heart How proudly I say, my husband led me to such deeds, and taught oe that wealth is lent to give an account of at last, whether wasted or blessing others!” “Ah! Slay, your own sweet face first made me look into my own heart, and find there on ly wasted opportunities and a useless life. What wonder if X turned from such a sight to try and aid you in your own loving schemes of charity, only bringing a man's frequent op portunities to assist you in your work. The horses, sir, said a servant, and May •prang up from her seat beside her husbaud to get her bat. Another year, and the crash of 1857 swept Msy Cook’s fortune away. Her Uncle came to tell her the news, and left her stunned, sick with the prospect of poverty, and spite of her self, shuddering at the thought of her hus band’s dismay. All the weary day passed and he came not. Had lie left her to bear her cross alone? Stung, indignant at her own heart for such a thought, it would recur as the evening set in and he came not. Wearied with wait ing, sick with apprehension, she threw herself on the sofa and sobbed in bitterness and lone liness. Hark! The well-known step on the stairs; but no* slow, as of one disappointed, but spring ing and light. "He does not know,” she thought; “and I must tell him.” He came In with such a bright face, his cheek glowing, his eye bright, bis lip smiling, that she turned faint at the thought that she must blast nil this ioyoilsi.ess. “Crying, May he said, coming to her side, Witli his luce changiiigto a look of tender sym pathy. "You are very late!” she said,trying to steady her voice. “4>h! you must get used to that I shall keep business hours now. Off in the morn ing. home for nil hour at dinner—and then off again till tea time." “Have you heard?" she whispered. “Yes. Do I seem hard and unleellng, dar ling? Forgive me! But, May dear, you shall not feel any privation that my love can keep from you. We shall not be rich; many things must be spared; yet, trust me, I will work hard liel'ore you shall suffer. Oh! I cannot—I can not help it, May! I am glad—glad of this! You are mine! Xow I can prove to you,and to the world, that your fortune was nothing to me! I have seen your uncle today, and through his kindly exerted influence, 1 have secured the situation ol book-keeper iu a wholesale grocery store." “You—you, Arnold, with your refined tastes and luxurious habits?" “Why. May. the salary is one thousand dol lars a year. Think of earning that!” “Oh! Arnold, my own love!” And here the sobs came too thick for words. His own voice was husky, as he said. “But for you. May, 1 should be n«w a miser able lounger—a gambler, perhaps, or worse. 1 feel that I am a man with a true heart and a willing energy, and the turning point of my life was iu your words, “I trust you, Arnold." You did trust me, and,God willing, I will win the tru-t worthily." Xobly lie kept his word. The luxurious home was -old, and iu a quiet house they be gan life again humbly. There is one child, a second Arnold, to knit his parents’ hearts in a yet closer bond; and May knows that between her and poverty there stands a true heart, a willing, strong arm. Every sorrow is light ened lie lore it reaches her; for it comes told by sympathizing lips, softened by loving tones. “For better, lor worse,” they took their path in life together, and the trust of their betroih al will make their life supny, though sorrow RP.ST FOR THE WEARY. ANDERSON’S SPRING BED BOTTOM! Patent granted October, 1802. jl3. K.. Friroiiook:, GENERAL AGENT. Under United Slate* Hotel, Portland* THIS desirable mechanical arrangement has now been in os- a sufficient length of time to »li w that it gives entire sa is faction and actually is the more valued tlie more it is used. This invention is a step in advance of all others iu the Spring lied depat intent, embracing a little more of their excellencies and yet happilt overcoming all their defects. It is flexible as hair, and yet so recu perative a* to bring itself into place with great facili ty. It is adapted to the inva’id, the a zed and old. and a’l who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of gomi material warranted stroug and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House. Portland, June 10. 1802. Having introduced the “Andor«*>u Spring lied Bot tom’’ into mv house, after trial, i pronounce it to be an easv and healthy bed. I am using several kinds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Anderson fully equal if not better than tlm best. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We have Introduced several of the justly celebrat ed “Anderson Spring lied Iloltom” to our sleeping apartment*. Wc give this spring bed bottom a decid ed preference over any and all o*here we have ever used, t >ur guest? speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to ail hotel keepers who de sire the comfort of their guest*. w. d. McLaughlin sox, May 12,18G3. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. [From Hon. Josiah II. Drummond.] I am lining the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,' and I am very much pleased with it. JOSIAH U. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23. 13*32. [From Hon. Lot M. Morrill.] Having used Anderson’ Spring Bed Bottom, I can cheerfully recommend it as an excellent article. Augusta. Aug. 6. 1882. LOT M. MORRILL. Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the “Anderson Sprang Bed Bottom.” I have purchased three of them at five dollars each, and do most cheer* fullv recommend them to the public. Waterville, May, 1861. Dk. N. R. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K. Frohock has furnished the bed* in my house with the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.” and I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which I am acquainted. -A. H. ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms” for the last three weeks, and must say it far sut passe? any thing I had anticipated. Mv wife, who is feeble, lias had no good rest for six mouths till occupying one of these bed*. She would not part with it on anv ac count. rkv. John allEn. Farmington, Feb. 28,1802. The Bod Bottom I bought of you ftillv merit* my expectations, and is ftillv up to your high recommen dations. I would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their sleeping ai aitmei ts. AI STAPLES, Augusta, April 19. 1962. A. N. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.” I can cheerfully recommend it to all who are in need of such an article: and I believe It to be superior to auvthing of the kind now in use. Waterville. April 12. 1962. Rev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceived from the proprietors of the following public house*- Penobsnf Exchange. Bangor. Frankliu House, Bangor. Skowrhegan iiosie, skowhegau. Lewiston House. Lewiston. Winthrop House. Winthrop. E m wood House, Waterville. Litchfield Comer House Stoddard Hou«e. Farmington. Revere House. Va—a'imro UalloweM Houm*. Hallowell. China House. China. Franklin House, Augusta. Cushnoc House, Augusta. Abbott's School Fanaingtou. Eaton Hot*’ Hoarding Scli«>o!. Kent1* Hill. mllMAwAtw i. d. nrmiiLL da\ ol November next, at tee. of the c'ock in tlie forenoon, ui d show cau>e, if any thev have, whv the *nid Instrument shou'd not be proved approved, ai d allowed, as the la*1 35 Drtajc* and l>ye«. Duty: B lb—Oil Ciuna mon 82, Oil Almond* and Otto of Bone 81 56, Oil Bergamot, Cassia and (’lores 81. Hydriodate potash 75cf'autharides. Mastic. Ipecac, Rhubarb, Cardamon*, Oil Lemon, Anise and Orange, lo dine 56c. Tolu and t'rude (’amphor 8 *c, Be lined tin. 4 »c, Tartaric Acid 2 k\ Cream Tartar, Citric Acid. Shellac, opal. Da mir and Cum* used for like purposes IOC, Aloes. Verdigris, Chlorate of Potash, Curb. Magnesia 6c, B n- icic Acid. Yetlom J'russiate Potash anti Bed do. 10c, Liguorice. Orafic Acid ami Sugar of Lettd 4c. Asphaltum and Bi-Ckro. J'otash 3c, Sago He, Epstim Salts, Lit/norice Boot, Bi-l "arb. Soda, Caust c Stufa lc; Castor Oil 50c gak. Morjthine 82 B oz., Al um 6l*c B cwt., Copperas 60c k»ctc/.. Muriatic Ac id Id Bc ad ral., Spong es, Aisafetida, l sin glass. Ffor Sulphur.Sen na, Arrmcroot, Ginseng 20 Be. Bleaching J'otn. tiers 30c B cirt.. Sago 50c B art., Sal Soda and Sot Ia Ash jc B tb, rude Brimstone *3 and Boll do. 86 B ton> Alcohol 40c B gd. Alum B .8J.^£ 4c Aloe*.15* a 25 Arrow Root.17 *40 Borax.25 *27 Brimstone (roll).. .4'* 6 Bi-Cart. Soda.6j *61 Sulphur. .6 6J Sal Soda.8 4 Camphor.140* 15(1 Cream Tartar.85 *60 Logwood ex.11 121 Magneria .2* *3‘> Indigo, M’la, flue.81} 2 Madder... 16c* 18 Opium.88J* Rhubarb.1 SO* 11: Alcohol.95*| Of Fluid.1 03 2 1 li amphene. 2 75 Saltpetre.10 *20 Vitriol.12 am Dyrwooda. Jluty Free. Harwood .2J® Brazil Wood.18 Camwood.41* 4] Fuatic, Cola.2 g, 2] Sa van villa If* 2 Hyperoic.4]* 5 Logwood, Campeacby.2 ^S2j St. Domingo.1J* 2 Extract Logwood.il *12 Nic Wood. Beach 8?* 4>a 90 Macke* e? p bW.v Ha No 1 a9i Hi N«». 2 Ha* No. 3 4 a 6 Shore Ho. 1 il 0 2 7 do. (medium).. 3 3 do r*mall).2; ft Frail. Ihtfc I.emnnt, Orange*. Panama and Plantain* 2» pc ad t ttl.. A'mnndi, he. and Shilled do. fle j lb. .Vat# and Date* 2« p tb. (\rrants. Figr. FlumM. P une§ and /.'a» sins be p lb. Citron 8 pc ad cal. Alinoi ds- Jordan 1> lb. Soft 8hell. 13 u ldc Shelled. 26 a 30 Currants. 12 13 Citron 40 a42 l ea Nuts.S2ji Klffa, common. i one. New E’emo 2f*c'd 22 Lemons, p case 88 50 Oranges—Havana 2 bL Raisins, Blue p cask. Black *8 -fflO Bunch p box. 86(Vtf39f Laver.812o3« I>a»es.7 'll 9c Prunes .8l a 10j Flour—l'ortlar cl jjsp G i, &a rs, hi Farcv.64« 61 Extia.64*1 7 Kamilv.7j'a 7J Extia Superior-7*a Ri Western extra*—6?@ 7i tiancv.7 13 81 superior. 74j? 81 Ohio extra.7 7] fluoily.8 8] Canada super N’o.l. none. fancv.none. extra.none. super’r ext.noi e. Rve Flour.4f@ 41 Corn Meal.ft1® 3] Buekw’t Kl’r pib 2c® 2j (•rain* Duty: f'om and Oats loc, line and Barley 15c. anti Wheat 20c p hu. From Br. Provinces free. Rve.‘..94 396* Oats.48 ci50 South Yel. Corn. 73 378 Corn. Mixed.72 'a75 Bariev.60 ®62 Shorts p ton_!=21 *»22 Fine Feed.23 *24 (iriiidslonm. Duty Hough—free. Rough, p ton. .£17320 Dressed.30@35 (innpowdrr. Duty: Valued at less that 20c p lb Or. over 20c fl« p ih and 20 pc ad rat. Blasting.£44@ 4 Rifle and Sporting.64® 7. liar. Screw’d f> net T.?13 315 Loose.1ft 316 New do. 12 314 Hide* and Duty 10 pc ad ra’. S’an dit«*r Hi les .5 3 6 ton. Sheet 2«2jc p lb and 83g)6 p ton. Common.3$@ 3J Refined 4@4j Swede.6 6j Norway.Gy«t 7 i Cast tstoel.22 @24 German Steel.... 14 @10 bhigiislitLJis.Steel. 10 @17 Spring.9 10 Sheet Iron, Engl 5j@52 Sheet Iron,Russia 17 @18 do Rus iin’t.. 13 @17$ Ini r«l. Itairel, p lb lljJu 114 Ivegg, p lb ll@lljc@llj I j«m t Hit. Duty 30 pc ad rat. New York, light..22 @23c do. md. wu.. 25 @27 do. heavy 25 @27 tlo. slaughter. .28 c/30 A icier. al taking .66 @79 SI’ter Wax Leath.19 20 Lend* Duty Pig ljc p lb. Am. Rig p 100 ib.89i@ 9? Foreign Rig.9}@ oj Sheet and Ripe.. 10]@l(jj Lime. Duty 10 Pc cut cal. hock aid, cask *J6 a 70c I.muber—From jlrd. Clear l ine, No. 1.>38 w do. No.2 &t do. No.3 24 (g do. No.4 14 Shipping Lumber.14 @16 Spruce.. .10 @11 Hemlock.8 @10 llox Sh’ks, (cash 1 Is dOc lapb’ds. S ext .814 o 16 do. R 3o @32 Shingles, fed. ext 24 #7. 3 do. >0.1 1 a 2} do. ext. l'ii.e 3'a 3} Laths, Spruce... 100(0125 do. Pines-1 25a 1 80 Red Oak Staves 20~’Io;35 Mol. iil.d. Shooks Heads, city. .2620275 Sugar do. city. 2 75q2 85 do. do. c’t’rv.l 25al 60 Country Kill Mol. Uhd. Shooks... 1 50a 1 02 Slash.145 a 1 50 liootts.825 ^28 Hacktnetack Tim ber, p tun.100.16 'loin Duty 6c p gal. (HMltUgOM. Cuba elated. 33 031 do. do. fait. 29 a 30 do. Muscovado 35 0.38 New Orleans. Portland Syrup, lihds. .26 do. bbls. 28 Nail*. Duty: rwic. Wrought2c. Assorted 3c p Itv Cask.3 80 a 4 00 \avnl Store*. Duty Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch, Tar 20 pc ad ral., Spirits Turpentine 15c P gal. Tar (to eijrnip bb).*18016 Pitch (Coal Tar). S4>«. Rosin.18 a 20 Turpentine Pgal.200^2 70 Oakum. Duty: Free. Atneilean.8-0 9j Oil. Duty: Sperm, Whale and other Fish Oils of for eign risheries 20 pc ad val.. Linseed, //einpsted and Rap*'seed23c p gal., O!it’e 28c, Salad 50c, Palm, Seal and Cocoa nut 10c p gal. Portland heiosene Illumiuat’g Oil.55 000c Machine.80(cr 82 (Marine. Spet ni Winter.. 1 90a 200 Whale, ref. Wlnt 95 &100 do. Crude.89 090 Grand Hank and llay ChaJeur. .820 022 •Shore... .19 q21 Linseed.fl '>80108 Boiled.1 ldal 12 Laid Oil.1 00a 1 05 Olive Oil.175a 180 Castor Oil.1 75a 1 80 Neat stout Oil.... 1 o»&l 12 Oiaioua— p bbl.*2* a, 2i p bush.8*>085c Paint*. Duty: On White L- ad dry or ground in oil and Red Lead £2 40 p 100 lbs. Litharge 21c, Oxide oj Zinc 2^c p1tt>. Prussian IHue. I ermUion, Chrome Yellow, I’enetian Red 25, Spanish Brown dry 20, in oil ZJ pc adral., Yel low and other Ochres50c p lOd lbs, Paris White dry 60c, in oil Cl 6o, Whiting 50c p 100 tbs. PMPil Lead, in oil.c92g Lew i« Lead, 10 a 10$ French Zinc, low 10$ Amer. Zi; c, .8 £bi Rochelle Yellow 3 3; Lug. Ven. Red.. 3 £llc it\ Smok’d llama.none. Pradarr. »Wh*i p u’r lb 5^7$ Ljfga, p dor 15 £16 l’t t u*. u> p It.-6$& 7c *nll« buty’: In butk 18c. and in 6*iv* 24c p ldO lb*. Fut k’* Is., p hbd. (8 bu.*.). 92\% 8 Liverpool .2| a 2$ t sdi/.nm e sack* Salt.i one. t.r'd Rutter Salt 20 Starr h. Duty 20 pc ad vat. I earl.. 6$® Potato.2* a 2i Shat-piOOlb* fOialO I> o. 7 a 7f Eagle No. 1.6ft] Star. r, 65 Castile.12lo lft Crane’s.9 9j Spiers. Duty: (linger Boot 6c, (Iround (linger 8c, Pep per and Pimento 12c, Cloves 1.5c, Cassia IOC, Cassia Buds 20c, Cinna mon 25c, Mace and Xut megs 80c p lb. Ca »ia p tb.46 ^47c Clove*..80 Cu 83 Gii.ger, (Race)—80 ^t3l (.inger. (Aftica). 8" &81 Mace.80 (a 90 Nutmegs.80 (qB6 Pepper. 23 d24 Pimento.21 (a 22 SrnU. Duty Linseed lftc p bu.t Canary £1 p bu., Mus tard 3c P lb. Herds Grass,.£2 'a 21 Western Clover.. 7Ja ftc Red Top.£3 u 3j Linseed.21 d Canary.8j& 3$ Sugn r. l>uty: Melado2c,not abort Xo. 12 21c, above Xo. 12 and riot above lb 3c.above Xo. 16 and not abort' 20 3*c, above Xo. 20 and re fined 4c p lb. Portland A.Di aj do. A A 9 do. Yellow none. Extra Yellow none. Musco\ ado.10A d 11 do. in bond.8'd 9 Ha ana Brown.. In?« 12 do. White .12h7tl81 New Orleans.11?«131 Crushed 14 «14? Crai u’ated.14 »/14i I mvdored.13! 13j T allow. Duty: Tallow1 pc, Soap i Stock 10 pc ad vai. American refined 8f@ 9c Rough.6 Ten**. Duty 2 70 do. common...60 a.62 Natural Leaf, lbs si 1{ Fanc\. in Foil.1 la. 2 Tiu. Duty Pi ft 15ct Platen 25 pc ad cal. Ilntica, cash.40c-a 41 Straits, cash.87ha40 Platen-Char .I.f'.?14a 141 do. I .X. 151 o 16 Coke.11*0=12 W oo«l. Hard, retail.S6*.o) 7 Soft, .4J@ 5 Twine. Duty 85 pc ad vat. I otton Sail.83 aj8Cc j Max .4" Ualcing.45 . ss.—To Win. I). Sew albabove-named, of Ruth, in the ounty of Sagadahoc, Esqune: THE foiegoing application having been piesented to me, rfsiue* ii g mo to issue a wariaut diiected to oi e ot said applicants, to call a meeting of the boud-hnldcis theiein mentioned, said application is heicbv made a j»ait ot this wu rant, and you are di rected to notify a meeting f*l thcbond-holdets theie in mentioned. at the time, and for the purposes, and at the place, therein set forth, by pubtishi ig a notice of said meeting, seven days at least betoie the time of holding the -ame. in each of the following news napei s, viz: the Portland Daily Press, published at Poit'and, in the ounty of Cumbe: !ai d, the Sentinel and Times, pub'i*hed a* li:t h, iu the County ot Saga dahoc, and the Kennebec Join na', published at Au gusta, in the Contity ol Kennebec. Liven ui tier niN hai d at Brunswick, in the Countv of Cumberland, this tenth ay of October, A. II. 1862. WM. L. BARROWS, Justice oi the tace. Pursuant to the foiegoing Warrant to me directed, I hereby notify the holders of bonds mentioned and icteried to in the foiegoing application aid war rant. to meet at the depot in Brunswick aforesaid, on Wednesday, the fifth day of November next, ot ten of the clock in the forenoon, lor the put poses in said application set forth. WM. D. hEWALL. Bath, Oct. 10, 1802. dtno.o At a Court of Probate lieTd at Portland, within ai d for the County ot Cumbei land, on the third Tues day ol October, in 1ht year ol our Lord eighteen litn died and six tv-two, QAKA11 J. lloPKJN'8, named Executrix and re siduary legatee in the last w ill ai d testament of |r.«iv'nm .i.ti'iM a i, nut im nrBiun>UK 111 raiu x i»un ty. deceased, having in writing declii ed t«» accept said trust ot Executrix, and presented lier petition that administia ion with the will am exed on the es tate ol said deceased maybe granted to Hiram H. Dow, of said Westbrook’: It teas Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published thiee weeks -ucce-rivelv in the Mail e State Pi ess, printed at Poulard, that thev may appear at a Piobate ourt to be held at said Port ai d, on the third Tue-day of Nevember next, at ten of the clock in tbe forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not he giai ted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, af»est, 19 w3\\• EUGENE HUMPHREY Register. At a Court of Probate held at Portland, within and for the County ot uni her ai d, on the third Tucs dav of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixtv -two” RAJ.l 11 BUTLER, Jit., Administrator of the es tate ot Vane Wane, late of Portland in said County, decea* ap pca at a 1‘ioba’e ourt to be lie d at «aid ortiaud, on the third Tu«-S4!av of November next, at ten of the clock in the toiei-ooi. ard show cause, if any thev have, why tire -ame should not he granted. WILLIAM g BAKKoWfe, Judge. A true copv, at’est, 19 xv 8 w EUt.EXE HUMPHREY, Register. At a ouRt or Puobxtk he'd at Portland. within ai d tor the (ountv of umLei’ai d. on the first Toesday of October, in the year of our Lord eigh teeu hui d ** Ordered, that the -aid Admfristator give no j tice to all persons in’crested, by cau-ng notice to l>x> pob'i-1 ed three weeks -ucccssB elv in the Maine State Preen printed at Portiai «i, that thev max appear at a Probat-- ourt to be he'd at said Portland, on the ttiNt Inesxav of November next, at ten ot the c'ock in the tore noon, and shew cause, if any they j have, why the -ame -ho« d not he ?rai ’ed. WILLIAM G BARROWS Judge. A true c*»pv. A'’e»*. w8ul»t4 EUgEXE HUMPHREY. Rffofor. At a ourt ot pM-ba'e Ix’d at 1 ort at d, w Plin ai U to? the out tx o; r.mte a> d, on ti c ’hird 1 re« «!ay ot DcKibe in the year ox our Lord eighteen hu- drex, a d six tv two, I^BENEZER WELLS, i anted Executor in a cer j 'an l. stiuiue t pu ror’ii g to be the a-t Wi*l and Testament of Cot i efius Ihrii-glain. late of 1 re» |**r4 in sard ounty. decefeeti, having presented tl.e same for probate: It tr.it Ordered, That the«a.d Executor give notice to a 1 person* interested. t>' cauring i otice to bx* pub lished flit ex* week** soccer si xelv m the Ma,n- fcra’e Pres-, printrxi at port and, that thev may appear at I Ptobsne C ourt to be he at said i third Toe-da v of November i.ex*. at ten of thx* clock ii the roier oon, at d si« w cau-e ii anv thev have, why the said Instrument slum d i x»t Ire p o.ed, ap proved. a• xi a’ owed, a* the last Will ai u 1 tsiament of »a;d deceosexl. WILLIAM G. BAR ROWS. Judge A true copv, attest. 1* v3w EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a( ouit oi Probate he'd a: Pott at d, within and for the ountv ol umber ai d, ou the third Tues day of October, in the year oi our Lord eigliteeu liu dred ai d sixtv-two, I^BENEZER WELLS. Guardian of Kx-lief Mariam, -J ol E t*ti ort, ii sa;d ounty, apc;»x»n iron com pos met tis. i avii g j retented his accom.t oi Guardi anship ot -a d waul lor probate: It iran Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice to a'l persoi s interested, b' causing notice to be pub lished three weeks successively in the Mail e State Press, printed at Portiai d. that thev max appear at a Pioha'e ouri to he he d at said Poitlanu. ou ti e third Tuesday ol November i ext. at ten ot the clock in the forenoon, anxi show cau-e, if any they have, why the same should not be a*'owed. WII I I A il lUIMMAVs .1 nit vo A true copy attest. 19 w8>v Eft.EXE HUMPHREY, Register. mHE Subscriber hereby gives public notice to all X concerned, that slit* has teen du!\ appointed and taken upon hersell the trust ol Administratrix of the estate of ISAAC II CENTER, late of Portland. In the County ol Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; she thereloie requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate to make immediate pawnent; aid those who have aitv demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle i uieut to CAROLINE H. C ENTER. Poitlatid, Sept. 16.1862. v 8w 18* At a Court of Pbobatk he’d at Portland, within and tor the County ol Cumberland, on the litst Tueadav of Octobei .'in the ear of our Loid eigh teen hundred and sixty-two’, IYDIA ANTiiOlNE, widow of Daniel \V. An J thoitie lafe of Windham, in said County, de ceased, having presented her petition for an a’low at ce out of the i eisona! Esiale ol wliioh he died*pos j sewed. It tra* Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, by causii p t otice to be published three weeks success!v el* in the Maine State Pi ess, printed at l'ortlai d, that the* ilia' appear at a Prohate Conit to be held at said Portland, on the ti’st Tuesday of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, whv the same should not he giai tod. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv. Attest, w8wl7* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court of Probatk held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, on the liist Tm*sdav of October, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixt*-two, LEA NOR ALLEN. Executrix of the Inst Will jm d Testament oi Jnsiah Al’en, late of Gtav. in said Count*-, deceased. I nvinp presented her first ac count of admit istratjon ot said esta*e for prohate: It tra* Ordtrrd, That the said Executrix give notice to all persons interested, l y causii p i otice to be pub lished thro wool successively in ihe Maine stafe Press, printed at l’ortlai d. that tl e* may appear at a Proba’e Court to be held at said Poit’ai o, on the fi?st uesdav of Nov ember next, at ten ofthcclock in the torenonn, a> d shew cause, if any they have, whv the same -bon’d not be allow ed. WILLIAM G. HARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest 1 w8w!7* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. I RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND K. It. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commenced April 14/A, 1802. Passenger train* will leave daily, (Sun vJm*—lava excepted) as follow*: August a tor hath, 1 ortland and Boston, at 11.15 A. M.f connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad tor Lew'istou, Livermore Fall*, Wilton and Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00 p. M., connect tug at Brunswick with tlie Androscoggin trains for station* on that road and at Augusta with the Somerset k Kennebec Railroad for Waterville, Kendall's Mills and Skowbegan, and at Kendall's Mill* with the l enobscot k Kennebec Hoad lor Pitts field, Newport and Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning aud Saturday Evening Trains. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 5.3d A. M., and Bath at 6.3U A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A. M. train for Lowell anti Boston. Leave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, tor Bath and Augusta. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sunday* excepted) at 3.00 P. M., on arrival of train from Portland aud Boston, for Wiscasset, Damariscotta, Waldoboro’, Hock land and Tbomaston. Stage* leave Augusta daily (Sunday* excepted), for Belfast, on arrival of train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the station* on the Kennebec Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset Kennebec Hoad*. F reight train* run dailv belwoen Augusts and Port land. B. 11. l’fill MAN, Manager aud superintendent. Autnista. April, 18fi2. june23dtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. rspejsSSed On and alter Monday, May 5, 18»>2, rains will leave Portland lor Lewiston ai.u F a. iiui.gtoii via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. L**ave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. Leave Lewiston lor Bath aud Portland via Bruns wick at 11.45 A. 31. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stage leaves Strickland's F'errv Tuesdavg, Thnrs davs and Saturdays, for Livermore. Canton, Peru and Dixlield: returning opposite dav s. Stage leaves North Jay for East Dixlield. Dixfield, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage leave* Farmington .or New Vineyard. Now Portland and Kingdom, on Wednesdav* and Satur days, returning on Monday* and F ridays. Stages leave Farmington daily, for Strong. Avon aud Phillips. Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portlat d, Saco ft Portsmouth, or Kennebec k Port land Depot*, in Portland. S. W. EATON. Sup’t. Farmington Ma' 5. 18f»2 juno23dtf uKA-ND litUWA K&iLWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber Tier chants. FROM November 1st, 1862, to Mav l*t, 1868. the rates of freight on all descriptions of lumber and timber will bo advanced 25 per cent. No tire wood will be conveyed betwceuOctober 1st, 1862, and May lri. 1868. An advance in the rates of fire wood will take place next summer, but in consequence of changes in the arrangement for conducting the wood business, which are about to be made, the Company will not be able to take tire wood from certain places on the line, so that should any parties make contiucte for tire wood to be carried on the railw ay during the next season, they must understand that they willdo so at their own risk, aud that the Company will not feel themselves bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rates of freight, and from what stations lire wood can be carried next summer. C. J. RRYDt.ES, Managing Director. Montreal. August 1. 1862. aftdtf mmm THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cinc innati, Cleveland. Detroit, Toledo. St Pacl, La rouse, St. Loins, New Orleans, or any j»art of the WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY.. Via Buekalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road is broad ouage and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping an*. SJTTickets sold in Portland at lowest Boston rate by W. D. LITTLE, Agent. OjNce 31 Exchange Street. You can save money by securing tickets at this olhce. June 23. dawtr At a Court of prolate he’d at Portland, within and tor the County of t umbo, and, on tbe third 1 uca dav ol October, in the >oar oi our Lord eighteen hundred at d sixty-two, I^LIZA W. sol LE, Ailmiuiftiatiix of the e-fa»e j ol' I isi cm R. &‘»n e, ice ot h reeport in -.aid County, deceased, having piesei .ten her tirst ai d tiua’ account ot admii.istiatiou of -a»d estate lor pto bate: It ir/Ts Order'd, That the said Administratrix give notice to a'i pci sons interested, bv causing notice to be published three weeks successively in tbe Maine state Ptf'f, punted at l’oit a> d, that they mav ap* I ear a* a Probate Court to be he’d at said’ l on land, on the third lue-dav of November i ext, at ten of the e'oek in ti e toienoon. and show cause it any thev have, win the -arm* sliou d i ot he alowod. WILLIAM O. BAKLuWs. Judge. A true C^pr, attest, 19 w 3 EUt.ENE HUMPHREY. Register. Atalouitof Piol ae he d a' i o. t.a. d, within aid for tl»c ounty of umber ai d, on the thiid Tues day of October, in the year ot our Lord eightceu hut drod a» dsixtv-Two,’ VP* It IE L L. NORTH, widow of Samuel North. u c*»brook in said County. deceased, having presented her petrfoi. that admit istia'hn* on the wa't ot »a>d deceased mav be g tinted to Xfc thaniei Blown, of i or I* am It. said County, Esqaii e: It tr-ia Ordrrtd. 1 ha* the «ai». 1 -fit 101 e ui.e no tkf lot ijt «>ii ciu*ii:K M>*ice to be J b I-' cd !l -I Mate Pte«s, printed at 1 ort ai d, that they mav ap pear at a I >wt ato ourt to be he d at Mud Portland, on the third Tuesday of November next, at ten of the e ock in the toienoon, aid show cause, it any tl.ev Lave, wl»v tl e -an»*> dou d not be era, tod. WILLIAM G RARKoWb. Judge. A true oopr, atte**, l»w«w«* EUgENE HUMPHREY. Register. A» a Court of Prolate e’d at Port‘a'd. witldn and lor the County ot CumlEl n LIBBY, Admitiistrator of the es*atc of •I t h-i i i ftiastv, late of bcarborougl In said oil ntv .dec« aeed. I aving p *-ei ted Ids fir-t a: d fir ai account 01 admn fotiatin ot -aid cs'a’e lor prolate: It treu Ordered. That the Mid Administiator give notice to a 1 person* Interested, b' causing notice to be pnb’ishcd tbree weeks successively in the Maine Mate Pres-, printed at Port ai d, il at they Ban* ap pear at a Pm bate urt to be he'd at said I'oit'ai d, 1 IX' l the clock in tl.e tbienoon. and show cause if anv they have, why the same should i.ot le «Votr»d. WILLIAM G. BARROWS. Judge. A true copv, attest, 19 w8v» EUgEN E HUMPHREY, Register. AT A OL'KTOF I KOBATK he’d at Portland, within ai d tor the County ol umber’ar d, on the first Tucsduy ot October, in the vearotour Lord eigh teen hundred ai d sixtv-two, IoUIsA L DYER, rfoee ai d heir-at-law of Cus J avu*. g. t hu dull, fbimetly of l otCai d. in -a.d ountv. 1 aving piesci ted 1 or’ petition icpiesenting that said Cualtvus G. 1 n.chill was ast heoid ftoin by any number of lustatmh or ic ativein November, A. D. K4, inoie than ‘■even vegis ago, and placing tha* admn istration on his estate may l e granted to Liberty IL Dei.iett.oi Portland, atotesaid. It tra.t Ordrrtd, 1 hat the »ajd Petitioner give no tice to all parsons interested, bv causing notice to b# published three weeks successively, in the Maine State Pre«s, printed at Port.'and. that they mav ap pear at a Probate Court to be eld at said Port far d, on the first Tuesday of November next, at ten olthe clock in the forenoon, and show cause if any they have, why the same should not he giai ted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy Attest: w3w 17* EL (.EXE HUMPHREY. Register. FIT HE subscriber hereby gives pub'ic notice to all X concerned, that he has been duly appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator ol the estate of WILLIAM DOUGHTY, late of Harpswell, in the County of Cumber1 and, de ceased,by giving Lot d as the 'aw directs; he there fofe requests all persons who are ir debted to the said deceased's estate, to make mmediate pavment; and those who 1 ave anv deraanca thereon, to exhibit the same (br settlement to AUGUSTUS P. JORDAN. Harpswell, Oct. 21.1802. 20 w3w* Notice of Insolvency. THE undersigned having been appointed bv the Judge of Probate lor the County ol Cumberland, Commissioners to receive and examine the c aims of the creditor* to the estate of Dai.id W. Anthoine, Ia*e of Windham, in said County, deceased, hereby give notice tl a* six months from theTthdav of Octo ber, A. D. 16*12. will be allowed to said creditors for bringing in theii c airns and proving their debts, ai d that thev will attend for the put pose of receiving such claims ar d proof at the dwelling house of El bridge Sa\ worn!, in Wii dl am. on the ’ast Thursday of October, November. December,and January, from oue till four o'c ock in the alter i non. SEW A RD M BA K ER. 1 Cominis JAMESt OWEN HANSON, sioneis. Windham, Oct. 7, 16«2. w3wl7* Notice of IiiMilvwiry. rpHE undersigned having been appointed bv the 1 Judge of l’robate for the Countv of rumberland. Commissioners to receive ai d examine the .•'aims of the c editois to the estate of Dai iel li gersoll late of Wii dhanr. in -aid Com ty, dec-eased, hereby give no tice that six months f oin theTthdav of October. A.D. 16 put un der the care o! Dr. B., and after great pa tience and peraeveiai.ee, with his electrical treatment ai d with other cuiati\es, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it was discovered that 'a false membiane had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy eye-sight is now entirely reatoied. and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should le knowii to all persons w ho are similarly afflicted. Although I understand that the Doctor has lor many years, in his operation* on these delicate organs—the eye and ear. met with em inent success, he has not deemed it necessary to keep blazing before the public his surgical skill in' this par ticular art of hi- profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character." CfT“ Certificates from numerous of his patients will testify to his successful ope: at ions, all ot which may be seen at his oll.ee. Sio. 309 Cnnsrem Street, Portlnnd. d&wtfin7 OK. Eclectic .Tledicnl Infirmary. Established fir the treatment of thane diseases in both terra, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has for a number of years confined his attention to diseases of u certain class During his practice he has treated thousands ofca.-es, and in no instance has lie met with a failure. The remedies are mild, ai d there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughe* i* in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 1ft at night, at his ofl.ee, o Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed in all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies fail: cures* without dieting or restriction in the habit* of the patient; cures with out the disgnstirig and sickening effects of most other remedies: cures new cases iu a lew hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, hut is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be caused by using them. Vftl’Xli MEN. who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused bv bad habits in youth, the effects of which are pain ai d dizrir.es*'in the head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing iu the ears, weak eyes. etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are s|Wdi!y and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will e returned If desired. Address DR. J. B. HUGH FA, No. 5 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), 1’ortland. HF*Send stamp for Circular. jull— d wtfT> _ Eclectic fledicni Infirmary. TO THE LADIES. DR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. H.’s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulatiug all 1-emale Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief In a short time. LA DIES will iind it invaluable in a)) cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in i vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and inay be taken with perfect saferv at all times. Sent to any part of the country with ftill directions, by addressing DR. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, l’ortland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience iu constant attend ance. julldawtf3 j _STEAMBOATS. INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPORT, CALAIS St. JOHN, FALL .ARRANGEMENT. Change of the Day* of Sailing. jjww' THE Steamer •New Brunswick," j j Air Mpt E B. Winchester. ai t|»ort and StJolm evert Monday and ThuiMiay, (instead of Tuesday and Friday aa bereto 1 lore), commencing Oct. 2d. The Stcamc) "New Brunswick’’will leave Railroad i Whan, loot Sta;e Street, every Monday at 5 1*. M. Returning, ’cave#St. John every Tbuiaday tt H A. M Steamer "New Eng)aed” will leave Railioad Wharf, toot State Street, every 1 hnr»da\ at 6 1‘. M Ret a i king. a st J. I i every Monday at I A. M. Positively no freight received after 4 o'clock P. M. ou the oa of sailing. Through tickea are aold by thia line, eonnectlrg at j EtutpoH with ata^e coaebw tor A/acktn* and with steamer Queen !«»r /:ni>bimrton, i n/uu, Sf. Stepkr»$ and Si. Atuh-rtrB, and at ding to aecomnKMia'ioo.—wkieh include# tickets on Grand Trunk Railway. I repaid and return ticket* issued at reduced rate*. Excursion ticketa to the World a lair, out and back. flHd Apply to Edmoustote, Allan k Co.. Montreal, or to J. L. FARMER. No. 10 EM RANGE ST., PORTLAND. June 23. 1*2 dtf I'orllnn.l and New Vork Mourner*. m m* The ap'endid ard fh«t Steamship “f it ESAIEARE.” Captain Sidney Ckqwell. will until further uotice run FSsLcflSy as follow*: Leave Browi Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY. at 4 P M ard leare Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATL'RDAY.ai 3 o’clock. P. M. Tliis veaael i« fitted up with tai.e accommodation* for pamengeta. making this the moat speedy. #aie ai d comfortable route for travellers between New York i it Mail e. 1 a—age 96.00, including Fare and State Room*. .nod* forwarded by this line to ai d f om Montreal, cm-bee. Bangor, Bath, Augusta. La tport and St. John. Shipper* are relocated to send their Height to the steamer before 3 P. M., on the day that she leaves Fort Hit d. For f»ei -lit or passage applv to EMERY A FOX, Brown’*Wharf, Portland. II B C ROMWELL k CO., No. 80 West Street, New York. June 23. 19®. dtf At a Court of Probate lied at l'ortlard, within and for the oui tv oi 4 umber and, on the tliiid Tuet day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen tiUi dred and «dxtv-two. JOHN WEBB. Administrator of tire estate of Dan iel W Anthome, late Of Windham in said Coun ty, deceased, having presented his petition tor license to sellar d convev certain real estate of said deceased, as described in said petition: It iraj Ordered, That the «aid Administrator give notice to all persons interested, bv causing notice to be published tin ee week* successively in the Maine Mate 1 less, pi inti d at 1 ortlai d. that they may ap pear at n Probate Court to be held at mid Poitlai d, on the third Tuesday of November next,at ten ot the c’ock in the forenoon, ai d show cause, if any they have, w hy the same thould not he granted. WILLIAM L. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest, 19 w8w* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. HE subscriber berebv alvea public notice to all 1 concerned, that he has been du'y appointed and taken upon himself the tiust of Executor of the last will ai.u testament of I.oIS WINSLOW. late of Weatbrook in the Count of Cumberland, de ceased, bv giving bond a* the aw- directs; he there hue ie«jue*ts nil peisoi s who ate ii debted to the said deceasedr* c ta'e to make immediate pavmei t; and those who ha e any demands thereon, to exhibit the same lor sett'emeu t to HENRY M. M1NOTT. Westbrook. Oc* 21. 1 19 w8w* Notice i>l Forpflosun*. ■\t-()TlCE is berobv given tliat the subscribers, Otis ^.1 T. Ha". f Cambridge. Massachusetts.a. d Peter K. Hall, of Windham, Countv of umbei land aid .state of Mail e. c aim bv mortgage a certain lot of lai d and the bui'dings theieon, situate in Sebftgo in cuitl 4 oiii tv of umber and, at d being part of lot numbered fifreei in the Ii'*? :ange East in >aid Seba go: said pa cel I' ing on the easterly side of Noith West River, and being the same lot sold at d convev ed to u* bv l^evi It. Dver, December 10, 1867. bv his mortgage deod of thaf date recorded in the Cumber 1 land Regiafrv of Deeds. book 2M. page 400. The coi.ditioi of -aid mortgage have been broken, bv reason whereof we hereby c'aiiii a fo «-c'osure of i the same. Ol'h T HAI L 1 ETER R IIALL. Dated at Windham. Oct. 27. 1962. 19 w3w Executrix’ Sale. TlY virtue of a license from the Honorable Judge J> of Probate within ai d tor the County of Cum in Hand. I. Jane W. Jordai Executrix «*t the last Wii at d Te# ament of Sam’I J Jom an.late oi Cum berland in said 4 our tv. deceased, s! all *»e'l at public auction on Wedi eadav, the 2ttth dav of November, A. 1>. 1802. «t eleven o'olock in the forei turn, at my dwelling house in «airted. we can compete alth an* mar. ket for low pricer At wholera'e or retail, at W. Hat ket Square. MORRISON ft CO'S. Old Frame* KMHIt, \ND RENEWED by MORRISON CO Phnfoiiraptiic (rood* Chnnical*. Ol’R rtock iu thir department It complete, com prieing every article u»cd in the art. MORRISON ft CO.. JuoeMdtlWSt Market Square.