The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 7, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. V0L* PORTLAND, ME., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1862. ifo. 118. Tirvtimr a A TT XT T»T\ -nn I —-w J a i i i/uixiiim; waiux a xvuoo, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, f EdItop8* la published at No. 82$ EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER CO. e r m s The Portland Daily Pkf.ss is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 96,00 per year in ad vance. Rates of AdvertiBing: Transient Advertisements, 81.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and uot more than one week, 81.25 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, $1.00; 50 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, 8^.00 per square per week. Special Notices, $1.50 per square for first week, 81.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State I*ress (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 88 cents per squaie in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. nr- All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors qf the Press,” and those of a business character to the Publigherg. nr The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82$ Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 in the •vening. nr Job Printing of'every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or naner nroinwtlv transacted on amplication a« bore Friday Morning, November 7, 1862. SPEECH OF GEN. RICHARD BISTEED, Of New York, in Fanntil Ilall, Hasten, Oc tober 30, 1802. [concluded.] There are some men, too, of American birth who, professing attachment for the country and her free establishments, aud allegiance and loyalty to their government, are yet eternally complaining, and impeaching all tlgit is done, and all that is led undone. No class is so tierce in its protestations of patriotism and love of country as they. They would prosecute the war with the utmost vigor, bill declaim against the authority ol the President to send a single soldier into the Held of battle. They would vote money, if they were in Congress, to carry on the war to a speedy and successful issue, but assert that the expenditures of govern ment are prodigal, unnecessary and dishonest. They would strike rebels down with the most efficient weapons of otfense, hut always have one half of their armies filled with olive bran ches. They would confiscate the pro|>erty of rebels, but not allow a negro within the pro tection of our camp lines. They would main tain the authority of the Constitution, lint are prompt with a tresh compromise to traitors, whenever its authority is trampled upon aud defied by them. They would put rebels in arms to death, but will lead Stuart's cavalry the way to their neighbor’s stables. They would not give an inch of territory to Jeff. Davis, until after Richmond is occupied by the Union forces.” They would fight for the Union as it was," but are ready to “let the erring sis ters go in peace." This is their love of coun- j try, this is their patriotism, this their democ racy. In the great State of New York, their candidate lor governor, in a studied speech, made on receiving a nomination by a species of previously-arranged political spontaneous I combusliou, called a nomination by acclama tion, denounces the last session of the national legislature,and stigmatises its course asa career of agitations, outrage aud wrong;" brands Congressional virtue as glistening putres- j ence,” aud thin lacquer;” begs for his pro portional share of political power,” and en joins upon his followers at this crisis to keep alive the vigilance of party contestdraws distinctions between our government and its administration,” and suggests that" weakness" or folly in the conduct of alfairs, go far to justify resistance” to the government itsell, and that raal-administratiou demands change •f administration;” joins the scheme ol eman cipation with his own assertion of “a general arming of the slaves,” and calls the plan thus begotten by himself, but attempted to be foist ed upon the government, a proposal for the butchery of women and children, lor scenes of lust aud rapiue, of arson and murder.” All this and more, ad nauseam, in the same speech in which, in terms of self-glorification, he de clares that he, and those who act with him, “wish to see our Union saved, and our laws tt All *1.: Sl. ----r,v*■ slou that they "do not claim more virtue or intelligence than” their opponents, who, ac cording to his statement, are inexperienced in the conduct of public affairs, drunk with power,” and black with ingratitude.” All this, poured iuto the ear* of the unreflecting masses, whose educational acquirements are not sufficient to protect them from the designs of sophistical and scheming, or vulgar and mechanical” politicians. AH this to secure votes for Horatio Seymour and that wretched outcast, his companion and rival, Fernando Wood. All this already repriuted in Charles ton and Savannah, with approving commeuls of the men and their sentiments, and to be greedily caught up by the English press, and published as evideuce that the great North is divided among itself, nud has no confidence in its own government. All this for the parly against their country I All this for themselves j against the truth! O shame, where is thy i blush!” Cicero, iu his day, speaking of such, j asks, “If you are a citizen, in what sense was i Spartieus an enemy This is the same class which has made a con stant outcry and whine, because of what are I termed arbitrary arrests by the government. I How many of these military arrests have been made since the rebellion broke out? Not three huudred, all told, in a population of j twenty millions. Who have been arrested? Has any man of known and approved loyalty, of good reputation lor patriotism among his j neighbors, and well disposed to his govern ment Not one. There is a homely adage which says that where there is smoke there must he tire. Suspicion does not ordinarily attach itself to inuorence. The general judg ment ot a community is not apt to he mistak en, and if a man be reputed to sympathize with the enemies of his government, and his con duct or speech justifies this opinion, it surely is not a harsh exercise of power at a time j when the State is in imminent peril from trea son, to put such a man out of harm’s way un- I til Ills vicious propensity has exhausted itself or been cured, if a real patriot be unjustly accused and imprisoned, lie will readily for give his country the error of honest zeai, and the home traitors who sutler in this way can sue for false imprisonment, and the country will pay any verdict they recover. If our gov ernment makes no greater encroachment upon tile rights of the citizen than these military attests, the liberties of the people will not be seriously imperiled by Mr. Lincoln’s admiuis t ration. This same class of fault-finding “submission ists are also greatly exercised because of the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. The President has been assailed with every species ot invective on this account. He has been re minded that Charles the First was brought to tlie block for a lesser act of despotism, and that even N?i|>oleon dare not \te the tyrant he is. The act is denounced as a violation of liis oath of office, and an unwarranted assump tion ot power. English history is ransacked U> prove this, and the bones of the old barons aie exhumed and suhpoened to attend as wit nesses, and bring “Magna Charta” with them. Analogies are found between thiugs wholly i aiiu UUCWJ uincuKiam, Him I lie 5110 missionists are frightened to death lest the Constitution shall be preserved and the coun I try saved in an unconstitutional way. Therc speet they have for law is only equalled by their love of liberty. Morning,noon and night they cry and din into the ears of the patriot j President. “The Constitution, the Constitu j tion!” and every pulsation of his heart throb bingly answers, “The country, the country!” God bless Abraham Lincoln! Let us very briefly consider this question of the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. That it may lie suspended in cases of rebellion or invasion, where the public safety requires i it,is provided by the Constitution Itself. Which j of departments of the Government is charged with, the power of suspending the writ is the question of embarrassment and doubt. Conflicting opinions as to it are enter tained by men of equal learning and intelli gence, and there is no determination of the Supreme Court to which resort can be had. It is the question of the construction of the statute, always a difficult and vexatious inqui ry- It is to know what the framers of the Constitution meant, by what they have some what Insufficiently expressed. The President, a lawyer himself, and a man w'hose conscien tiousness even his opposers concede, is ofopin ion that the Executive may, in the cases pre scribed, suspend the privilege of the writ There can be little room for doubtthat his con stitutional advisers agree to this view. Mr. Seward and Mr. Stanton enjoy and deserve the highest reputation in the'legal profession. The Attorney General of the United States, too, has given an official opinion in favor of the riglil of the President to exercise the pow er. Now, who shall decide, when casuists and doctors disagree? If Mr. Lincoln is wrong, he has at least erred in good company, and even if it should turn out that the better un derstanding of the constitutional provision is not the one entertained by the Government, the President may throw into the faces of howling sympathizers with treason, that old Latin motto, derived from the twelve Roman tables: “Stilus populi, mprema est lex.’’ He can «av to them, "To do u great good, I have done a little wrong. To sate a nation I im prisoned a man. To preserve liberty forever to twenty millions, 1 restrained live hundred of their freedom for a day;” and, confiding in his own integrity, and the generous support of his loyal country men, need have no anxiety for tlie present or the future, growing out of the imprisonment of a few miserable imitators of the vices of Benedict Arnold, bereft of the benefit of “capias” or “nilrr,” and detained, in defiance of the “habeas corpus ad respon dendum.” The chief cause of complaint qpde against the President is Ins emancipation proclama tion. It is almost ludicrous to witness the con tortions and consternation which this act hits produced among traitors and their allies ev erywhere. In one and the same breath, it is proclaimed a harmless thunderbolt, and an unchristian and savage means of overcoming an enemy. Now itis'Toj et precterea nihil, and now it is a sword, and a lire, and a propo sal for the horrors of a St. Domingo insurrec tion. To-day the Richmond and Charleston paper* regard it “a tritie light as air;” to-mor row tlie same journals vent columns of hate and fury and abuse upon its author, and ad jure him, in tiie language of Othello; "Never pray more; abandon all lomorec. On horror’s head honors accumu’ate; Do deeds to make heaven weep, ail earth amazed; For nothing canst thou to damnation add Creator than that." Where is Mr. Lincoln’s constitutional au thority to issue a proclamation? ask the ad vocates of dishonorable peace. Where, 1 ask, in answer, is the constitutional authority for this slaveholders’ war upon the country t The Constitution did not and could not provide for every possible condition in the future of the Republic, It did not anticipate that the thing it gave protection to would make war upon the life ol its protector. In framing a written code for government, much must nec essarily be left to rational implication, and much more to un absorbing subsequent neces sity if it arises. It sometimes happens, that to extinguish a conflagration you must tight lire with lire; the ordinary agencies are insuf ficient for the emergency, and to save the building or town from being a smouldering ruin, you must do something else than put on water. The owner of the orchard first tried moral suasion on the thief, who laughed while he stole from the richly laden boughs; next tufts of soft green were aimed at and hit, but did not hurt the poacher, who continued to steal. Finding expostulation and gentle meas ures alike unavailing to protect his property, the farmer tried the virtue of hard blows, and very soop the ensconced robber was glad to disgorge his plunder, and cry, “Don’t, dou’t, I’ll cmne’dnwu.” The President has been a« wise as the men who devised the new way to put the fire out, ami as good nattired as the farmer. In his speech at Philadelphia, on his way to Washing ton, he said that igi his view ol the then uspect of affairs “there need he no bloodshed or war. There is no necessity for it. I am not in fav or of siicli a course—and, I may say in ad vance, that there will be no bloodshed unless it be forced upon the Government.” In his Inaugural address he declares: “The protection which, consistently with the Constitution and the laws, can lie given, will be cheerfully given to all the States, when lawfully demanded, for whatever cause,—as cheerfully to one section as another. I hold tliut ill fWinluinirlutSmi /sf I I 1 ol' the Constitution, the union of these States is perpetual. I shall take care that the laws of the Union be faithfully executed in all the Stales; in doing this there need be no blood shed or violence; and there shall he none un less it be forced upon the national authority. Yon (the South) can have no conflict, without being yourself the aggressor.” This was his moral suasion. It failed of its appropriate etiect. Congress passed the confiscation Act and the hill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, and, bv the Presi dent’s approval, these measures became laws. These were his tufts of yrass, but they were despised by the plundering vagabond's, who kept on stealing and cheating. Next came the emancipation proclamation. This isjiis coup de-main, and unless the reliels are within the definition of those whom the gods destroy, before the first of January they w ill lie singing out right lustily. “Don’t throw that stone, I ncle Abe; we will yield to you; we prefer to -live under the old Coustitution, even with the prospect of its being amended, than be exposed to the war-power of a great people, exercised in defense of their unity, nationality* and laws.” I want no better evidence of the value of the emancipation proclamation than is furnished by the unmistakeable panic that seized all re l>ellioii when it was known to he issued. The Congress of the so-called “Confederate States," proposed as a retaliatory measure the indis criminate murder of all’ of our soldiers who, b.V the chances of the field, should thereafter fall into the rebel hands. War was to mean ruthless and barbaric homicide. The black flag was to lie raised, and "no quarter” to be 1 the rallying cry of their armies. One of tlie'border States men aliout whom the submissionists exhibit so much concern, the late Hon. T. A. R. Nelson, in an address nominally to the people of East Tennessee, lint really to the doughfaces of these latitudes, ci ies out against “the atrocity of Mr. Lincoln's proclamation,” and “his many violations of the Constitution, and his crowning act of usurp ation. “May we not hope,” exclaims this Southern ‘Pumblechook,’ that a spirit of re sistance will be aroused in that section (the North), which, combined with the efforts of the South, wilt hurt Mr. Lincoln from pow er f" May you? No, sir; such hope will not lie realized; it is of the kind that makes the heart sick. The language of this letter is a fair sample of how tlie proclamation affects the traitors, and that may safely tie assumed discreet and w he lor us which embarrasses and endangers our enemy. Depend upon it, the emancipa tion arrow has pierced the hcai't of treason. The rebel states have now their’ future in their own keeping. If the effect of the proc lamation will be as they claim, to incite servile insurrection, they have it in their own hands to prevent the horrible catastrophe. More than three months have to elapse from the date of its issue to the time of its. going into effect. They are not taken unawares by the government. The same proclamation which announces its intentions in respeet of the slaves of the rebels, declares that the war is to lie prosecuted only for the supremacy of the Government, and the solidarity of the Repub lic. Let the rebels lay down their arms: let them return to their allegiance; let them dis perse and go to their homes; let them cease to be usurpers and murderers, and there will be no confiscation of their property, no emanci pation ot their slaves, no servile insurrection. Their peculiar institution, although held ac cursed by us. will continue to receive constitu tional and political sanction; their cotton will And an eager market, with quick sales and in creased profits; and the whole military force of the United States, if need be, stand guard at their hearth-stones, to protect their women and children from violence ami harm. But let them keep their blood-stained hands upon the throat of the nation; let them continue pirates on the sea and highwaymen on the land; let them spread carnage and death among a peo ple whose magnanimity they have called cow ardice, and whose generosity they have an swered with treachery and deceit; let them, in a word, continue this war upon us, till the advent of the coming year, and their blood, and tlie blood of their wives and children be upon their own heads. Impartial history will not inculpate us, if their stubborn wickedness ends in a drama of horror which humanity shudders to contemplate. Oh. misguided meu. be entreated while yet there is space between you and doom. Stretch not out any farther your hand against God, and “run not upon the thick bosses of his bucklers.” There is a natural way of ending this war, better than that proposed by peace-democrats or submissiouists; better titan to disrupt the nation; better than the projector two rival re publics within geographical limits admitting of but one; better for us, better for mankind. The plan is simple, honest and manly:" Let them end the war teho begun it. From the Arst boom of treason’s cannon until the last act of reliel horse-stealing in Pennsylvania* this has been a war of aggression upon the North. It is the North that has been dragoon ed and insulted and defied; it is the North that has been refused the freedom of speech and the right of petition it is the North that was denied the right of a joint tenant in the common property; it is Northern men who have been tarred and feathered and ridden on rails; it is Northern women who have been stripped and stri|ied; it is a Northern Senator who was murderously attacked in the Nation’s Coun cil ('handier, by a band of brutal and cowardly ruffians: it is the North that suffered long and was kind it is the North that was not easily provoked; that bore all things, that endured all things; it is the North that was struck; it is the North that was wary of an entrance to the quarrel; it is the North that “being in. will liear it, that the opposed may la-ware of her.” The North was lari in the fight; the North will be last out of it. We did not seek it, but we will not shun it. This is not only the natural way of ending me siave-uomers war, om n is uie only way. Let it be at once and clearly understood that we of the North can never recede, can oiler no compromise, be a party to no treaty. Our self-respect, our honor, our pride, the safety of ourselves and our posterity, free institutions throughout the globe, liberty and the rights of man, make it impossible. Primary instincts, educated reasonings, and eternal principles, forbid. We may be involved in a ten years,or a twenty years' war, before our Constitution defeats and slays its cuemi.es; we may be driv en or fall into a broil with England, France or the world; are may fr- defeated on the Poto mac and the Mississippi, by Lee and by Beau regard; the rebels may be recognized; our currency may depreciate, our commerce cease, our lands be uncultivated; our sous and oar selves till unknown graves; all these ills, and all imaginable distresses and calamities may come upon us as consequences of tiie war made against us. We must accept all rath' r than recede. We fight for Civilization, Chris tianity and Freedom, against Barbarism, Infi delity and Slavery; we light lor ourselves and tiie r ice, and can not, must not, will not com promise the heritage of freedom, and the in terests of mankind. Eaeli succeeding genera tion will begin tiie strife where we leave it off. j ami each age consecrate itself to tiie cause of upholding American Liberty. (it tiie shock of opposing forces, victory j eventually goes where it properly belongs, and unless eight millions can conquer twenty mil lions, unless sueli a minority, with no excess of mental, moral, or material advantages, can vanquish sucii a majority, possessed of wealth, intellect, and education, and physical power, tiie issue inay be mathematically as certained. Add to this, that ‘Thrice is lie armed, who hath his quarrel just, Amt he but naked, though looked up in steel. Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted.*’ ami although tiie end may not be reached by our childrens’ children,the problem is already sulced. Mr. President, and men of Massachusetts: When tltis rebellion shall lie crushed out, the historian will find in the achievements of your glorious State ample material for commenda tion and praise. True to your revolutionary character, you have nobly maintained the lib erties to secure which your ancestors sacri ficed their lives, and made every inch of New England soil a heir-loom of freedom. In your State tiie first blow for imWi's enfranchise ment was struck, and the first blood of tiie Revolution was spilt: "Here once tlie embattled farmers stood, And flrod the shot beard round the world." In tills last war for constitutional liberty and democratic government, your sons were the first martyrs. The names of Whitney and Ladd will be embalmed in the same urn with those of Jonas Parker and Jonathan Harring ton; and the "MassachusettsSixth” divide the honors with the “minute men” of Acton and Bedford. I tender to you my most respectful acknowl edgments for your generous reception; and here, in this cradle of American liberty, with in these walls which have echoed the eloquence of Webster and Choate, and Sumner and Wil son, and Andrew, and Banks, and Everett, surrounded by the represented lineaments of tlie great dead, and animated by their life and example, I renew my vows to Freedom, and solemnly swear to defend and support the United States against all her enemies. issii JAMES P. SLEEPER, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. Ill Exchange Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 Congress Street, keeps con stantly on hand all the various kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS, N ow in Use, And will make to order anything of this kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest to the very beat. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing, lining and trimming of the above, I can furnish them cheaper than any one else. Aug. 6,1832. JAMES 1*. SLEEPER. l'ior and Mantle Mirrors. WITH Oval, Square or Eliptical frames, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or (jilt finish made to order, of any size, style or design, of new and elegant patterns: also cheap Looking (.lasses and plates re-set in old frames, bv MORRISON k CO.. 2d. Market Square. Tin* Lady WHO took the bundle containing a Pair of Pants and Vest, Friday, the 24th inst., from New York Store, 125 Middle street, will please return it. oc27 dlw TOWN AND Corporation Bonds, WITH COUPONS, Town Note* and Order*, AND ALL OTHER KIND® OP PRINTING, Neatly mid Promptly Executed —AT T1IK— •ess Oflioo. BUSINESS CARDS. L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street, Portland. Me. C Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. jo23tf X. D. REEVES, The Tailor, HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well selected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! Also a full assortment of Military OlotHs, And it prepared to make them up at ihort notice. Call and See, AT No. 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Sept. 24,1882. dtf DOLE Moony, UEXERAL Commission .Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, FOHTLAND, Me ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf DIt. C. H. OSGOOD, ^7tflrT*r SURGEON If MECHANICAL ^Hdentist, No. 8 Clapp's Bled', Congress Street, OPP. OLl> CITY 11 ALL,-PORTLAND, ME. Artificial Teeth iuserted on Gold, Silver and Vul canite base. 3iud& woe J. F. KICIIAKDSOX, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVERj NO. 84} MIDDLE STREET, One Door East oF Canal Bank, ty Orders by mail or exnrees nromntlv executed. augNeodanilamw WOOD1IAX, TKIE A COM Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, MAMFACTIRERS AND JOBBERS «F CLOTIilAS, Nos. 54 and 56 Middle Street, Portland, j Cieo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth B. Hersey, Charles Bailey. aug20d&wtf JOHN B. BItOWA SONS, Sugar Refinery, i TOltK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. j.-23.1tf W I L LI AM F. PARKE It. UPHOLSTERER Mannfaclarer of F XJ RXIT XJ IX E, Loimg(% Bedsteads, SPftlXC- HE US, MA TTR ESSES, PE JV-Cl'SH IOXS, Sfc., Sc. 14S Exchange Street, Portland. tP1" Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished. Chair* re-caned in an im proved manner. Second-hand Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. jul80d6m Boys, Boy*, Boys. PARTICULAR attention pivon to CUTTING ami MAKING BOVS' GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. 0.19*52. dly TW1TCIIEEE A CHA1IIPLI1V, Comini$Nion .’TIcrchnnts, -AID DEALERS IV FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John (j. Twitchell. jul31d6m Ja's I*. Champlin. New Drug Store! CIIOSMA.N A POOR, Haw. laxeu siore, .^o. o Middle street, (Fox Block,) and respectfully invite public at tention to tlieir large and well selected stoca of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention in the dispensary department, to merit the confidence of the public. CUA8, F. CUOSMAS. jc21tf Til OB. H POOR. J. L. WINSLOW, Agent, MASL’FACTURER OP Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes and Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the best manner. Works 0 Union St., and 233 235 Pore St., jnHdtf PORTLAND. ME. .41,BEUT H EBB A CO„ DEALERS IS Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL’S WHARF. Commercial Street* Portland. Me. je28tf A RM Y AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, A. I>. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, Aug. 6.18*2. dly JOIIV W. PERKEVS A t o., WHOLESALE DEALERS IS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, MGS, DYE STIFFS, CLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &c., 8ft Commercial Street, Thomas Illock, jul29d&wly PORTLAND. ME. J. CIIENEV, MELODEON Harmonium Maniifhcturer, 135J MIDDLE STREET. NB.—J. I). C. ha# received more fir#t premium# for best instrument# than any other maker in the State. Repairing and Tuning promptly and person ally attended to. wlyT BUSINESS CARDS. YEATON A HALE. Commission merchants, SHIP BROKERS, CnAXDLEBS AND DEALERS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, MOULTON'S BLOCK, Corner Commercial St. and Long Wh*l, Portland, Mo. JOHM YE ATOM, JoaErB BALE. •.•Particular attention paid to procuring Freight!, and purchasing Car,joe, and Charter« tor vessel,. August 2, ]Kd2. dkw6m29dly Trunks! Trunks I VALISES, POETMANTEAUS, -AND Carpet-Bags, -at D UR AX’S MANUFACTORY, No. 165 MIDDLE STREET. A LARGE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar- I tides may be found at this establishment, corn prising rrv Rescription tor a uavnmg oumr. July 30,1^62. dGm J. R. DURAN. JOHXSOX A CHEXERV, DKALKR8 Ilf CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, j PRO VISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, 291 C'onere*. Street, Portland, Me. sepo—3m %V. II. KEYMEY A 0„ DEALERS la MEATS OF ALL KINDSj Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, &c., Nos. 2,4 6 Warren Market, Portland. W. KKSSEY, A. W. POKTF.tt. QT* Goods delivered iu any part of the city, free of charge. sepS—8ra L. II. TITCOMB, Apothecary, -AOENT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LI IIBS, -ALSO, Sheet Qutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, fOK SALE. SPECIMEN LIMBS MAT BE SEEN AT 373 t’ongreiw Street, Portland. augtdif IIP YOU -WIST THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Snuare, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, ami war rant satisfaction, at price* vhich defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotypes only Fifteen Cents. TRASK A LEWIS, 27 Market Square, li’cl Preble St. July 14th. 18*12. dtf CHASE BROTHERS A CO., Widgery's Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS *ep6—8m BOOKS STATIONERY. 53 EXCHANGE ST. 53 BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPERHANGING WAREHOUSE Established In 1825, Premium Blank Books on baud 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 iu quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment iu the State. Our stock of I STATIONERY la selected with the greatest care from the beet For eign and American Ileuses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices, Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all thevarions styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a Bill stock of batins, 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, 53 Exchange Street. Portland June 23. 18®. 8. II. COLE*WORTHY, Has removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Picture Frames, Paper Ilaniinw Fancy Goodi, 4c., 4e., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Noxt door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be in want of goods in his line, at very low prices. Book-Binding and Picture-Framing, Doue neatly as usual. utnuint numtuPAiHiL ntuiliritb, For sale at the above store by M. S E A'VE T. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicines and books. Cases renewed and vials refilled. Juue24. 1962. eodCm BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY A NOYES, 58 AND 53 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. Journals. Ledgers, Invoice, Sales. Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets. Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Books. We make to order every kind of Blank Book used by Banks. Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Couuliug House*. STATIONERY. Letter, note, Cap and Record papers, Kuveloj>e*— white and buff, (iold Pens, Steel Reus, kc.. kr. Ev ery article at lowest rates. Wx But fok Cash axd Sell Cheat. BAILEV MOTES, 56 and 58 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23.1S62. dtf Eaton Boarding School. WINTER SESSION. 11HE Winter Session of the Eaton Boarding School for Bovs, located at Kent's Hill. ReadfieTd, Me., will commence Monday, Nov. 10th, 18C2,and continue twenty weeks. The best of reference can be given. Flease send for a Circu'ar H. M. EATON k SOX. Kent's Hill, Oct. 13,1962. ocl7 d2w BOOTS, SHOES^ RUBBERS E. SHAW A CO„ No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, As usual, keep constantly supplied with fresh #■1 and fashionable BOOTS ami SHOES, in eve f ^^rv variety and style for gentlemen’s and la ^^dfes wear* and invite all their old customers and the public generally to give them a call whenev er thev d-sire to replenish their “UDdersfVndiHgs.’’ E. 8. k Co. are agents for the Leavitt and Wilcox k Gibbs SEWING-MACHINES. augb—6md Turner’s American Express. PARCELS, Packages, and all other article* usually sent by Express will be forwarded between this city, 8t. John, N. B., and all parts of the Provinces, nith despatch. The subscriber solicits the patronage of the public. ANSEL LOTllKoP, Agent. Portland, Sept. 80,1962. d2m COAL AVOOID, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH, HAZE ETON LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN. JOHN’S. THE GENUINE LOBBERT, Pure and Free Burning. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ USE. THESE Coal* are strictlv of the best quality, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, best quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Soft Wood. The public are requested to call, as we are deter mined to giro good bargains to those who pay cash. Office, Commercial St., head of Maine Wh'f. SAWYER A WHITNEY. jni8itr_ WANTED. SMALL RENT, of five or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this ottice fsilt Frame's. ■pOR PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any X sire or style desired—latest patterns and best workmanship—made to order bv MORRISON k CO 26. Market Square i HOMESTEADS FOR $20. THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the Hannibal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of land in Northern Missouii. adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for farming and manufacturing purposes, and have divided their property into lot? and farms. They are offered to subscribers in shares of f20 each. Maps, with full information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agent. 102 Middlk 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, Fooket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELBY, STATIONERY, TOYS, Ac., 2* and 30 Federal and 105 Congrtes Streele, ADDisos w. BAKriKLD. Boston. P J. Foi'.rictall ctu be fuuud at the above place Juua23. wly HOTELS. “ELS HOUSE” THE undersigned respectfully inform, the public that he has leased the abore Houee on Federal .Street, Portland, and Invitee the travelling community to call and aee if he know, “how to keep hotel.” Clegs, "‘"-provided table, atten. menff h.*kilA Kd .I®od?r*'« ci.arges are the Indue# I men,i,,bo’t*8 onf those wiioee buelneea or pleae ura call them to the “Forest City.” JONATHAN BLISS, Proprietor Portland, Aug. ID. 1862. ™[f AMERICAN HOUSE, BoeToa. Mata., IS t he largest and beet arranged Hotel la the .New England state*; la centrally loca ted, and easy of »cr,.., from all the roitee of [Travel. It contain* the modern imnrove and every convenience tor the com I *l U accommodation of the travelling public. I he sleeping rooms arc large and well ventilated: the suits of rooms are well arranged, ana orapletely I I a rnis hed for tkmilie* and targe travelling parliea. and the house will ooutiuue to be kept as a first rises Hotel in every respect T ,cw,LEWISEICE. Proprietor. Boston. January, 1 St., Batb. .Tfltini 81 per day. Stable connects* with house. Bath. June 28.1862. dtf SACiADAHOCK HOUSE, Alft-ed Carr, I Proprietor, BATH. MAINE. THE City of Baili is one of the healthieat localities on the coast of Maine—delightful Iv sruated on tho henneboc. twelve miles J—^— from the sea, and affords one of the most inviting rr'rcats from the dust aud turmoil of our lary-e cine*. ihe Saoadabock is one of the finest, most epu _.U1S’ *.‘id btwl uppthnted Uo-ets in the State, located withir. time minutes walk of the Depot, Steamboat Landing, 1 oer othce, Custom House. Ac., being di rectly In the business centre of the City. Term* Moderate by Ibe Week er Day. Bath, June 28. 1862. dtf CENTRAL HOUSE. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PA8BADUMKEAG, MAINE. J |TI1E subscriber would very respect full* an Jiiouixe to his rninerous Mends, ana the ,■puhno generally, that during the temporary JBcompulsory -n-persion of Tila business be rtifshed this well-known house anew, and ia i now Better than ever prcpaied to wait upon bis cus tomers, ami bones by strict attention to their wanta L<?.7w,. t co'l,,",u*n« of the patronage which he baa hitherto received. t. vAY(, l-aiwadumki-ag, Juno 23.1862. dAwtf CITT HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of thH nouee. promi*e* to spare no pains to accommodate its former patrons, as wall as hi* old friends and the public generally Having had an ex- erience of sixteen years _•«« he think* he can now “keep a hotel. Tills house Is one of the best in the city, and very Street01** ,ocmUHl on ('OIJffrea*- corner of Greaa Portland. Aug W, 1M2. dfiwAwSm I —__ __ INSURANCE. Mutual Life Insurance. Nlctv Vork Life Insurance Comp’j, Established In IMS—Net Capital oeer TWO MILLIONS AND A QUARTER. THIS Company has paid since Its orraniratfon to VV idows, Orphans and Creditors of the Assured, upwards of Twelve Hundred Thousand Dollars. It is oue of the Oldest, Safest and most Successful Life Companies in the United States, and affords to persons wishing to participate in the benefits of Life Insurance, advantage* not excelled, and in some re spects not equalled by any other in this country. Strict Economy—Care in its Risks, and Sqfe Invest ments. characterise its management. It is a purely mutual companv, all its profits being divided among its members annually. In addition To all the various forms of Whole Live, Short Term, Emdowmrht and Ausuitt policies which it issues, we invite special attention to a new feature in Life Insurance introduced bv tbit Company some two years siuce, via: the issuing of Life Policies not subject to Forfeiture, and npon which the premium, enw at the end often yearn, whereby under urtj, and a/I circumttuncn tba money paid cannot be lout, but the orirfi.al deein of the assured be attaii ed. cither in w hole or iu part, in exact proportion to the amount of premi—ni paid No better evidence is needed of the prospeiitv and success of this Company than the fact shown by the recently published official reports, rii: that IT ISSUED A LARGED NUMBER OF LIFE POLICIES DURING THE YEAR\*\. Til AN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. Further information will be cheerfully furnished ou applicatiou by mail or otherwise to WARREN SPARROW, General Auxxt roR the State or Maise. Office ?l0.74.(fiddle at.,opposite Postofhce. Portland, Oct. 17,1S62. ocl7 dkw r IRE INSURANCE. WARREN SPARROW, Office 74 Middle, cer. #f Exrbaage St.. rOITLAKD, ME., A gout of the folio wiug First Clam Insurance Co'a: National Inaurunce Company, Of Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus. 9600,000. Republic Fire Insurance Companr, Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 9812,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 9250.000. Equitable Fire ami Marine Ins. C».t Of Providence. Pervrct Security, which ought always to ha the first consideration in effecting insurance, is here of fered to the public, at the lowest rates of premium adopted by sound and resjtonsible companies. Office in “Boyd’s Buildiug,’’ opposite Post Office. June 23. dfcwtf BATH MUTUAL Marine Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE SAGADAHOCK HOUSE. FRONT STREET. It HE President aid Directors of the Bath Mutual Marine Insurance Company give notice that their Capital Stock amounts to 8800.000; And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, agaiust marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 in any One Risk. DIRECTORS: John Patten, Wnt. Drun.moud, G. E. B. Patten, Oliver Moses. SanTl 1. Robinson, E. K. Harding, M F. l am ett, Arthur Sewall, J. P. Morse. J. H. McLeMan. Lewis Biackmer, i^uid l’atten, Jas. F. Patten, S. A. Houghton, o. C. Jameson E. K. HARDING, President, E. C. HYDE, Secretary. Bath, July 8.18G2. d6m PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, Back Pay, At T^ORservicoiu the present war, obtained for Soldiert U and Sailors, their Widow? and Heirs, from the Uni ted States Government, on application in nersen r by latter to BRADFORD HARMON, No. 99 Exchange Street, Povlakd, Mr. Having devoted our attention exclusNely to the Fan siou business for the last twenty years, and having a reliable Agent*v in Washington, we am enabled to prosecute all claims against the Government with promptness and despatch, and on veri/ reasonable terms, making no charge ui til the claim is obtained IREEMAN BRADFORD, Z. K. HARMON. Portland, June 20th. d&wtf On Hand. A CONSTANT .upply of beet Extra Deep Geld Leaf, and at low rate# at Harxxt Sqttaxk

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS, PORTLAND, MAINE.

Friday Morning, November T, 1862. The Portland Daily PresB has the larges! regular circulation of any daily paper in the city. The Great Democratic (I) Victory. The Democrats have carried New York. They have elected their candidate for Gover nor, and they have also elected a majority ol the delegation for the next Congress. Having thus gained a great victory in a great State, it is only fair that the victors should have all the honors that such a victory brings with it.— What these honors are can be better under stood by considering the elements w hich are embraced in the victory; and the character of those elements can lie very safely inferred from the men who have been thrown upon the top of the wave by the great struggle through which the State has just passed. Of Mr. Seymour, Governor-elect, we need say nothing here except that, since the rebellion broke ont, his course has not been such as to encourage and strengthen the government in Its efforts to crush out the rebellion, and to maintain its ow n integrity. He is unquestion ably a conditional Union man; one who w ould be glad to see the Union preserved If it can be doue consistently with the most friendly rela tions to the rebel States, the continuance of the slave institutiou uninjured,and the success of the Democratic party; but before lie would see the South severely crippled, and before he would see slavery permanently injuied, he would say to the Southern States, “Wayward sisters, depart in peace;"’ and before he would see the rebellion crushed out by a Republican administration, or by a war that may redound to the glory of a Republican administration, he would perhaps weelotne Jeff. Davis to iTiuum^iAui, uic hnet unmuu tion, and thus spread the Confederate govern ment overthc whole Union—thus mixing it up with Northern democracy, making it domi nant in the present tree States, and raising to a political resurrection those effete and offens ive men that were killed off by Linooln's elec tion, and entombed at his inauguration. But there are three jewels in the crown re cently won by the New York democrats, of more than usual brilliance, and to which they are justly entitled, and from which they can no more escape than can a shaggy dog's ear from the burs of a burdock. We allude to three representative men—proper and fitting representatives of the animua of the organiza tion in that State—who have recently been elected to Congress from the city. And 1. Ben Wood. The Democrat* have elect ed him. At the last tession of Congress the question of his loyalty was raised, and that, together with his probable expulsion, were pending at the adjournment, and will come up in course in Decemlter. He is the solitary man who voted with Vallandigham against the resolution of Mr. Crittenden, declaring that “the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon us by the disuuionists of the South,” and he has proved himself oue of the most unprincipled men that ever disgraced a seat in the federal legislature. Let the Dem ecrats have all the honor of electing him.— They have got him, elected him in full view of his well-known disloyalty, and he is their es pecial representative, and they are responsi ble for his political conduct 2. James Brooks.—Not originally nomin ated by democrats, but by “conservatives”— heaven save the mark—and afterwards adopt ed and supported by democrats, their own candidate—a loyal man—having taken himself out of the way. And who is James Brooks He is the shameless traducerof his own New England birth-place, who has shown as much of the ingrate as ever did the Yankee rene gade, Albert Pike, who brought into the field a tribe of savages to scalp and tomahaw k the playmates of bis boyhood! Brooks' campaign speeches have been published and applauded in the Charleston Mercury. He was once the wholesale denouncer of slavery; now he is the most bitter and blatant defender of it, and the villiflrr of all who oppose it. Him have the democrats elected, and hereafter his acts are to be set down to the credit of democracy. tebnando Wood.—Last though not least we come to the head-and-shoulders of treason in the “empire city”—the man who, as Mayor of the commercial and popular me tropolis of the New World, officially urged her secession from the Uuion, and that she should, ignoring her relations to the rest of the country, set up on her own hook, to be the gigantic broker, middle-man and supply mer chant of the two contending parties—rebels and loyalists. He is a man of vast power lor mischief, and that power he has seldom failed to exert except for purposes of mischief. His whole soul is in sympathy with the rebellion, and to-day he is doubtless as much a traitor at heart and in purpose as Jeff. Divis himself. Him have the democrats elected. He is their man. He is a jewel in their crown. Ifthey can feel p-ide in the election of such a man, and the other two named, so be it; but don’t let those who rejoice in such a triumph iusult common sense and abuse the Euglish language, by claiming to be the friends of the govern ment as it is, or the enemies of the rebellion.

Editorial Correspondence ol the Press. Visit to to the United States Armory at Springfield. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4,1862. After closing our letter this morning, our little party took the morning express train to Springfield, where we stopped for the purpose of visiting the United States Armory. After dining at the Massasoit House (which, by the way, is an excellent hotel, notwithstanding the waiters are very independent,) we spent the afternoon in passing through the various work-shops of the establishment, and in wit nessing the operations of the almost endless variety of machinery employed in manufac turing the celebrated “Springfleld Killed Mus ket,” which has stood the test of active ser vice, and has, we are sale in saying, no supe rior as an arm for infantry. Major Dyer, the accomplished Superintendent of the Works, very kindly provided us with a very pleasant and gentlemauly guide, Mr. J. B. Fessenden, to whom we are indebted for much valuable information. The barrels are “rolled” at the Water Power shops, some distance from the Armory proper; these are then brought to the Works and finished. The rifling machine, of which there are a large number kept constant ly in operation, seems to be almost endowed with an intuitive power of its own, so singu larly complicated and accurate are ils move ments. Passing farther we enter long rooms which arc literally filled with pulleys, bells, and wonderful little machines,each one a monument Ol human skill and the inventive genius of American artisans, and each one designed for the special purpose of manufacturing some particular piece pertaining to the musket. This one is biting a little iron rod into little bits and transforming them into screws, per fectly finished, in a twinkling—that one is plaining down the rough plate for the lock— here are little lathes and drills and pinchers, Mi and the little bits of steel are turned and drilled and punched, apparently as easily as if they were so many bits of pine wood. Down here are massive machines that cut the rough pieces from the bar as easily as if the hard metal were so much lead. But time passes, and we must hasten. Every little piece nec essary to a perfect gun is manufactured by machinery, and so accurately that it will just fit its designed place in every musket that is made. Every piece is, when finished, rigidly inspected by competent persons appointed for that purpose. In another building immense quantities ol black walnut plank are converted into stocks, and here, as in the other depart ments, is an almost endless variety of curious and complicated machinery, through which these pieces of wood nrc successively passed, until the unshapely block which entered comes out a completly finished stock, ready to receive the barrel. Everything, even to the cutting of the hole for the lock, is done by machinery. We were informed by Mr. Fessenden thatdur ing the mouth of October they had manufac tured 20,000 muskets, and were now turning them out at the rate of 800 per day, which are shipped directly to the Government as fast as they are manufactured. Twenty-eight hun dred men are constantly employed in the vari ous work-shops—extensive addilious to which are constantly being made. The Armory is delightfully situated on the top of an emi nence, overlooking the town. It was located here, we understand, particularly on account of the peculiar dryness of the soil and atmos phere. We had made the tour of the work shops and ascended the tower on the Arsenal building just as the sun was sinking behind the Western horizon. The view from this tower is exceedingly lovely and magnificent. Away in the North we see Mt. Tom and Mt. Holyoke—mountains in Massachusetts—al though dow n in Maine we should call them hills. In the West the beautiful Connecticut lingers lovingly around, a scene of rare beauty and loveliness. Below our feet lies the beau tiful town of Springfield, aud all about the country is dotted with groves and farms and sweet little cottages—a scene, to witness which, is alone riclilv worth a visit to Spring field. But we could not linger, and much as we regretted the necessity, we were obliged .to hasten back in season to take the cars for Hartford, where we arrived at half-past six, and are now quietly domiciled at the Allyn House. To-morrow we visit the American Asylum, some account of which we shall give iu our next. U. Correspondence of the Press. Letter front the Maine 8th. Eighth Regt. Me. Voi.s., I Beaufort, S. C., Oct. 24. Messrs. Editors :—Our camp here is beau tifully situated. Its location is very pleasant and is healthful. Our rounds of duty are quite different from those of the first teu months of our service. We frequently do advance picket duty which is an employment that we enjoy. Then we make our quarters in the fine old mansions the rich planters have left, and iu rowing in light boats upon the beautiful wa ters of the Broad River or Coosaw, or fishing and gathering oysters, which are very abun dant, scouting amoug the numerous islands— passing the hours very pleasantly. Seven of our companies are now on that du ty. Our excellent Col. Rust is acting Briga dier and Commanding this post,while oursuu ny-faced genial Miy'orHemmiuway,commands our camp. During the time we spent on the islands of the Savannah and at Hilton Head last year, excessive fatigue and exposure brought on much sickness and thinned our Tanks. But lor the last three months, probably no Maine Regt. has been more pleasantly located. Gen. Brannon, with a force of some 4500, landed at the junction of the Broad and Coo saw Rivers, day before yesterday, and attack ed the rebel forces. The first battle opened with heavy volleys of musketry; the gunboats commenced firing and the rebels broke and fled. Our forces drove them some five miles, when they crossed a deep creek, tearing up the bridge after them, thus preventing our cross ing. Then the second fight took place across the creek and marsh by which it was border ed. The battle raged learfully for several hours. The rebels received heavy reinforce ments. Three very long traiqp of cars were seen to c. Fuller, Nathaniel Hatch, E. T. O. Rawson. A Scoundrel.—Albert W. Lunt.of Hamp len, is the Maine soldier who has been sen tenced to be shot at St. Augustine, Fla., for lesertion to the enemy. The Bangor Whig lays he is an old offender, has been arrested tali’ a dozen times for stealing, and the last time for stealing a horse, for which he was lent to the State Prison. He enlisted in Co. I, 9th regiment, deserted to the enemy, in bruicd of a detachment of Union soldiers to qiite nil officer who bad offended him, and whose capture lie wanted to secure. He nade the acquaintance of a young female, 1 rom whom he stole money in gold and Con- j ederate notes. She reported him to the (Hirer iu command of the Confederate forces, who returned him with a note stating that iccording to the laws of civilized warfare it was impossible for them to mete out justice to Lunt, and he accordingly returned him to the I tamp of the Ninth for punishment. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. EF*"Thunk9giving in Connecticut Nov. 27. EF“-Vr. Sleeper’s majority over Mr. Rice is only thirty-four votes. 5F” Col. Burnham of the Maine Oth, is re i ported sick of typhoid fever at Washington. EF“ The biggest liar on record—Goliah’of I Gath. EF" We are indebted to Mr. D. D. Aker* chief clerk in the Post Office, for late copies of New Orleans papers. EF“The telegraph reports the deaths of the following Maine soldiers:—L. R. Kenney and C. P. Crosby, 19th Regiment; G. J. Scott, 1st Cavalry. SlF The steamer City of Bath was sold for $51,000 cash, and not $54,000 or $01,000, as stated in the marine lists of the Advertiser and Argus yesterday. EF* The New York World is exhibiting Seymour’s election as an “emphatic condemna tion of the President’s emancipation procla mation.” SF” The Kennebec County Conference of Congregational churches was held in Hal low ell last week. The exercises were interest ing and well attended. EF* At a meeting in New York on Monday night, John Van Buren stated that his copy of the Scott letter was the original draff, and was given to him by General Scott himself. EF* A special dispatch to the Journal says “Judge Taney has postponed the trial of sixty three Marylanders, who have been indicted for treason, until April next. EF” Capt. J. B. Thomas of San Francisco, formerly a resident of Pittston in this State, has subscribed $3UU0 a year to the fund lor the aid of sick and wounded soldiers in the Union army. EF’ The Rockland Free Press says that Rev. Ebenezer Kuow lton, of Montville, lias been engaged to supply the pulpit of the Free Will Baptist Church in that city, for the en suing year. EF* Tlie Kennebec Bridge Company, and Freeman’s Bank Company, have issued priut ed bills of fractional parts of a dollar, which pass very currently as change in this commu nity.—[Augusta Journal. Cy“The Lewiston Journal says that Messrs. A. C. Reed and A. K. Stevens of that town, bile plowing a field belonging to the former, a few days since, turned out a nest of 162 snakes of all sizes and colors. 13“ Tlie Augusta Journal and Age have issued their prospectuses for tri-weeklies dur ing the session of the legislature. They will contain the fullest published reports of the proceedings of the legislature. One dollar each, for the session. Z3~” The Xew South states that General Mitchell died calm, resigned, and even happy, as only the Christian soldier can die. His body was interred in the graveyard of the Episcopal Church at Beaufort, with appropriate military ceremonies. t^"•'Contemptible!” exclaims Bro. Lincoln of tlie Bath Times, in noticing the large num ber of divorce cases before the courts of this county. Lincoln is a bachelor, just about put ting his head in the noose. Perhaps divorces will not appear so contemptible to him five years hence. The Xew Monitor Passaic, which has just made her trial trip at Xew York, has a monster gun on board that weighs 24,000 lbs., is 15-iuch calibre, and throws a solid east Iron shot weighing 450 pounds. The gun was test ed on board, and worked satislactorily. Z3~ A blatant agent of the Pennsylvania contractors announced in Western Hampden, Monday, that he was “going to give Dawes hell.” We have often beard the expression, and are glad to know now just what it means —a majority of 1800 votes.—[Springfield Re publican. ZZW~ The Advertiser of this city rejoices over the Xew York election, considers it the victory of “conservative Republicans and De mocrats, claims itself to be the organ of con servative republicans, and then puts down Senator Fessenden as one of its conserva tives”! Funny, isn’t it? ZJ3“ A letter from an officer in the army, acknowledging the receipt of our paper, made the following complimentary remarks: “It certainly is a very welcome visitor. It is a real live Maine paper, just what the Maine soldiers like to see. It is an ornament to Portland, uud to our mother State.” 2y The Bath Times learns that on Satur day, Xov. 1, Miss Cornelia Sedgley, aged 19 years, in stepping over a shaft iu Macomber's Mill, in Bowdoiuham, caught her dress, and before assistance could be rendered both of her legs were broken and otherwise horribly cut and mangled. Her recovery is doubtful. Z~&™ Allowing a solid shot weighing 450 lbs., to be thrown from a cannon with a force uiiL wi.i e u i jf it uui iiuiiuiny lour nines, with what momentum, calculated in pounds, .would it strike a ship’s side at the distance of one mile? We ask for information; will some mathematical reader inform us is- The Springfield Republican, anti- Sumner, says of the Massachusetts election,— “The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republi can, and whether all pledged to go for Sumner or not, will doubtless do it.” The same paper says—“Mr. Steeper is an old Whig, was form erly editor of the Boston Traveller, and was the writer of the Hawser Martingale stories. The Advertiser has not yet corrected its false and mischievous statement that the public indebtedness of the United States a tnouuts to the enormous sum of $2,000,000,000. Mr. Chase, the man of all others w ho should know best, has stated within the last three weeks that it does not exceed $640,000,000. It is by publishing and sticking to such false statements that the Advertiser supports the Government. B^”After this week, those who pny for the Pres* by the week will be charged twetce centt, payable to the carriers. This is no more, de livered at their doors, than many citizens pay who call at the olHce for it—two cents per number. One dollar and twenty-five ceuts, in adcance, will secure its delivery three months. We will udd that the same rule as that enter tained above has been adopted by the other morning papers in the city. ^^“Sonie ten days ago the Press denounced every man a traitor, if he favored the election of Seymour lor Governor of New York.— l Advertiser. Point out chapter and verse, and give the language, or stand branded as a malignant fal sifier and deceiver. The Press never did a thing of the kind. The Press does, however, denounce as a traitor to the Union every man who is willing to sever the Union for peace, whether it be John VaiiTlureu, or the writer of the ibove from the Advertiser. Death of Jen. J ameson.—We understand that a private dispatch was received in the city yesterday announcing the death of Gen. Chaiu.es D. Jameson, at his residence in Upper Stiihvater, which took place yesterday morning. Gen. Jameson was taken down sick immediately alter the battle of Fair Oaks from exhaustion and over-taxing of his powers,and now death has resulted, after a painful illness of over four months. His age must have been about thirty-five. ZW" They say that the fortune of Mr. Glad stone was made in the slave trade, by his fath er. This accounts for his sympathy with the Southrons. Perhaps he iu so much ol a free trader tha> he would like to revive the trade in men, and convert them into slaves. Liver pool, Ills home, used to be the nastiest, dirtiest, I meanest, and most selfish of all the nasty, dir- ty, mean, and selfish slave-trading ports of lib- erty-loving England. It was to Africa and i America what Delos once was to tile East and Italy, the great entrepot and depot of com merce iu human tlcsh and immortal souls. Xo wonder that the vile hole should now desire to see men succeed who rebelled in the interests of slavery and the slave trade. The town is built on negroes' bones, as they used to say that Amsterdam w’as built on herring-bones.—[Tra veller. Portland Kennebec Railroad.—At a meeting of the 2d bondholders of the Ken nebec Jfc Portland Railroad, held at Brunswick on the 5th inst., the name of the corporation was changed to Portland Kennebec Kail road Company. The object of so simple and slight a change is not stated. A code of by laws was adopted, and a Board of Directors chosen, as follows:—Ether Shepley, Portland; Richard D. Rice, Darius Alden, Augusta; Geo. F. Patten, William D. Bewail, Bath; N. W. Whitmore, Gardiner; II. S. Ilagar, Richmond. A letter from New Orleans complains that black soldiers are allowed to carry their weapons, while tile white. imputation is obliged to go unarmed. “A pretty state of affairs!” says the letter writer. So it is, and we hope soon to see the same state of affairs in Charles ton, Mobile, Savannah, and other Southern towns. The blacks there being loyal, and the whites traitors, the state of affairs at New Or leans is indeed pretty. SPECIAL NOTICES. Pit. II. L. PAVI8. of Boston, associated with Dr. .1. CLAW80N KELLEY, of New York, Analytical Physicians, will be io attendance at their office, No. 8 Clapp's Block, Tkurtday and Friday, Son. 13/A and 14/A, for the purpose of advising with their Pa tients. and all others who may be laboring under any form ot disease, no matter of how long stand *UK Tilt afflicted are invited to call. ADVICE FREE. N B. No connection with any other office, and at no other place can Dr. Kelley's genuiuo Medicines Ik* obtained in Portland. Will be at the Elm House, Auburn, Nov. 15th and 16th, and until 11 o’clock the 17th; at the Bath Ho tel. Bath, p. m. of 17th, 18th, and until noon of tho 19th of November. fyTbo Portland Office open at all times. Orders promptly attended to. nov7 dAwlw* Notice. W. C. Robinson. M. D., having been appointed by the Commssioner of Pensions as Special Surgeon for the examination of applicants for invalid pensions, hereby gives notice that he may be found at his resi dence. No. 260 Congress street, from 8 to 9 o'clock A. M.. and from 2 to 3 o’clock P. M., prepared to at tend to such examinations. nov5 tf Board.—A few Gentlemen, or a gentleman and wife, cau be accommodated with board at No. 10 Wilmot Street. Terms reasonable. Oct. 24—lw A Good Spring Bed has become an almost indis pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity, with every family, while the united testimony of Physicians has placed their healthfhluess beyond question. No invalid should be without one. As an evidence of ihe superiorly of COREY'S “PREBLE” SPRING BED overall others, is the fact that the demand for this Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kiud. October 1, 1862. tf DR. P. P. qUlMBlC would give notice that he ha returned to Portland, and cau be found at his Room, No. 13 International House, Tuesday, August 12th, where he will attend to all wishing to cousul him. First Examination at office,.*2 00 Each subsequent sitting at office.60 City Patients, first Examination at residence,... 2 60 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 100 August 16, 1862.—tf Diseases of the Urinary Organa. jyj. C. MOTT, 31. D., Operating and Consulting Surgeon and Physician, attends exclusively to Dis eases of the Urinarv and Genital Organs, and Female Complaints of all kinds, and the more obscuie dis-. eases of the Pelvic Viceia, as Piles, Ruptuies.llvdro ceie, Varicocele, Fistula. Early Decline of Maufiood, Ac. Dr. M. keeps himself posted in all the improve ments 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 afTbids. Advice free, Office 86 Court street, BOSTON. Hours from lu A. M. to 2 P. M and 6 to 8 P. M Mrs. M., who is thoroughly versed in the afflictive m:i adies ot her sex, can be consulted by ladies. Patients tbrnished with board and experienced nurses. octSeodOm Physician and Surgeon.—H. A. LA3IB, 31. D., Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Portlaud, Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and ear. aug7—dfiui Dentistry.—Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 241 Con gress Streat, first door east of 1st Parish Church, Portland, 3Ie. aug7dly Drs. LOCKE A KIMBALL, Dentists, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, 3Ie. augl6—ly BROKERS* BOARD. Sale of Stocks.—Boston, Nov 0, 1862. 5.000 United Statas Coupon Sixes (1881). 104 34,660 United StJPs 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.Iu51 17.000 .do...106 8,500 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness.(April) lUOj 1.000 .do (.arge). 99 10.000 .do (Sept). 99* 2.000 .do. 99* 5.000 United States Demand Notes.126* 22.616|Auicricaii Gold.131 590 .do. 1311 6.000 .do.131* r, Mi'oM.ran ul 1 Western Railroad.140 I 4 Fitchburg Railroad.111$ 8 Eastern Railroad.8$ Cambridge Market—Not. 6. Whole number ol Cattle at market 3084; about 2000 Beeves and 1081 stores, consisting ol Working Oxeu, Milch Cows, and oue, two and three year old. Prices of Market Beef—Extra $6 00 a. 0 50; first quality 35 50 a 5 75; second quality 34 60; third qual. 34 00. Working Oxen—p pair. 360 to 150. Cows aud Calves—$22, 28 ft 44. Yearlings, $7 00 9 00; two years old, 313 ft 15; three years old. 319 20. Sheep aud Lambs—6240 at market: prices in lota $2 5*> ft 2 75 each; extra 38 00. 3 50 ft 75. Hides—6$ ft 7c p lb. Tallow—74 ft I* p lb. Pelts—31 00 ft 31 25 each. Calf Skins—8 ft 9c p lb. Number from each State:— Cattle. Sh'pA L’b*. Swine. Horses. Maine., 550. 8b>. New Hampshire. 860.1558. Vermont.1066.1844. Massachusetts,.. 60. New York. 280. 620 Western. Canada 275. 870. N. B.—Beef, extra ard first quality include* no thing but the best large, fat. stall-led Oxen. Second quality includes the best grass fed Oxen, the best stall-fed Cows, aud the best three year old Steers. Ordinary consists of the Bulls, and the refrise lots. Sheep, extra includes Cossets, and when those of inferior quality are thrown out. 1‘here were 94 cars over the Grand Trunk and Eastern Railroad; 170 over the Boston and Lowell; aud 203 over the Fitchburg;—of those over the Fitch- burg were from Abiauy. MARRIED. In this city Nov 5th, by Rev Wm S. Pcrrv, William L. Aldeu aud Miss Louise, daughter of Josiah Lib bev, Esq all of this city. lu Allred Oct 22d, by Rev. A. Moore, Samuel H. Sargent, of Pittsfield, and Mis* Lizzie A. Roberts, of A.; Oct 429th. by same. William h. Shack ford, of Alfred, and Miss Aphia K. Drown, of Lyman. In Pembroke Oct 25th, Oeorge l>. Cosseboom, tele graph operator, and Miss Laura M Page. In Eastport Oct 27th, Muj. Oliver Hoiinau, U.S. A., and Miss Oeorgiaua Lambert. DIED. In this city Nov. 4th. Joshua Richardson, Esq, aged 1 88 years. if"Funeral services will be held at his late resi deuce. 43 Danforth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 3 o'clock, b rieud* are invited to be preseut. I11 Alfred, Mr. Henry M. Eergusou, aged 39 years. In Bath Nov 3d. John L., youngest son of Asa aud Louisa J. Thompson, aged 6 years 8 mouths. In Phipsburg Nov 3d. Mi*. Jane Sylvester, aged 84. 1 lu Lewiston Nov. 4th, Marguret ll., wife ol BenJ. Farrow, aged 3' years. On board steamer Chesapeake, on the na-isagc from New York to Portland, private Emery Rolfe, Co. A, 6th Me. Reg., of Windham, aged >ears. In ,s«co Oct 26th, widow Mury Crosby, aged 64 vrs. [i months. t In South Berwick Oct 29th, Georgiaua Traftou, aged 14 years. 1 lu Lyman Oct 25th, Miss Eliza A. Warreu, aged 20 years 11 months. I IMPORTS. HALIFAX NS—Hr brl* Sarah—117 pch« moliMcs, 74 oa-ks oil, 180 bb'.t herring, 1R boxea chocolate, 1 ca»e apparel, to O il Starr. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the recu !»r lines. The steamers lor or from Liverpool calf a t{ucen«tow*n. except the Canadian line, w hich call a Londonderry. V»I. nmi.8 Ltna. Liverpool.New York .Oct 22 llammoi.ia.Southampton New York. Oct 22 Norwegian.Liverpool.Quebec.Oct 23 Scotia.Liverpool.New York .Oct 26 Glasgow.Liverpool.New York ..Oct 29 New York.Southampton.New York Oct 29 Luropa.Liverpool.Boston.Nov 1 loutonia.Southampton.New York .Nov 5 Saxonia.Southampton.New York.. .Nov 19 liansa..Southampton New York.. .Nov 26 Australasian.New York Liverpool.Nov 6 Edinburg.New York. .Liverpool.Nov L8 Bremen.New York..Bremen.Nov 8 Bohemian.Quebec.Liverpool Nov 8 Arabia. Boston.Liverpool.Nov 12 Etna.New York.. Liverpool.Non 15 Ilammonia.New Y’ork Hamburg.Nov 16 Norwegian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 15 Scotia.New York Liverpool.Nov 19 New York.New York. Bremen.Nov 23 Nova Scotian .Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 22 Europa.Boston.. .Liverpool.Nov 2d Teutonia.New York Hamburg.Nov 29 PAN A M A AN D CALIFORNIA—Steamers, carry ing Mails tor Aspinwal), Panama, and California, i leave New York on the 1st, 11th, and 2l»t of each mouth. FOR HAVANA—Steamship Eagle sails from New York for Havana direct. Nov. 5th. Steamship British Queen sails from New York Nov. lhth for iiavaua via Nassau. Portland Post Office Mail Arrangement*. WESTERN—Arrives at 12.40 and 8 PM. Closes at 7.46 AM and 2 PM. EASTERN—Arrives at 1.45 PM. Closer at 12 M. STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from East port Me, St John N B and the British Provinces. Tuesday and Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 4 PM. EUROPE, via Quebec—Closes every' Friday at 12 M. CANADA—Arrives at 1.45 PM. Clows at 12 M. COUNTRY MAILS—Arrives about 5 PM. Closes at 9 PM. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Friday..November 7 SUN. I HIGH WATER. Rises. .6.41 i Sets. .4.46 Morn’g 11.03 Even g 11.25 MARINE NEW8. POKT OF PORTLAND. Thursday, Xst. 6. ARRIVED, Brig Sarah, (Br) Kenney, Halifax NS. Brig Kio Graude, Greeuleaf. Boston, to load for Cuba. Sell Martha Maria. Read, Ellsworth. Sch Genuine,-. Boston for Thoniaston. Sch Hattie M, Richardson, fin Cranberry Isles for Boston. Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston. Steamer New England, Field, Boston for St John via Eastport. CLEARED. Brig Milwaukie, Brown, Havana, by Isaac Dvor. Sch Seven Brothers, (Br) Rose, Yarmouth N*S. by Dana k Co. Sch Adeline, (Br) Pettis, Jogging NS, by George H Starr. Sch Mary AlcKeuzie, Crowell, Barrington NS, by master. SAILED—wind N—barks Canada, aud Helen Ma ria. MEMORANDA. Ship Cumberland (of Portland) Waite, sailed from j Buenos Ayres Sept 7th, and arrived at Callao Oct 10. making the run in thirty-two dais, the u-ua passage being about sixty. The'Cumberland sailed from this i Crt with a lull cargo of lumber, on the 28th of May j t. for Buenos Ayres, discharged her cargo aud •ailed for Callao, making the passage in four mouths aud twelve days. The new ship "P. G. Blanchard." built by Joseph Seabury, at Yarmouth, was launched yesterday. She is a superior built vessel, of 1 lull tou's, and is to be commanded by Capt. York, late of the ship Svlvanus Blanchard. A superior ship of 1100 tons, ou the stocks at Har vard’s yard, iii Howdoiuham. will be launched to morrow. She is owned by Mitf. liarward aud oth ers, and is said to be a beautiful vessel. The number of disasters to American seagoing ves sels during the mouth of October, aie reported at 36, divided as follows: 1 steuiner. 11 ships, 6 harks. 1 brig, 16 schooners, and 2 sloops; oi these 18 were burned, 7 wrecked, 4 abandoned, 4 foundered, 1 run down, aud 2 missiug. Fourteen of those burned were destroyed by the pirate Alabama. The value of the above, exclusive of cargoes, is estimated at SOdO.OUU. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAX F RAX CISCO—[By tel.] Ar 6th lost, »hip Gleaner, 149days from Boston. NEW URLEANb—Ar 27th, bark Lizzie Rice, Rice, Bordeaux. Cld 2oth, bark Patbtiuder, Robinson, New York; i Martha Post, Robinson, do. BA LTI MOKE—S.’d 8d, brig II C Brooks, Miller,for Ponce PR. Ar 4th. brig Russian, Toothaker. Belfast. 8ld 4th, bark Kedrou. for Kio Janeiro. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 4th, sciis Johu Price,Sears, from New York; C C Smith. Smith. Norwich; Lizzie Maul. Frambes. Bostou; Adelaide. Crowell. Provi dence. Ar 4th, sells Henrietta. Jones, Portland; S J Hill, i Whelden, Providence. Cld 4th, brig Samuel Small. Haskell. Boston; sells Fred Dver. Shute, Bostou; C C Smith, Smith. Sing Sing Li; C Stetson,Robinson, Braintree. NEW YUKlv—Ar4th, bark Johu Carver, Carver, from Cardiff; Harry Booth. Chipman. Genoa: brig Volant. Lord. Mystic; schs Richard Hill. Smith, fm Philadelphia lor Fall River; Mayflower. Gray, from Mill bridge; Orris Frauds, Wiley, and olive Branch, Smith, Boston; Pool, Gray, lioudout for Boston; Harriet Newell, Sherman, do for do. Cld 4th, bark Montgomery, Hammond, Barbadoes; sells LS Barnes, Rogers, Philadelphia; Sarah Loui sa, Yeatou, Rockland; Harriet Newell, Sherman, Bostou; sarah Kizabeth. Kelley New Bedford. Ar 6th, ship* Albert Gallatiu, Delano,fm Liverpool Sept 27: Compromise. Caulkins, do Sept 27; brigs Flying Eagle, Vreworgv, Maaga; sebs Clara El en, Gray, Ca.ais: E.'miia. Pressey, Bostou; Hepzibah, Lunt, Eiizabetliport for Boston. Cld 6th, ships Gov Langdun, Stone, and Leona, Williams, Liverpool; brigs C C Billings, Wasson, Point Potre: Anandale, Tildeu, Camden; J H Ken nedy, Gever. EMsworth; Faustina, Berry, do; schs Bouud Brook. Emery, Rockland; Johh Snow, Snow, Boston. Ar 6th. bark Ella Virginia, from Buenos Ayres. Below, ship Benjamin Adams, from Liverpool. NEW HAVEN—Ar 6tb, sch Tiger, Goldthwaite, from Saco. NEW LONDON—Ar4th, sch Argus, Crowley, fm Poughkeepsie for Fall River, leaking badly, and will have to discharge her cargo ot iron for repairs- Ex press. Sear*. Providence. PROVIDENCE—Ar 4th, sch Richard Law, York, Albany. Below 4th, sch Waichmao, (of Bangor) with fore sail split, ko. WICKFORD—Sid 4th, sch Citizen, Whitford, for New York. NEWPORT—Ar 4th, sch Uniou, D>er, of and from Rockland lor New York. Cld 4th. bng John Pierce, Norton, for Havana. SOMERSET—Ar 6th, brig Waredale, Coruiug. ftn NEW BEDFORD —Ar 4th, sch Maraetta Hand, Terry. New York. Arorti, sch Connecticut. Dean. Bangor. BOSTON—Ar 6th, schs Rush. Currier, Snrry; Ran ger. Hallo well, Deuuysville; James, Wiucheubach, Bangor. Ardth, sclis Light Boat. Clark. Charlottetown; Caroliue. llail. New York; L O Foster, Foster, from Boothbay. Cld 6tli. ship E:la A Clark, Sears. Liverpool: schs Sea Bird. Jones. New York Ohve Elizabeth, Ham ilton, l'ortiaud; John A Grilhu. Foster, do, to load tor Cuba. GLOUCESTER—Ar 1st, sch T R Hammond, Ger rish.-for Boston. Ar 2d, sch Admiral, Trefethcn, Bn Philadelphia for Dover. Ar3d.*ch Otter Rock, Lane, Bangor for Nepon- i »et; Kio Grande. Allen. New York; Packet, Downs. Bangor for Dorchester: Martha Hall. Gilchrist, from Philadelphia tor Belfast; Trade Wind, Hill, Saco for I Philadelphia. Ar 4th. sch Nimrod, Homer, from Bangor for New Bedford. PORTSMOUTH—Ar 6th, brig Celestina, Fickett, Philadelphia. LUBEC—Ar 29th, schs Juliet, Small, fishing; Ka luma. Webber, do. with loss of mainmast. Ar31st, sch Harmouv. tergiifou. Sid 3d, schs Harriet Neal, Houghton, and Willow, Parker, lor New York. Passed out 27th, schs Helen Mar, Michigan, Mary Ann, lauuy, F.orida, and others. BANGOR—Ar 5tli, bark Sarah Staple*, (new) Sta ges, Belfast, to load tor Liverpool; brigs Humboldt. Urvaut, and Lucy Hevwaod, Power*, fm Boston; E Baldwin. Brown, do. ROC ELAND—Ar 80th ult, schs Citizen, Driukwat »r, Bath: Josiab Achorn, Hatch. Gardiner; Free port. Sawyer, Portland Massachusetts. Gott, do. BATH—Ar 6th. brigs Forrester. Murray. Philadel phia; Jas Crosby, and Mecca, liuckius. from Baltimore; John Bickmore. Tracy, St George; sch lames R. Andrews. Rockland. S d, schs Squire A Bros, Alley, Baltimore; Rachel 1 Beals. Curtis, Salem. FOREIGN PORTS. At Leghorn 13th ult, ships H V Baxter, Owen, fbr Vew York, Idg; New Hampshire, Loid, fordo; BuJ ion, Hodgmen. for Boston. The ship Village Belle. ICaisdell, was expected from ieuoa. t«> load for New ork. At l urks Island 23d ult, brigs Helen. Idg, tor Bos on; Rolling Wave, do do. Ar at St Johns N F 7th ult,brig* Volunteer,Holmes, I iml Allanrlale. McHiiruie. New York. Arat Charlottetown, 1‘El, 29th ult. sch A riel. Lock nan, Bostou. Ar at Pictou N’S 23tli ult. brigs Mary Means, N'el- j on. Pembroke; 27th, Ada Purves, fin Boston. Id 2Nt. hark Ellen McDonald, Cameron. Phi’adel- j diia; sells Germ, Leonard, Pembroke; Savoy,Claik, ,'alais; 27th. Hamor. Higgins. Boston. Ar at St John XB 30th ult, ship Rochainbeau, (now, from Halifax; sch Edinburgh. Kavauaugh, ’ortlaud. Ar 31ft. sch Wentworth. Burgess, from New York; 1 Mesa, Waters, do; 1st hut. sch Go-ask-her. Whelp C-d 29th. sens Ariel. Shields, Portland; 31st. Mary lane, McDougal. Bostou. SPOKEN. Sept 30, lat 6043. Ion 13, was signalized *h!p J Web ter Clark, Koppeihold, from St John NU lor Bris ol. Eng. Oct 13. lat 43 53. Ion 42. hark Amanda, Larrabee, K»ui New York for Bristol E. Oct 18, lat 23 31. Ion 82 42. sch N Clifford, of Belfhst, days from New Orleans fbr New York. —im i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF nU!«E. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutakt Ukkbbal’s Orrict, general oRDEa0ffoW«0*tu naid 17th day ol .Novtmlx'r, the Orderly Sergeant of each VomnZ ny or the Municipal authorities 0f the piai^wuPin which such companies exist, will give notice to the f ouiinissioner apooiuted for that county, of the num. ber of men so enlisted and olTcre 1. and the Commis sioner will take immediate steps for th* transporta tion of such men to the rendezvous, which will con tinue to be at Augusta. Bangor aud Cortland, aa heretofore. 1,,'®5?h. Orderly Sergeant ofa Company of enroll, ed militia io the cities, towns and plantations which shall not have enlisted and offered their full onotaa on or before the said 17th day of November, will on said 17,h day of No vein ter, uotify his company to' meet at some place, and at the hour'of ten o’clock A M on Thursday, the 20th day or.Nov. next, when he will cause the number of men deficient to be drafted pursuing the same course as prorided in General Or der No. 32, of the 13th of Aug. last, aud subsequent orders ami instructions in relation thereto, aud Mu nicipal authorities will make the apportionment be tween the companies as therein requeated. aud co operate in making said draft with said Orderly Ser geant or others authorised. 3 ill. In case of failure or neglect during the week ending .Saturday, Nov. 22d. to till the quota by such draft, the Cotnmiasioner for the county will rake measures in each city, town and plantation who» ouota shall not have been tilled, to have a draft made during the week ending Saturday. Nov. 29th under his own supervision, or that of some person by him appointed for that purpose, for which purpose the necessary blanks will be furnished him. IV. In companies where drafts have already been made, the deficiency will be supplied fiom the per sons made liable uuder the provisions of General Or der No. 32. aforenamed, aud instructions of August 2rth, in relation thereto. V The following gentlemen are hereby appointed Commissioners for the purposes specified in this or der: For Washington Conntv—Geo W Dyer of Calais for Aroostook County—Eben Woodbury of Moul ton. For Penobscot County—Gideon Mavo ofOrono. X vUu.u7-vum, i.oweu oi rox croft. For Waldo County—N. G. Ilitchborn of Stockton. For Knox County—Joseph Tarwell of Rockland, ror Sagadahoc County—Janies Carney of Rich mond. For Kennebec County—Geo. W. Kicker of Aagua For Somerset County—T. II- Dinsmore of Skowhe I*n. For Franklin County—Simeon H. Lowell of Far mington. For Androscoggin County—Wm. P. Frye of Lew iston. For Hancock County—Parker W. Perry of Ella worth. For Lincoln County—E. W. Stetson of Damaris cotta. For Oxford County—J. C. Marble of Paris. For York Countv—E. P. Banks of Biddeford, For Cumberland County—John Lynch of Port land. VI. Passes for soldier* drafted, or enlisted in lieu thereof, will be issued by the respective Commission ers, setting forth the name of each mau. aud the place of his residence. Such passe* delivered railroad con ductors. agents of steamboat-, aud proprietors of stage*, will be paid upon being presented br thone entitled therto, (or their authorized agent*.t to Capt R Brinker^off, A. g. M.. 0.8. V., at Augusta. By Okdxr or the Ccmmaxdek-uM hike. JOHN L. UODSDOX, Adjutant General. dot iSalaMn. 200 S??8 CM,a.^lVad° I SOLA3SE8. fot*ale by HARRIS BROTHERS. uov7 di*3w Fo. 202 Fore Street. Tobacco. 1 ft CASES James Thomas' Nectar Leaf TOBAC Avf CO—oue-haif pounds. Forsale by HARRIS BROTHERS, nov7 di-3w No. 202 Fore Street. Butter, Lard and C heese LBS. Vermont Cheese, •tlUU 20 Barrels Leaf Lard, 7 50 Tubs 10 Tub* Butter, for tale by J. T. ROGERS, 129 Commercial St., corner Central Wharf. nov7 d3w Wanted. BY a Gentleman and hi* wife a tarnished Sitting Room and Bedroom, with use of the kitchen. Address T. C. 0-, Box 33, Poet Office. nov7 dlw# INVESTMENT! PARTIES having spare funds mav learn of an op portunity to invest five hundred or a thousand dollars in a commoditv which will pay big interest. Address, with real name. FACTOR. Portland P. O. nov7 2t INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. Special Steamboat Notice. After Thcradat, Nov. l»h, th« Steamer, or ttaii Companv will make one trip per week ouly,leaving Port land every THCKSDA T, aud St. John every MON DAY, till further notice. nov6 lw C. C. EATON. Bridgton Academy, AT NOKTH BRIDGTON, ME TUE Winter Term will commence on Taeedar, Deo. 2d, 1962, and continue eleven week,. C. E HILTON. A M.. Principal. T. H. MEAD. Secretary. North Bridgton. Nov. 4, 1-62. novS eodk wtdeo4 Oreat Chance for INTE9T1ENT9 TO those bewailing the opportunity lo*t of making from 60 to 100 per cent, in the purchase of Rice, Co:ton, Sugar, Tobacco, Oil, Cloths, aud other vari eties of goods too numerous to mentiou. before the large rise in price*—the subscriber will offer the one chance yet left of retrieving their mistake, iu the purchase, before the rise, of Real Estate, AT GREAT BARGAINS! 100 HOU8E LOTS, at prices from 10,12, to 25 centa per foot. 20 HOUSES, at price* from 31000 to 35000. 2 STORE LOTS ou Commeicial Street. 1.000.000 teet of UPLAND oi t l..\ i which can oe niiea for House Lots. Wharves, and Manufacturing Establish ra*»uts. at from 6 *o 7 cents per loot—within twelve miuutes’ walk o: ie Post Office. FINE COUNTRY SEAT, within two miles of the city, with orchard and large gardeu. MOSES GOULD, 74 Middle St., nov4dtf Up Stairs. Copartnership Notice. WE have this day sssociated ourselves together under the name and style of FRONT FRYE, and have taken Store No. lOO Commercial Street, near Commercial Wharf—where we shall keep con stantly on hand, Flour, Corn, Meal, Oats, Rye, Feed, Ground Rock Salt, dec. AM ARIA II FROST. Portland. Nov. 1. 1862. ADDlSuN FRYE. Mehhkh. Flost k Fry* having leased mv Mill and purchased my stock ami trade, I cheerfully recom mend them to mv customers. Portland. Nov.' 1,1862 W. C. BRADLEY. no\8 tf NEW FIRM. BROWN DAVIS, Produce Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR PROVISIONS No. 3 I'tiiou Wharf, Portland. D. D. BROWS'. J F. DAVIS. oct7dA wtfl7 10,000 FLOUR BARRELS WANTED! Twenty-Five Cents, ca«h, Will be paid for HOOD FLOUR BARRELS, deli*, •red al Portland Sugar Utilise befoie Dec 1st. J. B. BROWN A SONS. Portland, Nov. 1. 1862. uovS liudftw Tobacco Pipes. ,V^rw BOXES “T D" TOBACCO WIPES—three gross boxee—for i*ale. to arrive, bv GEORGE II. stARR, No. 80 Exchange Street. Portland, Nov. 4,1862. atw

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MISCELLANEOUS. WAR CLAIM AGENCY. 9100 Bounty money, Back Pay, And Pensions. THE undersigned is prepared to obtain from the United States Government, $100 Bounty Money, Back Taw Ac., for heirs of Officers or Soldiers d\ ing 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 line of duty. Pensions Procured for widows or children of Officers and Sol diers who have died while in the service of the Uni ted States. Prize Money, Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay co lected for Seamen and their heirs. Fees, for each Pension obtained, Five Dollars. All Claims against the Government will rece prompt attention. Post Office address §£TIi E. DEED! Augusta, Me. (Office No. 9 State House.) REFERENCE?. Hon. Lot M. Morrill, Hon. Joseph R. Hall, U. S. Senate, Sec’v of State, Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Nathan Dane, sep20dJt wUtf State Treasurer. Trusses Trusses Trusses THOS. G. LORING, Apothooar y AND PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER, Devotes personal attention to the application of TfiUSSE.S to Adults and Children. SHOULDER BRACES and ELASTIC STOCK INGS constantly on hand, gar*The Poor liberally considered. oc!8 Wanted. A YOUNG MAN, a College graduate, desires em ployment at a TEACHER, or otherwise, t an give the best of references. Address Box 2109, Post office, Portland. ocl7 dAwSw B BEST COFFINS _ —AND— _ CASKETS, To be found in this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In the Neatest Style, ARK AT C. H. BLAKE’S, No. 39 UNION STREET. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufactures SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AXD DRAWER-WORK, Of every description, including Taylob's Self Supporting Drawer, the best kind ever made. 3T“ All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish- j mg. Upholstering, Chair Seating, dazing, Ac., promptly atteuded to. jul31tf New Works! NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S ZJ. S. TACTICS J Army Regulations. HALL L. DAVIS. 53 Exchange Street Sent. 27.1862. dtf TODD'S LUX SOLIS H .A. I Ti_ ID Y.E THE market has been flooded for years with differ ent articles called Hair Dyes, which have never j satisfied the expectations oi purchasers. The nk PLUS ultra has been reached at last in TODD’S HAIR DYE, and the article has given entire satis faction to every per^fci who has used it. It contains no injurious ingredients, and gives the hair a beauti ful rich brown or black color. Directions for using —which are very simple—accompany each bottle. One superiority of Todd's Lux Solis Hair Dye over all others is, you do not have to cleanse the hair or wash it before or alter using the d e, and there is but one kind to be used, and that can be put on the same as oil aud water, without any trouble, uulika all oth er dyes that have two or three different kinds to be applied every time used. This dye is peculiarly adapted for coloring ladies’ hair, because vou do uo't nave to wasu out me aye aner putting it on. unlike all other dyes, it will color long hair, which other dyes cannot do. Give this new article a trial, as we know you will use no other alter once using this. IJT For tale only at TODD'S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS, No. 74 Middle, corner of Exchange Street. septldtf METROPOLITAN DJNING S-A.LOOjS'. *14 and 16 Exohange Street, PORTLAND. AMOS SMITH, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE ROAST. ORDER. Roast Beef,.26 Beef Steak,.26 Roast Lamb, ..18 Ham and Eggs,.25 Roast Chicken,.21 Fried Mackerel.16 Broiled Chicken.87 Codfish.15 Halibut,.16 EXTRA DISHES. BOILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr’d Corned Beef, 18 Caper Sauce. 25 Beet ’s Tongues,.18 Boiled Ham.18 Mutton Chop,.18 PUDDINGS. PA S TR Y. RELI SUES. Custard l*ie,.6 Tomatoes,.6 Apple Pie,.6 Cucumbers,.6 Squash Pie,.6 Onions,.6 Mince Pie,.6 Squash,.6 DRINKS. Coffee.6 Tea,.6 Draught Ale,.6 Porter.6 Open every Sunday irom 8 to 1, and from 2 to 6 o’clock. ju!29dtf Sheriffs Sale. Cumberland, as: rilAivEN on Execution, and unless previously re A deemed, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 1st day of Decem ber, A. D. 18*32. at the Post Office in Saccaiappa Vil lage, in the town of Westbrook, in the County of Cumberland, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, all' the right which Thomas Ake s has or had on the twen tieth dav of Ma-cu, A. D. 1862, at 12 o’clock noon, to redeem the following described leal estate, the tame having been attached on the original writ: A certain piece of land with all the buildings theieon, i situated in Westbrook at Saccarappa Village, in said County, on Brown ctieet, and bounded as follows. it: Beginning at the most southerly corner of a lot of laud that Solomon L. Elder sold to Stephen Cole, at a stone and post; thence north seventy-eight and* one-quarter degrees east to a spike in a wldte oak tree, and thence to a stone on the northerly corner of said lot, eleven rods and eight links; thence south thirty-two and one-half degrees east tluce rods to a white oak stump and stone; thence south twenty-two degrees oast two rods and nineteen links to a 'stone and corner of Smith lot: thence south seveutv-nine and o le-quaitei degrees west thirteen rods, io facto ry street, so called, to a stone; thence northwesterly by said last nam-d street live rods, seven aud one-half links, to the first mentioned bounds—being the same property that Preston L>hv bought of Marv Plumer. and by said Dav convened to Thomas Akers, and the same now occupied bv said Akers. The above described real estate being subject to a mortgage to Preston Day, to secure the pavm*Mit of twelve hun 28*. page 117: and the ►aid Dav by his assi rnment of said mortgage to Ivorv iiazelton.’on the 23d dav of July, 1859—consideration eight Imudred dollais—re cor ed .in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, volume 294, page 421: and now due ou ►aid moitgage four hundred dol a and interest on the *ann» from the 1st dav of May, 18 52 Refereuoe to said Registry be ing had for a particular description of tire said prem ises and the said mortgage. Further particulars at the time an" ce of sale. J at d at brook, October 30th. A. D. 1862. i- W. l’ARKEK, Deputy Sheriff. 20 w8w THE subscriber hcrebv gives pub’ic untie- to a'l concerned, that she has been duly appointed and taken upon herself the trust of Administratrix of the estate of SAMUEL HANSON. late of Portland in the County of Cumberland, de ceased, by giving boud*fc* tire law directs; she there fore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased’s estate to make immediate pa men*; and those who ha e any demands thereon, to exhibit the •amo for set lenient to PERSIS E. HANSON. Portland, Oct 21, 1H»}2. 19w3w* MISCELLANEOUS. II. BE. HAY, JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS.,\ -DEALER IK Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFIMERY, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, $c. -ALSO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL, And all other articles usually kept iu a Drug and Paint establishment. rr State Agent for DAVIS k KIDD'S MAG NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. eod&wtoctl REST FOR THE WEARY. ANDERSON’S SPRING BED BOTTOM! Patent granted October, 18(52. -w Tr1 -i—i i -4—/. XX. -1- I UHUUiX, GENERAL AGENT. Under United States Hotel, Portland* fllHIS desirable mechanical arrangement has now A been in use a Mithcient length of time to sinw that it gives entire satisfaction and actually is the more valued the more it is used. This invention is a step in advance of all others in the Spring Bed department, embracing a little more of their excelrencies, and yet happily overcoming all their defects. It is flexible as hair,’ and yet so recu perative as to bring itself into ptace with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the aged and old. and all who linger in sufferiug and weakness. They are made of good material warranted strong and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland. June 16, 1862. Hav ing introduced the “Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom” into my house, after trial, 1 pronounce it to he an easy and healthy bed. I am using several kinds of spring bed bottoms, hut consider the Anderson fully equal if not better than the best. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We have introduced several of the justly celebrat ed "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring bed bottom a decid ed preference over any and all of here we have ever used. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keepers who de sire tiie comfort of their guests. w. d. McLaughlin son, May 12,1863. Franklin House, Baugor, Me. [From lion. Josiah n. Drummond.) I am using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom/ and I am very much pleased with it. JOSIAH li. DRUMMOND. Portland. July 23, 1362. [From Hon. Lot M. Morrill.) Having usini Auderson' Spring Bed Bottom, I can eheerfullv recommend it as an excellent article. Augusta. Aug. 6. 1862. LOT M. MORRILL. Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the “Anderson Spring Bed* Bottom/’ 1 have puichascd three of them at five dollars each, and do most cheer ful lv recommend them to the public. Watervilie, May, 1861. Da. N. R. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K Frohoek has furnished the beds in my house with the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom/' and 1 take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical ana comfortable tiling of the kiud with which J am acquainted. A H. ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmiugton. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms” for the last three weeks, and must say It far surpasses any thing 1 had anticipated. My wife, who is feeble, has had no good rest lor six mouths till occupying one of these beds. She would not part with it on anv ac count. Rev. JOHN ALLEN. Farmington, Feb. 28,1862. The Bed Bottom I bought of you ftillv merits mv expectations, and is ftillv np to your high recommen dations. I would cheernUJy recommend it to all who desire to improve their sleeping] at intents. AI STAPLES, Augusta, April 16,1862. A. N. WILLIAMS. Having tested the ‘‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom/' I can cheerfully recommend it to all who are in need of such an article; and 1 believe it to be superior to anything of the kind now in use. Watervilie, April 12, 1S62. Rev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceived from the proprietors of the following public houses- Penobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skowhegan House, Skowhegan. Lewiston House, Lewiston. Winthrop House, Winthrop.™ Eltnwooa House. Watervilie. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard House. Farmiugton. Revere House, Vassal boro. Hall owe! 1 House, Hallo well. Franklin House, Augusta. Cushnoc House, Augusta. Abbott’s School Farmington. Eatou Boys’ Boarding School, Kent’s Hill. _ |ull7cT8fc w0m The Highland Boarding School for Boys. IN B ET II EL, MAIN E. THE Winter Term of this School will commerce j ou the Hut Tuesday In December, and continue 1 eleven weeks. The advantages for Instruction are excellent, and j are adapted to the immediate v arts of the pupil. For further iulormation application niav be made to N T.TRUE, M. A., Proprietor and Principal. October 21. 1862. oc28 d4w Quackery! I EARNESTLY cautiou all young men suffering from Nervous Debility, Ac., against endangering their hea th by patronizing any of the advertising i quacks. You can fully recover*by the methods use Rio .27 ft 2S Mocha.31 ft 35 Cor «ln tie. Duty: Tarred2]c, Manil la 2L, all other 34 p lb. American p lb .18 141 Russia.13 «13j Manilla.12 ft 18 Boltrope, Russia IG olTj do. Manilla.14 >ftl5 Cement. p bbl. 81 30« 1 8T, Drug* nud Dyes. Duty: p lb— Oil Cinna mon 82, Oil Almonds and Otto of Bose SI 60. Oil Bergamot. Cassia and Cloves 81, Hydriodate Potash 76c,Cantharides. \trdamons, Oil Li non, Anise and Orange, lo dine 60c, Tolu ana Crude Camphor 90c, JteHned do. 4oct Tartaric Acid 20c., (Yearn Tartar, Citric Acid, Shellac, Copal,Da mar and Gums used for like purj>oses 10c, Aloes. Verdigris, Chlorate of Potash, Carh. Magnesia Gc, Bnracic Acid, Yellow Prussiafe potash and Bed d* Wc, HguaHci Oxalic Acid and Sugar of lead 4c. Asphaltum and Bi-Chro. Potash 3c, Sago 14c, Epsom Salts, Liquorice limit, Bi-( 'arb. S lb. Suts and Dates 2. p lb. fhtrrants, Figs Plums, Prunes and Bai sins 5c p lb. Citron 8s Pc ad ral. Almonds—Jordan p lb. Soft Shell 18 @16. Shelled.25 @30 Currants.14 a 15; Citron.4 Laver.888;a4 1*2' Dates.7 9cj Prunes.8V@10i’ Flour—Portlai d insp. Superfine.£62@ 6 Fancv.6 62 Extra.6f@ 7 Family.7 7|' Extra Superior... .7ka 84 Western extras....6l a. 7} ftmev.78 superior. 72@ 82 Ohio extia.7 7' famjly.8 8}; Canada super No.l. none. StLouisFav Brands.8 9 Southern 111. do do.7^@84 Petapsco Family. 10al0) Hvo Flour.’. .44 a 44 Torn Men!.84«.35 Runpttwib'r* Duty I'alurdat less than 20c p lb 6c. over 20c 6c p lb and 20 pc ad ral. Blasting.84}« 44 Rifle and Sportiug.6j@ 72 i ton value $17 ton, ex ceeding $60 4» ton $18, less than inch thick or more than 7 inches wide, rounds less than k inch or more than 4 inches in diameter, and squares less than k inch or more than 4 inches square $20, llailroad £12 o0, Boiler and Plate $25 ton, Sheet 2a2}c \J lb and $365 ton. Common.3f@ 3] Refined..4@ 44 Swede.6 0i Norway.6 fa 7 Cast Steel.22 @24 German Steel_14 @16 EnglishtBlis.Steel. 16 @17 Spring.9 10 Sheet Iron, Engl 5j@ 5j Sheet Iron.itusnia.17 @18 do It us im’t .13 @14 Lnrd. Barrel, lb.llf@m Kegs, lb .ll@llje@ll] Lenilter. Duty 30 4*c ad val. New York, light. .22 @23c do. md wts. .25 @27 do. heavy.25 @27 do. slaughter 28 @80 Amer. C alfskins. 65 @79 Sl’ter Wax Leatli.19 20 l«cnd. \Duty Pig l$c $4 lb Am. Pig 4* lu01b.$9$@ 9? Foreign l’ig.9f@ 9? Sheet and Pipe lOfcfclOj Lime. Duty 10 |>c ad val. Itnckland, cask.. .65 (a 70c Lumber—From \ard. Clear Pine,No. l.tffi do. No.2 34 do. No. 3 24 do. No. 4 14 Shipping Lumber.14 @10 Spruce...10 all Hemlock.8 @10 Box Sh’ks.(cash) 4S @60c Clapb’ds, Sext..$14 @16 do. P .80 @32 Shingles, C ed. ext 2fa 3 do. No.12 2j do. ext. Pine 3j a, 5] Lat hs, Spruce_100@126 do. Pine.1 25(6 1 80 Rod Oak Staves 3d 685 Mol. Hhd. Shooks Heads, city. 30(V@ Sugar do. city. 3001 oil* Duty 6c p gal. Cienfugos. Cuba (Oared. tt ps do. do. tart 83 a do. Muscovado 35 §88 New Orleans. Portland Svrup, lihds.27 do. Lbls. 30 No il*. Thtty: (\it\c. Wrought2c, Assorted 3c P It-.. Pa**.3 8(V£4 00 Naval Stores* Duty Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch, TarVOtfcad val., Spirits Turj>entiuc 15c p gal. Tai (Imeignip bbl.£13^ 16 Pitch (Coal 1 ar). £4 a Rosin.18 §20 In rpen tine Pgal .270 «>2 75 Oakum. Duty Free. Atneiicau.94 Oil. Duty Sperm, Whale and other Fish Oils of for eign .fisheries 20 pc ad va/., Linseed, Htmpseed and Ratteseed23c p e/al., Olive 23c, Salad 50c, Pahn, Seal and Cocoa nut We i> gal. Portland Kerosene ninmlnat’g oil .60 |2 66c Machine— .80 82 Clariue. Sperm Winter 19a200 Whale, ret. Wiut 96 (g M0 do. Crude.89 (a90 Grand Bank and Bay Clialeur. £21 (ft‘22 Shore. .20 u2\ Linseed.£1 25 a 127 Boiled. 18 §132 Lard Oil.1 06 a 1 10 Olive Oil.1 75a 1 80 Castor Oil. 2o6«210 Neatsfoot Oil... .106^112 Ouiona P bbl.£24® 2] p bush.ho'g.loo Paints. Duty On White L’ ad dry or ground in oil and Rid Lead £2 40 p 100 lbs, Litharge 24c, Oxide oj Zinc 2«e p*lb, Prussian Blue, Vermilion, Chrome Yellow, Venetian Red25, Spanish Brown dry 20, in oil 80 pc ad red.. Yel low and other Ochres 50c p 100 lbs, Paris White dry 60c, in oil £160, Whiting 60c p 100 lbs. P'tPd Lead, in oii.£0| uu Lewis Lead, .lO^lOJ Boston Lead, 9|§ French Zinc, .liAalOJ Amer. Zinc, .-8&84 Rochelle Yellow.. .3 (a 34 Eng. Yen. Red-3 3} Litharge.10,g; Red Lead. .10§ Plaster. Duty: Free. Per ton Soft.1 80^187 Hard.1 66fel 76 Ground...6 00(ft660 Provisions. Ihity Beef and Pork lc, Lard, Bacon and Hams 2c, Butter and Cheese 4c p lb. Ch’go MessBeel.612 (gl4 Portland do. .124^0.13 P’tl’d ext. do. .14:al44 Pork, extra clear 164 ®17 Pork, clear.lota 16 Pork, mess. 13*§14 Pork, extra do 13VcT 144 Pork. Prime. 11 fall} Hams.10§llc City Smok’d Hams.none. Produce. Beet p qu’r p lb 5 7j Eggs, p d07. 17 (a 18 Potatoes. P bbl. £Ua 1| Apples,dried,p lb 24va 6c 11 j v. r.v 11B, opillig I" Lamb .5 ft 8 I'urkica.12 ft 17 ‘•eeae.4 ft 6 Veal.i:oi.c. Pickles. p bbl_$7Jft 8J Rice. Duty: ('leaned lie, Pad dy jc p tb. Rice p lb.6Jg 7i Hum. Portland distilled.60 ft52c Snleralu*. >a:ciatus p lb-6i@ 7c Salt. Duty In bulk 18c, and in bays 24c p 100 lbs. l urk's Is., p libd. (8 bus.).S2*ft 3 Liverpool.2j ft 2} adiz.none -acks Salt. .none. >r’d Butter Salt. .20 ft Starch. Duty: 20 pc ad vat. earl. 51® 7 ‘otato. 3 «t 3} Shot-p 100lbs S0?«l0 Diop.8l0;ft Buck. lift Soap. Duty 35 pc ad ral. Leatlie (.ore’s, Trow bridire k Smith’s Ex tra No. lp lb. ...83ft 9 Family do.71ft 73 So. 1. 7 ft 7J Eagle No. 1.6ja Ktar.5l'a 53 Castile.12$ftlrt Crane’s.9 ft 9i Spice*. Duty: Ginger Pnot 5c, Ground Ginger 8c, Pep per and Pimento 12c, Cloves 15c, Cassia 10c, Cassia Puds 20c, Cinna mon 25c, Mace and Nut megs 80c p lb. fWa p lb.45 ft47c Cloves.30 ft 33 linger, (Race)_80 (531 Ltinger. (Africa). 30 ft81 Mace. km u (*y W. D. LITTLE, Aoivr, Office 31 Exchange Street. tTV ou can save money by securing tickets at this oA;ce. June 28. dawtf At a Court of Probate held at Portlaud, within and for the County ot Cumberland, ou the third Tues day of October, in the year ot our Lord eighteen bundled and sixtv-two, I^LIZA \V. SOCLE, Administratrix of the estate j ot Fiancis B. Scale, late of Freeport in said County, deceased, having presented her first and final account ol administration of »aid estate for pio bate: It tras Ordered, That the said Administratrix give notice to aM poisons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that they may ap pear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on tliejbird Tuesday of November next, at ten of the cock in the forenoon, and show cause it any they have, why the same should not be allowed. WILLIAM g. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest, 19 w3w* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court ol 1‘iobate held at Portland, within and for tlie County oi Cumberland, ou the tliiid Tues day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-two, ABBJE L. L. NORTH, widow of Samuel North, late of Westbrook in said County, deceased, having presented her petition that administiation on the estate of said deceased may be gianted to Na thaniel Biown, of Gorham in said County, Esquiie: It teat Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no tice to all peisons iiiteiested* by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Port and, that they may up. pear at a l i el ate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, And show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be giante WILLIAM G. BARROW'S, Jjvge A true copv, attest. 19 w3w* EUGENE HUMPHREY, RegD *r. At a CourToTl^fcali laid at Portland, within nd for the County of Cumberland, on the third T day of October, in the year of our Lord eight iii hundred and sixtv-two’, JOSE1 ii LIBBY. Administrator of the estate of Catherine F. Hasty, late of Scai borough in said County .deceased, having piesented his firs? and final account ot administiation of said estate for probate: It was Ordered, That the said Administiator give nonce 10 an persons interested oy causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Pres-, printed at 1 ort’ai d, that they mav ap pear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of November next, at ten of the clock in tlie forenoon, and show cause if any they have, wbv the same should not be allow* d. WILLIAM l». BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest, 19 »Sk*' EL l.KNE HUMPHREY, Register. At a CorRT of Probate held a? Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, on the Hist Tuesday of October, in the j ear of our Lord eigh teen hundred at d sixty-two, LOUISA L. DYER, niece ai d heir-at-law of Cut- a\us G. Chui chill, formeily of Portland, in said C ounty, having piesei ted her’petition lepiesenting i that said C.ustavus G. Chui chill was last heoid from by any member of bis family or relative in November, j A. I>. 1864. mote than seven >eftts ago, and pitying that admmistiation on his estate mav be granted to Liberty B. Dennett, of Portlai d. atoiesaid. It wan 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 Portland, that they mav ap pear at a Probate Court to he held at said’Fortland, on the first Tuesday of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause if auy they have, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM U. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy Attest: w3wl7* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. I 11 HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all concerned, that he has been dulv appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM DOUGHTY. late of Harpswell. in the County of Cumberland, de ceased, bv giving bond as the law directs; he there- fore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased’s estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement to AUGUSTUS P. JORDAN. Harpswell, Oct. 21.1862. 20 wow* Notice of Insolvency* THE undersigned having been appointed by the i .ludee of Probate for the County of Cumberland, Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the cieditors to the estate of Daniel W. Anthoine, i late of Windham, in said County, deceased, hereby give notice that six mouths from the 7th riav of Octo l*er, A. I). 1862, will be allowed to said creditors for j bringing in their cluims and proving their debts, and that thev will attend for the purpose of receiving such claims and proof at the dwdling house of El biidge Say wood, in Windham, on the last Thursday of October, November, December, and January, from one till four o'c’nck in the afternoon. SEW A RD M BAK ER. 1 Commis A MLS OWEN II ANSON, J sioneis. Windham. Oct. 7,1862. T w8wl7* Notice of Insolvency* mHE undersigned having been appointed bv the j X Judge of Probate for the County of Cumberland. Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of Daniel Ingersol) late of i Windham, in said County, deceased, herebv give no- ♦ice that six months from f he 7th dav of October, A. 1). 1862, will be allowed to said creditors for bringing in their claims and proving their debts, and they will attend for the purpose of receiving such claims and i proots at the dwelling house of C harles Hunnewellf. in Windham, oil the last Fiidav of October, Noveni- j her, December, and January, frotn one till four o’clock in the afternoon. JOHN WFBB. E D W A R D A N D EPSON, J C onDnUR*ioncri Windham, October 7tb, 1862. w3wl7* I MEDICAL. BLLKDXESS CURED. A Remarkable Case of a bov who was cured by OR. II. J. HOV VI OV, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following fact, will show: jaagtfc^ 'FOR a long time the boy’s eve-lids bad fSl^beeii entirely closed. His case was consid C^^7“-ercd almost hopeless. The boy was put un der the care of Dr. B.. and after great pa tience and perseverance, w ilh his electrical treatment and with other cuiatives, he was able to lilt his eye lids, when it was discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire e\es. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the bov’s eve-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 1 understand that the Doctor has tor 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.” ISP" Certificates from numerous of his patients will testify to his successful opeiations, all of which may be seen at his ollice. No. 369 Congress Street, Portland. dft w6m7 DR. Ill ones* Eclectic .Medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment of those diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has for a number of >ears confined his attention to diseases of a certain class. During his practice be 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 oll.ee, 6 Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed in all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies fail: cures without dieting or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting mid sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new’ cases in a lew hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble, and no injurious effi*ct, either constitutionally or locally, can Ik* caused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habits in voutti, 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 and will e returned If desired. Address DR J. B. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland, nr^ond stamp for Circular. Jull—dJtwtfa Eclectic Medical Infirmary. to thTTadies. DR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at Ids rooms, No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arrauged for their ••special accommodation. Dr. H.’s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and v' jMWMuvinK icirci i»i n i*uwn inur. LADIES will rind it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. If impurely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, aud may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the countrv with full directions, by addressing DR. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of ex(>erieucc in constant attend ance. JulldawtfS STEAMJH PATS. INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPOKT, CALAIS St. JOHN, FALL ARRANGEMENT. Change of the Days of Sailing. i/.VMi THE Steamer “New Brunswick,” (.'apt. E B. Winchester, and Steamer A -W—mi Sen England,'’ t apt. E. Held, will leave lor Eastport and St.John every Mondav and Thursday, (instead of Tuesday and Friday as hereto fore), commencing Oct. 2d. The Steamer "New Brunswick” will leave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, every Monday at 6 P. M. Returning, leaves St. John every Thursday at SAM Steamer “New England” will leave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, every Thursday at 6 P. M. Returning, leaves St. John every Monday at 8 A. M. JTJr* Positively no freight received after 4 o’clock 1’ M on the day of Hiltef. Through ticket are sold by this line, connecting at Eastport with stage coaches for Machias. and with steamer t;tieen for liot/binston, Calais, St. Stephens and St. Andrews, and at the latter place over rail way for Canterbury; Woodstock and Houlton Statious. We also ticket through j>er steamers ana railways for Windsor, Halifax. LJtyby, Fredericton, Sussex, Monatom, Shediac, Prince Edwards Island, Pictou, North Shore qf New Brunswick, Mirimichi, and Bay de Cha/rur. Sept. 24. 1*62. dtf C. C. EATON, Agent. MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONE of the following first-class, power ful S'earners: HIBERNIAN, NORTH AMERICA N, NORWEGIAN, JURA, BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXON, NO» S'—will sail fiom Quebec every Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with United States mails, every Friday, at 1 16 P. M., connecting with Steamer at (Quebec every Saturday morning. Passage to Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow: Third Class. S35. Hist Class, $77 to $92—accoiding to accommodation,—which includes tickets on Giana Trunk Railway. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rate*. Excursion tickets to the World’s Fair, out and back. 9-m. Apply to Edmonstonc, Allan k Co., Montreal, or to J. L. FARMER, No. 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. June 23.18«2. dtf Portland and New York Steamers. m m* The splendid and fkst Steamship "CHESAPEAKE,” Captain Sidnxt ew 1 ora and Maine. 1 aasage 96.00, including Fare and State Room*. Goods forwarded bv this line to ai d f om Montreal, Om bec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Lamport and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the s tamer before 8 1*. M., on the day that she leaves Pot 'land. For reight or passage applv to EMKt.Y FOX. Brown"Wharf, Porttand. H. IV ROM WELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. June 28. IS 2. dtf At a Court of Probate held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, ou the third Tues day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-two", JOHN WEBB. Administrator of the estate of Dan iel W Anthoiue, late of Windham iu said Coun ty, deceased, having piesentcd his petition tor license to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as described in said petition It iraw Ordered, Thas the said Administrator give notice to all pci sous interested, bv causing notice to be published tlnee weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that they may ap pear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of November next,at ten of the clock iu the forenoon, ai d show cause, if any they have, whv the same thould not be gi anted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest, 19 w8w* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. fllHE subsetiber hereby gives public notice to ail JL concerned, that he has been duly 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, by giving bond as the law directs: he there fore requests »ll persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate to make immediate payment: and tho«e who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement to HENRY M. MINOTT. Westbrook, Oct. 21. 1862.19 *3W Notice of Foreclosure. ’V'OTICE is herebv given that the subscribers, Otis T. Hall, of Cambridge. Massachusetts.and Peter R. Hall, of Windham. County of Cumberland ai d Sta*e of Maine, c aim by mortgage a certain lot of land and the buildings thereon, situate iu Sebago iu said County of Cumberland, and being part of lot numbered fifteen in the first range East iu said Seba go: said pat cel lying on the easterly side of Xmth West River, and"befog the same lot sold and convey ed to us bv Levi B Dver, December 10, 1857, bv his mortgage de.wl of that date recorded in the Cumber land Registry of Deeds, book 384. page 400. The conditions of said mortgage have been broken, bv reason whereof we hereby claim a foreclosure of the same. OTIS T. HALL. PETEK R. HALL Dated at Windham, Oct. 27, 1862. 19 w3w* Executrix* Sale. BY virtue of a license from the Honorable Judge of Probate within and for the County of Cum berland. I. Jane W. Jordan, Executrix "of the last Will and Testament of Sam'l J. Jordan,late of Cum berland iu said County, deceased, shall sell at public auction on Wednesday, the 26th dav of November, A. D. 1862. at eleven o’olock in the forenoon, at my dwelling house in said Cumberland, so much of the Real Estate of the said deceased as will bring the inm ol four hundred and fifty dollars, for the pa incut of debts and charges of administration. Cumberland, Oct. 30, 1863. 18 w3w* _printing. II E M OVAL! THE BOOK JOB PRINTING E sta/blishment. FOSTER dr CUSHING, lias been removed from the office over Casco Bank, to the office of the DAILY PR ESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE STS. FOX BLOCK, Directly over the Magnetic Telegraph Office. Fourth Story, where all varieties of Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on tbe most libera terms. ENTRANCE --82} EXCHANGE STREET, Orders left at the counting-room of the Dally Press and Maiue State Frees, bead of first flight of stairs, will be promptly attended to. iy The office ia auppltod with we FAST PRESSES AND STEAM POWER And Ita capacity and facilitlee for doing work In good •tyle are equal to any in the City or State. A. FOSTER CO. July 17,1963. dtf THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 82i EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Seoond Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietor, of the Po*rum> Daur Pbmi reapectfhlly inrtte attention to their thcMtiea tor exe> cutin.-, in beautiful atyle, erery deecrtption of BOO.I AND JOB PRINTING Their Eatabllahment S furntahed with til the ap proved modern maehiaery, and their aaaortment of Book and Fancy Types, I* adequate to do any work demanded in this State Business Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets A Circulars in Every Variety Qf Type BANkClICkS, NOTE, ANI BILLS OF LAIINC. TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES k GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED Policien Printed and Bound for Insuranoe Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, snd all other klnde of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the most flutidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AMD ALL SORTS OF BAND BILLS. Portland. June W. 1W2. daw Photographic Frame*. CIQUARE or oval—every kind called for. O Mur manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we can compete with an* mar ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at 2d. Mar ket Square. MORRISON ft CO’S. Old Frame* Re-Gill, AND RENEWED by MORRISON ft CO. Photographic Good* A Chemical*. OUR stock in this department is complete, com uriviug every article tued in the art, MORRISON CO.. June3Wlfw3t 36, Market Sqaara.