The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 6, 1862

Page 1

Portland Daily press.

OL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1802. jjq 117 r UKTiiAJNU iiAJLJLiI FKJSbb, JOHN T. OILMAN, i _ _ JOSEPH B. HALT., Editor*‘ U published at No. 82$ EXCHANGE STREET, In FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTE R A CO. r,. 1 erras: The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at $6,00per year in ad vauce. Rates oF Advertising: Transient Advertisements, $1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more thau one week, $1.25 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, $1.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, ?TLO0 per square per week. Special Notices, $1.60 per square for first week, $1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 88 cents per square in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid fbr in ad vance. ty All communications intended for tbe paper should be directed to tbe 14Editor* qf the Pre»s,” aud those of a business character to the Publishert. ty The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82$ Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 in tbe evening. ty Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; aud all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above Thursday Morning, November 0.1862. SPEECH OF GEN. RICHARD Bl’STEED, Of New Turk, in Faneuil Hall, Hoston, Oc tober 30,1802. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen I inert and greet you an liberty-loving, law abiding, Government-sustaining and treason hating men. (Applause.) 1 do not appear a nioug you as a politician of the schools. I am not either pervert or convert. The mere po litical opinions of any man are not now of the slightest consequence. (Applause.) The na tiou is in the midst of a terrible struggle for its life, and how best and quickest to save it, is the all-absorbing question of the hour. Everything must be subordinate to this, be cause everything else is less than this. War, uiij'1'jii/ni.u, 13 ui III” made upor. a people who love peace, and de sire to pursue it. Such war. having its origin in peculation, treason, and fraud, must he allow ed butoueend—absolute, unconditional subju gation of the traitors who have made it and who are continuing it against us. Twenty millions of freemen are audaciously challenged by the foe to yield up their liberty, their prop erty and their government This is the sole issue. To this I shall address myself. Its grav ity demands that it be considered plainly, de liberately truthfully. The issue is one of individual as well as na tional concern. It affects the well being of all as much as tbe well beiug of each. Its con sideration cannot be avoided or postponed.— We are band to hand in a conflict with a haugh ty, wicked and unscrupulous enemy; an ene my that dislikes us and our principles, tastes and habits; an enemy that tauntingly boasts of hitnself, of his superiority in all that goes to make up a wise, intellectual and honorable manhood; that plumes himself on his chivalry, aristocracy and cottou, ami consigns us to the inferior condition of Yankee mudsills and greasy mechanics. It is well to understand what the conflict is, which is now beiug waged by us upon these self-adulatory neighbors—slandering and lib erty-stealing warriors. It is a war between darkness and light—between slave-pens and school-houses (cheers)—!ietween labor and ca pital—Itetween democracy and aristocracy— (cheers)—between the rights of man and the illegally gotten and fraudulently held privileg es of the few—between violence and law—be tween slavery and liberty—between falsebood and truth. Now, God defend the right! This war is not prosecuted to determine who shall administer the government, but to decide if there shall be any government left to ad minister not shall tbe empire he divided in twain, but shall the nation exist; uot to settle the question of what laws shall prevail iu the territories, but whether there shall be any do main, State or territorial. It is not a war to ascertain who shall exer cise the elective franchise, hut whether there shall be any elections held. Its objects are to establish the individuality of a constitutional selection ol the ruler of the American people —to overthrow and prevent adherence to all forms of governmental law, ami establish a nation upon the bases of perjury, treason and ltaud. The people of the States are not called upon to choose between the different modes of col lecting revenue or laying imports, or to decide whether a protective or prohibiting tariff will best serve the national interests, or a national bank be a benefit or a bane. The question which confronts this people to day is exist-nce or death. The Union, with all its attendant blessings and powers, its his tory from experience, its achievements and hopes, or disunion with a long train of neces sary calamities that attend upon such a meas ure. The question, sir, is not so much wheth er slavery shall continue to exist iu South Ca rolina, but whether freedom shall be the rule in Massachusetts, ami the navigation of the Mississippi shall be unobstructed. (Cheers.) The question is whether you will have a Governor, Senator and Kepresentative ol your own selection. These are the general charac teristics of the slaveholders’ war, The details are to be found iu current history, and need UVIC UC ClibCIVU I I I La I Ul UtU'll upuil. If I am right in my diagnosis, if these at tempts to destroy this government of the peo ple be the result of unhallowed ambition,fren zied hate, or a wicked and designed cause of the love ol power and pride of lile, it cannot and it will not succeed. It will not succeed because it ought not. Its want of holy pur pose, high thought, pure motives, is the leaven ot its weakness. And neither of its own pow er, nor of any aid derived from peaceful or armed intervention, can it succeed. The logic of truth “Gives mvstical lore. And coming events cut their shadows before.'’ Men change, but principles are eternal. Truth and falsehood are so well defined, and the characteristics of each so plainly traced as to be beyond the power of casuistry to con found or obliterate. What was false when the Athenians gathered in the Acropolis, is false in Faueuil Hall to-day. Time wears no chang es on the azure front of truth. The weakness of man may surround it with the dust of false observances, may bury it from sight beneath a heavy mould of desire, but like the undisclosed fires, burning deep in the earth, ever and anon it bursts forth to sight for the guidance of all who honestly seek to worship by its light. Magna est tertian. “The eternal years of God are hers,” exclaims a poet of our native land. The happiness and prosperity of the race de pend upon the fulfilment of the demands ot truth. Its requirements cannot be avoided, w'ilhout incurring individual, social and nation al ruin. No private enterprise and no system ot government can be permanently secured that rests upon unexact immoral foundations. the distinction between justice and its con trary must be observed in forming the social condition and in enacting laws for it; the prob lems of Euclid may be disregarded, but those of humanity must la? solved by the principles of actual justice, or woe to the State and the political mathematicians. The history of our I own country lumisues an exniDitton ot now much may be the protest for justice, and how little may be done to secure its empire. The Declaration of American Independence set out with the affirmation that “all men are cre ated equal and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which art life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” In Mr, Jefferson's dralt of the Declaration, the w onis “inherent and” preceded the words “inalienable rights,” hut the instrument as fl j nally adopted lelt them out. It pronounced tbe^mdowed rights to be certainly of divine origin and incapable of alienation.' I am eon tent with this, because, if liberty be the gift of God, it is an Inherent right in man, and its in alienability is a necessary corollary. (Cheers.) In the short space of twelve years after this grand charter had been given to the world, and while yet ascriptions of praise and thanks for it were rising from tlie hearts and lips of universal manhood—while men were lolding I the writing among the leaves of their Bibles— the same people on whose behalf the Declara tion was made, and live of the same persons who to its support pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor, adopted and subscribed the Constitution ol 1787, the fourth section of which doomed to helpless, hopeless servitude, 700,000 human beings, and their wretched Increase to all time. Front that hour forward the dragon teeth of slavery multiplied themselves, and spread into all the land; and as its last and legitimate fruit, comes this war and bloodshed which now desolate our once peaceful and prosperous land. It could not be otherwise. Effects follow their causes as certainly as night the day, or the seasons their course. The law of compen sation adjusts itself to every condition of man, and each violation of truth is followed by a corresponding rctributiou. I know, sir, tlie people are impatient of crit icism when tlie acts of our revolutionary fath ers arc under consideration. Veneration is a national instinct, and the least return Ameri cans can make to their ancestry actuated by pure motives, is to accord to their conduct an unqualified honesty of purpose. Veneration, however, sometimes assumes the form of su perstitions reverence, and blights progress by foreclosing Inquiry. Respect for the past is very well in its place and degree, and while I yield to no man living in affection and respect for the founders of this Government, I cannot resign to this feeling the exercise of mv reason, the convictions of my intelligence,or tite ‘cach ings of my conscience. (Prolonged applause.) Duty is bolder than theory, more confident than the understanding, older and more im perative than speculative science, existing from eternity and recognized in its binding force Irom the morning of creation. 1 am entirely persuaded that in forming the Constitution, if the Irieuds and advocates of free institutions had restlessly met and formal ly denied the claims of tlie pro-slavery lelders of that day. South Carolina would riot only have joined tlie Union, but would not have enacted the niillitlcation ordinance ol 1832, or assailed Fort Sumter in 1861. A recognition of man's right to hold his fel low man in servile bondage.to make merehan-, die deposed by selfishness and conscience be trampled on and defied by injustice. It is for these reasons, and reasons akin to these, that I lately declared and now repeat, I am in favor of a new Constitution as soon as we can constitutionally procure it—(applause) —not a moment sooner,— not a second later. I want a Constitution which shall be a palla dium of liberty, not a network with which to entangle freedom; which shall maintain the rights of every human being to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness—(applause)—io which an American the world over may refer with pride; which will make tyranny tremble in its sinew and marrow, and in which invol untary servitude will not be recognized or contemplated, except5 as a punishment for crime. Any other Constitution is not worthy the genius or sufficient to answer the In stincts of a free, enlightened and Christian people. (Applause.) 1 am sure that if the men who contrived the fundamental law under w liich our Government has exercised its attributes for seventy-five years, could have anticipated what was to grow out ol the concession they made to an unjust and cruel system, the Constitution in its pres ent shape would never have been ratified or approved. The fathers regarded the gradual abolition of slavery a* a necessary element in the fu ture cm the Republic; and in this faith, and in the belief that they thereby secured the bless ings of liberty to themselves and posterity, or dained an instrument which they otherwise would have spurned and rejected. I pnss from these views of a remote period and transaction fn our history, to a considera tion of the present circumstances of the na tion. “The purple testament of bleeding war” has been opened upon us. In the midst of an unexampled career of prosperity all the in dustrial and peaceful arts have been rudely checked by the red hand of blood. The busy i click of machinery, the hum of the manufac tory, the ruinbiingof the produce-laden wheel, tlie figures of the counting-house, the business of the merchant and professional man, have all j vanished before the heavy tread of armed men. Civilians have la-come soldiers, farm yards are converted into battle-field*, and j churches turned into hospitals. Stalwart men j are maimed and mangled; ghastly wounds make of life one great suffering; and widow hood and orphanage fill the land with a cease less lamentation. In such a condition ot the public affairs tnen must attach themselves to one side or the oth er. There is here no room for neutrality, and only an idiot can be indifferent. The appeal is to each of us as individuals; to you and me, and every man. How will you answer it? en, and remains only unchanged as it is strong er. I believe it to be my plain duty to support the Government, and those who administer it, by every means in my power, and at any cost of treasure or blood. What 1 do, 1 would in Huenoe others to do; what I believe to be truth I would have others accept fortruth. In this crisis I would not embarrass the adminis tration by drawing nice or labored distinc tions between opposing theories, or by the public or private discussion of questions which relate to a time of tranquility and peace. I would forget that I ever made a partisan speech, or voted a party ticket. I would know nothing among men but my coun try, and her salvation. I would defer polities to “a more convenient season,” and devote my time, my means, and my life, if needs be. to preserve for posterity the rich inheritance of a free government, and its liberal institutions. 1 have satisfied myself as to what is my duty in the premises. 1 believe slavery to lie the cause of the war, and,therefore, 1 would abol ish slavery forever. 1 believe slavery to have I been the source of the heart-burnings and vio lence which disgraced the national legislature, while slavery was protected and existed at the national capital, and therefore I hail the aboli tion ol slavery in the District of Columbia as ajus*. w ise, and patriotic act of legislation, de manded as well by a proper respect for the opinions of mankind, as by humanity, decency and religion. I believe the President’s procla mation of emancipation to be an effectual and speedy method of conquering and defeating the rebels in arms, and of destroying the main spring of the war, and therefore I accept the proclamation without an “if,” "and,” or “but,” without dotting an “i,” or crossing a “t,” and rejoice that Abraham Lincoln has had the moral courage to look the ginntevil in the face, and trusting in the right, deal the blow that saves the nation. On the first day of January next, the American republic will celebrate a golden wedding with Liberty. Truth is on the war-path to avenge herself, and her trusty blade will not rest in sheath until every system of falsehood and oppression bites the dust, and every hostility is subjugated to her domina tion. Will any man of average intelligence and sanity, deny that the existing state of things has its origin in the institution of African slavery? If there had been no slavery, there would have been no agitation of the question, or discus sion over its morality or lawfulness. If there had been no heated discussion and reprobation of it, the slaveholders in Congress would not, they say, have abandoned their seats as repre sentatives, or the slaveholders out of Congress passed secession ordinances. In a word, if there were no slavery, there would be no re bellion. Abolfsh slavery, and you destroy re bellion. Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia himself asserts this:—“ Slavery,” says he, “lias been the immediate cause of the late rupture, and the present revolution. Jefferson saw that the old Union would, some day, break u|>ou this rock. He was right. The prevailing idea admitted by him, and the majority of the statesmen of his time, wa« that the -slavery of the African race was a violation of the rights of nature. But these ideas were fundamental ly false. Our new government is based on quite opposite ideas. The negro, in virtue of his nature and by reason of the curse of Ca naan, is made lor the position which he occu pies in our system. The stone which the build ers rejected is become the chief stone of the corner of our new structure." The utterance of these opinions, and my course consequent upon entertaining them, may or may not raise against me the cry of ab olitionist, black Republican, negro-worshipper, and the like. I am wholly indifferent to this. The sentiments I now express may be aboli tionism for all I know or care. They are mine, at least, and the result of my earnest, honest, intensest convictions. I hold them to be democratic, too, in the best sense of that word. I deny that democracy in America or elsewhere, means slavery, in any former de gree, or under any circumstances. He is not, a genuine Democrat who prefers slavery be fore liberty, or w ho, when the fair opportunity presents itself, hesitates to strike for freedom. Oppression is the same the world over; it diff ers only in its victims. In England it fastens upon an Irishman; in the United States upon an African. The manwho to-day would rob n negro of the result of his labor or skill would, mutatls mutandis, cheat a Caucasian to-mor row, and the exiled or self-expatriated Irish man, who apologizes for. and deals tenderly With, the enslavement of a race because it has a black skin, is not far removed in sympathy, spirit, or principle, from the aristocratic op pressors of his own people. He lias no war rant to speak for a land, every acre of which is cursed with the imprint of tyranny's heel. Daniel O'Connell nor taught nor believed in such democracy. When he contended with i lords and commoners for Catholic emnneiput ion, or any of the inalienable rights of man, if hit opposers turned to written constitutions to find authority for venerable Imposition, and proscriptive fraud, and hurled at him. “Thus saith the Law,” this man of the ueonle. this sturdy Democrat, this generous son of Erin, i silenced their sophistry with, “I7m« taith the Lord." To ail men born in Ireland, claiming to be Democrats, and striving in this crisis of their adopted country’s fate to influence the conduct of their countrymen, I say, Go, no wise, thou, and do likewise. PLEASURE PARTIES. Excursionists visiting the islands, supplied with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fore Street nrar foot of Exchange. CALDEKWOOD BECKETT. Portland. June 23. dtf Freedom Notice. THIS certifies that I have given Grenville H. Deerinu his time during his minority, aud shall c aim none of his earnings, nor pay auv bills of his contracting after this date. HIRAM W. PEERING. Portland, Oct. 20th. 1862. oc21 dtf j I. D. M Fit KILL A COM jPLUMBERS, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Wafer Closets, Urinals, Force and Suction Pumps, Hath Boilers/Wash Boirls, Silver Plated tf Brass Cocks, of all kinds constantly on hand. L-jr- All kinds of fixtures for hot and cold water I set up in the best manner. All aeder* in city or country personally attended to I. D. MERRILL. JOHN BOND. t». D. MERRILL. aug4dly

THROUGH TICKETS I T° NEW VORK. l'HILAOELTU'A. BAI.TI i A MOKE and WASHINGTON, and to all parts of the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via. all the most popular routes and at the lowest Boston rates, for sale by W. 1). LITTLE, Agent. Oat.?.. dtf Office 31 Exchange St. Co partnership Notice. rpnE undersigned have this day formed a Copart X nership under the firm name of Ooold E J>r TI *54 T, X'o. 8 Clapp’s Block, fonirns Street, OPP. OLD CITY HALL,-PORTLAND, ME. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Vul cauite base. 3m d A woe J. T. RICIIIRDSOI, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER, NO. 84| MIDDLE. 8TEEET, One Door East of Canal Bank. HT" Orders hr mail or express promptly executed. augSeodSmlamw WOOD.N.tXi, TRIE A C©„ Importers and Wholesale Dealers In foreign ana Domestic Dry liooas, 1AMFACTCREBS AND JOBBERS OF CLOTHING, Nos. 51 nnd 56 Middle Street, Portland. Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth II. Hersey, Charles Bailev. ang2nd4wtf JOHN It. BROWN Ac SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. je23dtf WILLIAM Fi PARKER, UPHOLSTERER -and Manufacturer of FURNITURE, Loung(% Bedsteads, SPRIXG-BEDS, MATTRESSES, PEW-CUSR IOXS, tfc., $c. 148 Exchange Street, Portland. fcJT~ Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished. Chairs re-canrd in an im proved manner. Second-hand Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. ju!3nd6tn Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR attention riven to C UTTING and MAKING BOYS’ GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. 6.18d2. dly TWITCH ELL Ac CHAMPLIN, Commission Merchants, AMD DEALERS IN FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitchell. ju!31d0m Ja’a P. Champlin. 3Mew Drug Store I CROSMAN A POOR, HAVE taken store, 15 >li«l«llp Street. (Fox Block,) and respectfully invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, tru.-ting that by furnishing the {rarest chemicals aiid best stock of drugs the market affords, and a carefti) attention in the disisuisary department, to merit the confidence of the public. CHA8. F. CROSMAN. je24tf THOS. H. POOR. Jf. L.. WINSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OP Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipe* and Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done iu the beet manner. Works 8 Union St., and 233 235 Fore St., ju!4dtf PORTLAND, ME. ALBERT WEBB A CO DEALERS IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL S WHARF. Commercial Street, Portland. Mr. je23tf ARM Y AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, BY A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, Au#. 6, 1862. dly JOHN W. PERKINS A CO., WHOLESALE dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRIGS, BYE STIFFS, GLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &c., SO Commercial Street, Thomas Block, Jul29dkwly PORTLAND. ME. J. D. CHENEY, aMELODEON Harmonium Maniifhcturer, 135} MIDDLE STREET. "jVT B.—J. D. C. has received more first premiums tor best instruments than any other maker iu the State. tr Repairing and Tuning promptly and person ally attended to. wlv7 BUSINESS CARDS. VEATOIK HALE. Commission merchants, SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS AND DEALERS IV Ship and Cabin Stores, MOULTON'S BLOCK, Corner Commercial Rt. and Long Wh’l, Portland, Me. JOHV YEATOV, JOSEPH HALS. •.•Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing Cargoes and Charters for vessels. August 2, 1W2. d&w6m7 GRANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 A 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. CONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale, at wholesale market prices, in the crude state or manufactur ed, every description of COFFEE, SPICES, CREAM TARTAR, SALE RAT US, SWEET HERBS, fc.. Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. XST Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—Smeodfcw J. GRANT. Marble Work. 1. R. THOMPSON, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Pieces, Monumental Work and Grindstones. Corner of Pearl and Federal Sis.. Je23tf PORTLAND, ME. Shirts, Shirts. GENTLEMEN, IK you want a cheap and perfect fitting shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs A. MOFFOTT’s cele- I brated Oval Yoked Shirts, made from the best cloths, and good custom work, at the very lowest prices. Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, No. 27 Market Square, Orders respectfully solicited by Mrs. Moffott. who will pay personal attention to the same. aul2dtf JOHN LYNCH A €0„ "Wholesale C3-rocers„ i AVD- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GTfAVITI.' HTORFi POU UUPOr A T CTDTM’ (Opposite head of Widgery’s Wharf,) Portland* Me. joiin LYirrn. teleo barken, rnos. lynch. jc28dtf FAMILY GROCERY STORE. JOHN PIJBINTON, Vo. 183 Fore Street. Portland. Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment oi prime FAMILY GROCERIES, at Wholesale and Retail. His old friends and cus tomers are invited to (five him a call. [aagflO 8m J. M. BAKER,

COR.VER OF EXCHANGE t FEDERAL STS.. DEALER IN Choice Family Groceries, PROVISION'S, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, UT His Mends and the public are Invited to give him a cal 1. sept lu—&n WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PLUMBER, -MAKER OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 121 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Warm, Cold and Shower Btifhs, H ash Bowls, Brass and Silcer Plated Cocks. INVERT Description of Water Fixture for Dwell a ing Houses. Hotels, Public Buildings, Ships. Ac., arranged and set up in the be*t manner, and all or ders in town or country faithfully executed. All kinds of .Fobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand. Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kinds. july29dly Trunks! Trunks! VALISES, PORTMANTEAUS, -AND Carpet-Bags, -AT DURA UPS MANUFACTORY, No. 165 MIDDLE STREET. LARGE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar l\. tides mav be found at this establishment, com prising everv description for a traveling outfit. July 30, 1&2. dtim J. R. DURAN. JOHNSON A C'HENEKY, DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIOXS. FRUIT, VEGETABLES. AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, ■JIM Congress Street, Portland, Me. s«*pf»—3m W H. KENNEY A CO -DEALERS IN iUUillO l/X XXXjXj XEXIVjL/Oj Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, Ac., Nos. 2, 4 A 6 Warren .Market, Portland. W. H. KENNEY, A. W. PORTER. 53T Goods delivered in any part of the city, free of charge. Bep£—3m L. II. TITCOJIB, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR i PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, -ALSO, Sheet Outta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, SOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMBS MA Y BE SEEN A T 373 Congress Street, Portland. aug4dif IF YOU -WANT THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to cal) at No. 27 Market Square, where they take I’F.KEEtT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at pricer vhich defy competition. N. B—Large Ainbrotypea only Fifteen Cents. TRASK A LEWIS, 37 Market Square, h’d Preble St. July 14th. 1902. dtf CHASE BROTHERS A CO., Widgery'a Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS aep6—8m BOOKS STATIONERY. fjg EXCHANGE ST. BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPERHANGING WAREHOUSE R.tnblUhrd 18*6. Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers better bargains in quality and prices, than can be found iu any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices, Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOKI PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L DAVIS, 63 Excbaxob Street. PortUnd June 2*. 1882. S. II. COLESWORTUY, Hu removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Pirtire Framn, Piper fliwiin Finry Goods, it., it,, TO No 32 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where be will accommodate all who may be in want of goods in bis line, at very low prices. Book’Binding and Picture Framing, Done neatly ns usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale al the above store by M. SEAVET. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicines aad books. Cases renewed ami vial* refilled. June 24.18d2. eod6m BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY VOTES, 66 AND 68 EXCHANGE STREET, TOHTLAND. Journals. Ledgers, Invoice, Sale*. Memorandum, Cash, Record, Docket*. Letters. Masonic and Church Collectors Book*. We make to order every kind of B'ank Book used by Banks. Insurance ana Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Couu’iug Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note, Cap and Record papers. Envelopes— white and buff. Gold Fens, Steel Fens. Ac., Ac. Ev ery article at lowest rates. Ws Bev for Cash and Sell Cheap. BAILEY A NOYES, M and 59 Exchange Street. Portland. June 23.1863. dtf Eaton Boarding School. WINTER SESSION. THE Winter Session of the Eaton Boarding School for Boy,, located at Kent’s Hill. Rcadtlold, Me., will commence Monday, Nor. 10th, 1862,aud continue twenty week,. The best of reference can be giren. rieaae send for a Circular. U. M. EATON SOX. Kent’s Hill, Oct. 18.1882. oclT (I2w BOOTS, SHOES^ RUBBERS. E. SHAW A CO, No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, As usual, keep constantly supplied with fresh bHI »nd fashionable BOOTS and SHOES. in e\e f BH rv variety and style for gentleman's and la ^^^dies wear, and invito all their old customers and the public generally to give them a call whenev er they desire to replenish their “understandings." E. S. A Co. are agents for the Leavitt and Wilcox A Gibbs SEWING-MACHINES. aug5-6md Turner's American Express. aTOP PARCELS. Packages, and all other articles usually sent by Express will be forwarded between this city, St. John, N. B., and all parts of the Provinces, with despatch. Tue subscriber solicits the patronage of th«pub)ic. AN 8 EL LOTH HOP, Ageut. Portland. Sept. 30,1862. d2m COAL WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO ANY I’ART OF TUECITT. SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH, HA2ELTON LEHIGH, COLERAINE LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN. JOHN THE GENUINE LOBBERY, Pure nnd Free Burning. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ VSE 11HESE Coals are strictly of the best quality, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, best quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Kofi Wood. The public are requested to call, as we are deter mined to give good bargains to those who pay cash. Office, Commercial St., head of Maine Wh’f. SAWYER A WIIITAEY. JuISltf WASTED. SMALL RENT, of five or six rooms, near ■■fTTl inwiuvM r*AH|uirc *i iUJUatlhi, office Gilt Frames. P>R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of inf size or style desired—latest patterns and best workmanship—made to order bv MORRISON k CO 26, Market Square HOMESTEADS FOR $20. THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the llaunihal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of laud in Northern Missouri, adjoining the nourishing town of Hamilton, Caldw ell County, for fanning aid manufacturing purposes, and have divided their property into lots and nrmi. They are offered to subscribers in shares of f20 each. Maps, with ftill information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agent, 102 Middle Street. Portland. une dtf A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. 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 JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS, tc., 28 and SO Federal and 106 Congreu Stmt!, ADDISON W. BANFIELD- Iioeton. P J. Forristall cin be found at the above plies. June 38 wlf HOTELS. “ELM HOUSE.” ^THE undersigned respectfully Informs tbs public that he has leased the abore House, on Federal SI reet, Portland, and lnritss the travelling community to call and sac it he know.''how t, keep a hotel." Clean. I airy room, good bed. a well-provided table, attan tive servants and moderate charges ars the Indnca

Portland. 1.,^ BU88’ 'V"' AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, Mam.. IS the largest and best arranged Hotel in the New T.ngiand States; is centrally loca* [ted, and easy of access from all the routes of [travel. It contains the modern improve ■Amenta, and every convenience for the com loM ai.d accommodation of the travelling outlie llie sleeping rooms aie large and well ventilated; the suits of rooms are well arranged, and ompletely furnished for families and large travelling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a first class Hotel in every respect. R v BICE, ProrHetor. Boston, January, 1862. d/tos BATII HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER. 386, Washington St., Bath. •••Terms #1 per day. Stable connsct-a with house. Bath. June 23,1862. 4tf SAGADAIIOCK HOUSE, Alft-ed Carr, Proprietor, BATH. MAINE. THE City of Bath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful ly situated on the Kennebec, twelve mi tee _—- ft*™ tbe sea, and affords one of tbs most itmg re-reats from tbe dust and turmoil of our large cities. The UaoADAHOCK Is one of tbe finest, most ina elous, and best appointed Hotels in the State, located within ibsee minutes walk of the Depot. Steamboat Landing, Post Office, Custom iluiu.'. be., being di rectly in the business centre of the City. Terns. Moderate by the Week or Day. Bath, June 28,1862. dtf CENTRAL HOUSU, E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PASSADUMKEAQ, MAINE. J“HE subscriber would very respeetfolly an. loimce to bis numerous friends, sect tba ubtic generally, that during the temporary ompulsory suspension of bis business bo hed this well-known house anew, and is now oetter than ever prepared to wait upon his cus tomers and hopes by strict attention to their wants hitherto r«oivech*UCC °f,h' be ha. Passadumkeag. June 28.188* dk wtf CITY HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of this house, promises to spare uo pains to accummodaie its former patrons, as sail as his old friends and the public generally Having had an exrerienceof sixteen yearn, n be tbinka he can now "keep a hotel." I nit hotite it one of tli* In *La» ..a__ I 5tJ55t on Codgrtm, corner of Grots Portland. An*. 23.1962. dSwft w3m INSURANCE. Mutual Life Insurance. _ Hew York Life Insurance Comp'y, Establiahed Id 1S4&—Sat Capital orar TWO MILLIONS AND A QUARTER. THISCompany haa paid tinea Ita organization to mow.. Orphan, and Creditor, of the Aatured upward, of Twelve 11 ad red Thousand Dollars. It la one of the Oldest, Safest and most Successful Lite Companiee in the United Stale., and aflbrd.to persona wi.hln* to participate Iu the benefit, of Life Ineurauce. advantage, nut excelled, and in tome ra •pecta not equalled by any other in thla country. Strict Economy—Care in its Risks, and Sa/e Invest ments, characterize its management. purely mutual company, aII it. profit, be! nr divided among its members annually In addition to all tbe various forms of Whops Liva. short TSrw. Exdowmeht and Anwttrrr policies which it issues, we Invite special attention to a nrrfeature in Life Insurance introduced hr thla Company some two years aiuoc, riz: Use muing of Life Polioiea not inbject to Forfeiture, and upon which the premiums cease at the end often years, whereby under any and all circumstances the money paid cannot be lost, but the original design of the assured be attain*!, either iu whole or in part, hi e**ct proportion to the amount of premium mud. No better evidence is needed of tne prosperity and j success of this Company than tho fact shown by the I recently published official reports, vis: that IT ISSUED A LARGER XUMBER OE LIFE POLICIES DURIXO THE TEAR WEI, TUAX AXY OTHER COMP AX Y IX THE EXITED STATES. Further Information will bo cheerfully farUlOtd on application by mail or otherwise to WARREN SPARROW, Gereral Aoeht tor the State of Him. Office \o.71 Middle at..opposite Postoflue. Portland, Oct. 17,1*62. ocl7 dfc w FIRE INSURANCE. W.4RREH SI* ARROW, Oflice 74 .Middle, cor. of Exchaaft lt«« FOKTLAND. ME., Agent of the following First Class Insurance Co*f: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cosh Capital and Surplus, 9300,000. Republic Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus. 9312,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company# I Of New York. Cash Capital aud Surplus, 9250 000. Eqnituble Fire and Marine Ins* C»*, Of Providence. Perfect Sec rum which ought always to os tbs first consideration in effecting insurance, is here of* i ft?red to the public, at the Unrest rates rf premium adopted by sound and responsible companies. Office in “Boyd’s Building,” opposite Pott Office. June 23. d&wtf BATH MUTUAL Marine Insurance Company. OFFICE UXDER THF. SAGADAHOCK HOUSE, FROST STREET f|lHE President and Directors of the Bath Matsal X Marine Insurance Company give notice that their Capital Stock amounts to _ _ _ _ _ And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, agaiust marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 in any One Risk* directors: John Tatten, Wm Drummond, G. E. R. Patton, Oliver Mows, Sam'l I. Robinson. E. K. Harding, M. F. Gannett, Arthur Sc wall, J. I’. Morse. J. 11. 3IcLellan, Lewis Black mer, JH»id Patten, Jas. F. Fatten, 8. A lloughtou. o. C. Jameson. E. K. HARDING. President. E. C. HYDE, Secretary. Bath, July 8, 1962. d6m j ———■■■■———————i PE\MO\S BOENTY MONEY, Ita in Washington, we are enable<i to prosecute all claims against the Government with promptness and despatch, and on very reasonable terms, making no charge until the claim is obtained. FREEMAN BRADFORD, Z. K. HARMON. Portland, June 20th. d&wtf On Hand. A CONSTANT turplj of but Extra Doop Gold Loaf, and at low rate* at i 36 Uabbbt Squab*

Page 2

ina -;u THE DAILY PRESS. POHTLANIS MAINE. ___ Thursday Morning, November 0, 1S62. __ The Portland Daily Press has the largest regular circulation of any daily paper in the city. “Favoritism ol Government Officials.” The Boston Commercial Bulletin, which has sadly deteriorated within the last twelve months, and now, instead of being a reliable commercial sheet, is too often the mere echo of Oeo. Francis Train—the “political buffoon,” as he is styled by the New York World—in an article on the “Favoritism of Government Of ficials,” makes the following remark: When one sees, and has seen from the lo ginning of the war, that political affiliation with the Administration has determined the question as to who shall be the recipients of Government patronage, all this affectation about political prejudice and disloyalty to the Administration become absurd. There Is nothing more false to facts than this statement, that “political affiliation with the Admistration has determined the question as to whoshall be the recipientsof Government patronage;” unless it is intended that such affiliation has determined the matter agaiust them. We need not go beyond the borders of our own State to show the falsity of this state ment. It is notorious that a very large pro portion of the military appointments made in the Stale, have been from those politically op posed to the Administration. This is true not only of the appointments made by the Presi dent, but also of those made by the Governor. Take, for instance, the men who have been ap pointed to the command of the Maine regi m ;nts, and we find Cols. Jackson of the 1st, i....... ...1 itr.r ti.a o.i e... ,i... 3d, Berry of the 4th, Knowles of the Oth. Strickland of the 8th,Shcpley and Kimball of the 12th, Nickerson ol the 14th, Sewall of the 19th, aud numerous others, whose names do not now occur to us, ail of whom are Demo crats; and we dare say an equally large pro portion of Democrats will be found among the commanders of regiments of a still later date. Of the Brigadier Generals appointed from this State by the President, we find several who have never “affiliated” with the Adminis tration politically; these are Generals Jame son, Berry, Shepley, a id Jackson; and rumor has it that Nickerson will be the next to re ceive the honors ol a Brigadier. But how is it with contractors—those men whom the Advertiser a few days siuce inti mated must be destroyed lie fore the war can be closed? In this State the largest contract ors for hay are W. B. S. Moor, Henry Ingalls, and men whom they represent, every individu al of them of the Breckinridge stripe of poli tics. In Boston we find such men as Paul R. George. James S. Whitney, John Babson, and hi my more of tint class—all Breckinridge Democrats—who keep up a sort of bro ker age for the charter of vessels for the Govern ment, and except through some one of their accredited agents it is almost impossible to get a conference with a Government Quarter master. We know, from loyal men who have had opportunities to examine into this matter, that the statement here made covers a gen eral truth. One or those named boasted in Bos ton a few days since that though he was called rebel at Bath, he was on (he inside tracjc, and he teas determined to keep there. This was said witlt express reference to tne brok erage business to whicn we have alluded. We do not say that the gentlemen named have been guilty of wrong, or that they have taken undue advantage of the Government, but we do say that such things disprove the allega tion that none but those politically affiliated with the Administration can become the re cipients of Government favor. We are told that we need not go from this very city to find evidence that those not in sympathy with the administration are on the “inside track,” and are not slow to take care of their friends. We think it will be found that blatant Breckinridge inen, who have very j ustly been removed from office by the Presi d ent for their very otfensiveness. have lieeu carefully provided for by those having charge of important public works on our coast. We are inlormcd that even on the works within a title cauuou shot of our wharves, democrats find it much easier to get posi'ious than re publicans, and that the same is true on all sim ilar works in the state. We do not say oriuti raate that there has been any gross wrongs resulting from this—though we should be very unwilling to assert tbe contrary—but we mjpr to the fact simply as a refutation of the allegation iu the extract copied from the Bul letin. The truth is, when Lincoln came into power he inherited a heavy load from the corrupt ad unumrauon 01 names ltuenanan, enough 10 sink almost any administration; audit would have long since sunk his had he not beeu blessed with political virtues and integrity above any President that has lor a long day preceded him. He not only inherited the slave holders' rebellion, but he found every oflce Ail ed by a political enemy, and in too mauy iu stanees by political traitors. And it has sometimes seemed as though the military, which should have beeu his arm of strength, has proved his greatest embarrass ment. A large proportion of tbe regular ar my officers—the West Pointers”—were of the southern type, and it has seemed as though they thought themselves a head and shoulders above the civil power, and inhuitely above the people. But they need not tiiiuk to escape retribution if they abuse the brief authority vested in their hands. The people are yet sovereign, and they have very little respect tor badges of otfi.-ers. Dishonest men with shoul der straps, who attempt to favor political cro nies, aud to throw rich bargaius, and fat con tracts, and desirable charters iuto the bands of men simply because they belong to their clique, while they turu a deaf ear to loyal men lor no apparent reason only that their loyalty has never been suspected, may strut their brief au thority for a day, but so sure as justice is not dead, their sins will yet Aud them out, and when brought beibre the tribunal of an indig nant people they will And that the retributions of such a people are indeed terrible. correspondent ol the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald speaks in the following compli mentary terms of Dr. J. B. Lamb, Kegimeutal Surgeon of the Missouri Thirty-Fifth. He is a brother of Dr. H. A. Lamb of this city: “We have had but few sick, and the hospital ward shows hut a beggarly array of beds. Dr. J. U. Lamb, tile regimental surgeon, must le ceive credit lot tilts. A son ol Maine, but a Western m iu by adoption, tie enters into tbe discharge 01 his dalles with a skill that is not s.u,.assvd m the army. Highly educated, ol large ex,.eiieuce am! extensive practice, he lias added to a n.umaliy strong intellect all that could lie obtained by travel and studs, and the 35th has done well in securing his >ei viees. Believing taut his services were need ed. he left ms uome and practice, hurried to tbe fatal Aeld of Shiloh, and since then has beeu daily engaged iu the sublime task of al leviating the suAeriugs of our wounded and sick soldiers. He is destined to make a host Af friends iu the regiment.” Editorial Correspondence of the Pres* The Election*—Dinner to Gen. Bon4i9*—Com pliment to Maine Soldiern^&en, Bank* ex pedition— Wonderful pictures—Gor. Wash hum 16 visit the Maine Soldiers in. the Army. Boston, Tuesday morning, Nov. 4th. Before taking the cars lor Springfield we have time to sa.v that to-day w ill bean exciting one in the old Bay State, and. tore so in New York, as the annual election in both these States is to occur. But little doubt is express- i ed here as to the result, but as you will be in- j formed of that result before this letter reaches you we will not speculate. Last evening the Mayor and City Government of Boston gave a private dinner to Gen. Banks at the Parker House, at which Gov. Washburn and other distinguished persons were present. General Banks made a short speech, in which he gave some details of liis proposed expedition, and called upon Boston, Massachusetts, New Eng land for aid. In his remarks he paid a high compliment to the valor and prowess of the troops Maine has sent to the war, which culled out Gov. Washburn, who fittingly and elo- quently responded. It is understood that Banks’ expedition will sail in the 'course of three weeks, ami that his field of operation is Texas, where he is to act iu concert w ith Gen. MeCIcrnand.who is to descend the Mississippi Valley—in crushing* out rebellion iu all that vast region. The three regiments of nine months troops that were quartered ill Augusta, are now in New York, and w ill be attached to Banks' command. We understand that the fleet of transports designed for this expedition is under the supervision of Commodore Van derbilt. It is said that both Gen. Banks and Secre tary Slantoii are exceedingly gratified with j the promptitude with which the liegimcuts from Maine have been sent forward. Maine is truly the Dingo State. She always is r£ady to respond to the calls of the Government. j There is considerable said in this city of the strange and wonderful pictures produced at the rooms of Mrs. Stuart, 158 Washington St. In this age of wonders one is hardly expected to be surprised at anything; yet these pictures are startling and surprising. It is said that persons sitting for pictures at these rooms have iu addition to their own likeuess. the shadowy yet detiuite likeness of some friend who is sup posed to have left this world forever. We have seen some specimens of these pictures, and it i is a fact that upon them are impressed these shadowy and startling pictures. One in our possession, and which is lying before us as we j write, presents the likeness of Mr. Adams the well known Expressman of this city, clear, i sharp and well defined, while in the chair upon which his hand is resting, appears the well de fined though shadow y form of Daniel Web ster. Through the thin form are seen dis- i tiuctly the chair and table, yet there are the clearly dcllned outlines of his form, the same massive forehead, the same countenance which the Great Expounder of the Constitution pre sented when in earth life. It is said that no one fails of obtaining these pictures, which are all more or less distiuct—and whatever may be assigned as the cause, these results are tangible and permanent as well as startling ami wonderful. We simply give the facts, as becomes a faithful chronicler of passing events. After visiting the Armory at Springfield to day, and the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Hartford, Conn., to-morrow, Gov. Washburn is intending to proceed direct ly to the Camp in Virginia, and spend some time in personally looking after the interests j of our Maine troops in the Held, alter which he purposes to visit Washington. The Executive Council and Secretary of State will pay their usual annual visit to the Perkins Institute lor the Blind, at South Bos- ton. on their return from Hartford. But it is time to close. You will hear from us again from Hartford. 11. From our Regular Correspondent. Letter from the State Capital. ArorsTA, Nov. 5,1862. Editors Press:—Below I give the names of Maine soldiers who have died in the hospitals in and near New York city, together with the respective companies and regiments to which they were attached, the dilfcreut hospitals, ii a soldier’s boot! £P”The appointment of Rosecranz in place of Buell, the precious little secession organ at Macliias calls the progress of radicalism. SPEUIAL NOTICES. Notice. W. Robinson, M. D., having been appo'ntcd by the Commssiouer of Pensions as Special Surgeon for I the examination of applicant** for in valid pensions, j hereby gives notice that he may be found at his resi dence, No. 2*W Congress street, from 8 to 9 o’clock A. M., and from 2 to 3 o’clock 1*. M., prepared to at tend to such examinations. uov5 tf Board.—A few Oentlemen. or a gentleman and wife, can be accommodated with board at No. 10 Wilinot Street. Terms reasonable. Oct. 24—lw A Good Spring Bed has become an almost indis pensable article, not ouly of comfort and necessity, with every family, while the uuited testimony of Physicians has placed their healthfuluess beyond Question. I No invalid should be without one. As an evidence of (he superiorly of COREY’S “PREBLE” SPRING BED j over all others, is the fact that the demand for this 1 Spring bed is quadruple that of any other kind. October 1,1862. tf DR. P. P. yl'IMBY. would give notice that he ha returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room, i No. 13 International Houre, Tuesday, August j 12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul j him. I First Examination at office.92 00 I Each subsequent sittiugat office,.50 j i City Patients, tirst Examination at residence,... 2 50 s Each subsequent visit at residence,. 100 I August 18, 1862.—tf Diseases of the Urinary Organ**. C3T~J. C. MUTT, M. D., Opeiating and Consulting Surgeon and Physician, attends exclusively to Dis eases of the Urinarv and Genital Organs, and Female Complaints ot all kinds, and the uioie obscuie dis eases of tbe Pelvic Vicera, as Piles, Knptuie».H\dro ce.e, Varicocele, Fistula, Early Decline ol Manhood, Ac. Dr. M. keeps himself posted in all the improve uientt in the cuie of Disease, made in this country or Europe, and spares no expense that his patients may have the best medical and surgical treatment the world alToids. Advice free. SJT~Ott.ee 88 Court street, BOSTON. Hours liom lu A. M. to 2 P. M and 6 to 8 P. M. Mrs. M., who is thoroughly versed in the afflictive raa adies of her sex. can be consulted bv ladies. Patients furnished with boatd anti expei ienced nurses. octdeodGm Physician and Surgeon —H. a. LAMB, M. D., Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Portland, Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and ear. aug7—d6m t ^Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Inua lation, By C. Morse. M. D., an IS ’62 eod Corner Smith and Congress Sts. Dentistry.—Dr. JOSIAH HEALD. No. 241 Con gress Street, flrst door east of 1st Parish Church, Portland, Me. aug7Uly Drs. LOCKE A KIMBALL, Dentists, No. 117 j Middle Street, Portland, Me. auglS—ly BROKERS' BOARD. Sale or Stocks.—Boston, Nov 5, 1862. 1,500 (Juited States Coupon Sixes (1S81 104} 11.000 .do. lftft] 1 500 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.1051 i 50.do.106 1.650 .do.106} 4.000 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness,(April). .lOOj 1.500 U'. ited States Demand Notes.127 1,005.....do.126} 1 1,000 American Gold.13 u 20,900.do. 182.do.12»i 4.I>JJ Ogdcntburg Second Mortgage Bonds. 8 2,000 Ogdeufbirg First Mortgage Bonds. 8P? 2 Portland, Saco and Portsmouth U .Ill MARRIED. In Bangor, Sunday evening, Nov. 2d, bv Rev. Amorv Battles, A. Howard French, of this city, and Miss Ellen M youngest daughther of the late Jonas Wiusbip. of Bangor. In Wakeiield, N. H.. Oct 10th, El bridge Loud and Miss Me issa M Buck, both of Acton, Me. In Keui.ebunkport Oct 15th, James i^uinnev and Miss Satah L. Hutchins, both of h.; loth. William Perry and Miss Jane B. Hutchins, both of K 25th, Cap*. Joshua Thompson, of Keunebuuk, and Miss j Amelin B. Davi.-, of kennebunkpoit. In Searsport Ocr 28th, William A. Dickey and Miss Helen M. B ack, both of S. DIED. At Fort St Phi’Iip, La., Oct 13*h, Horace L Brown of Co. E.. 13th Me. Reg aged 35 years. (Massachu setts nape is p>ea*c Copy.] At Nassau, N. 1’.. of yellow fever, Mr. Svlvesfer Field, recent]v of Bath. (Mr. F. was a clerk in the nouse oi .uxers. Arno u tvimuaii. rite wile oi Mr. Arnold—a Bath lad\. and daughter of the late apt. Robert Bosworfh—recently died at the same i place ol >el!ow lever.] lu Lewistou Nov. 3d, Mr. Patrick O'Donnell, aged 40 y ear*. In Wayne Oct 30th, 3Ir. Eijah Gott. of the 10th Mo. Keg., aged 25 yeais 1 month. Iu Freedom Oct 25Hi. Mr. Henrv Dodge, aged 68. in Hope Oct 24;h, Mr. Thomas Taylor, aged 81. IMPORTS. WESTPORT NS-Br sth Flying Arrow-390 qtls I pollock, 5 qtls codfish. 25 qtls ha ibut, 6 bb's tongue* and sound*, 10 bbls uapea and iius, 34 bbls tish oil, to order. Br sch Neptune—70 qt!a pollock, 200 qtls cod il*h; j 400 lbs smoked halibut, 3 bbls herring, 14 do oil. to order. HILLSBORO XB-Br sch Eva-101 tons coal, to Ketosene Oil Co. Br brig Caledonia—185 tons coal, to Kerosene Oil Co. CHEVEKIENS—Br sch Mary Jane—120 tons plas ter, master. FKEDERK’KTOX NB— Br sch Banner—2*J00 su gar box shook*, to N J .Miller. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. 31ails are forwarded by every steamer in the recu lar lines. The steamers lor or from Liverpool call a Queeustown, except the Canadian line, which call a Londonderry. STEAMER FROM FOR SAILS Etna Liverpool.New York...Oct 22 tiammonia.Southampton.New Y’ork...Oct 22 Norwegian.Liverpool.Quebec Oct 23 Scotia.Liverpool.New York Oct 25 Glasgow.Liverpool ...New Yoik...Oct29 New Y’ork.boutnampton New York .Oct 29 Europa.Li verpool.Bost on.Nov 1 teutonic.Southampton.New Y'ork.. Nov 5 Saxonia.Southampton.New Y’ork. Nov 19 liansa.bouthamptou.New York.. .Nov 2d TO DEPART. 'Australasian.New Y’ork Liverpool.Nov 5 Edinburg.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 8 Bremen.New York. Bremen.Nov 8 Bohemian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 8 Arabia.Boston.Li vet pool.Nov 12 Etna.New Y ork Liverpool.N’ou 15 llamtiionia.New Y’ork Hamburg.Nov 15 Norwegian.Quebec.Liverpool.-Nov 15 bcotia .New Y’ork. Liverpool.Nov 19 New York.New Y ork Bremen.Nov 23 Nova bcotiau .Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 22 Europu .Boston.Liverpool.Nov 2d Teutonia .New York ..Hamburg.Nov 29 PANAMA AND ALIFORM A—Steamer*, carry ing Mu* tor Aspiuwad, Panama, and California, leave New Y’ork on the 1st, 11th, and 2I*t of each month. Portl;iml Pool Oilier Mail Arrangement*. WESTERN—At rive* at 12.40 and 8 I’M. Closes at T i i AM and S PM EA.M ERN—Arrives at 1.45 P3I (’lose* at 12 31. STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from Eastport Me, bt Jidm NB and the British Provinces, Tuesday aud Fridav mornings. Closes Moudays and Thursdays at 4 1*31. El ROPE, via Quebec—Closes every Friday at 12 31. CAN ADA—Arrives at 1.45 PM. Closes at 12 M. COUNTRY MAILS— Arrives about 5 I'M Closes at 9 PM. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Thursday.T.Nowata 6 SUS- I IIK.UWA1EK. Kises. .8.39 Sets.. 4.48 1 ilorn'g ly.23 Eveu'g 11.43 MAUI N I Godfrey. Clark, and Alice Tainter. Ha den. New York; Transit, Minot, do; Lawrence, Peeling. Boston. Cid 26th. bark P C Alexander, Colcord.Vera Cruz; sch Man Emma, lln'se, do. Adv, ship* Win Wirt, for Bordeaux; Persia, for Cadiz: Pleiades, tor Liverpool, with dispatch MB Rich, for New York; bark Laura Russ, Bordeaux; sch Dirigo. for New York. BALTI MORE—Ar 2d. sclia Medora. Chase, Boston j Ocean. Pierce. Yarmouth. Me. Cld 2d. seh5 10 S. Ion 34), ship Isaac Jeaues, from New York tin San Fiai cisco. Oct 6, lat 4> 06. lou 32 54, ship Cultivator, from New York tor Liverpool. Oct 12. lat 43 50. Ion 42. bark Amanda, Larrabee, from New York ior Bristol E. Oct 30, lat 40. lou t» 20, ship Wm Libby, from New j York ior Bristol E. I *»>l— »wi Vais————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF MAINE. head quarters. Adjutant Ckncral'b Ontior, I T..„ Augusta. Nov. 4th, 18H3. f HE mnnieipml and military authoiitic* of thoee l,0,WI*' *"d Plantation, from which the iieta required in general Order No. 48 of the let nit., have not been returned to this office, are reqoeeted m give their attention thereto, aod caure the ume to bo completed and sent to roe bv mail forthwith. The great labor of comparing thee Data with the records and rolle of thi, office, in order to teet the ac curacy of ,o much a, relates to member, of Main* re-iment, and corpa, and compile the s.me for pub lication, require, that they be »ent to me iinmedk atetyr. Lwts *»nt In after the 20th instant cannot be receiv ed in season for publication; hence the Reports will not exhibit the names of person* in the U. 8. Army and Navy, and in Volunteer Regiment* and Corps from other State*, citizens of places whose authori ties neglect the duty required in General Order afore said. Gross injustice may accrue to thi* class of our citizens, and their families, if a record is wanting in their behalf. It is ho|*H) that no efforts will be spar ed on the part of municipal and military authorities to comply with the order above mentioned, aud the instructions accompanying same JOHN L. HODSIX>N, Adj t General. nov6dfcw2w INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. Special Steamboat Notice. Afl»rTHUMDAT,!fov. 13‘h, the JjUSSCsbt Steamer, of thi. Company will malto V' *~^...one ,riJ! P*r only,leaving Port 'irrletrZjUURSDAf, and St. John every MON DAY, till further notice. i» c. c. Eaton. Choice Vermont Butter 4000 LBS. OF T11U8E CHOICE DAIRIES Vennont Butter, received this day, and for sale by WILLIAM L. WILSON. Portland Nor. 6. 1*2. 372 Congress Street. nov6 cdlwfceodtf I -—--———_____________ Brtdgton Academy, AT K^IUTU DDinfiTAf ua THE Winter Term will commence on Tuesday, Dec. 2d, 1862, and continue eleven weeks. C. E. HILTON, A. U.. Principal. T. II. HEAD, Secretary. North Bridgton, Nor. 4, 1861. nov5 eodA wtdec4 Union Pacific Bailroad Company. Opening of Dook* ol Subscription. Books of Subscription to the Capital sW^rtglPW Stock of i he Luion l’acidc Railroad I Lumps.., uul be opened on Wednesday, (he 6th day I of November, A. D. 1862. at noon, ou the terms and conditions therein nel tiirth, at the p aces and with the persons following, at their respective places of business. Aioauy. Baltimore, Buffalo, Boston, Burlington, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago. Cleveland, Concord, arson City, Detroit, Dubuque. Denver City, i Hartford. Indianapolis, i Louisville, Levenworth, I Mil wankie. New York City, i Omaha, Port'aud, Portland. Proriderice. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, I Rutland, 1 St. Louis, St. Paul, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Trenton, Wilmington, 1 Wheeling, WashiugtonCity i>ew i or*, Maryland. New York, Massachusetts, Iowa, Ohio. Ohio. Illinois, Ohio, New Hampshire Nevada Terrify, Michigan, Iowa. Colorado, Connecticut, India! a. Kentucky, Kansas, Wisconsin, New York, NebraskaTerri'y Mai ue. Oregon, Itliode Island. Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Missouri, Minnesota, Utah, Ca'ifurnia, New Jersey, Delaware,' Virginia, Dis’t Columbia, I nor W Oloott. Thomas Swan. Deau Richmond. Samuel T. Dana. Lyman Cook. 8. 8. L'tiornedieu. William Denison. William B. Ogden. Ainaea Stone. Jos. A. Gilmore. Wells,Fargo A Co. C. A. Trowbridge. Platt Smith. Geo. W. Ciavton. G. P. Bissell A Co. James M. Ray. Jamea Guthrie. Gen. J. C. Stone. Ed. D. Holton. Offeeof Secretary. Aivin Saunders. Chat. E. Barrett. Wells, l argo A Co. Walters. Bu gees. Jay, Cooke A Co. Thomaa M Howe. Henry H. Baxter. W.M McPherson. Parker Paine. Brigham Young. Wel!s. Fargo A Co. Phil. Dickerson. R R RobinsonAco 8. Brads. R. W. Latham. »>id Book* of Subscription will remain open on the terms aforesaid, for at least two weeks from ai d after noon of said 5th day of November, at tbe places aud with the persons above set forth. By order of the Board of Commissioner! of the Union Pacific Railroad f'nmpauv. WILLIAM B. Ol.bEN, President. HENRY V. POOR. Secretary. THOMAS W OLCOTr, Tieasurer. Dated at New York, this 26tb dav of October, 1862. nov4 It Oreat Chance lor INVESTMENTS TO those bewailing the opportunity lost of nuking from 60 to 100 per cent, iu the purchase of Rice, I Cotton, Sugar, Tobacco, Oil, Cloths, aud other vari eties of goods too numerous to meution, before tbe large rise iu prices—the subscriber will offer tbe one chance yet left of retrieving their mistake, in the purchase, beiore the rise, of x R.eal Estate, AT OREAT BAROAIHI! 100 HOCSE LOTS, at prim from V). 12, to 25 Mata per foot. 20 HOUSES, at price* from 81000 to 85000. 2 STORE LOTS ou Comineicial Street. 1.000.000 lect of UPLAND. 2.000,000 feet of FLATS, which can be Ailed for House Lots, Wharves, and Manuiactuiing Establish meuts. at from 5 to 7 cents per foot—within twelve minutes' walk of the Post Office. FINE COUNTRY SEAT, within two miles of the city, with orchard aud large garden. MOSES GOULD, 74 Middle St., nov4 dtf Ur Stairs. M. C. M. Association. 4^ The next meeting of this Association for Lectures axd Debates will be held Thurs dav evening. Nov. 6th, at 7i o’clock, in their Library Hail. Tux Public are ixtitxp. Question for Discussion Rttolred, That the enforcement of the prineip’e of universal emancipation, as auuounced iu the l’resi beliion, ami insure the future union and harmony of i ail the States. nov4 Fop Sale. THE HOl'SE on the corner of Pros pect and Casco streets—the basement finished for a Store. A good stand for a faiuilv Grocer. —ALSO— Two Lots of Laud, one ou Spring and one on Spruce street. Either would be exchanged for a good Dwelling House. For particulars please apply at 127 Middle Street, Portland. K. I. MITCHELL. nov4 eodtf Tobacco Pipes. rt-A BOXES “TD" TOBAC CO 1'IPES-three m »JU gross boxes—for sale, to arrive, bv GEORGE H. >TARR, No. 20 Exchange Street. Portland, Nov. 4, 1*^62. d2w Ji. C. H. A. A stated meeting of the M. C. M. Assocfa W^tlon will be held at the Library Room ou •Ts© I hcrsday Evening, Nov 6th, at 7 o’clock. F. M CARSLEY. Secretary. Portland, Nov. 4.1862. d3t Copartnership Police. WE have this day associated ourselves together under the name and style of FRONT A FRYE, and have taken Storo No. lOO Commercial Street, near Commercial Wharf—where we shall keep con stantly on hand, Flour, Corn, Meal, Oats, Rye, Feed, Ground Rock Salt, Ac, AM A HI AH FROST, Portland, Nov. 1. 1S62. ADDISgN FRYE. Messrs. Flost k Frye having leased rav Mill and puri'luMil my stock and trade, I cheerfully recom mend them to mv customers. Portland. Nov.1,1862. W. C. BRADLEY. liotS tf _ __ For Malanias with despatch. THE A 1 ffc-t-sailing British Brig "F.m ma Ives,” apt Waters, will be ready ,to -ail for the abo\ e port in a few da> and ha* good accommodations for cahiu passengers. Apply to the Master on board, at Sturdivant’s wharf, or to GEO. II. STARR, Agent, nov3 3t No. 30 Exchauge Street. 10,000 FLOUR BARRELS WANTED! Twenty-Five Cenis, ca-h. Will be Mid for noon FLOrn BARRELS, delir ured at Portlaud Sugar Hull rtf before Dec. 1st. J. B. BROWN A SON'S. Portland, Xov. 1.1S62. no'Slmdkw

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Supreme Judicial Court. OCT. TERM—WALTON’, J., PRESIDING. Wednesday.—In the case of Goddard vs. Cushing et ah, Col. Goddard made the argu ment in his own behalf. Judge Walton gave the case to the jury, who retired about 11 o’clock. After beiug out six hours, they re turned a verdict for defendants. No. 530—Seth Scammon vs. Leonard An drews. Assumpsit on a note for $200. The defeucc is, that it was an accommodation note, obtained by fraud, and that plaintiff is not the holder of the note for a valuable considera tion. After the evidence was out, the case was withdrawn from the jury, dcfaaltcd, and continued on report. M. B. Smith, J. H. Drummond. Anderson Webb. No. 450—John Goddard vs. Peter Dunn. Assumpsit on account annexed for $025 for driving logs on the St. John river from the Aroostook river toFrederiekton.in 1855. The specifications of defence are:—1st, That de fendant is in no way liable to plaintiff as charged in his account; 2d, that if plaintiff undertook to drive any logs for defendant it was done under a special contract between plaintiff and defendant, containing certain terms, conditions and stipulations to be per formed by plaintiff, which have never been performed; 3d, that if plaintiff undertook to drive any logs for defendant, the work was done so unskillfully and carelessly that the logs were scattered and lost, and very few if any arrived at the place of destination; and defendant received no benefit whatever, but sustained great damage. Not finished. J. II. Drummond. Fessenden Butler. Municipal Court—-Nov. 5. Catharine Touro, alias “Kitty Kentuck,” was brought up on a complaint charging her with keeping a house of ill-fame. -She pleaded not guilty. J. II. Williams, Esq., appeared as her counsel, and F. Fox, Esq., for the State. After examination, the Court decided that there was probable cause to believe her guilty, and ordered her to recognize with sureties in the sum of $300 for her appearance at the ‘term of the S. J. Court, to he held on the last Tuesday of this month. She furnished the sureties and was discharged. Death or an Old Citizen.—Joshua Rich ardson, Esq., died at his residence in this city Tuesday night in the 88th year of his age. The deceased was one of our most active public men. For many years, under the old town eoverninent. he held the office of Sc lectmau, and so represented the town in the Legislature of tile State for some years. When the City charter was adopted, his name was prominently brought forward as a candidate for Mayor, and at the tlrst election he received a large number of votes. There being no choice effected, he declined before a second election was held. He was the tlrst President of the Manufacturer’s Trader's Bank, and held that office until within a few years. His active business habits continued until he was past the age of 80 years, and he seemed as spry and energetic at a man of sixty. About six teen months since he was attacked with par alysis, and since that time has not been out of his house. But his mind continued strong untU the last moment, when lie sank away to his tlnal rest. Small Notes Puohibited.—We have been requested to call attention to the follow ing section of the aetof Congress, authoriz ing payments in stamps, and prohibiting the circulation of notes of a less denomination than one dollar: Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, That from and after the first day of August, eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, no private cor poration, banking association, firm, or individ ual shall make, issue, circulate, or pay any note, check, memorandum, token, or other ob ligation, for u less sum than one dollar, in tended to circulate as money, or to be received or used i. lieu of lawful money of the United States; and every person so offending shall, on conviction thereof in any District or Cir cuit Court of the United States,-lie punished by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both, at the option of the Court. Approved, July 17, 1862. tyWe take pleasure in calling the atten tion of those interested to the Select School for young Misses, at No. 351 1-2 Congress street. Pupils wishing to be thoroughly pre pared for the Willis School, are desired; also any others to form classes in drawing. Mi-s Freeman is spoken of as a very successful and deserving teacher. Mechanics’ Association Discussion.— The debate upon the resolution respecting the President’s Proclamation, which was {lending at the adjournment last Thursday evening, will be resumed this evening at 7 1-2 o’clock in the Library room. The public are invited to attend. Coubection.—In our notice yesterday ol the exercises at the examination of Gorham Seminary, we mistook the time when the ad dress of Dr. Carruthers, the Poem of Mr* Choate, with other literary exercises, would take place. They will take place this uller noon and evening. Good Butter.—The best lot of butter we have seen this season was received by W. L. Wilson, No. 372 Congress street, yesterday. It came from several of the finest Vermont dairies, and iu quality and size of packages is just right for family use. jyThe prospect of a storm yesterday drove a large fleet of vessels into our harbor. The lower harbor is full of all 6orts of cralls waiting for favorable winds. See ship news for descriptive list. The U. S. supply schr., Pharos. Capt. Howland, which arrived at this port on Tues day, is to load with materials for light houses and keepers’ dwellngs, to be erected at the mouth of the Mississippi. ty Mails for Europe, per steamship Bohe miau, at Quebec, for Liverpool, will close at the Post Office in this city to-morrow at 12 o’clock M. WThe “Soldiers’ Claim Association,” for this State, have appointed George F. Emery, Esq., of this city as their Actuary. tfA supply of 3 and 1 cent stamps was received at the Post Office last evening from Washington. jyThe ship Alleghaninn, which was re cently burned in Chesapeake Bay, was built in Newcastle, by Messrs. E. W. Stetson Co., who own, or did until recently, a portion of her. Her captain is Joseph G. Barstow, of Damariscotla. The telegraph had it Captain Boston. The Evening Couriei “pitches in” to Adjutant General llodsdon lor requesting his oflicial notices copied by only one paper iu this city, and then publishes it free of charge, out of sh**er spite. Nothing like showing “proper resentment,” Doctor, only in vault ing about loosely it may be prudent to ob serve Artemas Ward’s advice, and keep your under garments well fastened down. But for your' onset upon the Adjutant General, we should not have noticed his request to copy. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVE.\l\« PAPERS.

Gunboat Convoys on the Mississippi. War Items. Cairo, Nov. 4. Notice has been Issued by Admiral Porter that gunboats will leave Cairo three times a week, and Memphis for Cairo the same way.— All steamboats can have protection up and down by applying to the commanding officer at these places. Steamboats can also land cotton on the way up by giving notice before sailing. The bridges between Bolivar and Grand Junction were completed to-day. It is believ ed that trains will commence lunuing to-mor row. Prisoners just returned from Little Rock, Ark., report about 500 rebel troops there, the main body having gone to reinforce Holmes. The robbers on the State fine and southeast of Memphis are becoming very troublesome. They stop victims and demand their money and personal effects, and if any remonstrance is made, they shoot them. Three citizens at Point Pleasaut were murdered a few days since. Commodore Porter—Southern Items—Death of Gen. Richardson. New York, Nov. 5. Commodore Porter offers to take command of the ship Drcadnaiiglit, to chase the pirate Alabama. A letter from the steamer Norwich, of Georgetown, IS. C., states that the rebel fort was destroyed and seven rebels killed. Contrabands state that a good deal of sick uess prevails at Georgetown, and that a six gun floating battery was being built at Charles ton, S. C. A ten inch iron clad, and also four large cot ton laden steamers, were at Charleston, wait ing to run tile blockade. A dispatch from Harper's Ferry to the Her ald states that Gen.'Richardson died at Sharps lllirrr nil t It n tii.rlif nf thn *?r! incf From the Array of the Potomac. Headquarters Army or Potomac, I November 4th, 4.10 P. M. J La«t night it was uncertain whether the possession of Ashby's Gap would la; contested or not. Every preparation was made to force it if circumstances made it necessary. But the rebels retreated tliis morning, leaving our troops in undisputed possession of the moun tain. Gen. McClellan spent most of the afternoon at the top of Ashby's Gap, taking observa tions of tlie Shenandoah Valley. Illinois Election. Chicago, Nov. 5. Returns in this State indicate the ejection of the following Congressman 1st district, Ar nold. republican; 2d do., Farnsworth, rep.; 3d do., Waahburne, rep.; 4th do., in doubt; 5th do., Lovering, rep.; Oth do., Norton, rep.; 7th do., iu doubt: 8th do., Stewart, dem.; 9th do., Boss, dem.; 10th do.. Knapp, dem.; 11th do., Koliinson, dem.; 12th do.. Morrison, dem.; 13th do., N. J. Alien, dem. The vote of candidates at large is close, lugersoil, war democrat, is. probably elected. From New Orleans. New York. Nov. 5. A New Orleans letter to the Herald, states that Gen. Weitzei’s brigade landed at Donald sonville on the 15th, and proceeded thence to Thibodeaux, where they had a slight engage ment. capturing 200 rebels, The rebels destroyed all the produce at Do naldsonville prior to the arrival of Gen. Weit zel's force. Fall Plowing ns one ol the Most Effectual Means tor Thorough Pulverization. The following remarks upon Fall Plowing we copy from the “Cultivator,” one of the most popular agricultural journals in the coun try. Farmers all know that their oxen are usually iu better condition in the Fall than in the Spring, and this is an additional reason for improving the present season for such work. The Cultivator says: Alter a soil lias been broken up, it soon com mences to run together again, and to set, very much as mortar does, which lias been made ol lime ami sand; and to assume u solid and al most organized form. Iu this process almost every particle of the soil that has been*plowed is moved, more or less; and much of the soil is separated and moved several inches from those parts,with which it has long lieen in contact. Tliis operation is effected by rain and sunshine. As a matter of course, this change in the po sition of the particles of the entire soil, does much towards securing thorough pulveriza tion. Frost-freezing and thawing of a soil, exerts a very important influence in securing tin* com plete pulverization ol all soils. But when a soil lias been plowed several months before tlie time of frost, it becomes consolidated, and the frost will not exert half tlie influence, in its more thorough pulverization, that it would were it hut recently plowed. For this reason, plowing early in autumn— where thorough pulverization is the chief ob ject—will not be as effectual as late plowing, or even plowing iu the winter. If tlie rains and frosts of winter can be in operation, when a soil is running together, alter it has been nlowcd. the niilvcriyiit win will Iu- mere tlwir. I ough ami complete than it would be under any other circumstances. And more than this, the more complete the pulverization is, the lon ger that soil will remain mellow and porous; and consequently, the greater w ill be the avail able amount of fertilizing matter in that soil, which \gill promote the growth of crops. Since th« introduction of the “Coulter Har row,-’ manufactured by Messrs. Gbf.eni.kak Fisheh, at Bath, Fall-plowed land, we are told, does not need plowing in the Spring. This Harrow reduces the soil to the greatest degree of fineness or commutation of parti cles, mechanically breaking up the solidity of the soil, and most thoroughly and effectually turning the soil upside down. Farmers would do well to look to this new improvement in husbandry, as hard lumps of earth are of no more value than the same amount of stones. “Birds of n Feather.”

The Belfast Journal of this State, democrat ic, has published the recent speecli of John Van Buren, and commends it thus: “We print on the outside of this paper an admirable speech by this able gentleman, and commend it to the perusal of our readers. It is bold, outspoken, and searching as the knife of the surgeon, cutting down the radical can cer that is eating into the vitals of the coun try. Another democratic paper, the Rich mond, Va., Dispatch, also publishes it, and says: “We published in our Northern news yes terday some extracts from the speech ofJohn Van Buren at the Democratic Mass Meeting in New Nork on Monday. If there is any real significance in any of these addresses lately launched against the Lincoln admistta tion. by the Democratic orators in the North, that of Mr. Fan Buren is far more importl ant than any yet published. He is the only s/ieaker icho has dared to meet the question of peace squarely, without making subjuga tion a sine qua non. The Newburyport Herald says Mr. Sleeper, elected to Congress over Mr. Rice, w ill stand in the next Congress as Judge Thomas does in this. J udge T. made an able speech at the last session on the confiscation question, in which he proved with the plain ness of holy writ, that the President, as a mil itary measure, and acting as coinmunder-in cliief. lmd full authority to do precisely w hat his proclamation proposes. The Post and Courier both approved his speech at the time. Cy Mr. Sleeper was called on by his politi cal friends on Tuesday eveniug, alter his elec tion had become certain, and in an address to them said he should give the Administration a generous support, complimented his unsuc cqpslul competitor, Mr. Rice, and intimated that lie differed from him only in his inability to endorse Mr. Sumner. BY TELEGRAPH.! TO TIIE Portland Daily Press.

FROM FORTRESS MONROE. War Items from the Kichmond Papers. Letters of Marque issued by the Rebels. Rebel Conscription Act. Rebel fears of an attack on Charleston and other places. Trouble between Gen- Butler and an English Commander. Fobtbess Monboe, Nov. 4. The flag of truce boat arrived last evening. She brought no passengers. Our officers and guard were not allowed to go on shore at Aiken's Landing. L'ol. Aiken, one of the rebel commissioners, ha- been deprived of his commission. The Richmond Despatch of the 1st inst., says the movement of the rebel forces indicate the evacuation of northern Virginia. The Despatch is salisticd that a general advance of the Federal forces is not anticipated, and that McClellan will not risk an engagement. Winchester had not been evacuated on Thursday last, and the rebel cavalry pickets still hold their old positions north oi Bunker Hill and east of Charlestown. Forty prisoners of war arrived at Richmond last evening, who were captured last Saturday in the vincinity of Harper's Ferry. Seveu members of the 42d Mississippi regi ment had been imprisoned lor acting as bogus

The Despatch forsees that Mobile, Charles ton, and probably Savannah w ill soon be as- I sa’led by the naval and land forces of the Lin coln government. It hopes that every south ern city will permit itself to be converted into ashes liefore surrendering to the invaders. Wilmington, N. C., papers report hut live burials on the 27th. Negroes are dying more rapidly than at first of the epidemic. The weather is cool, but there arc no signs of frost. The Charleston Mercury gives an account of the capture of the steamer Scotia. She was commanded by Capt. Libby, who former ly ran a privateer. Letters ol marque and reprisal heel been is sued to the officers of a splendid vessel, lo sail soon trom a Confederate port. The sec ond officer is '111 unviuu .1 *1111 wi uii’i nji|iuum*u the comutand of the eastern Gulf blockading squadron, in place of Acting Hear Admiral Lardner, detached on account of ill health.— Charles l’erley has been commissioned as Assistant Paymaster of the navy. l)r. K. A. Arnold has been appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon, and ordered to proceed to Hampton Hoads foi duty on board the steamer Crusader. From California. Sax Fhaxcisco, Nov. 3. Business is slightly more animated; sales loot) boxes Cincinnati candles at 18 1-2; 200 bales gunnies at lt»c; dried apples 12, butter 27, wheat 100, ltio cotfee 20, hops dull and de clining, domestic liquors no sales. Thirteen thousand dollars had been contrib uted by the jieople of Oregon to the National Sanitary fund. Sandwich Island dates are to the 11th of October. The tlrst bale of cotton has arrived at Honolulu. The Island newspaper contend that cotton growing will become extensive. A Capt. Gibson has established a colony of Mormons on Lohia Island, causing much news paper comment. The Americans in Honolulu contributed $3000 to National Sanitary fund. Sax Fhaxcisco, Nov. 5. There is a moderate trade doing with im proved demand for groceries. The Governor has appointed the 27th inst. as Thanksgiving day. The roll of a new cavalry company organiz ing in this city to go east and join tome Mas sachusetts regiment is full, and $20,000 are ap propriated from the city treasury towards pay ing their passage. Quantrell’s Guerillas Driven from Kansas, Kansas City, Nov. 5. The following official dispatch is just re ceived Camp Cvrtin, Jackton Co., -Vor. 4.—To Maj. Gen. Curtis:—For nearly a week I have pursued Quantrell’s band of guerillas, with Maj. Ransom’s cavalry, Capt. Chesnut’s com pany of 12th Kansas, and one piece of artil lery under Lieut. Hunt. We have killed two, and taken one man prisoner, captured over one hundred horses and mules, and driven the marauders out of this part of the State.— They are in full retreat South. None fell on our side. A considerable number of contra bands accompany us to Kansas. (Signed) John S. Barnes, Lieut. Col. Commanding. From Port Royal. New York, Nov. 5. Steamer Stcr of the South has arrived from Port Royal. The New South announces the deaths of Col. Nathi. Brown, of the 3d Rhode Island Regiment, and Capts. Maxerlleld and Wil liams, and Lieut. W. B. Man ton. Sailing of a Steamer. New York, Nov. 5. The steamship Australasian, which left this port to-day for Liverpool, will call oil' Cape Race, weather permitting, on Saturday night or Suuday morning. THE ELECTIONS. New York. New York, Nov. 5. Actual returns from twenty-live counties and the city of New York give Seymour a majority of 36,618. The twenty-live counties to hear from will reduce Seymour's majority to 9500, so estimates the Albany Argus. The Albany Journal conceded the election of Sey moui. Albany. Nov. 5. The Atlas Argus’ figures, up to 10 o’clock to night, give Seymour 11,915 majority in the State. Its estimates are low, those ol the State Committee showing about 17,000 major ity. There seems no reason to believe that any candidate on the Democratic State ticket is defeated. The Atlas A- Argus gives 17 Democratic Congressmen, 14 Republicans; Assembly, 57 Democrats 56 Republicans; and 15 to hear lrom. Dflawarc. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 5. Kent county gives 480 Democratic majority. Sussex county has not yet been heard lrom. Cannon, Union, for Governor, is elected certain. The Legislature is still in doubt. The following are the returns for Congress: Newcastle county, Fisher, Union, 3448; Tem ple, Democrat. 9908; Kent county. Temple, 448 majority; Sussex county, Temple, 83 m:y. Fisher's majority in the State is 9. Cannon, for Governor, runs ahead of his ticket, and will have near 1000 majority. Miaasaolfl. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5. The city of St. Paul. Ramsey county, gives Collen, Democrat, for Congress, 500 majority. Wabashuw county gives Donnelly, Republi can, 500 majority. Goodhue gives Donnelly 500 majority, The result is uncertain. Re turns come iu slowly. Wiactaain. Milwaukie, Nov. 5. The Democrats have elected two members of Congress. Messrs. Brown and Rldridae The Republicans have elected Messrs. Stoar, Cobb and Hanchitt. One district is yet in doubt. All the Democratic Assembly are elected from the city of MUwaukie. The Democrats have gained largely in some parts of the State. Kibmi. Leavenworth, Nov. 5. Scattering returns from this State indicate the election of the entire Republican State ticket. Wilder, Republican, for Congress, is probably elected over Parrott, Union, and Matthias. Democrat. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 5. TIarris, dem., is elected to Congress in the 4th district. From later returns the republi cans concede the election of Jas. C. Allen, dem., candidate at large. There is nothing i from the 7th district. New York Market* New York. Nov. 5. Cotton—sales 2250 bales at GO @60} for middling uplands. Flour—State and Western heavy and 6c lower; Superfine State 6 60 a 5 65; Extra State 5 75 6 00; Round Hoop Ohio 6 70 6 85; Superfine Western 660@6 15; Southern dull: Mixed to good 6 40@ 6 70; Fancy and Extra 7 00 @9 00; Canada lower; Extra 5 90 a) 8 00. Wheat—heavy and lc lower; Chicago spring 112 1 21; Milwaukee club 1 20 1 27; Iowa Amber 129 @130; Winter Red Western 134 @133. Corn—lc lower; Mixed Western^ 73 for ship ping. and 66 70 lor Eastern. Beef—dull. Fork—dull. Sugars—less firm New Orleans 10 @11; Musco vado 9} 10. Coffee—very firm; Santos 29 29}: Cvlon 32. Freights to Liverpool—dull; flour la6d; Grain 9d. Stock Market* New York. Nov. 5. Second Board—Stocks quiet but firm Chicago A Rock Island 82}; Cleveland A Toledo 70; Galena A Chicago 854; Cleveland A Pittsburgh); Illinois Cen tral scrip 814; Michigan Southern guaranteed 85: do Southern 43}; do Central 91|; Pacific Mail 124}; Pittsburg^ Fort Wavne A Chicago 67; Hanam 21;; Hudson “74; Erie 64}; do preferred 91}; do 4th mort gage bonds 101J U. 8. 6’s one year certificates 99}; U. S. 6’s 1867registered 102; do 5’4 1874 coupons 93; Chicago Burliugtan A Quincy 92; Missouri 6's53i; New York Central 104}. Cincinnati. Nov. 5. Flour opened firmer, with good demand, at 5 25 5 30. but closed quiet aud ra‘her heavy. Wheat firm. Whiskey firm, at 34t. Provisions dull. Hogs dull, aud freely offered at 4 50per cwt. Gold 28c premium. Demand notes 23 24c premium. Excbauge steady. J long does the Advertiser propose to allow that “Haunting lie’* about “the larg

BOLT ROPE CORDAGE, &C., For sale by LE MESURIER k CHAMPION. St. Peter Street, Qt'EBEC. CVSamples on hand, and orders taken bv J. T. FATTEN k CO.. Oct. 11—Cm Front Street, Bath. JXbroadway style. SILK II AT! FOR WINTER, -AND The Hooker Hat, JUST RECEIVED BY HARRIS Opposite Post Office. oc30 2 wed is "new firm. BROWN DA VIS, Produce Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR PROVISIONS No. 3 iiion Wharf, Portland. C. D. BROWN. J. P. DAVIS. oct7d& \vtfl7 HENRY L. PAINE CO., (Formerly WILLIAM C. HOW CO.,) I -Dealers in CojII, Wood and Roofing: Slate, 275 Commercial Street, Opposite Smith's Wharf.Portland, Me. HENRY L. PAINE. WILLIAM C. HOW, J novl tf Coats rants Vests, Jackets, Ladies' Riding Habits, &c. Cut, made and trimmed by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 6. Ibb2. %dly Vermont Butter. fl K TUBS Prime, for sale bv J. F. WEEKS CO. Notice* BARRELS Mackerel are now stored on my *9 premises, Graud Trunk House, on Fore Street. Owners of said property are requested to prove prop erty, pay charges, and remove it immediately from saidjiroinises. JAMES HERBERT. oc2f' dlw* MISCELLANEOUS^ 25 YE A R S 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 and 54 Exchange Street* With increased facilities for manufacturing, BY STEAM POWER, With good workmen and thoroughly seasoned stock, he can furnish the largest assortment of CUSTOM-MADE WORK, (Or made, at short notice, to any pattern customers may direct,) Than can b© found Elsewhere In the State. Purchasers for Cash may rest assured teat goods bought at this house will be made perfectly satisfac tory in price and quality. At this establishment may be found an extensive as sortment of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of the most desirable styles, comprising Rich and Medium Priced Drawing Room, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, of everv de scription. Feather Beds and Mat tresses of all kinds, Common Furniture, Chairs. Look ing (ilasses, 4c. The Best of Extension Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Oilt Mirrors. Spiral Spring Beds, &c. Upholster, Work Attended to N. B—SHIP FURNITURE made to order. October 1st, 1S«2. tf UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! NEW RECRUITS WANTED! Latest from Headquarters -O GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BIRLEIGH’S, 163 Middle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH’S. Summer Clothing Is selling, regardless of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, with dispatch, and at low prices. CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warrantee The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited iu quantity, quality or price, and will be sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great rise on goods. 163 Middle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland, July 22. 1862. d6m State of Maine. Executive Department. I Augusta, Oct. 28, 1802. i Ay adjourned session of the Executive Council will be held at the Council Chamber, in Augus ta, on Mondav, the first day of December next. Attest, JOSEPH B. HALL, oc29 dtd Secretary of State. Furnished Room Wanted. BY an officer of the 7th Maine Kegimcnt for him self and wife, with board for the lad\ only. Lo cation between Camp Liucoln and City llall. References exchanged. Address “G,“ care of F. A. Smith, ly k 21 Silver Street. oc30 dlw* Cheap Fuel! At the head of Berlin Wharf, at the low price of $3.60. All in want would do well to call, as tne price is soon to be advauced. novl d2w* Wanted immediately, 25 GOOD COAT MAKERS. Inquire at oc lfitf WOODMAN. TRUE k CO. Widows Wood Society. milK Annual Meeting of the “Portland Widows A Wood Society” for the choice of officer*, and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them, will take place on Wednesday eve ning. Nov. 12th. at the Banking Room of the “Five Cent Saving Institution,” corner of Middle and Plumb streets, at 7 o'clock. All interested are invit- ed to attend. SAMUEL ROLFE, Sec’v. oc29 eodtd Lost. BETWEEN State Street Church and the head of High street, on Sunday last, a GOLD BELT i PIN with ring attached. The tinder will be suitably rewarded upon leaving the same at the store of U J. LIBBY k CO nov5 d3t Nos. 1 A 2 Free St. Block. FOR SALE TO .LET. TO LET. THE spacious STORE in Codman Block, next to E. A. Marrett’s, or if desired one half of the •ame, to be finished off to the satisfaction of the oc cupant. Also the whole third floor of the Codmau Block, with offices on seoond 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 St. TO LET. THE Easterly Tenement of the House on Spring Street, known as the Rolfe Houso. Enquiro of Oct. 27 —dtf 8. J. ANDERSON For Sale. A very desirable dwelling house on the corner of Spring and Emery streets, con taining 13 finished rooms, and furnished 1 1 with all the modern improvements.togeth _I er with lot of land adjacent, containing 16,000 square feet. For particulars enquire of MOSES MERRILL, No. 8 Ceutral Wharf, or JAMES L MERRILL. oc27 tf To Let. The large House on the comer of Mid dle and Willow Streets, recently occu pied by Mrs. C. A. Richard* as a" board ing house. Possession given imrnedi- ately. For particulars enquire of oc26 tf JOHN C. PROCTOR

House for Sale. THE Westerly Half of the Double T nement. No. j 17 Waterville Street, Apply to ELIZABETH L. JONES. oct9eod3w on the premises. TENEMENTS WANTED. a WANTED—Convenient tenements for the accommodation of two small families, in respectable localities, and within ten min utes’ walk of the Post Office. Kent uot to i>VPPPil troll. loft to 1 T.r> nc.r aiiniim Address Box 42. l’ost Office, or apply at the Count ing Boom of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland, June 23. distf FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale, cheap, the Dwell ing House, he now occupies, ou the corner ot Cumberland and Parris Streets. Please e*U and examine for yourselves. Aug. 30. d8w C. P. KIMBALL. TO LET. THE House No. 12 Maple street, (being 3d house from Pleasant streef,( in thorough re pair, water tank in attic to supply bathing room and wash-bowl, set in chamber, large _brick cistern in cellar, gas ail over the bouse, every convenience desirable. One or the most pleasant streets or the citt—very desiiable dis tance for a business man. Will be let Low to the right tenant. Inquire of EDW NT ITER. Oct 15—eow tiered Sugars lOO Coffee Crushed do. Hhds. Muscovado do. 2000 ask* Nails. BOO Halt Chests Oo. Tea. 200 Boxes Tobacco. For sale bv 11KKSEY, FLETCHER k CO.. 159 Commercial, corner Union Street. oc!8 3wd&w a sun a arirAii Stan da r d SCALES. These celebrated Scales art* still made by the orig inal inventors, (amd only by them,) anil are con stantly receiving all the improvements which their long experience and skill can suggest. 1 They are correct in principle, thoroughly made, 3? the best materials, and are perfectly accurate and uruble in operation. For sale, in every variety, as Hay, Coni and Railroad Scale* BUTCH EES’, GROCERS'. DRUGGISTS’, CON FECTIONERS’ and GOLD SCALES! Beams, Weights, &c.,&c. With a complete variety of WEIGHING APPARATUS* BY FAIRBANKS BROWN, 118 Milk Street. corner of Batterymarch Street, Boston. Sold in Portlaud by EMERY WATERHOUSE. oc26 THE GLOBE: The Official Paper of Congress. THE Daily Globe and the Congressional Globe and Appendix will be published during the next ses sion of Congress, to convene iu this city the first Mondav in next December. The Ikiily Globe will contain a Bill report of the debate** in both branches of< engross; also, the news of the dav, together with such editorial articles as mav be suggested by passing events. The Congressional Globe and Appendix w ill con tain a report of all the Debates ot the session, revis ed bv the speakeis, the Message* of the President of the Uuifed States, the Reports of the Heads of tho Executive Departments, the Law passed during the session, and copious indexes to all. They will bo priuted on a double royal sheet, quarto form, each sheet containing sixteen royal quarto pages. The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass freo through the mails of the United Mates, under a joint resolution of Congress passed the t)th of August, 1852. The next session of Congress will, probably, be tbo roost important one that ever met. T E R M S For one copy of the Daily Globe during the ses sion.. *3 CO Foi «ne copy of The ongressional Globe aud App‘*udix during the session. 3 00 The Deily Globe may be taken for one or more months, a. the rate of SI per month. Subscriptions for the Congressional Globe aud Appendix must be for the entire sessie*». No attention will ne paid to any order unless the monev accompany it. f JF“ hare, hitherto, sent the Globe to those news papers that copinl its Prospect us, but cannot af ford to do so any longer; therefore, no neu'tpajftr need copy this Prospectus, unless I send the money to pay for it as an adeertisenu nt. JOHN C. RIVES Washington City, Oct. 21.18*2. oc30 dlw DRY GOODS. II. C. LOVELL A SON, —dealeba iir Foreign and Domestic D^Y GOODS, 130 Middle Street, Would inform the public that haring pnrcheeed the ttock of S. B G O W E L L, And taken the store recently occupied hr him il*( Middle Street,) are prepared to furnish Mr Go well former cuetomer*. aa well aa their own friends and the public, with NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, and at AS LOW PRICES aa the same quality and city C*" purchased, at any other place in the *5^.^«t^0.,lbl^,0 ,how *ood*: 6,11 »n<l before purchaaing elsewhere. ^jg fau gbobs For Gentlemen’s Wear. AT **o.VB Middle Street. ROLLINS BOND Hava naa» Eicainuo New and Deairable Styles of Cloths, Clothing, -AND FURNISHING GOODS, Wliinli ik... ofT_» Prices to suit the Times t k# Call in before purchasing elsewhere, and tee jor yourself! 95 MIDDLE STREET. oc29dtf CARD. DR. Q. 8. WENDELL, OF the late firm of Cummings k Wexdill, No. 23 Tremont street,Boston, having fitted rooms at No. 135 1-2 Middle Street, Is prepared to perform ail operations pertaining to DENTISTRY, and by strict attention to the demands of his patients, hopes to merit and receive the patrouage of the pub Artificial teeth inserted from one to an entire sot. on Gold, Silver, or Vulcanite base. Badly decayed teeth tilled with Crystal Gold, and restoied to their original shape and usefulness. Ether administered with twrf'ct safety, for the ex traction ot teeth, rendering the patient entirely mis con sen ms of pain. PuHicn'ar attention giron to the regulation of chil dren', teeth. All operation, will be performed in the mo»t thor ough and skillful rnauner, and aarranted to be per fectly tatisfaetory to the patient. Having furnished hi, t.lhce with all the appliance, for the comfort of the patient, and from the experi ence or au extensive piactiec. he feel, confident in assuring those who may call upon him, that they shall havo no cause for regret. Our price, will be reasonable, and in accordance with the time,. befebences. Da. B. S. Codmas, 1 _ Da. A. M. SHrKTLrrr.) piston, Mas, 136j Middle St., Portland, Oct. IS, 1863. ocTl lmd PHOTOGRAPHS. J. U. P. BURNHAM gives no-G tice that he has resumed business at his former place, No. 96 Middle where he is prepared to execute LIKITESSES or EVERT HSCRIFTIM, From Minature to Life sue, PHOTO GRAPHS In India Ink, Water, or Oil Colon. Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo types, Ambrotypcs. fcc. The snbacriber has made some important changes iu his Rooms, which fheilitate the-making of the “Carte* de Vioite,” which he Is prepared to make satisfactory at short notice. CW"8lek or deceased persons' pictures taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) iu the city may he seen at his Reception Room, 96 Middle Street, up one short flight of stairs, oppo site Casco Bank. Booms free to all for examination of Specimens. J. C. P. BURNHAM. oc!7tf Family Uorse for Sale. A dapple-grey horse, 8 years old, sound ind kiud iu ail harness; weighs over 1000 0^7 pounds, and is a fast traveller. Is not 111' 1 1 aft aid of locomotives, music, or any ob jects, and has uo vices or tricks. May be driven by ladies with perfect safety, and is well worthy the at tention of any one in want of a reliable family horse. Sold onlv for waut of use. Mav be seen at Fenley’s Stable. No. 69 Free Street. GEu. A. WRIGHT. oc29 3w Him: AGENCY AMD Soldiers’ Relief Association, No. 275 F Street. Communications to be addressed to J. W. HATHAWAY, Maine Stats Agent, Washington, D. C. oc21 tf Old Gray Beards, Attend! AFTER Twenty Years’ experience, and years of experiment, 1 have at last found the Boat Dyo! For coloring Hair in the world. I say it boldly, and mean it And sav further, that if any one buys my Dye. and after try ing, does not like it, I will reftin<l the money ou returning me the bottle with one halt its contents. I do not wish to sell it to any rebel, or rebel sym pathizer. Agents can be supplied at wholesale prices by ad dressing JOHN M. TODD, Portland. Me. Oct. 23. d&w tf. Courage Invalids I CLEMS’ SUMMER CURE —A5D— Howes’ Cough Pills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, th fact has been established, that for the cure of DIARRiHEA OR DYSENTERY In persous of all ages, no medicine has ever come to the knowledge of the public, that so effectually doee it work and at the same time leave# the bowels in an active, healthy condition, as CLEM S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with i Diarrhoea or auv irregularities of the bowels, all oth or remedies are insignificant, as compared with LEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth or stomach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Bronchial affect i font, there is no remedy extant that so universally i affords relief as HOWES’ COUGH IMLL8. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Cheat Tains in the side, or a long standing Hack, the beat remedy is HOWE’S COUGH PILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent In eases of Phthisic. Whooping Cough, and Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united \erdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER CURE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Roots and Barks, and contains not a particle of Onux or Drug of any aort. It always does good, and uever does harm. By TIIKIR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW THEM.** G. C. Goodwin k Co., Boston, General Agents New England. H. II. Har, Portland, and B. F Bradbury, Baugor, General Agents for Maine, ty Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally HOWES k CO.* Proprietors* lawfimnol BELFAEr, Maxvk.

Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS. WAR CLAIM AGENCY. $100 Bounty Money, Burk I’ay, And Pensions. rilHF. undersien^ is ptepared to obtain from the A United States Government, £100 boui. tv'Money, i Back Pay, &c., for heirs of Officers or Soldiers dying in the U. S. service. Invalid Pensions, Established for Officers and Soldiers, wounded or disabled by sickness contracted while in the service of the United States, in the Jine of duty. Pensions Procured for widows or children ol Officers and Sol diers who have died while in the service of the Uni ted States. Prize Monoy, Pensions, bounty and Back Pay cu lected for Seamen and their heirs. Pees, for each Pension obtained. Five Dollars. All Claims against the Government will rece prompt attention. Post Office address SETH E. DEED? Augusta, Me. (Office No. 9 State House.) REFERENCES Hon. Lot M. Morrill, Hon. Joseph B. Hall. U. S. Senate, Sec'v ol State, Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Nathan Dane, scp20J& wl4tf State T reasurer. Trusses Trusses Trusses THOS. G. I.0RING, A potliocar y AND PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER. Devotes personal attention to the application of TttUSSE' to Adults and Children. SHOULDER BRACES and ELASTIC STOCK INGS constantly on band tyi be Poor liberally considered. ocl8 Wanted. A YOUNG MAN. a College graduate, desires em ployment a* a TEACHER, or otherwise. Caa give the best of references. Add less Box 21'19. Post office, Portland. ocl7d&u3w T H E BEST COFFINS UMti/rs, To be found in this city, of every description, finish ed a till trimmed In the Neatest Style, ARE AT- C. II. BLAKE'S, No. 39 UNION STREET. And will be sold cheaper thau at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufactures SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AND DRAWER-WORK, Of even- description, including Taylor’s Self flpppoRTixo Drawer, the best Kind ever made. 5T Ail orders for itepairing Furniture, Varnish ing. Upholstering, (’hair Seating, Glazing, ice., i promptly attended to. ju!31tf New Works NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICSj Army Regulations. HALL L. DAVIS. S3 Exchange Street Sect. 27.1M2. dtf TODD'S LVX SOLIS H A I Fl_ DYE! TIIE market has been flooded for years with differ ent a tic es called Hair D\ es. which have never sa'istied the expectations of purchasers. The nk plus ultra has been reached at last in TODD’S HAIK DYE, and the artic e has given entire satis faction to every person who has used it. It coulains no injurious ingredients, ar d gives the hair a beauti ful rich brown or black co’or. Directions for using —which are very *imp:e—accompany each bottle. One supeiioritv ot Todd’s Lux Solis hair Dye over all others i», you do not l.a.e to cleanse the hair or wash it beiore or after using 11re d> e. ar.d there is but ouc kind to be used, ai d that can be put on the same as oil and water, without any trouble, unlike all oth er dves that have two or three different kinds to be applied every time u*ed. This dye is peculiarly adapted for cotaring ladies' hair, because you do not have to wash out the dye after putting it on. Unlike a1lotherdyes.it will color long hair, which other dves cannot do. Give this new article a trial, as we know you will use no other after once using this. &T For sale only at TODD’S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS, No. 74 Middle, corner of Exchange Street, •eptlfltf METROPOLITAN DINING SALOON. 14 and IS Exohange Street, PORTLAND. A.71 OS S7IITH, Proprietor. DiLii vr r a n e.d post; thei ce i ortli seventv-eig t aid one-quarter degrees east to a spike in a white oak tree, and thence to a stone on the i ortherly cor net of •aid iot, e'even rods and eight links; thei ce south thirtv-two and oi e ha'f degrees east tinee rod* to a white oak stump ai.d stoi e; thence south twenty-two degrees ca-t two rods a: d uine'een links to a s»oi e Ana comer of Smith lot: the ce south seveiitv-nii e and oue-quatter degrees west thirteen rods, to Facto ry street, so called, to a stone; thet.ee northwesterly by said last i am d street five rods, seven and one-half links, to the first mentioned bounds—being the samepropertv that r>cs‘on Dr bought of Mar* Plimer, and ovsaid !»a coi ve ed to Thomas AVeis, a d the same now occupied b' -aid A^e*. The above d*»sc ibed rea* estate being subiect t«> a ino tgage to Preston Dav, to secure the pavm**nt of tire’' hun dred dollars, as pm- deed of December 7‘h. 1857, re c-irdod in Cumlx-rand Kngistrv of Deeds. volume 284, pa gel 57: a d the-aid Dav bv hi? assi o nun t of said mortgage to Ivorv Harelton, on tin* 23d dav of Ju'v, 1859—consideration eight hundred do lars—rr cor ed in umbeilai d Registry of Dwris, volume 294, page 421: and now due on said mortgage four hundred dol a s. a* d interest on the same from the 1st dav of Muv. 1802 Roferei ce to said Reri-tiv be i»«f had for a par ticu’ar description of the -aid prem ises and the said mortgage. Further particulars at the time and place of sa’e. Dated at W st brook, October 3Vh. A I). 1882. 20m*>w *-^KkER, Deputy Sheriff. rivi!: -nb-tf «i.4 .ri i m, P 1 CM cel l ed. 1 m n T,', n d tah uno- lieise’ t i Adu.i. i-*taTi> o the c- *Te of SAMI’El 1AX0MN. late of Port’and in fire nt rnmher’ai f the mi p M’e-re oi Noith West i i n 11 e mi’, hni'«!ii >rs n d rnnehiu i o’ -nui n i*’ e. d tb.ei* nc e- of lai Jair.i J I lia1', Jan. 20. 1ST>9. h his mort •a.'ei fi-i! o' *hat a'e. »een ded ii- *he Cumbei’aid L 'i«f’v o* Deeds, hook 292. page 121. to which »ec o d I Veiebv lelei lo a further description of said propetty. Tiie conditio*1 of said mortgage a- t een broken, bv lea&on whwieof I herebv cairn a foreclosure of the same. WILLIAM M. HALL. Dated at Oxford, Oct. 27,1862. 19 w8w _THE MARKETS._ Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Press to November 6. yin aiiniiimiui uuty rj 10 *'C is levied on all tner chanuise not imported di rec from the place of p\o due .oil or growth. A *lH‘n* Duty 10 pc ad val. Pearl p lb.7 8 Pot.6 7 Applm. Green bbl.$13 g> 1 Sliced p lb. Ate 6.a2 Blue Pod.2 12.g.2 3 4 nndlea* Duty Sperm and ff'ar 8c St tar i lit 5c, Tallow 2j c ad ral., Almond Ac, and Shelled do. flc lb. Xu ft and Ikites 2 p tb, Currantt, Figi Plums, P unes and 7?ai tins 6c P lb. Citron 3 pc ad ral. Almonds—Jordan p lb. Soft Shell. 13 i« Shelled.25 «3o Currant®.14 1 Citron.4" 6 42 Pea Nuts.S2f« Fiirs. common.... noi e. New E’eme .20c® 2 Lemons, 1* case £3 666 Oranges—Havana... 2 5 Raisins. Blue pcask. Black.Sfi ®lf Bunch p box. .300(6 8® Laver.8886.41 Da»es.7 9 Prunes.8W« 10 Flour—l’ortlai d nisi Superfine.S6}® v Fancv.0 a 0 Extra. 7 Family.7 o' 7 Extra Superior... .74® 9 Western extras. .6?® 7 fhncv.7vS 9 superior. 7|\e. over 20c f p lb and 20 pc ad no/. B'astijie..1*44® A Hill"end Sporting ft] a 1 llnv. Press'd p net T.9M3 6 If Loose. 13 nV New do. 12 a U ll'd*'* ninl fi’ :iis. Dutu 10 |>c ad ral. S'rm d t# I ton value £17 4> ton, ex I ceeding S6 ton. Sheet 2@2jc 4* ib and £3a5 V ton. Common.3J@) 3J Refined .4 4^ (Swede.6 Gi Norway.6J@ 7 ant Steel.22 @24 Herman Steel_14 @16 KnglishtBlis.Steel.16 @17 •Spring.9 a 10 Sheet Iron, Engl 5Jci 6^ Sheet Iron,Russia 17 @18 do Rus iin’t. .13 @14 I in rd. Barrel, lb 11J'@1U Kegs, p lb ll@lljc@llj| Lealher* Duty 30 4>c ad cal. New York, light. 22 @23c ij do. md. wtt.. 25 @27 do. heavy.26 @27 do. slaughter. 28 @30 Amor. Calfskins 66 @79 ■iSl’ter Wax Loath.19 20 Lend. Dufy Pig l$c t> lb. Am. l’ig lUOlb.SU9? Foreign l’ig.9' a 9f Sheet and l’ipe.. 10j u loj Lime. I tutu 10 t>c ad val. Hock laud, cask .66 @70c Lumber—From \ard. Clear l’ine, No. 1.688"@ do. No. 2 31 a) V do. No.3 24 do. No.4 14 He Shipping Lumber. 1-t 16 Spruce.. .10 11 Hemlock.8 @10 Box Sh'kg,(cash) 48 @60c lapb’ds, S ext .S14 a 16 do. 1’ 3*J @32 (Shingles, Ced. ext 2‘@ 3 I do. No.l.2'« 2j ij do ext. l’ii.e 3| a 3| Lat hs. Spruce.... 1OtkaTl 25 do. Pine.1 25 a 1 80 1 Red Oak Staves .80 @35 1 Mol. Hhd. Shooks I Heads, city. 3@ Sugar do. city. 800@ do. do. c’try.l26@.l 50 .'Country Riff Mol. IIhd. Shooks. 2oft/J99?i Slash. 1 tiOta.l 70 t loops.$28 «3>) liackinetack Tim ber. p tun.10%18 'I oln /hity 6c p gat. rjCii*ntucroi. jCaba clayed.33 ■‘7r36 H do. do. tart. .33 a do. Muscovado 35 (g*38 New Orleans. Portland Syrup, birds. 27 do. bbls 3) Vnilv r Duty: ('ut lc, Wrought 2c, Assorted Sc p tto. Cask.3 80%400 Naval Store*. Duty Turpentine, flosin, Pt/ch, 7ti**20pc ad rat.. Spirits Turpentine 15c P Par(ro'elan)p bbl..*13al6 Pitch (Coal Tar) $4: o’ Rosin.18 ct20 I'urpentino Pgal .270o2 76 Oakum. ■Duty: Free. American.8J% 9J 7 Oil. I hit it: Sperm, Whate and t\ other Fish Oils of for eign fisheries 20 pc ad vat.. Linseed, Hempseed and Pape seed 23c p gat., j Olive 63c, Salad 60c, Palm, Seat and Cocoa nut 10c p gat. Portland Kerosene IDuininat’g on HO %65c Machine.80% 82 iClarine... Spei m Winter.. 1904*200 Whale, ret. Wint 96 %1«K> do. rude.89 (a9U jo rand Bank aid Bay Chaleur. f21 %22 ‘Shore.2*' o21 It Linseed.$1 26 a 127 J Boiled.19&132 Lard Oil.1 06% 1 10 a;Oli\e Oil.1 75a 1 80 astor Oil. 2 95 a 2 10 Neats toot Oil.... 106%112 Onions P bbl.$2i% 2J p bush.96(o 100 l*n inis. I/uty On White L ad dry !or ground in oil and Ptd Lead $2 4d p 100 lbs, Litharge 2Jc, Oxide oj Zinc 2|c p lb, Prussian Blue, Vermilion, Chrome Yellow, Venetian Bed 25, Spanish Brown dry 20, in oil 8o pc ad rat., Yel low and other Ochres 60c p 10u tbs, Paris White i dry 60c, in oil $15(1, Whiting 50c p 100 tbs. J P'tPd Lead, in oii.$y3 u Lewis Lead, lo«10j Boston Lead, 91% French Zinc, ..104*10$ lAnier. Zinc, 8 %8i Rochelle Yellow.. 8 84 Lng. Veu. Red_3 34 I Lit bar ge.10% Red Lead.lu% Planter. Duty Free. Per tou Soft.1 80% 1 87 Hard.1 66% 1 75 O round.60U%660 Provisions. Duty Beef and Pork lc. Lard, Bacon and /Jams i 2c. Butter and Cheese 4c p lb. Ch’go Mess Beef.$12 %14 i Portland do. 124 a 13 P'tl’d ext. do. 14*4*144 i Pork, extra clear 164 %17 Pork, clear. 154u 16 t orn, mess. 13,0.14 Pork, extra do 13 i,a 144 Pork. Prime. ll'ftllj »llama.lCKg. 11c J Citv Smok’d Hums.none. Produce. Bed p tju’r p lb 6 7J t‘ Egg*, p do7. 17 («18 I'otatoe*. iP bbl. lj Apples, diled, p lb.2j(a. 6c hfckei.i, Spring 10 ft 14 (Lamb .5ft 8 I utkies. 12 ^17 Geese.4 ft 6 j Veal...i oi.e. Pickles, p bbl—$7f& 8$ Rice. Jhity: Cleaned 1 jc, Pad dy Jc p lb. Bice p lb.7J Rum* I ort ai d disHIled.50 ig.62c Saleratu*. ^a'datus p lb_65® 7c Sm It. h Ihity: In hulk 18c. and in buys 24c p lUO lbs. !lark’s It*., p hhd. (8 bus.) .82?@ 3 l.i* eipool.2| ft 2J y 'adi*.none ^nek* Salt. none. r’d Butter Salt .20 m Starch. 2 Ihity 20 pc ad ral. .1 earl. 5V® 7 Potato. 3 a 3v Shot-P 100 lbs 893ft 10 L) op.81 O'® Buck. 11 (fig 1 Soap# l Jhity 35 Pc ad ral. Leathe Gore’s, Trow i bridge k Smith’s Ex tra No. 1 p lb 83(«, 9 Kamilv do.7'ft 73 f No. I.'. 7 c, orer 18c tn 24c lb 3c, over 24c I 9c t> lb. Fleece.45 (£55c Lamb*.46 (£53 I Zinc. Duty: In blocks or pips 11c, in sheets 2c t» ib, manufactures of 30 |>c ad rat. Tigs and slabs.6$av ing presented his account of Guardi anship ot -a d waul for probate: It iron Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice to all pvrsoi s interested, by causing notice to be pub lished thiee weeks successive y in the Maii e State Press, printed at 1 ortla: d. that they ma\ appear at a Pioba’e C ourt 10 be lie d at said I’ortlano, on the third Tuesday of November i ext. at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, w hy the same should not be a lowed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A tun* copy attest, 19 w8w EU( ENE HUMPHREY, Register. rilHE Subscriber hereby gives public notice to all X concerned, that she has been dulv appointed and taken upon hereelt the trust ol Administratrix of the estate of ISAAC H. CENTER, late of Portland. In the County ol Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; she therefore teejuests all jversons who ate ii debted to the said deceased’s estate to make immediate pavmeiit; and those who have an v demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle ment to CAROLINE H. CENTER. Poitland, Sept. 16,1882. w3wl8*

At a Court ok Probatk he’d ot Portland, within aid for the County ol Cumberlai d. on the liist Tuesday ol October, in the year of our Loid eigh teen hundred at d sixty-two, rYDlA ANTHOINE. widow of Daniel W. An J thoit.e late of Windham, in said County, de ceased. havii g presented bet petition for an allow ai ce out of the peisonal Estate ol whioh lie died pos sessed It trci* Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, bv causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portlai d, that tfiev niav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the liist Tuosduv of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy. Attest. w3w!7* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court ok Probatk held at Portland, within ami for the County of Cumberland, on the tirst Tuesday of October, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, 171 LEAN tilt ALLEN. Executrix of the last Will ^hi d Testament ol Josiah Alien, late of Gray, in said Countv. deceased, having presented her first ac count of admit istration of said estate for probate: !t iron Ordered. That the said Executrix give notice to all persons interested, bv causing i utice to be pub lished three weeks successively in the Maine state Pre«s, printed at portlai d, that thev mav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portlai ix months from the 7th #Iav of Octo ber, A. D. 1962, will be allowed to said creditors for bringing in their c'nims ai d proving their debts, and I that thev will attend for the put pose of receiving such claims ai d p»o##f at the dwelling house of El btidge Sav wood, in Windham, on the last Thursday of October, November. December,and January,fiom one till four o’c’ock in the afternnou. SEWARD M BAKER. I Commis J A MKS l.O WUN 11ANSON, sinners. Windham, Oct. 7,1862. w3wl7* Notice* of* Insolvency. THE undersigned having been appointed bv the Judge of Probate for the County of Cumberland, ComniRdoneis to receive ami examine the claims of the ceditots to the eslate of Dai iel Ingersoll, late «»f Windham. in -aid County, deceased, hetebv give no tice that six month* Bom the 7th day of October. A.D. 1862, will b»* allowed to said ci editors for bunging in heir c'nims and proving their debts, ami they will attend for the pm nose of receiving such claims and proofs at the dwelling house of fhailcs HunneweBa. in Wit d! am, on the last Fiiday «>t October, Novem ber, December, and January, fiom one till four o’clock m tic a Per i oon. JOHN WEBB. n KDWAlfl) ANDERSON,} Windham, October 7th, 1662. w8w!7* _MEDICAL. BLIXDXESS CURED. A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by DK. II. J. KOV VI O V Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show: afl^'TOK a long time the boy’s eye-lids had been entirely closed. His case was consul ygf.TV*'ered almost hopeless. The boy was put un "T der the care of Dr. B., and alter great pa tience and perseverance, with his electrical treatment and with other curatives, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it was discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy's eye-sight is now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should be known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although I understand that the Doctor has for many years, in his operations 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 part of his profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.” tJf* Certificates from numerons of his patients will testify to his successful operations, all of which may be seen at his ofhce. No. 369 Congress Street, Portland. d&w»Jw7 DK. IR’fillES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established /nr the treatment those diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has tor a number of years confined his attention to diseases of a certain class. During his practice he has treated thousands of cases, and in no instance has he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his otl.ee, 6 Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed m 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 habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new cases in a tew hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rauk 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 locallv, can be caused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused b^ bad habits in vouth, the effects of which are pain and dizziness in the head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential aud will e returned If desired. Address DK J. B. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland. tySeud stamp for Circular. jull—dAwtfS Eclectic Medical Infirmary. to theTadies. DIC. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladles who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 6 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. HJs Eclectic Renovating Medicine* areunrival 1 cauaing notice to be pub’ished three weeks successively in the Maine I State Pi ess, printed at 1 ortland, that they may ap pear at n Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of November next.at ten of the e’ock in the forenoon, ai d show cause, if any they have, whv the same fhould not be granted. WILLIAM G. BA BROWS, Judge. A true copv, attest. 19 w3w* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. F|1 HE subscriber lierebv gives public notice to all 1 concerned, that he has been dulv appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Executor of the last will and testament of LOIS WINSLOW, late of Westbrook in the Count' of Cumberland, de ceased, bv giving bond as the aw directs: he there foie requests »ll peisoi s who are indebted to the said deceased’s e-tate to make immediate pav moi t; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same tor settlement to HENRY M. MINOTT. Westbrook. Oct. 21. 1862. 19 w3w* Notice of Foreclosure. .VOTICE is herebv given that the subscribers. Otis x. v T. Hall, of Cambridge. Massachusetts.ami Peter B. Hall, of Windham. County of Cumberland anrl State of Maine, c aim bv mortgage a certain lot of lard and the buildings the* eon. situate in Sebago in said Corn tv of Cumberland, and being part of lot numbered fifteen in the ti»st range East in said Seba go said pat cel lying on the easterly side of North West River, and being the same lot so’d and convey ed to us bv Levi B. Dyer. December 10, 1867. by his mortgage dead of that date recorded in the Cumber land Registry of Deeds, book 284. page 400. The conditions of said mortgage have berm broken, bv reason whereof we hereby claim a foreclosure of the same. OTIS T. II ALL. PETER B HALL. Dated at Windham, Oct. 27, 1862. 19 w3w* Eiernlrix' Sale. BY virtue of a license from the Honorable .Fudge of Probate within anrl for the County of Cum beriand, 1. Jane W Jordan. Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Sam’l J. Jordan,late ol Cum berland in said County, deceased, sl all sell at public auction on Wednesday, the 28th dav of November, A. D. 18d2. at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at my 1 dwei’ing house in said Cumberland, so much of the Real Estate of the said deceased a* will bring the sum M tour hundred and fifty dollars, for the pa nient of debts and charges of administration. Cumberland, Oct. 20.1862. 18 w8w* PRINTING. REMOVAL! THE BOOK -AND JOB PRINTING E stablishment

FOSTER Sr CUSHING, Has been removed from the office over Casco Bank, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE STS. FOX BLOCK, Directly orer the Magnetic Telegraph Offlee. Fourth Story, where all rarietiee of Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the moet libera teruu. ENTRANCE--8a) EXCHANGE STREET, Orders left at the counting-room of the Dally Frees tod Maine State Frees, bead of first Sight of stairs, will be promptly attended to. LV The office is supplied with FAST PRESSES AND STEAM POWER And it» capacity and facilities for do'ing work in good style are equal to any in the City or Stato. A. FOSTER CO. July 17. lfW. M THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 821 EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietors of the Pout laud Daily Fnaoa respectfully insite attention to their facilities tor exe eutinr, in beautiful style, esary description of BOOJ AND JOB PRINTING Their Establishment is tarnished with all the proved modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, Is adequate to do any work demanded In this State Baiineai Car da of Every Variety, Style and Coat. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILLHEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets a Circulars In Every Variety of Type _ BANK CHICKS, MATES. AM BILLS OF LAMM. TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES A GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED. Policies Printed and Bound ft>r Insurance Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kinds of Printing, Executed In tmste to euit the moet fhetidloui. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Stylo are unaurpaaaed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AND ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland. June W. 1*^2._ daw Photographic Frame*. ClQUARE or oval—every kind called for. Three being manufactured b v on reel vre, except three neceeearilv imported, we can compete with any mar ket for low pricca. At wholesale or retail, at 2«. Mar ket Square. MORRISON k CO’S. Old Frames Ke-Gilt, AND RENEWED by MORRISON k TO. Photographic Goods A Chemicals. OUR stock in tbit department is complete, com prising ever>' article u*ed in the art. I MORRISON A CO., junettftfwSt 16, Market ^oart.