The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 22, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VQL- _ PORTLAND, ME., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1802. Na 131 rUKTLAND DAILY PHESS, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOBEPH B. HALL, f Editor8* Is published at No. 82] EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by roa*ER, oilman and hall, Under the firm uame of W A. FOSTER A CO. Tepmal The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at *6,00per year iu ad vance. Hates of Advertisins;: Transient Advertisements, SI.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, *1.26 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, •1 00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, fflLOO per square per week. Special Notices, *1.60 per square for first week, *1.00 per week alter. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for ene insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine 8tatb Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 88 cent* per square in addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. VB* All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the Editors qf the /Vess," and those of a business character to the Publishers. tT*The Portland'*Daily and Maine State Trees Office, in Fox Block, No. 82] Exchange Jitwst.li open ttsll hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. ST* Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as shore /M 1 r I j LU1VI31U iJUATlUA Correspondence or the rre*». Utter from the Maine Twenty-Third. Camp Ghover, 23d He. Reot., Near i Great Fails, Montgomery Co., V Md., Nov. 17,1882. Dear Press:—You are, of late, since your first arrival In our camp on the Potomac, a re gular and most welcome visitor. Although the mail for our Regt. is occasionally left in Washington, when we are longing for it* ar rival, yet when it does come, among the hun dreds of little missives of love and lender re membrance it bears, not least, I assure you, is the Pre9»—daily or weekly—wherein we ea gerly read of matters and events in our native j State, in progress while so many of us, lately identified with the concerns, religious, politi cal, and of general business, in the far North, are in the country of the enemy, with death dealing arms in hand, assiduously preparing to hurt somebody, provided somebody gets in our way with intent to damage us corporeally. Maryland is considered in general, a loyal State; a majority of her inhabitants are sup posed to be, and doubtless arc, In favor of pre serving “the Union as it leaf;" but when it eoraes to sustaining the Union cause with the President's flat of emancipation before the 1 country, there ore hundreds, perhaps thons and* of slaveholders who rebel hi feeling, and are at heart, a« traitorous as their fellow slave mongers in Virginia or the Carolinas. I um told by gentlemen of the best information on this subject, that this section of the State, around Rockville, Is the most rabid secession hive in Maryland. Of several Influential and able lawyers in the County, but one, a staunch and unflinching Unionist, has escaped arrest by the Government officials, and lodgement In a government prison, since the outbreak of the rebellion. There were two papers published at Rpckville some months ago, but they were so abusive of the government, and so full of I malicious and wicked falsehood, that the ed itors were arrested, and are now, I believe> both iu the Old Capitol Prison Washington.— Their papers were, of course, suppressed, and the excuse is frequently given when you call at a farm house and ask for a late pajier, We j havn’t had any since the papers were stopped at Rockville.” Maryland, with a thousand j reasons for staying in the Union to one for go- j Ing out, has been held from falling into the abyss of secession by the main force of the Government; and were the Federal army to be removed to-day, and ail interposition sus pended, so that the Rebels in arms could have free access to Maryland, it is believed that be fore many mouths, th s State, nominally loyal, would Ire seduced from her allegiance, arid he precipitated to the depths of infamous rebell ion, and dishonor. Whether the Union is ev er restored or not, which is in Richmond, de clared to be beyond doubt, Maryland will lie saved to the government and the Federal Un ion only by the moat vigilant watchiug, and _._r _ i long time to come. You think this a sorry prospect, and so it is, when we consider that the thousands of brave and well-drilled troops at Baitimoie, af An napolis and on the Potomac, in and around Washington, instead of being used to overaw e treason and do provost duty to keep the hounds of secession from snatching at poor Maryland, and rending her very vitals, should be many miles away, over the river, following the gallant Burnside to victory and glory. But I beg the pardon of your readers for in dulging in so long a strain of animadversion upon rebellion. No person, however, witli an eye and a (acuity of close reflection, can look about him, in this part of our heritage, with out feeling an intense interest in the subject I have dwelt upon at some length above. There are some further remarks 1 shall take the lib erty to make, but not wishing to omit matters of interest respecting the Regiment, I will de fer them for a future letter. The several regiments lately composing Grover’s Brigade, moved last Thursday, 13th inst., to this place. We arc at Cross Roads, about a mile from the Potomac and six miles from Rockville, and about 10 miles from Wash ington. The 39th Mass., 14th N. H., 10th Yt., and 23d Me. regiments compose this brigade, and we have with us a detachment of Scott’s N. Y. Cavalry, for general duty on picket, car rying despatches from headquarters to the dif ferent points of this command, doing provost guard duty in this county, Ac. We are all en camped within half a mile of each other, in a fine country, with good facilities for obtaining water, fuel, and all the necessary conveniences i of camp life. Our regiment lias the most i commanding and healtby site for its encamp ment. it being on an elevation, high and dry, with a good parade and drill ground adjacent. A magnificent oak forest is in our rear, a beau tiful growth of pines and cedar on our right, and a fine oak grove on our left, through a narrow opening of which we catch a glimpse of inviting scenery towards the South. Fort i Franklin, seven miles away near Chain Bridge, is conspicuous, and the distant hills in its vi cinity are dotted with little encampments, as the white tents can be distinctly seen with the naked eye. The intervening country is a land j scape of surpassing beauty, and is only to be seen to be admired. The health of the reglmpnt is good, and the i order and discipline excellent. One, and ttie i principal reason for this, is ascribed to the praiseworthy stand taken by Col. Virgin at the outset, in regard to the general use of whiskey in camp. Although to a strict pro hibitionist, it is a matter for regret that liquor should l>e used or allowed to be furnished from any source other than Irom the Hospital Dis pensary, yet it is but just to say that no case I of intoxication or any trouble arising from tbe use of spirit has occurred in this regiment that j I am aware of up to this time since leaving Washington. Tliis fine condition of the regi ment, and its high morality is a cause of self gratulation to the commanding and field offi cers, and I know it will gladden the hearts of our thousands of friends to feel assured that the 23d Me. regiment is determined to main tain, individually and collectively the high character it has where it is best known. Our officers are efficient and painstaking; solici tous lor the physical and moral welfare of the men, and the men reciprocate the kindness and solicitude of their officers, and perform their various duties with alacrity und thor oughness which would be creditable to old soldiers. If a soldier is unwell, the officers in iuvariably look out for him. and see that lie is faithfully attended, frequently taking him into their own tents and nursing him affectionately as a brother. Thus we are trying to filial our reciprocal duties, and together, our duty to our country, and we long for the time and the orcasion to prove our ability to cope with the powers of rebellion. Tn:A rloiltkte knwn J ___I .1 ter, viz: Silas F. .Tones, Co. F, Capt. Bolster, of Paris, died Nov. 11, of typhoid fever, and' Ira Floyd, Co. K, Capt. Stanley, of Porter, Nov. 13th, typhoid fever. They are both bur ied near our late encampment at Lock 21. Mr. Snow, our Chaplain, is also our Post master, and he performs the duties of both of fices with perfect fidelity and to the pleasure of us all. May his health be preserved so that he may continue to minister to us during our teim or service, is the sincere wish of every man. I perceive that my space is full, and will draw this rambling epistle to a close. Yours, truly, Subaltern. ReguUr Correspondence of the Press. Letter from Boalon. Boston, Nov. 10,1862. The People’s Caucus—Mayor Wightman— Jivmoeal of McClellan Gen. Burnside I Business Theatricals. To the Editors of the Press :—The Ward and City Committee of the People’s par ty held a meeting in the Insolvency Court Rooms last evening, (a good place for an in solvent party to hold a caucus,) to make some move in relation to the approaching Munici pal election. But the “old Ladies” could not agree upon a candidate, and adjourned until this evening, when, I suppose, they anticipate LrtjC Mayer Wightman hopes to be Dominated Dy the Democratic and People’s party, and is fool ish enough to think lie will be ^-elected Mayor of Boston. The voters, however, will take charge of him, and see to it, that he does not preside at the City Hall, another year. Every dog has Ills day, and that time has passed with Mayor Wightman. It is uncertain whom the j Republicans will nominate. The removal of McClellan continues to be the principal topic of conversation—is the cause of a good deal of swearing, and not a little rejoicing. The Courier whines and scolds, but no one pays any attention to It. A harmless animal, is the Courier, always bark ing, but never doing any iujury. The great body of the people, those who read and think, stand by the President, and are, as they ever hnve been, ready to support him and his ad ministration. Loyal men are tired of Gener als who are not alive to our condition, and heartily sick of inaction and delay. Every body feels that if our country is ever saved, it WIIUI. UIU lilt II lllUBk. lead our armies. Every May lost Is as a year in ordinary times, and the General who causes unnecessary delay, commits a great crime. Burnside has shown himself an aide officer, who combines courage and dash with skill.— Bet the press and the people support him in his new and responsible position. Business in Boston this Fall lias, all things considered, been remarkably good. Onr dry goods jobliers have, many of them, realize^ a fortune, during the past year, from the ad vance in cotton goods. There is, just now, quite an excitement here, caused hy the recent advance in rags and pa per. Many of our “dailies talk of raising their price" from two to three cents per copy. We are promised a lively time, the coming winter, in the way of theatricals. Forrest and Booth will both pay us a visit in December. The "Bateman Combination” is at the How ard, playing to full houses. The Museum is soon to be a greater place of resort than ever, as a new piece is in preparation, which will draw. Barnum is about to enlarge his Aquarial Gardens, to make room for theatrical per formances, in addition to the present attrac tions at that popular resort. Fable v. METROPOLITAN DIZSTIZSTO S^LCHXNT. 14 and 10 Exchange 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 Slackerel,.16 Broiled Chicken,.87 Codrish,.15 Halibut,.16 EXTRA DISHES. ROILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr’d Corned Beef, 18 Caper Sauce.25 Boef'i Tongue, 18 Boiled Ham,.18 Mutton Chop, .18 PUDDINGS. PASTRT. RELISHES. Custard Pie.6 Tomatoes.6 Apple Pie.. 6 Cucumbers,...... 6 Souash Pie,.fi Onions.6 Mince Pie,.6 Squash.. ...6 DRINKS. Coffee,.6 Tea. 6 Draught Ale.6 Porter..' .6 *T* Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to ftsoiooi. Jul29dtf MISCELLANEOUS. POOR RICHARD'S j eye 8r EAR WATER/ TVTO Organs of the human system are raora impor tant to health and comfort than the Eve and Ear, and yet none are less understood or more neg lected. They seem to pass even common observation, and yet every part of tho body is dopendent upon them for life and health. Poor RiehnrU. C. H. OMtaOODi SURGEON 4* MECHANICAL *\o. 8 Clipp's Rlwk, foMMss Street, OPP. OLI) CITY HALL,-PORTLAND, ME. j Artificial Teeth iiiarrted on Gold, Silver and Val* j ctuite base. 8md& woe JL. J. CROSS, 141 Mid Street. Portland. Me* C-L Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to. is warranted to give thorough satis j faction. je28tf JAMES SLEEPER, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. Ill Exchange Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 Congress Street, keens con stantly on hand all the various kinds or COFFINS AND CASKETS, Now in Us©, And will make to order anything of this kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest to the very bkht. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing, lining and trimming of the above, 1 can furnish them cheaper than any oue else. Aug. 6, 1862. JAMES P. SLEETER, 33 JS T COFFINS —AND— CASKETS, To be found iu this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In the ISTeatest Style, -ARE AT C. II. BLAKE'S, No. 39 UNION STREET. And will be 6old cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufactures SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AND DRAWER-WORK, Of every description, including Taylor’s Self Supporting Drawer, the best kind ever made. ir All orders tor Repairing Furniture, Varnish mg. Upholstering, Chair Soatiug. i.lazing, Ac., promptly attended to, juloltf BUSINESS CARDS. VEATOIK HALE. Commission merchants, SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS -AND DKALER8 IN Ship and Cabin Stores,' MOULTON'S BLOCK, Corner Commercial St. and Long Wh'f, fortland, Me. JOHN TEATON, JOSEPH HALS. •••Particular attention paid to procuring Freight», and purchasing Cargoes and Charters for vessels. August 2. I«d2. dAwOio? X. 13. REEVES, The Tailor, HAS JUST RETURNED riiOM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well selected Stock of Cloths, C&asimeres and Vestings! Also ft full Assortment of Military OlotRs, And is prepared to make them up at short notice. Call and See, AT No. 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland. Sept. 24.18«2. dtf L. II. TITCOMB, Apothecary, AOWT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LimBS, -ALSO, Sheet Gntta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMBS MA T BE SEEN AT 373 Congrree Street, Portland. Mjrfclif IF YOU -WAST TO* Best Ambrotype or PhotogTaph, DO not f»H to rill »t No. 27 Markoi 8,mare, where I thevtake PERKECT LIKENESSES, and war. rant aatisCactiou. at price, vhich defy competition. N. B.—Large Arabrotype* oit/p Fifteen Cent,. TRASK LEWIS, G7 Marlcet Square, b’d Preble St. July 14th. 1862. dtf CHASE BROTHERS A CO., Wi tiger y’t* Wharf, Portland, Me., IM PORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS «ep6—dm JOHNSON At CHENEBY, DEALERS in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, FRO VISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, 491 Congrea* Street, Portland, Me. —3m W. H. KENNEY &CO~ MEATS OF ALL KINDSj j Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, fee., No*. 2, 4 A ft Warren Market, Portland. w. H imir, A.W. rORTEB. trr Goods delivered in any part of the eity, free j of charge. sep6—3m WILLIAM A. PEARCE, P Li U M It E It, -MAKER OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Warm. Cold and Shower Baths. FI 'ark Bowls, Brass v and Silver rioted Cocks. INVERT Description of Water Fixtnre for Dwell* J ing ifouaea. Hotels, Public Building*, Ship*, Ac., arranged and set up in the best manner, and all or ders iu town or couutrv taitbftillv executed. All kind* of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly ou hand. Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kind* Jnh*29dly Tranks! Trunks! JTCJgW VALISES, P0KTMANTEAU8, JsKgga Carpet-Bags, DURAN’S MANUFACTORY', No. 105 MIDDLE STREET. A LARGE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar l\. tide* mar lie found at this establishment, com prising everv description tor a traveling outfit. July 3U, 1&12. dttm J. R DURAN. FAMILY GROCERY STORE. JOHN PVBINTON, No. 183 Fore Street. Portland. Keep* constantly on baud a general assortment ol 1 prime FAMILY GROCERIES j at Wholesale and Retail. His old friends and cue- tomers are invited to give him a call. [augDO 3m J. H. BAKER, CORXER OF EXCHAXGE f FEDERAL STS., DEALER 15 Choice Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, His friends and the public are invited to give him a call. septlO—3m Marble "W'orlv. J. R. T II o in P S O N, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Piece*. Monumental Work and Grindstones. Caraer .f Pearl .ud Federal Sis., Je23tf PORTLAND. ME. JOHN LYNCH A (O, 'W'h.olesale Gl-rocers, A SO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widgery's Wharf,) Portland* Me. JOHN LYNCH. PKLEO BARKER, TUGS. LYNCH. je23dtf HENRY L. PAINE CO., (Formerly WILLIAM HOW A CO..I -Dealers In Coal, Wood and Roofing Slate, 275 Commercial Street, Opposite Smith’s Whart.Portland, Mr. HENRY I.. PAINE, 1 WILLIAM C. HOW, J llOvl tf Old Frames Ke-(>ilt, AND RENEWED by MORRISON A CO. BOOKS STATIONERY. h. Packard] No. 61 Exchange Street Portland, -OFFEES FOR BALK AT THE LOWEST PRICES, STATIONERY! Of every variety »»d quality, viz: Letter, Bath, Poat NOTE PAPERS ft ENVELOPES. -ALSO Miscellaneous and School Books, Ac. A Lot of Beautiful PHOTOGRAPH ALB IMIS on hand, which we will sell at satisfactory prices. HT'PleaMcall and examine onr ztock before our chasing eisewherp. novlOdfw S. H. COLESWORTHY, Has removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, FitUre hut*. Paper lugim fury Cowls, 4t.,4c„ TO No. S3 EXCHANGE STREET. Next door above the British and American Expreae Office, where he will accommodate all who may he la want oi goods in his line, at very low prices. Book■ Binding and Picture*Framing, Done neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVEY. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicinea and hooka. Caee« renewed and t iaJ& milled June 34. 1863, mutt,, BLANK ACCOUNT" BOOKS'! Manufactured and fbr Sal* by BAILEY A NOYES, 66 AND 65 EXCJIANGR STREET. PORTLAND. Journals, Ledger,. Invoice, Halee, Memorandum. Caab, Record, Dockets, Letters. Masonic and Church Collectors Books. Wc make to order every kind of B'ank Book ured bv Banks, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, htcamboau. Factories and Conntiug Uouaea. STATIONERY. letter, note Cap and Record paper*. Envelop**— while and buff. Gold Pens, steel Pen*. Ac.. Ac Ev. erv article at loweet rate*. We Bct for Cabh aro sell Cheaf. bailey It NOYES, 66 and 68 ERchang* Stre*t. Portland, June 33.18»S;. dtf CARD. DR. 0. S. WENDELL, the late firm of Commixo* Wexdell No 8 Fremont street,Boston. having fitted room, at No. lSflOM Middle Street, Is prepared to perfhrm all operations pertaining to DENTISTRY, and by- strict attention to the demands orhis patients hopes to merit aud receive the patronage of The pnb^ Artificial teeth iuserted from one to an entire set on Gold, Stiver, or Vulcanite base -Badly dt'eaved teeth tille-l with Opt tat Gold and Ether administered with perfect eafeiy, for Uw ex traction of teeth, rendering the patient entirely an eoiwcnn*. ‘f pat n. 1‘articular attention giren to the regulation of chil dren’s teeth. Ail npetarmns trill be performed in the most flier rat a It and iHUfnl manner, and warranted to be per fee tin %nti fact aru to the patient. Having (famished his office with all the appliances for the comfort of the patient, and tVom the experi ence of an extensive praotlee, he feels confident in assuring those who may call upon him. that they shall have no cause for regret. Our prices trill he reasonable, and in accordance with the times. REFERENCES. Dr. B. S. Codmax, I»R. A. M Shckti.exx, Rotten, Matt. I8SJ Middle St., Portland. Oct. 15,18«J. oc21 lmd COAL WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH. DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF TUKC1TT. SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH, HAZELTON LEHIGH, COLERAINE LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, JOHNS, THE GENUINE LOB BERT, Pare and Free Hurtling. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ USE. TI1HESE Coals are strictly of the best quality, and JL warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for talc, best quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Soft Wood. The public jSe r^nested to call, as we are deter* mined to giro good bargain, to thnae who pay cash. Office, Commercial St., head, of Maine M7|’/. SAWYER WHITNEY. luiaitf numtoitAU5 r U n 520. THE MISSOURI LAND COMrANY hare pur chased from the Hannibal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of laud in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for fkrminir and manufacturing pnri««es. and have divided their property into lota and forma. They are ollhred to subscriber* in shares of $20 each. Maps, with fall information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agent, 103 Middle Street, Portland. une dtf FAIRBANKS’ StandLa r d SCALES. These celebrated Scales are itill made by the orig iualinventors, (and only by turm,) and are con stantly receiving all the improvements which their long experience and skill cau suggest. Th*y are correct in principle, thoroughly made, of th,. Fir PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any zize or ztyle desired -latret patterns and beat workmanship—made to order bv MORRISON k UO Markat Square hotels. “ELM HOUSE.” THE undersigned respectfully Informs tb« public that he has leased the above House on Federal Street, Cortland, and invitee _ the travelling community to call and see If h« kL°w« "how to Jteep a hotel Clees. •fry room* good bed-, a well-provided table, atten f"d mo|»fi^IIA?i BLIS«. IToprietor. AMERICAN HOUSE, Bobtoji, 31 APB., h I8. th«‘.1>r*r»t and bust arranged Hotel in (AffJl.* England gtatee; Is centra: loca KJaLS-ed, and easy ot access from all the route* of l,Hl'Brrav! *be modern improve f™ and e> cry convenience for the com U>rt at.d accommodation of the travelling public. The sleeping room, are large and well veutlJaiedj the *a ts of rooms are well arranged, and ompJetelT furnished for families and large travelling parti*! and the house will continue to be kept as a first claaa Hotel in every respect. D«T ,e LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. Boston, January, 1«52 dTiaia bath hotel, c. m. plvmmer. 886. WAsmsoToit St., Bath. J-1 •.•Terms *l per day. Stable connect.* with house. Bath, June 28.1962. M SAGADAHOCK HOUSE, Alfred Carr, Proprietor. BATH. MAINE. 1TIIE City of Bath Is one of tha bealthleet localities on the coast of Maine—delightAil. Iv situated on the Kennebec, twelre mile# from the sea. and affords one of the moet iar ed'ri from :b® ‘i“*1 *‘*d 'urmoij oi our ■Ao .Iausdahoos is one of the Kneet. most spas Shim’ *.Kd bwt eppon.red Hotels in the Stale, located TlVd? 'h*? "’‘'.i'1'* »«,k of the Depot, Stearnb-id wlulv'?/f i Off ce. Custom House, Ac., being di. ractly in the Liisihbb^ centre of the City. Terras Moderate by the Week ar Day. Bath .Iui>p28. CENTRAL HOUSE, E. O. Mayo, Proprietr. PABSADUMKEAQ, MAINE. |TI1E subscriber would very ri«|.ectfbllv sa »°“ncf fo Ins numerous friends, and tha i,|pub,ic generally, that during the temporary LBeompuieoiy hu.p.-i,-ion of Tils business l,a n.i* tea this well-known house anew ai d la now belter than eier prepared to wait upon his cua toesMS ard hope, by strict attention to their waste hitherto Sr" "’e "maW" I wadim.Veag June 28, 1862. dAwtf CIT1 HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, t HATING assumed the proprietorehfp of *-xnie. ibis house, promises to spare no pau.s lo I accommodate its former patrons, as well as bU,od the public generally? 1.?Chxd ln ®x' eneiieeof sia teen year*. he thinks he can now "keep a hole! Tbit bouse ia oue oi the beat in the city, and vary Street"' ocxtt‘d 00 Congress, corner of Gross l’ortland. Aug 28, 1862. 63wAw8m _INSURANCE. Mutual Life Insurance. New York Life In.nrnnrr ramp'y, Established in IStt— Xet Capital o.er TWO MILLIONS AND A QUARTER. THIS Company It** paid since ita organuatton to Widow., Orphans and Creditor# of the Aisurad upward, of --a o „_ It b one of the Oldest, Soful and most Suremsfnt Lite Companies in the United States, and stforda to Krsous wishing to participate in the benedta of Life suraiice, advantages not excelled, and in some ra ipeola not eg nailed by any other ia this couutry. Strict Feonemut—Care ia II, Piste, and Sa/e Invest ments. characterize its management. It is a purely mutual rompanr, all it a profile being divided among its members annually. In addition to ail thn various forme of Wiou Lira, Short Taius, tsMssisr aud Aksdwt policies which it issues, we invite special attention to nnetc/eatnrein Life Insurance introduced by thi* Company some two years since, via: the issuing of Life Policie* not mbject to Forfeiture. and upon which the premium* (cue at the end often vear«, whereby under any anA aU circumstances the money paid cannot he toot, but the original umn of tbe a^u^ed be attaii ed, either In whole or in part,in exact proportion to the amount of pnoshin. paid. No better evidcnc. *s needed of tn« prosperity aad success of this Com pan r than the fact shown by the recently published oftcial reporta, via: that IT ISSUED A LARGER XL MBER OF LIFE POLICIES DURISQ THE TEAR 1861, ThAS AXY OTHER COM PAX Y IX THE EXITED STATES. Further information will be cheerfully furnished ou application by mail or otherwise to WARREN SPARROW, General Agent »or the State o» Maine. Office Xo.T4UUdlc st.,opposite Postoffiie. Portland, pel. 17, l.sW.oclT abw FIRE IRSURAHCE. WARREN SPARROW, OBm 74 Middle, cer, ef Exchange St., POUTLAND, ME.. Agent of the following Fins? Clam Insurance Co’tr National Insurance C ompany. Of Bo»l<»a. Carili Capital aud Surplus, 4500,004. Republic Fire Insurance C’ompanv* Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 4912,004. Relief Fire Insurance Company* Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 4SGO.004. Equitable Fire and Marine Inn* Co,, Of Providence. Perfect Security, which ought always to Oe the first consideration iu .Meeting insurance, is here ot tered to the public, at ihe Unrest rafts premium adopted by sound and responsible companies. Office in "Boyd's Building," opposite Poet Office. June 28. dfcwtf bATH MUTUAL Marine Insurance Company. OFFICE LUDER THF. 8AI. ADAHOCK HOUSE, FROST STREET. THE President and Directors of the Bath Mutual Marine Insurance Company give nobee that their Capital Stock amounts to 8300.000 And that thev are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, against marine risk*, not exceeding $10,000 in any One Risk* DIRECTORS: John Patten, W®. Drummond, G. E. R Patten, Oliver Moses. Sam I. Robinson, E. K Harding, M. F. tiaunett, Arthur Sewali, J. P. Morse, J. II McLellan. Lewis Blackmer, navid IV ten, Jas. F. Patten, S. A. Houghton, u. C. Jaxnescn. E. k HARDING. President, E. C. HYDE. Secretary. Bath, July 8.1843. d8m ZVew W orks NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICSJ Army Regulations. HALL L. DAVIS. S3 Exchange Street s»pt. r. tut-«£ The Highland Boarding School for Boy*. IX BETHEL, MAINE THE Winter Term of this School will commence on the first Tuesday Id December, and coutinac eleven weeks. The advantages for instruction are excellent, and are adapted to the immediate u ants of the ruptl. For farther iu formation application may le mad# to N.T.TKIK.M A Proprietor and Principal. October 21,1*52. "«23 d4w

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THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Saturday Morning, Nov. 22, 1862* ._-— Th9 Portland Daily Press has the largest regular circulation of any daily paper in the oity. Waste Paper and Paper Rags. When we state the fact that printing paper, such as we use for the Press, which cost us nine and a half cents per pound when we es tablished this paper, now the asking price is twenty cents per pound, our readers will par don us if this article does “smell of the shop;” but we will try to make it “point a moral,” which shall enure to their beueflt as well as the printers. In answer to the question which almost ev ery one asks, “what makes papers so high we will state that there are several causes, ail of them directly or indirectly growing out of this rebellion of King Cottou, the father of old rags. First, there is the high price of cotton, which affects the prices of all cotton fabrics. Secondly, this high cost of cotton has lead parties to con vert white rags into a cotton shoddy which is worth about thirty cents per pound for manu facturing cotton batting, . Samuel .v wcomh, F, 0th, Cltariottee, chronic di ariuea, sept 8. [TO lit CONTINUED.] ZJT" Our friends of the Gardiner Home Journal have our thanks lor their kind and truthful notice; the more grateful because all unasked. [For the Dally Press.) The Case of Commander Preble. That we, the people of Portland, who have known this excellent officer from his boyhood up, his uncle, the Commodore, and all his family, should be deeply grieved at what has happened, will not be wondered at. But out chief concern just now is with the service. If a faithful and efficient officer, may be disgraced forever, by a dash of the pen, after a service of twenty years, and without investigation, what have our best men to hope for, either in the navy or army, if appearances be against them at any time We want examples—not scape goats. The whole atfair seems to be a case of mis apprehension; and we hold that Secretary Welles coultl not have done otherwise, at first, under the circumstances. In his first report,Commander Preble speaks of the “mortification” he feels at the escape of the strange craft. And Admiral Farragut, in reporting to the Secretary of the Navy, not having the details, before him, says the escape was unaccountable or mysterious, or something of tb^ sort—we cannot refer to the exact words now. Under such circumstances, what was the Secretary to do? Great complaints—alike un just and insolent—bad been made of his ineffi ciency and slowness. Notwithstanding his vast labors, and the foresight and comprehen siveness of his plans, whereby the most aston ishing results have been secured, he was held answerable for the escape of the pirate Sump ter, as he is now for that of the pirate Alaba ma, and that of all the sea-rovers that are running the blockade of our Southern coast; i as if with our feW vessels of war, and our two or three fast steamers, drawing too much wa ter lor the business, we were able to watch thousands of miles of sea-coast and river en- trances, night and day, and in all weathers, and picket the seas. Many a good officer had failed in some unaccountable way, to do what was expected of him. Vessel after vessel had escaped from under our very guns; and even the loyalty of some of our best men was ques uviivui ii >'v nvuuwvu uij uiv ucvif tary, stung by the sarcasms of the newspapers and exasperated by the insolence and false hoods of the politicians, on receiving such a report from the officer in command, who had so distinguished himself in his promptitude and efficiency, saying the transaction was wholly unaccountable, or mysterious; and strengthened by the acknow ledged “mortifica tion” of Commander I’reble, as if he was over whelmed with self-reproacl), should have in stantly determined to make an example of him Could he have chosen a better case, to show that “favoritism" must not be reckoned upon to shield any man from the consequences of misconduct If a nephew of Commodore Preble, alter a service of twenty years, during all which time, not a whisper of complaint was ever heard against him, a man alike trust worthy, skilful and brave, should be cashiered without hesitation, bccuuse, in a critical time, appearances were against him, what chance would the untried, the unfearful, or the slug gish have, with no previous reputation, and no friends to help them under similar circum stances? Yes—an example was needed. And thus far, the Secretary may well be commended for his energetic promptitude—or rashness, if you will—even rashness being better than back wardness, on such occasions, where we are obliged to judge from appearances, and can not wait for legal demonstration any more than, if the ship were going ashore, and an of ficer should oblige you to cut him down for seeming disobedience? But beyond this—now that the facts are out, and we see that instead of being blameworthy, Commander Preble deserves commendation, what shall be done? The Secretary does not Wall! n BOBnp-irqBt Wb can —^g nanimous; and Though Admiral Farragut, having once declared the delay to be unac countable—cannot be expected to unsay it in so many words, yet he says euough to satisfy us that he Is satisfied; and the Secretary will so understand it when he has time to look iu to tlie business. J, X. Frightful Accident on the Western Railroad. A frightful and singular accident oecured on the Western (Boston and Albany) Railroad Tuesday evening, which was briefly announc ed by telegraph on Thursday morning. It was the consequence of a most flendish at tempt at wholesale murder, and it is almost a miricle that the foul design of the miscreant who planned It did uot succeed. The cause of the accident was as simple as it was efleetive, being the removal of a single rail, and at a point of the road wltere its discovery in season to check the train was an Impossibility. The train was one that left Boston at 2.15 P. M., and was due in Albany betweeu 10 and 11 o’clock. It occtired near a bridge, and direct ly opposite a short curve, only a few miles from Chatham Four Corners, N. V., and where there i was an embankment of flfty feet or mote on the side of the track, down which the entire j train was thrown. The locomotive “Saranac,” one of the largest and fastest on the road, was i completely overturned and arrived at the hot- I tom almost totally demolished. The baggage car and two passenger cars followed success- 1 ively, and were completely wrecked. Of j course a 1 the lights were extinguished, and the anxiety and confusion among the passen gers was for a while very great. The men in charge of the train were—Conductor, Charles Fenton; engineer, William Horton; fireman, Beniamin Evans; baggage master. Henry 1 Sike; and brakvman, Edward Chandler. The engineer and flreman were badly bruised and scalded; hut it is thought not dangerously,and the baggage master was slightly hurt. The only passengers injured were a lady and gentle- man from Providence, and they very slightly. —[Boston Journal, Friday. A meeting of the passengers was held after their arrival at Albany to give expression to their feelings in view of their wonderful es cape from impending destruction, and among those who signed the record of the meeting was George R. Davis, Esq., of this city. auv w* UVUUI V. Ill Uliua l/l« |U U• U Dennis. In a rebel mail receutly captured between Charleston and Georgetown, by a boat’s crew #which lauded and caught the mail carrier, the following curious document was lound. It w as 1 addressed to **B. B. Dennis, Esq., South Santee P. O., Charleston District, S. C.,” and is, as will be perceived, a statement of an account ol Mr. Deuuis against the state for whipping certain negroes. It affords a curious picture ol the boasted civilization ol the slave states. Why the the negroes were w hipped does not appear; but they seem to have received their punishment on public and not on private ac count. The State qf South Carolina, Debtor to Benjamin 19. i Dennis, special Constable under Solomon Coward: one qf the magistrates qf Williamsburg district The State agt. slave Amos, the property of J. M, Knight: To whipping said slave on the 7th Dec., 1861 SO 75 17th 0 76 27th 0 76 summoning 8 jurors the 2d December, 1861, at 21 cents each, 1 68—3 93 The btate agt. Henry aud John, the property otil.Lei.ud: To serving warrant against the body of said s aves, 9th November. 1861, 2 00 To summoning 8 jurors on the 12Jh of Novem ber, at 21 cents each, 1 68 To summoning 4 witnesses on the 12th of No vember, at 21 cents each, 0 84 To whipping the said slave llenry, the 14th No vember, 1861, 0 75 To w hipping said slave John, the 14th Novem ber, 1861, 0 76—6 02 $9 95 —[N. Y. Evening Post. The statistics at the Adjutant Gom rai s office at Washington, shows that one hundred and sixty-seven thousand Jof the troops under the last call tor three hundred thousand, are now’ in the field. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. Original communications will ire found on the llrst page. Z2T“ Tlie Fall campaign of the Southwest has been so tar a series of triumphs. t3F“ We see it estimated that 30,000 miners are now at work in the gold districts iu Wash ington Territory, east of the Cascade Range. Vanity Fair asks Gov. Boutwell if the general rule taxing dealers applies to dealers at whist. The people of Lewiston are to vote upon the question of applying for a city char ter, on tire 22d lost. r$-w e learn that the connection of Rev. Win. T. Smith with the Free Will Baptist Society iu this city has been dissolved.—[Gar diner Journal. The chairman of a political meeting, seeing a rowdy who was raising his arm to throw a stale egg at him, cried out: Sir, your motion is out of order.” Z Alfred Haddock, aged 24 years, a grad uate of Middlebury College, committed sui cide by hanging, in Boston, on Wednesday last. The mint in Philadelphia coins daily about $2,000 nickel cents, all of which are dis tributed as soon as made, but they are still scarce. Where do they go. ^-Cau’t the Argus afford to give credit for the list of sick and wounded soldiers copied by it from the Press? The Advertiser has given credit. firy*Simeon Barrett, Esq., of Sumner, has raised a squash vine this year, measuring 00 feet in length. It must hare advanced almost as fast as the army of the Potomac. jy The health of Chief Justice Taney is said to be feeble. He Is over eighty-five years ol ago. He received his present commission from President Jackson. The Belfast Journal says Mr. G. W. n. Watts, of Englishman's River, Jonesboro', one day Ust week,killed nine black ducks at a sin gle shot. V western paper says: Never plead guilty to poverty, so lar as tins world is con cerned, you had better admit that you are an infernal scoundrel.” Z&°~ Mrs. Partington expresses her appre hensions that the people of the gold regions will bleed to death, as the papers are constant ly announcing the opening of another vein. Richard Aylward and his wife,convict ed ol the murder of a man at Belleville, Upper Canada, have been sentenced to be hung on the 8th of December. Coal.—Up to the beginning of November the quantity of coal conveyed over the Read ing (Pa.) Railroad since January 1, was 2, 048,000 tons—an increase of 580,000 tons on the same period last year. The Hallowed Gazette says Mr. Alex ander C. Currier, of that city, has obtained a patent for improvements in shot proof dome or cupola—one of the most important inven tions of the day. r^”Among the recent deaths of Maine sol diers at the Washington Hospitals, we notice the names of Alonzo P. Gerrish, Co. E, 18th Regiment, and Charles Jr Horsey, 0th Regi ment. ry'Perley” telegraphs to the Journal that the War Department has decided that post masters,mail-carriers, sworn clerks, and others connected with the mail service, arc exempted from draft. Jj^The Gardiner Journal thinks if the po litical friends and foes ol Gen. McClellan, would consider bint as he considers himself,— “not as n politician, but as a soldier,” we should have seen much less trouble. ZS~~ Tiie Telegraph says workmen are now 11D th(. -“--pot ouiming *u Brunswick, and greatly improving its appear ance. The work of improvement has not been begun too soon. East Saturday evening, 15th inst., a stable containing nine head of cattle, some other stock, fifteen or twenty tons of h4y, grain. Ac., iw all worth about fcOoil—was burned in South Sangerville. It was the property of a Mrs. Scott. No Insurance.—[Bangor Times. The Bridgton Reporter treats of court ing and other lender subjects. We don’t know whether brother Lamson is a bachelor, but his assistant editor is a lady—beautilul, we judge from her pretty name, and even prettier para graphs. nr* Mr.Wm. Miller of this town and a man by the name of Bickford were thrown from their wagon near Wildaui Spaulding’s on the South Norridgwock road on Sunday even ing la»t and received some pretty hard bruis es. Milter lost some of his front teeth.—[Skow liegau Parmer. ZS^'Second-hand flour barrels sell for 50 cents a piece In Philadelphia, and new ones can scarcely be obtained at any price. This is owing principally to the scarcity of work men in the barrel manufactories, and it is pro posed to create an establishment lor making barrels bv machinery. The Maine Farmer has an interesting account of the Kennebec House,” burned a few weeks since in Augusta. It was built iu 17t*4, and was one of the oldest buildings in the city. At the time it was built there were but seven other buildings on the west side of the river at Augusta. fhe Bruuswick Telegraph says John Van Buren makes an unmitigated ass of him self, in nominating Geu. McClellan for the Presidency. Didn’t Bro. Teuuey make an “unmitigated” something of hitnself, In the long lachrymose article which he perpetrated over Geu. McClellan's removal Z3f~~ Mr. Am mi C. Fuller, of this town, has in me. Union army tive sons, viz.: Joseph Fuller, 2d, Alonzo Fuller, Benj. Fuller, Alfred H. Fuller and David Fuller. Next best for Bruuswick,—Mrs. Esther Doughty has four sons in the Union army: Oliver Doughty, Isaac Doughty, George E. Doughty and H. M. Doughty.—[Bruuswick Telegraph. “JT* Mr. Briggs H. Howard, of Woodville, on .Monday, Nov. 10th, had his house burned, with all its contents. Mr. Howard is a young ruau, who, with his wife, had settled on a new farm, and had just completed a neat house.— He was absent at work, and Mrs. Howard weut to spend uu hour in the afternoon with a neighbor, and returned to And every thing in ashes. Not an article was saved.—[Aroostook Pioneer. Pobtlasd Daily Pbess. This paper has reached a larger circulation thau any other daily in the city, it claims,and we see no rea son to doubt it. It is a live paper, well prin ted and well conducted, and fearlessly and zealously supports the administration in all its measures. We cheerfully recommend it to all who wish a good, hearty, sociable, chatty dai ly.—[Gardiuer Journal. a slimy secession sheet on the Kenne bec makes three distinct announcements: 1st, that not believing in the President's proclama tion it will not endorse abolition on thanksgiv ing day; 2d, that Gen. McClellan will be re called to take command of the army, and 3d, that “stocks dropped like hot potatoes in Wall street at the news of McClellan's removal.” “If” What is to be done with them?” asks the Argus, referring to the contrabands liber ated or to be liberated from slavery through the operations ol the war. It seems to us the lirst question is, how to put /town the rebels, and when that is done, a practical plan of dealing with the liberated slaves can be more easily settled upon. Terribi.e Reilroad Accident.—As the local train of cars from Reading was approach ing Boston yesterday morning, on the Boston Maine Railroad, the draw of the Charles town bridge was up, and the signal of “draw up” not being noticed by the engineer, the en gine, tender and smoking car ran off and were precipitated into the water. The smoking car was used at each end for a baggage car. There w ere 15 or 20 persons in the smoking ear, and some few in the baggage apartments. Four persons are known to have been killed, viz:— Charles Richardson of Reading, brakeinan, who was killed while attempting to jump from the platform; Justin E. Ilolt and R. H. Dyer of Somerville, drowned in the baggage rooms, and H. C. Taylor of Somerville, drowned in the smoking car. It is feared other persons have been drowned. The responsibility of this fearful accident has not been decided. A coroners inquest is to take place immediately. A Sad Case.—Mr. J. B. Winslow of Graf ton, Me., was discharged from the 13th Maine regiment at New Orleans, for sickness. He arrived in New York, anil so great was his anxiety to reach home that he rode night and day. He was taken but of the cars at Bethel and cared lor by kind friends, w ho desired him to remain and rest a little. With a consump tive’s hopes, he declared that he felt better, though every one saw that he must soon die. Home was before him and he must reach it that night. A friend accompanied him in the stage. Hu arrived within an hour's ride of his dear home, where his wife and children stood ready to receive, him, when, unknown to his companion, his spirit took its flight from the body. It was a sad and touching sight. A subscriber has asked us to publish the letter of the late Gen. Kearney in which, in a moment of impetuosity— perhaps irritation— he not oi ly spoke very disparagingly of Gen. McClellan but of nearly every general officer on the Peninsula. We prefer not to do so.— McClellan, in a recent serenade speech, has spoken of him as the intrepid and dashing Kearney,” and we have no heart to dig up a single harsh wordt.hat lie had penned, pi^haps when smarting under some imaginary griev ance, against a man who treads so tenderly upon his ashes. Gen. McClellan is acting in a manly way, and shows no disposition to en courage a disloyal anil mutinous spirit. It would be well if those who claim to be his special friends would imitate his example. The County Commissioners for Oxford have contracted for hard wood for the County Buildiugs, at $2,35 per cord, delivered. SPECIAL NOTICES. Deafness Cured.—Mrs. M. G. Brown will beat the Preble House for one week. A remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four hours by Mrs. M. G. Brown, Professor on the E>e aud Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richard’s Eye Water. "I, Bartlett J. Dccoster, No. 2 Hall’s Court, Port land, give this certificate, to certify that I have been deaf from a child, and for twelve years past have beea quite deaf. I have spent hundreds of dollars, without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat urday I went to the Preble House and made arrange ments for Mrs. B. to treat me for deafuess. In 24 hours after her first application I could hear every voice iu the house. I can now stand in the cellar and hear the clock tick iu the parlor. Grateful to God for his great deliverance. I heartily commend h«r mode of treatment to all who suffer as 1 have done.” Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh, healed, and a cure warranted. Charges moderate. MRS. 31. G. BROWN, Nor. 18—tf 410 Arch St., Philadelphia. Diseases of the Urinary Organa. C. 3IOTT, M. D., Operating and Consulting Surgeon aud Physician, attends exclusively to Dis eases Of the Urinary and Genital Organs, and Female Complaints of all kinds, aud the more obscure dis eases ot the Pelvic Vicera, as Piles, Ruptures,11 vdro ceie, Varicocele, Fistula, Early Decline of Mauhood, Ac. l>r. M. keeps himself posted iu all the improve rne worm anoius. advice free. fcjy-Ofl.ee 86 Court street, BOSTON. Hours from lo A. M. to 2 P. 31 and 6 to 8 P. 31. 3Irs. 31., who is thoroughly versed in the afflictive ma.adies of her sex, can be consulted bv ladies. Patients furnished with board aud experienced “ura*-__oct3eod6m SOMETHING NEW.—Please call and examine Mkb. 3'or's Patent Corset Skirt supporter, which is a new and very desirable article. It is a Corset, Shirt-Supporter and Bishop combined. La dies and Misses uslug it need no other of either. Price 81.25, which is cheaper than the Corset alone, and serves the wearer as both. For sale only by H. C. LOVELL A SON, Ageuts, novll edtf 129 Middle Street. DR. P. P. (^UlMBY. would give uotice that he ha returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room, No. 18 International House, Tuesday, August 12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul him. First Examination at office.82 00 Each subsequent sitting at office.50 City Patients, first Examination at residence,. 2 50 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 1 00 August 16, 1862.—tf 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 healthfululsa beyond question. No jnvalid should be without oue. As an evidence of che superiorty 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 CJT^Cousumption aud Catarrh, and all diseases oj the Throat aud Lungs, successfully treated by Inha lation, By C. Morse, M. L)., aula 62 eod Corner Smith and Congress Sts.

Physician and Surgeon.—11. A. LAMB, M. D., Office, corner of Congress aud Chestuut Streets, Portland, Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye aud ear. augT—dttm Dentistry.—Dr. JoslAU HKALD, No. 241 Con j gress Street, tirst door east of 1st Parish Church, Portlaud, Me. augTdly Dus. LOCKE k KIMBALL, Dentists, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl5—ly BROKERS* BOARD. Salk of Stocks.—Boston, Nov 21. 1862. 32.000 United States Coupon Sixes (1881). 104 60 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.1044 74.3i0.do .b60 104/ 16.000 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness,. j 3.000 United States Demaud Notes.124j I 3.2O0.do.1244 626 .do. 125 j 6.000 U. S. Treasury Sixes. 2 years.126i 17.20ft United States Five-Twenties.1U0 7U0 American Gold.1304 9.080 .do. 1304 19,300.do.l&ij 8.000 .do.13oJ MARRIED. In Bath Nov 20th, Robert Young aud Miss Char lotte Monroe, both of B. In Augusta Nov 13th, Lieut. Eli H. Webber, 7th Me. K^g., aud Miss Hattie J. Dray, of China lu Augusta Nov 11th, Dan’l K. Lines, of Wiscassvt and Miss Melissa D. Colby, of A. lu Jefferson, Luther McCurda, Jr., and Miss Julia A. Let's es, all of Jefferson. In E’liolsviile Nov. 9th, Nymphus Bodtish and Miss Mary C. Hall, of Abbott. DIED. In this city Nov 19th, Mr. William llainbliu, aged 66 years. SJ^Funeral on Saturday, at 11 o’clock, from the Friends’ Meeting House on Oak street. Friends aud relatives are iuvited to attend. lu this city Nov 20th, Luther C., eldest son of the late Calvin (i. amlEliza P. Dilson. tJf'Fuueral on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o’clock, from their residence, No. i2 Clark street. Relatives and friends are iuvited to attend. lu Frederick City, Md., at the General Hospital, Nov 7th, Corp John f>. j»iacy, of Bath, aged 4o yrs, of Co K. 1st Me Cavalry. At 1 amp Parapet, New* Orleans, Aug. 23d. Peter McDa> til, of Baiu, ageu 29 v ears, of Co B, 15th Me Regiment. In Saecarappa Nov 21st, Mrs. Alice Cool broth, aged 69 years. In Freeport Nov 18th, Mrs. Margaret, wife of Thos. Cleans, aged 69 years. On Monhegau island, Nov. 16th, Mr. Joseph F. 1 Humphrey, keeper of Monhegau Light SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu larliues. The steamers for or from Liverpool call a Queenstown, except the Canadian line, w t:eh call a Londonderry. arEAMKK FROM FOR BAIL* Auglo Saxon.Liverpool.Quepec.Nov 6 Persia.Liverpool.New York. Nor 8 Citv of Washiug’u. Liverpool.New York Nov 12 Alrica.Liverpool.New Yoik...Nov 15 kangaroo.Liverpool.New York. .Nov 19 Saxonia.Southampton New York. Nov 19 China.Liveipool.New York .Nov 22 Hausa.Southampton.New York. Nov 26 Arabia.Liverpool.Boston.Nov 29 TO I>XFA kt Scotia.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 19 City of Baltimore. New York.. Liverpool.Nov 22 i New York...New York.. Bremen.Nov 22 Nova Scotian .Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 22 Europa. Ponton.Liverpool.Nov 26 Teutonia .New York Hamburg.Nov 29 j Etna.New York Liverpool.Nov 29 Auglo Saxon.Quebec.. Liverpool.Nov 29 Persia.New York. Liverpool.... Dec 3 City of Washing'u.New York. Liverpool.Dec 6 Africa.Naw York.. Liverpool.Dec 10 kangaroo.New York..Liverpool.Doc 13 Saxouia. .New York Hamburg.Dec 13 China.New York.. Liverpool Dec 17 PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA—Steamers, carry ing Mails for Aapinwail. Panama, and California, leave New York on the 1st, 11th, and 2(stofeach mouth. Portlaad Past Otter Mail ArraafeMeats. WESTERN—Arrives at 12.40 and 74 PM. Cloaca at 7.46 AM and 1.30 PM. EASTERN—Arrives at 1.46 PM. Closes at 12 M. STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from East port Me, St John NB and tho British Provinces, Tuesday and Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 4 1*M. EUROPE, via Quebec—Closes every Friday at 12 M. CAN ADA—Arrives at 1.45 PM. Closet* at’12 M. COUNTRY MAILS—Arrives about 6 PM. Closes at 9 PM MINIATURE ALMANAC. Saturday.November 22 SUN. I HIGH WATER. Rises. 6.59| Sets.. 4.33 Morn’g 11.04 Even’g 11 26 MARINE NEWS. FORT OF PORTLAND. Friday. November 81* ARRIVED. Sch Electric Lhrlit, Smith, Boston. Sch Mary Jane, Merry, Boston for Wiacasset. Steamer Forest City, Liscomb, Boston CLEARED. Bark Acacia. Pinkham, St J&go, (having repaired.) Brig Leo Harris, French, Cardenas, Joim Lynch k Co. Brig Trindalin, Havener, Cardenas. J D Lord. Brig Harriet. Brett, St Andrews N B. Sch Geu'I Knox, Fountain, Baltimore, U G York k Son. Sch Wave, Morrill, Boston, H N Jose. The new steamer “Harvest Moon,” will be launch ed from the yard of Jos W Dyer, Esq., at Cape Eliza beth, to-day, at high water. DISASTERS. Ship John Heurv, Carver, c!d at Mansanilla 15th ult, lor Falmouth E, (is reported sprung a leak and run ashore at the South West 1 a»s of the Mississippi river, to keep from sinking.) Ship Elizabeth Hamilton, at N York fm Glasgow, had heavy weather,' stove bulwarks, started her cut water. Ac. Ship Napoleon, at Calcutta fm Sunderland, sprung a leak while going np the river Hoogly, and had five feet of water in her; was discharging. Brig Black Hawk, Tabbutt, iroin New York for Cardeuas, which was wrecked at Orauge Cays, was rated A2. built at Calais in 1855,and owned by parties in New York. Accouuts from Vera Cruz state tlie ship Sheridan, Russell, from New York, and bark Justice Story, fm New Orleans, are wrecked; no particulars. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO— Cld I9tb, ship Windward, Hamblin. New York, with 21,000 hides. Ac. NEW ORLEANS—Ar 4th, ship Joe Meigs, Baker, New York; bark Nincvah, Stackpoie. Boaton. KEY' WEST—Ar 12th, brig Lizzie Treat, Crowell, New York. BALTIMORE—Ar 18th, sch Bolivar, French, from Boaton. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 19th. brig Julia Ford, from Port Royal SC: sch Westover, Eldridge, Boaton; Starlight. York, Portland. Cld 19th. brig Waccauiaw, Nichols, Boaton; LS Barnes. Rogers, Fall River. Cld 19th. bark C iieddle. Crosbv, Portland. Ar at Delaware Baeakwater 17tu, bark Suiiote, fm luagna tor New York, (put in for meu, having ioat three on the passage by yellow fevor.) NEW Y'ORK—Ar 19th. ship Potomac, Fletcher, fra New Orleans; schs Anna Edith, Cola. Harrington; Acklain, Brav, Bangor. Cld 18th. schs Hockanom, Robinson,Bangor; Flor ence. Candage. saiem. Ar 20th, barks l*enox, Cole, Bordeaux: Augusta, Atnhlan, New Orleans; brigs Lydia H Cole, Cole, fm Cardiff; Julia E Artsy, Pendleton, Cardenas; Andrew Peters, Walls, New Orleans: schs Samuel Nash, from Elizabethport for Salem; Jane Eliza, Richards, from do tor Portland. Cld 29tli, ship Metropolis, Cole, Liverpool; barks Uuiou, Davis, Buenos Ayres; Almoner, Lampher. Cieufuegos; Lucy Frances, Cray, Portland; M E Tiout. Haddocks, Boston; brigs Myta W Holr,Clos sou, Sagua; K it Mouitou, Lewis, St John NB; schs BenJ Willis, Low, Bangor; T B Hodgman, Prince, Haiiowei.; Miunehaha. Thomas, l'ortiand; Dresden, Co. belli. aud Sea Bree/e.Coombs. Bostou; Hlffwatha, Ingraham. d«*» i.iirSriat, Philadelphia. (By tel.) Ar 21st, bark Mary Louisa, from Bristol; brigs Althea, fm lurks Island Martha Poet, fm New Orfeauft; sch F liait# fm St Martins. NEW HAVEN—cXd 19th, sch Challenge,-.fbr a port in Maine. N EW LONDON-Ar 18tb, sch Ocean Wave, Turn er, Bangor. PROVIDENCE—Ar 19th, sch Bay State, Meaervey, Calais. Ar 20th. schs Albion, Holbrook, from Calais; Louis Walsh, Eaton, Bangor. NEWPORT—Ar 19th, schs Amanda Powers. Rob erts, Rock;au>th, ships Garnet, Bradford, for Boston; Henry iiarbeck, True, N York. At Mauritius 5tli ult, ship Manlius, Bray, for Fal mouth E. with cargo of bark Joseph Hale, which pul iu iu distress. At do 6th, ships Edward, Halo, from Calcutta for Boston: Geneva. Barnes, do tor do: Edw Stanley, Yates, fm Mauimaiu lor Falmouth E: Eastern (*ueeu lio.'biook. sold tor $7100; bark Joseph Hale, Stev ens, told for $8280. At Montevideo Sept 90, ship Josiah Bradlee, Nich ols, I'm Boston, ar Sept 28th, for Buenos Ayres next day. At Rio Janeiro 9th ult, ship Persia, Doane, from Cardiff, ar 7th. Saiieu fm Liverpool 1st inst, shifts Carlaraague, for New York; Mary Bangs, tor Boston. At St Jago 1st inst, brig Nantasket, Sawyer, fbr N York 3 days. Sailed from Cienfuegos 30th ult, bark Benja Bur gess. Snow. Bostou; M B Stetson, Neal, NYork. Ar at Havana 29th uit, bark La Cigueua. Adie, N York; K ii kuight, Gaiumou, Portland: Essex, fm Boston; sch Hattie Ross. Poland. Portland. Ai 31st. bark C B ii aim ton, Masked, fm Portland; brig J W Spencer, New Y ork. Ar 2d inst, brig Tientou, Atherton, Portland; 5th. bark St Jago, Berry, do; brig Thos Connor, York, from do. Ai 8th, bark Courser, Griffin, Portland; brig Ash ler, I hestrup, do. Ar 12th inst, brig Jessie Rhynas. Pendleton, from New York; 13;b. Dark Abbyia. Chandler, Boston; 14th, brig Ca'.muck. Johusou. Matthias. Cid 29;n. baik B F Shaw. McIntosh, Boston; brig Hancock, Gibbs, New York; 3d,Timothy Field, Roy al. Bangor. Iu port 12th. Bhip Bamberg, for sale; brigs Fannie. Ross, Portland; Hattie E Wheeler, Pinkham, and L M Merritt, Peiry, uuc; schs Florida, Addison: Wm Ma.M.n, Hatch; 'Hattie Ross, Poland, and others. Ar at Matauzas 29(ii ult, brigs Denmark. Staples, Portland: 31st, Amanda Jane. Doane, Bangor; H H McGiivary, Crockett, Portland. Ar 9ih inst, brig Amanda Jane, Dorr.Jfrow Bangor (for PhFadelptiia in 8 days.) Ar 4tb, schs James C Brooks, Gruffain, Portland. Ar 12th. brig Thos Connor, York, Havana; sch C j II Rogers, Langley. Philadelphia. Cld 8oth, brigs Stella. Lilly, Portland; 31st. Mar tha Washington, Leland, and Essex, Siunet, do. Iu port 8th inst. bark N M Haven, Hall, uuc; brig P R Curtiss, do; sch Campbell, Fickett. for Portland, i and the above arrivals. Ar at ardenaa 29th ult, bark Ionic, Hutchinson, Portland; brigs Tornado. Tibbeits. and Young Re- j public, Libbv. do; Vesta, Fuller, New York; sens O Colby, tiarnniaii. Boston; has Mathews, Mathews, j Portiatid, (and cld 6th on return.) Ar 81st. brig Kobiu, kiilmau. Frankfort. Ar 4tb inst, hark B Colcord,Coicord, fm Portland; schs Georgie Deeriug. Pinkham, from do; Trident. Snow, New York. Ar 19th, brig Benj Carver. Perry, Searsport. Cld 8tb. brig Tornado, libbctts. Poitlaud. Sid 12th. sell A C’olbv. Uarriinan. Boston. Ar at St Johns NF 22d ult, sch Sea Bird.Haiuiltou. New York. Ar at Chatham XB 3d inst, sch Argo, Boudrot, fin Bostou. Ar at St John NB 13*h inst. schs Pocahontas. Cam eron, Belfast; loth, Ariel, Holden, Portland. SPOKEN. Nov 8, lat 46, ion 48 54, w as passed bark W E An- derson. from Cardiff tor New York. No date, iu “Salo” Passage, brig Annita Owen, fYn i New York for Arroyo. ■i «i i awn ^nun— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. At Deering Hall, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Comment ing Tuesday, Nur. 95th. WESLEY’S WAR TABLEAUX! TIIE only complete artistic work of the kind In ex istence, being a complete bistory of this great contest, illustrating all the principal Butlw, Bombanlmnits, foal Kaptranti, lartta, ft. Sietfes, Rniwi, Camp Life, Not only Showing all the principal FortiBcation*. Town#, and Cities, but also folio win* our brave troops through their various positions and evolu tions, the whole forming a series of Artistic and Beautiful Scenes, Fainted with If A-Ilke accuracy under tie gifted di rection of Bartholomew aud Fbkstoh. EXHIBITIONS GIVEN Each Evening at T 1-9 o’clock, Wednesday and Saturday Afternooni, at 8 o'clock. THANKSGIVING DAY! Two Grand Performances""com* menoing at 3 and 7 o’clock. TO THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND. The proprietors of the “Wesley’s War Tableaux." now on exhibition, deem it necessary to inform tb« nblic that every effort has been made to procure ac curate and truthful sketches of ail the principal events and incidents of THIS GREAT REBELLION. Messrs. Bartholomew and Preston,the well-known Artists, assisted by several of the leading Artists of the da have succeeded in representing on canvass the groat historical events of the times, and nt a very large expense they have placed before the public not only .most correct aud truthful repreueutntioa of these exciting scenes, but by all pronounced In every respect, WORK OF ART. The unseemly daubs which are generally produced for public Inspection under the name of Panoramas, have, in a great measure, shaken the confidence of the people; consequently, when a meritorious work is offered to their notice, it is frequently eoudemed without being seen. It is necessary, therefore, to in form all classes that this Exhibition has met with tha most unbounded success,having been exhibited with in the past few months to no less than 300,000 SPECTATORS. This being Its Irst exhibition in this citv, the pro prietors would inform the citizens that they I terid exhibiting it every evening for ONE WEEK, relying upon its intrinsic merits to create the same enthusi astic patronage which its stay In any other city has never failed to produce. GOOD MUSIC will eniiren the entertain ment, end an appropriate LECTURE will be deliv ered at each exhibition, descriptive of the rarioae deeply exciting scenes. TICKETS OF ADMISSION—It, cents: Gallery, 26 cents: Children In the evening, 10 cents; In too afternoon, 9 cents. Doors open at 7—commenoe at 71 o'clock. uov2t 8t Aoninmniivrs saie* THE undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Daniel W. Ant home, lute of Windham in the County of Cumberland, deceased, hereby gives pub lic notice that be will sell at public or pnvate sale, pursuant to a license from the Probate Court fbr said County, on Thursday, January 1st, 1*63. at one o’ clock P. M.. at the residence of Elbridgu Say ward, in said Windham, the following described real estate situate iu said Windham, and belougiag to the estate of said deceased, vis: “Seven-ninths part of eleven acres of woodland owned in common and undivided with Amos Authoine. together with the reversion ol the widow's dower.” JOHN WEBB, Adminie’r. Windham, Nov 26,1902. w8w29» A CARD. rp HE subscriber would accord a "Tribute of Praise” A to the Hampden Fire Insurance Company, and the Conway Fire Insurance Company,fbr the prompt and satisfactory manner with which each Company settled its respective loss with him. In consequence of the tire in L’niou street, on the 14th iost., in which his Coflfee and Spice Mills were destroyed. He can not do less than recommend tuck companies to the 1 attention of the public, the Agent for each of which in Portland is John E. Dow, Esq. no»22 It J. GRANT. House for Sale. A TWO story wooden house, nearly new, in good repair, and well arranged for two famiHas. with laud enough for two more bouses, will be sold at a bargain. A large part of the purchase money caa remain on mortgage, if desired. BREED k TUKEY, 60 Union Street. Nov. 22. dtf 6EORCE A. SISSKHAUT, NO. ISO MIDDLE 8TBEBT, IMPORTER and Maxciactcsu. baa oa hand, and I* constantly manufacturing from tba bait stock. All the Lstett Style* of FUR GOODS, —connrni or— CAPES, COLLARS, MUFFS, CLOAKS, WRAPPERS, COATS, ROBES, 4c,4c., all of which will be sold oa the most rrninnuUi f,i mt tJT Calf before purchasing elsewhere. No. 130 Middle Street. neeM NOTICE. A YOUNG MAN. baring a fcw hundred dollars. Is deeiroat of engaging la some paving bush,cm with any person who will name the kind of basinets, and (be amount be will invest In said bn,Incss. Address J. F. 8., Boa MM. Portland P. 0. novJI lwd* N E PATTERNS X For Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys. G. L. BAILEY. 43 Exchaace St. nov20 eodtf “Antietam DE JOINVILLE, —AW>— SKATINtt CAP! NEW LOT-JUST OUT AT HARRIS’, Opposite Peat Office. no v 19 Iwedia GARDINER BROWN, At 02 Middle Street, OppodU the Cuiton Boom, on hind, und nr* dnilr rrcoiving th« lat X8T BndVIOST UKUIUABLU ITTLU of CLOTHS, OVERCOATINGS, Fancy Doeskin* and Catxlmerti. ALIO, A FULL STOCK OF TUB Latest. Styles of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, which w« will nil s( prion to auit ths than. Portland. Nov. 19. 1862 dtf BOOTS, SHOEf^A RUBBERS. W. W. LOT II HOP, (Formerly E. Shaw k Co.) No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, As usual,keeps constantly supplied with fYenh SHI and fashionable UOUlS aud SH0E8. in eve f ry variety and style for gentlemen’* and la ^^^d'ie* wear, and invite all his old customer* aud the public generally to give them a call whenev er thev desire to replenish their “understandings.’' W. W. L. i* agent for the Leavitt aud WUcox k Gibbs SEWING-MACHINES. aug5—6md Gorham Seminary. THE Winter Term of this Institution will com mence on Tuesday, December 2d, and continue eleven weeks. For any farther information apply to the Secre tary, or J. B Webb, Principal J A. WATERMAN, Secretary. novlO deoil A w8w21 Bridgton Academy, AT NORTH BRIDOTON, ME. rflHE Winter Term will commence on TnndBjr, X Dec. 2d. 1*3, and coutinue eleven weeks. C. E. HILTON. A M Principal. T H. MEAD. Secretary. North Bridgtou, Nov. 4. 1*3. uo»6 cod*wtdee4 Oak Grove Seminary. mug Winter Term opens on the 26th fast., to con 1 tinue eleven weeks. A col*stink J one*. A. B., Principal i iicu ars forwarded to any person who may wish further information by addressing JAMES VAN BLA8COM. nor!8 eodSt Vassalboro’, Marne.

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Supreme Judicial Court. OCT. TERM.—WALTON, J., PRESIDING. Friday—The question of alimony, in the divorce case of Shattuck v. Shattuck was de cided by the Court, Judge Walton rendering the following opinion: “A divorce being decreed to the wife for the fault of the husbaud, she is entitled to dower In his real estate, to be recovered and assigned to her the same as if her husband was dead. She is to retain, as her own. her wearing apparal, the watch and chain giveu her by her husband, aud is to have restored to her the pianoforte purchased for her *-y her husband, and now in his possession, to be de llvered to her, at her father’s house in. Westbrook. Instead of alimony, the Court decrees the sum of $500, to be paid by the husband to her; and that she recover her costs of suit lu pros ecuting her libel, to be taxed as in ordinary suits at law.” The dower in real estate consists of Aer life interest in the farm in Westbrook owned by Mr. Shattuck.” No. 178. Erra T. Williams v. Samuel R. Barbarick. Writ of Entry upon mortgage for a note of $500. The defence set up usury in the negotia tion of the note. Judge Walton decided that usury was not proved, and ordered judgment to be entered for demandant as upon mortgage, for the amount of the uote with interest there on from the time it became payable. Howard Strout. J. O’Donnell. Court having finished up all matters brought before it adjourned sine die. We but speak the unanimous sentiment of the Cumberland Bar, when we say that J udge Walton has giveu universal satisfaction in this his first term in Cumberland County. He has presided with dignity and ease, lias been quick in his decisions, and courteous and amiable to all who have had occasion to appear lie lore him wlille on the bench. We believe he will render himself one of the most popular of our Supreme Court judges. New Publications. Essay on Catholicism, Liberalism and Social ism, considered in their Fundamental prin ciples. By Don J uau Douoso lortes. From tiie original Spanish. To which is proflxed a sketch of the Life and Works of the author. From the Italian of G. E. De Castre. Trans lated by Madeline Viutou Goddard. Phila delphia: J. B. Lippincott 4 Co. This work, as may be Inferred from the title, is devoted to the cause of Catholicism. It is divided into three books. The Hrst book treats more especially of the influence of the Catho lic Church ou society. The second hook is problems and solutions in regard to order in general; and the third book is problems and solutions respecting order in humauity. The matters are ably treated. The volume is dedi cated to the Holy Father, and one of its pages bears a fac similie of the blessiug of Pius IX. Messrs. O. L. Sanborn 4 Co. have it for sale. War Tableaux.—At Dccring Hall, on Tuesday evening next, will open forexhibition, Wesley’s War Tableaux, painted under the direction of Messrs. Bartholemew 4 Preston. It is said to be the most complete work of the kind extant, giving a history of the great re bellion war, with views of battles, bombard ments, marches, naval engagements, seiges, camp life, 4c., painted in a most artistic inan- ner, and showing all the principal fortifications, I towns and cities, and the position of the Fede ral troops in various positions and evolutions. This painting has never before been exhibit ed la Portland. It will continue here one week only. An exhibition will be given every evening, also on Wednesday and Saturday af ternoous. On Thanksgiving day there will be two exhibitions. See advertisement for a de scription of the painting. Alimony.—In the divorce case of Shattuck v. Shattuck. yesterday, in the Supreme Judi cial Court, Judge Walton, alter announcing his decision on the question of alimony, pro- I ceeded to remark, that in the case he had doubted seriously about the propriety of giv ing Mrs. Shattuck any alimony at ail, or any sum in lieu of alimony. But, that to enable her to pay her counsel, and help meet the ex penses of the suit,he would allow her the sum of 9600. That his opinion was, that the par ties had not been so much at fault as each bad conceived the other to have been; that with a little more prudence on her part, and a lit tle more forbearance on his, they might have lived happy enough together, if the friends had been peacemakers. Thanksgiving Dinner fob Maine Sol diers.—During the present week hundreds of packages have gone from this city, and places east, by the Eastern Express Compauy, to the Maine regiments in the army of the Potomac, and other places wherever the soldiers might be, and where they could be reached in season. These packages contain provisions, 4c., for a bountilhl Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday next. Our brave soldiers will appreciate these rcmembrauces of their friends at home. May they enjoy the feast provided for them. Habeas Courts Case.—In the United State* District Court yesterday, Judge Ware presiding, Henry W. Frost of Dexter, was dis charged from his enlistment in the 7th Maine regiment, on petition of his mother. Site tes tified that lier son was not IS years of age, he having been boru April 20, 1848, and that be enlisted without the consent of his parents, or either of them. Under these circumstances, Judge Ware ordered his discharge. Allen Haines for petitioner. J. H. Drummond for respondent. Habbou Defences—We learn that the visit of our Mayor to Washington, in relation to defences of Portland harbor, was success ful All the requests lie made of the Secre tary of War were promised to be complied with. Fort Scammell will be garrisoned, and such a supply ot ammunition and equipments as may be needed will be immediately fur nished. Delegate to England.—The Journal states that S. L. Carleton, of this city, M. W. P. of the National Division, was appointed at their late session as Delegate to the National Division of Great Britain and Ireland. The session, we believe, will be held in Liverpool next May. Rain.—We have had four days of continu ous rain. It commenced Tuesday morning and continued up to a late hour last night, with but little prospect of clearing up. So long continued rain lias not been kuown here for some years. No Draft in Portland.—The State au thorities have decided that Portland has Bent the full quotas required of her under the calls of July and August last, and the order for a draft has been withdrawn jy The Temperance Journal has been re duced to about half of its former size, yet it looks as neat as “a new pin,” and is filled with matter interesting to all. Launch. The steamer Harvest Moon will be lauuched from the yard of Joseph W. Dyer, Esq., at Capo Elizabeth at higli water this forenoon. sy Elder I. C. Welcom will preach to morrow at Second Advent Hall, Congress sL Seats free. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVENING PAPERS. Rebel Cavalryaat 'Warrenton and 3ull Run— Rebel Movements opposite Harper’s Ferry. New York, Nov. 21. The Herald has the following: CenlreeiUe, Va.. Noe. 20.—Gen. Stuart, with about 800 cavalry, was at Warrenton J u nction yesterday. Some fitly rebel cavalry appeared on the Bull liun battle-field yesterday. Harper'* Ferry, Va., Noe. 20.—Signal rock ets ascended from the enemy’s camp last night before midnight. Some movement is progress ing among the rebels. Their pickets are still iu view. False rumors that Stonewall Jackson’s col umn had crossed the river at Sharpsburg were circulated here to-day. They probably rose out of the circumstance that the enemy’s mounted videttes appeared about this point on the Potomac yesterday. From Tennessee. New York. Nov. 21. A sjiccial dispatch to the Herald from Nash ville says:—“Generals Thomas and Schuyler Hamilton and Parson Brownloiv have arrived here, the former to confer with Gen. Kose craus. Edward Cooper, having been exchanged for Judge Foster, has arrived from Bragg’s head quarters at Tullahoma. Lieut. Nortliup, of Gaston’s battery, lias been dismissed from the service for misbehav ior before tlia enemy. This is the first in stance of the use of the authority lately dele gated to Gen. Uosecrans by the Secretary of War. A flag or truce conveyed a number of rebel women through our lines to-day. The Railroad between Aquia Creek and Fredericksburg destroyed by the Rebels. Aquia Creek, Nov. 21. Tlie Construction Corps is doing its best to have the railroad repaired, but the preliminary preparatiou (if materials for the repair have been sadly neglected. The rebels being undisturbed in this quar ter after our evacuation of Fredericksburg, improved their opportunity to carry off all the telegraph wire, iron rails and railroad chairs they could get away, as well as to burn all the bridges as thoroughly as possible; the conse quence is, that much larger supplies of mate rial* have been found requisite here for re pairing the railroads disabled by the rebels. Stonewall Jackson Threatening Sigel—Lee Skirmishing with Burnside. New York. Nov. 21. The Herald has the following: -Washington, Nor. 20—11.50 P. if.—We have reports from the army along the lines to night, hut nothing important has transpired. Stonewall Jackson is reported to be threat ening Sigel, ami Lee is skirmishing with Burn side. Nothing decisive has beeu accomplished. Capture of a Rebel Cotton Steamer. PHII.ADEI.PtnA, Nov. 21. The Washington Star says that the Navy Department has information of the recent cap ture of the steamer California, from Mohile, bound to Havana, loaded with several hun dred bales of cotton. She was captured by the Montgomery. The Democrats of New Hampshire have nominated Hon. Ira A. Eastman for Gov. The resolves of their State Convention find fault with every act of the Administration.— condemn the President's proclamation, de nounce abolitionism and abolitionists, congrat ulate the successful Democracy of other States, but do not say one word adverse to the rebels; in fact, they refer to the fearful crisis,’’ but do not in way any refer to the rebellion. The Boston Journal justly says: We now know where to find the Democra cy of New Hampshire, and if the campaign is not lamentably mismanaged by the friends of the Administration, the party will lx" laid out as li teles as it lias been in this State. We ho|ie the Union men will meet the Issues which have heen presented squarely, and go into canvass upon the platform of *upj>orting the general i government in the most energetic prosecution of the war. Let the Union-loving men of New HainpspVe—those who are opposed to com promising with the rebels, and who believe in subduing them—be, rallied U> the support of the President. Let old party Issues be ignor ed and a broad and liberal platform and judi cious nominations invite the support ol the patriotic men of all parties. "y The Bangor Whig compliments the Hallowed Courier as follows: We don't admire the kind of politics which characterize that professedly “liberal" sheet. If the quintessence of ((liberality and meanness towards opponents is anywhere to be found, it is there, btarlirg with h profession of inde pendence,” and disclaiming any political par tizanship, it has become a more bitter, malig nant and unfair Democratic organ and opposer of the government in this war, than the Ma chius Union, Saeo Democrat or Portland Ar gus—and that is saying a good deal. :y.i man named Greenback got married at Newburgh, N. Y., the other day. It is sup posed he is legal tender.—[Hudson Ga7.elte. rrA female recruit in Kcshester was de tected by her comrades trying to put her pants on over her head. iy The resignations In consequence of the change of commanders, reported in Gen. Dou bleday’s division, were endorsed with the ree oincndation that they be dishonorably dis missed the service.” Z&" A registered package was mailed at New York otiice a few days since, the postage on which, prepaid by stamps, amounted to 8148,48. It was addressed to London, and the contents were stated by the senders to be of the value ef $700,000. The Koekland Democrat says, six miles a day is not very fa«t marching. The first Bonaparte marched faster than that over the Alps, where it took a hundred men to draw one piece of artillery.” uc vuauvaiuu Bit VS lilt; Yankees love the nigger.” The Louisville Journal retorts that the complexion of a large portion of the servile? population ol the South is a pretty strong iudicatiou that the Chivalry •‘love the nigger.” Iw~ How to rid the ocean of the 290.”— Let the President issue a proclamation'' forthwith. That will fetch him.—[Journal of Commerce. Perhaps the Democratic Constitution Union party might do the work by proposing a com promise.—[New Bedford Mercury. C3? John Van Buren is now in Washing ton, w here the democratic sachems are to he assembled to consult on affairs of state. There is one democrat w ho will not be with them, but who while they arc deliberating, may cut the knot w ith his sword and let us see what is inside of Richmond; we refer to Gen. Burn side.—[Xewliuryport Herald. Capt. Cowan, of the Cavalry regiment is, so we learn, at Washington, attending to the mourning and arming of some 300 mem bers of that regiment, a part of whom are new recruits and a part paroled prisoners, As soou as this is accomplished he will proceed to the front, and join his regiment, which is now participating in the advance of Gen. Burn side.—(Ruble ford Union. S3T" The -New York Tribune says, “There is a man in this city destitute of legs, who has crawled on our streets for the last ten years, during that time supporting a w ife who dress es in gorgeous style, aud lives luxuriously.— Recently this mendicant hits assumed a blue I coat with army buttons, and receives numer ous amounts on the strength of having lost his j legs in the Army of the Potomac.” Messrs. T. Leigh and Geo.F. Wingate, I ol this city, have purchased and shipped this season some ten thousand bushels of potatoes, which have been purchased at prices varying from thirty to forty cents per bushel. They have also bought over one thousand barrels of apples for shipping, at from live shillings to one dollar per barrel. Apples have been veiy Plenty, as the prices above stated indicate.— [H. Gazette. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE Portland Daily Press. Demand for the Surrender of Fredericksburg. In case of refusal the City to be Shelled. The Rebels to dispnte the Occupancy of the Oity. Jackson's Forces at Winchester. Headquarters Army of Potomac, Gen. Patrick, Provost Marshal General of the Army, this morning crossed the river to Fredericksburg under a flag of truce, convey ing to the civil authorities of tliat city the fol lowing letter, demanding its surrender: Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, Noc. 21st: To the Mayor and Common Council of Fredericksburg—Gentlemen:—Under cover of the houses of your city shots have been tired upon the troops of my command, your mills and manufactories are furnishing provisions and tile material lor clothing Ibr armed bodies in rebellion against the Government of the United States, your railroads and other meaus of transportation are removing supplies to the the depots of such troops. This condition of things must terminate, and by direction of Gen. Burnside I accordingly demand the sur render of the city into my hands, as the repre sentative of the United States, at or helore live o’clock this afternoon. Failing an affirma tive reply to this demand by the hour indicat ed, sixteen hours will be permitted to elapse for the removal from the city of women and children, the sick and wounded, aged, Ac., which period having expired, I shall proceed to shell the town. Upon obtaining possession of the city, every necessary means will be taken to preserve order and secure the protec tive operution of the laws and policy of the United States Government. »UI, VCIJ IC'ptTi-IUliy, your most obedient servant, E. V. Sc.MMER. Brevet Maj. Gen., U. 8. A., commanding Bight Grand Division. On the arrival on the opposite side of the river,Gen. Patrick was conveyed to the guard house by the military, where he has been detained until tbe reply was ready. In the meantime his communication was conveyed to Gen. Longstreet, whose troops are encamped a short distance outside of tlie city. As the demand was made upon the civil authorities, the Mayor scut the answer, which was evident ly w ritten at the dictation of Gen. Longstreet, to tbe effect that the complaints enumerated should be remedied, so far as tiring on our pickets and furnishing supplies and material to tlie confederate army was concerned, also, that the rebels would dispute the occupying of tlie city by Government forces. He complain ed of tlie short space of time allowed for the removal of tlie woman, children and sick sol diers. The giving ot any more time, as re quested, is now under consideration. Permission has been given the citizens to run one train from the city, but only for the conveying of women and children. The news to-day received from Jackson shows that he had rented a house in Winches ter lor Iris family. His troops are in front of the city, witli a regiment of cavalry at Mar tinsburg. Rebel Speculations of Movements South of Richmond. Destruction of Cotton and Tobacco. Raleigh, Nov. 17. Gentlemen from Albemarle County say that there are no Yankee boats on Allieinarie Sound, that they have gone up James river. This is explicable by either hypothesis that the enemy are coming on us from Fredericks burg or about to be transported to tbe Sultblk line of advance. It indicates work on one side or the other. News from the United State* tells us that the Monitor has steamed down the Potomac, perhaps to take part in the move ments. The Enquirer says that Gen. Gustavus W. Smith is officiating as Secretary of War, Gen. Randolph having certaiuly resigned that posi tion. On Monday morning, as the enemy were marchiug op Fredericksburg, orders were given to destroy ail cotton and tobacco in the town, which was promptly executed. Several pyramids of cotton were soon destroyed, and about one thousand boxes of tobacco lielong ing to speculators were tumbled into tlie Rap pahannock. In the afternoon tlie enemy ap peared on the opposite hank of the river iu greater force and with guns superior to ours. The enemy arc already in Falmouth. Our loss in tlie engagement was one killed, three wounded and 12 to 15 prisoners. Federal Army still at La Grange. Gen. Blunt in readiness for tbe Rebels. Cairo, Nov. 21. Passengers from La Grange report that the main body if our army is still there. None but cavalry have been at Holly Springs yet, but they have returned. The railroad bridge three miles south of La Grange was burned by tlie rebels, but is being rapidly rebuilt. The Memphis Bulletin of the l«th says Bragg arrived at Holly Springs last Saturday with 15,UX) troops, arid tiiat lie, Pemberton and Price were making ail possible preparations to give Grant battle. St. Lons, Nov. 21. Advices received state that tlie enemy in the south-west advanced, 15,000 strong, from the Boston Mountains to Cave Hill, apparently intending to give battle to our forces under Gen. Blunt. learning that the enemy were at Cave Hill, Gen. Blunt made preparations to move upon them, but lie soon tound, as ap prised, that the rebels bad hurriedly with drawn. and again retired to the mountains.— This is all the intelligence at present received. Gen. Schofleld lias received temporary leave of absenea from his command on aceouut of sickness, and is on bis u, v to v? I Ifloveincuts if Geu. Banks. V* Condition of Food and Quarters of General Banka’ Troops. New York, Nov. 21. The merchant* in this city have made urgent appeals to Gen. Banks to-day to address them at Merchants’ Exchange, but pressing public duties compelled him to respectfully decline the honor. Gen. Banks paid a visit to Geu. Scott to-day in company with Gen. Augur and Col. Howe. The interview is said to have been of an highly interesting chaiacter. He also paid a visit with his staff to Gen. McClellan. In consequence of complaints relative to in sufficient quarters provided for troops arriv ing in this city, as alleged through inattention on the part of officials, a visit was paid at 10 o’clock to-night by Gen. Banks, Gov. Morgan ami Col. Howe to Park Barracks, where a most thorough and searching investigation was personally made, resulting in completely refuting such charges. The quarters were found ample, well ventilated, clean, their food excellent, and the men themselves declaring their wants supplied to a sufficiency. Heconnoisance towards Charlestown. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. A Williamsport letter to the Baltimore American says that on the 10th Gen. Saxton sent a reconnoisance front Harper’s Ferry to ward Charlestown. They encountered 400 rebels near Hall'owu, and drove them through Charlestown, shelling them on every oppor tunity. Several houses in Charleston were tired by shells, aud one or two persons killed. The rebels made a slight demonstration ou our outposts near Falling Waters, on the Virginia side of the river, but were driven back. Our men retired nearer town for the night. Prom California. Sax Frax-cisco, Nov. 21. The steamer_ Constitution has sailed for Panama with 175 passengers and $000,000 in treasure for New York aud $037,000 lor Eng land. FROM WASHINGTON. Matters in and around Fredericksburg. Malls for our Southern Squadrons. Changes, Assignments. Ac. Washington, Nov. 21. Army advices say the rebels still occupy Fredericksburg with a small force to dispute the crossing of the river. Some guns yester day opened on two ravines on the opposite side of the river, through which the railroad passes. The result is no trains have run since. It rained hearily yesterday afternoon, swelling the river to an unusual height. No news from I the enemy. The steamer Biackstonc will convey the mails to Lardner’s, Dupont’s and Wilkes’ squadrons, leaving New York on the 25th. A letter from the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, at St. Paul, says there is no prospect of difficulties with the C'hippewas, they being perfectly contented. Lieut. F. M. Buuce has been detached from the Penobscot and ordered to the Pawnee.— Lieut. Coin. Maxwell has been detached from the Paw nee and ordered to the Juniata. Lieut. Com. Robert F. Bradford has been detached from the Juniata and awaits orders. Lieut. II■ B. Sceld has been ordered to the Xarragan sett. Pacific squadron. Win. Longshore, Jr., Inis been appointed assistant Surgeon. Lieut. Tecumseh Steele has been ordered tAthe strain sjoop Lancaster, Pacific squadron. Lieut. Com. Win. K. Mayo has lieen detached from the Housatonic and ordered to the command of the gunboat Kanawha. Lieut. Com. J. Young has been detached from the Powhnttan and ordered to the command of the gunboat Cayuga. LieuU. Edward A. Walker aud G. W. Hayward have, been ordered to the South Atlantic blockading squadron. Lieut. Com. F. Ebiger and Com. Fairfax have been detach ed from the gunboat Cayuga aud ordered to return North. The National Bank Note Company U now delivering, daily, $100,000 of postage currency. MATTERS AT SUFFOLK, VA. BEOOGNITION GIVEN OVEE BY THE BEBEL8. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 20. On the 19th our pickets were driven in at Suffolk, whereupon Gen. Peck sent out a force and drove all the rebels over Black Water river. Bridges arc now being constructed across all creeks between Suffolk and Black IV ater, and also across that river by our forces. The rebels were very uncommunicative at City Point when the Metainora went there yesterday. None of her officers or crew were allowed ashore. The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th reports the arrival of 110 abolitionists, captured at Snicker's Ferry. Its editorial speaks of the utter hopelessness of the recognition by foreign powers so long as the war lasts. We will hut arouse ourselves the more and tight the harder. FROM SEW BERN. Defeat of the Rebel* at Willianuton and Hamilton. New York, Nov. 21. A Newborn letter, dated 14th, from head quarters, states that Foster’s expedition re pulsed 3000 rebels at Little Creek, theu pushed on to Wiliiamston aud Hamilton, where the rebels were entrenched behind three miles of fortifications and breastworks. The rebels were flanked, but escaped bagging by flight. No iron clads were discovered as expected. Our total loss is six killed and eight wounded. Two additional companies liave been raised on Uatteras Banks. It is stated that Jeff Davis is seriously de buting the abandonment of North Carolina, as it is dead weight to the Confederacy, and seri ous differences exist between Vance and Davis. Kentucky War Item*. Nashville, Nov. at. A special dispatch Us the New York Tribune suites that an expedition of two regiments ot infantry, under Col Cardin, had been scanning the country between here and Clarksville. They captured 43 rebels, 18 horses, 20 mules and 100 muskets. Another flag of truce with rebel ladies for Dixie goes to-morrow. The first was not per mitted to enter the rebel lines. A scout arrived from Knoxville on the 13th. There were no troops there except the sick and convalescent- He understood that the troops had gone West. At McMurlnvlile there was a considerable force of conscripts trom the adjoining couuties, and a small force at Sjiarta. He saw no more rebels except at Kingston where there were a few. Gen. Kosecrans has ordered the release of three thousand bales of cotton which were seized for breastworks here recently. It will be shipped north as soon as the railway opens. The enemy still evince a disposition to tight nt Tullahoma. Various Items. Nashville, Nov. 21. Brownlow and Maynard made speeches at a serenade to the returned Tennesseans. The latter declared that the rebel* must submit unconditionally. The river is rising slowly. PiTTSBfiio, Pa., Nov. 21. Heavy rains and the river is quite high, and navigation of the Ohio is resumed. New Yoiik. Nov. 21. The steamer Bay State, ol the Fall Hiver line, run into an unknown schooner last night on the Sound, receiving considerable damage near her boiler. The Rebels Driven from Eastern Kentucky. Louisville, Nov. 20. Col. Dils hns routed the rebels out of La st ern Kentucky, capturing eighty prisoners and a large lot of tents, guus, wagons, dtc., near Piketon. The maiu body of the rebels es caped through Pound Gap. New York Market. New Yoke. Nov. 21. Cotton—dull; sale. 500 bale# al 67 ia 67* for mid dling uplands. Flour—State and Western shade Inner: Superfine Stale 5 60 5 70; Extra do 5 9o ft 6 00; Round Hoop Ohio 6 76ft 6 80; Western 560 ft 6 25; Southern un changed lauada 5c better; Extra 5 95 8 25. Wheat—firmer; Chicago spring 116 (ft 123; Mil waukee club 121 ft 130; Amber Iowa 180 ft 134; Winter Ked Western 1 36 ft 1 41. Corn—shade firmer; Mixed Western 70ft 704 for shipping; 64 ft 6ft for eastern. Keel—u urban ged. l’ork—easier; Vales 1200 bbls Mess 18 25 ft 13 50. Lard—dull at 9} ft 10 ft lOf. W hiakey —steady. Sugars—dull. Coffee—more active at 33. Molasses—quiet. Naval Stores—quiet. Freights unchanged. Wool firm. Stock Market. New York, Nov. 21. Second Board— Stocks lower. Chicago k Hock Island. 991 Cleveland k Toledo,. 66f Ga ena Chicago,. gi Cleveland k Pittsburg. 40} Illinois Central scrip,. 77a Panama.I57I Michigan Southern,. 89 Harlem. 23) Reading. 75I £‘ie..*.,. 61} New York Central,.102* Pacific Mail,.ngl American Gold,.180* Illinois Central bonds,.107 Missouri 6’s,. 67} Tennessee6's,. 90 United States 6’s 1874 coupons. 92} United States 6’s of 1881 registered,.104 Treasury 7 3-10th*.104 NOTICE. FOR SALE, in Newcastle, at Damariscotta Mills, about eighty M good seasoned Pine Hoards; lots of Shiugles, Laths, Ac.; Timber for a small house frame; a quantity of While Oak Hoards and Plank, been kept uuder cover about eight mouths. Any one wanting to buv can call on JAMES MULIGAN, novlOdtf On the premises. Photographic Hoods Chemicals. OUR stock in this department is complete, com prising every article used in the art. MORRISON k CO., June24dtfw8t 26, Market Square. North Yarmouth Academy, YARMOUTH, ME. THE Winter Term will commence on Tuesday, Doc. 2d, and continue eloveu weeks. For iuformatiou apply to E. S. Hoyt, Priucipal.or novl9 d&w2w22 JAMES BATES, Secretary. AMUSEMENTS._ Positively, for One Night Only I OSSIA3T E. DODGE -A3Pt» AVilliam Idayward WILL GIT* ON* OF THEIR PECULIAR CONCERTS! -IN Holiday Evening;, November 24th, -AT LANCASTER HALL. At f*ATH—Tuesday Evening, Nov. 25th, at Colom bian Hall. McCWUn*H.51rWed“e!, addressed to J. W. HATHAWAY, Maine State Agent, Washington, D. C. oc21 tf NOTICE. BUS THURLOW is this dav admitted equal Partner in the lirm of Kino k Butler. The business of the tirui will be couducted under the lirm style of KING, BUTLER THURLOW, Xo. 163 Commercinl St., Portland, Me. A S. KINti. A BUTLER. Portland, Nov. 7th, 1882. CYRUS THURLOW. tiovg d4w 10,000 FLOUR BARRELS WANTED! Twenty-Five Cents, cash, Will be paid for C.OOO FLOUR BARRELS, dellv ered at Portland Sugar House before flee. l*t. J. B. BROWN SONS. Portland^ Nov. 1,1862. nov3 lrad&w Burnside Eating Saloon! JOSEPH P. TAl'LOK WOULD rwpectfiillT inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened the above Saloon, No. 51 Fore Street, where m»y be found variety of EATABLES to gratify the appetite. HTMeal. served to prder. Day and Evening. He hopes by good attendance to business, and po lite attention to customors, to merit a share of public patronage. novH d4w* Office of the Ocean Insurance Co. Portland, Nov. 17,1862. THE following is a statement oi the affaiis of this Compauy, rendered In pursuance of the require ments of Chap. 49, Sect. 21, of the Revised Statutes of the State of Maine. Capital Stock paid in, 8140,000 00 Bank and other Stocks, 82,660 00 Loans on mortgages of Real Estate, and Bank and other Stocks, 34,917 00 Premium Notes ou hand and Bills Receiv able, 61,413 08 Real Estate, 27.020 49 ash on hand, 9,278 64 Whole amount at risk. 51,100.890 00 Whole amount of liabilities, 6.976 08 iiovl8 lw GEO. A. WRIGHT, Sec’y. Great Improvement in HORSETRAINING! AFTER many years experience in the a thorough course of iustruc tions bv Prof. J. S. K a key,ami five years practice in his art, the subscriber will hold himself in readiness at his place to tame and train any Colts or vicious horses to saddle or harness in the only true way. My motto—"Kindness over cruelty.’* Charges reasonable. .1. W. ROBINSON, South Street. laypersons having Colts or uuruly Horses will And it to their advantage to call as above. HORSES FOR SALE—I would take this opportu nity to say that 1 will sell two or three good busiuesa horses, very cheap. uov13 State of Maine. Executive Department, 1 Augusta, Oct. 28, 1*62. I AN adjourned session of the Executive Council will be held at the Council Chamber, in Augus ta, ou Mouday, the first day of December next. Attest. JOSEPH B HALL. oc29 dtd Secretary of State. FOR SALE TO LET. TO LET. TO a .mull family, without child ran the Cottage House rear of Xo. 8 High atreet. For terms, Ac., apply to GEORt EE. SMALL, novl9 dlw* at Xo. 9 High Street. Tnth!y biUt. A favorable chsi ce b thus otiered to any out* who may wish to engage in the business, or to enlarge his present “route. novl2 eodtf Vennout Butter. OX TUBS Prime, for sale by O J. F WEEKS fc CO. I DRY GOODS, j ir. c. xo v ErrrtsTrr —DEALBBS IB— Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, 129 Middle Street, Would Inform the public that hiring pure baaed the •lock of S. B. a O W E L L, tb^ .tore receutlr occupied hr him. (1» Middle street.) are predated to furnish Mr. (jowell’* former cuftomer*. aa well aa their own friend, and the pablic, with NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, "ily b purchased, at any otter place In tha pSnKg” *ood,: “4 iN ew Winter DRY goods, JCST RECEIVED. EDWIN A. MARRETT, t nslm-in Block Temple Street, 0FrW,?.Jv ,*r**r“‘d desirable stock of WIH fLKDKY t»(X)D8 th« vert i.owbt rvl 150 RatEe for price*, and solicits an examiiiatiou of tne same from the public who are in want of Cloak*, Shawls, Dress Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings,Flannels, Linens, Hosier, Gloves, Ac., Ac. EDWIN A. MARRETT, ■mil 3wl,^»2ir°dm,n Bloc»-T*“fl«St,«st. WANTS._ Ranted. 2000 ®arrEL8, suitable fbr Potatoes, with “'-vVrv/ one or both he-ads, (or which (he highest prices will be paid bv BROWN fc Da VIS uov19 »te No. 8 Union Wharf. Portland. Found. ACOCPOX of the City of Portland for flfteaa dollars, due Aug. 1st, lfid2. 1 he owner can liars the same by proving property OBnovS'dlwe“ CASCO iiAXK/7 *h»ok .Makers Wanted. SIX Shook makers wanted. The highest wage* paid Apply te JOHN LYJif II fc f|l., ^NovlO— 3w Commercial street. Hogshead Hoops. WAXTED.—IOO II t.ood Red Oak .Ash and Whlta BOOTS. 13 to 11 feet long, lor which cask an., the highest prices w.:i be paid JOHN LYNCH fc CO nu*18 8w Commercial .Street. Wanted immediately, 25 GOOD COAT MAKERS. Inquire at °<18tr_WOODMAX. TRCE fc CO. A Gentleman and Wife, AND three or four single gentlemen can flu4 pleasant room* and good board bv iDolvinv t«. mediately at 87 Middi* VnE*r m?5?3wS&» i --7“-! Great Chance for IMTBlTIEg jg 1 TO those bewailing the opportunity lost of making from 50 to 100 per cent, fn the purchase of Bloo. Norton, Sugar, Tobacco, Oil, Clothe, and other vart eries of goods too numerous to mrotion. before the large rise in pneee—the subscriber will offer the on# onauce yet left of retrieving their mistake, in the purobaMg before the riae. of R.ea.1 Estate, AT GREftrT BARGAINS t 100 HOUSE LOTS, at prices from lfh 13, to S6 eeata per foot. 30 HOrSES. at prices from *1000 to *8000. 1 STORE LOTH on Commercial Street. I 1.000 000 met of I'l’I and I 3.00u,0(i0 fee' of FLATS, which can be tiled fee House Lots. Wharves, and Mauulhcturing Establish ment*. from 5 to 7 cents per foot—within twolvo I minotet' walk of the Post Oft.ce. FIXE COUNTRY SEAT, within tiro milee of the dty, with orchard and large garden. HOSES GOULD, 74 Middle St., novddtf Ur grams. Copartnership Notice. WE have this day aseociated onrsalvaa together under the name and style of FROST ft FRYE, and have taken Store Xo. IOO Commercial Street, near Commercial Wharf—where we shall keep eou stantly on hand. v Flour, Corn, Heal, Oats, Rye, Feed, Ground Rock Salt, Ac. AMAKIAH FROST. Portland, Xov. 1,1883. ADDISON FRYE. Meshe*. Flost fc FhTE having leased mi Mill and parchased my stock and trade. I cheerfully recom in»*nd thiTn to u»y customs s. Portland. Nov. 1.1363. W. C. BRADLEY. ■o\3 if i'OU I UljMAl-'rtb. J. C. P BURNHAM fim n tice that he has resumed business his former place. Mo. 96 Middle 8 where he is prepared to execute LIKENESSES or KfIKT HSCtlrtW From 3Iinatore to Lift size, PHOTOGRAPHS In India Ink, Water, or Oil Colors. Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo types. Ambrotvpef*. kr. The subscriber has made some important change# iu his Rooms, which facilitate the maaiug of the Cartes de Visit*,” wKich he is prepared to make satisfactory at short notice. tE“8ick or deceased persons’ picture# taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) iu the city may be*eeu at his Reception Room* 96 Middle Street, up one short flight of stairs, oppo site Casco Bank. Rooms free to ail for examination of Specimens. X. V. P. Bl RNII l.n. octrtr FOR SOLEING OR RENDING Boot* and Shoea. Hilton’s Cement, Insolvable in Water or Oil—for mending FURNITURE, IVORY, ROSE, CROCKERY. GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE. It is invaluable for «o-e rg or patching Boots and Shoos, and for cementing Leather He.tiug it baa no equai. Only 25 Cents per Bottle, at LORIlfG** DRUG STORE, novlT Corner Exchange k Federal 9tre#to. 1 russets! Trusses Trusses THOS. G. LORING, A pottiooar y AXD PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTER, Devotes personal attention to the application of TRUSSED to Adults and i liiidron. SHOULDER BRA*’ES aud ELASTIC STOCK IN’ S cour'auth on hand tyri.e Poor libera t v considered ieoclS Franklin Family School lor Boys, TOFSHAM-MAINE. THE Winter Session will commence Nov. Itth, and continue twelve weeks. Number of pupils i limited—five vacances a* present. For “Circular,” kc please aend to the Principal, novl2d2w WARREN JOHNSOJO Til KOI OH TICKETS TO NKW TORK, riULADKLFU'A. BALTI MOKE atid WASHINGTON, and to all parte of the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via. ail the luosi popular route* aud at the lowest Boston rates, for sale by W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Oot. 2. dtf Office 81 Exchange St

Page 4

MISCELLANY. THREE AT A SHOT.

A STOHY BY A MOTHER OF THE REVOLUTION. This ugly mark (said old Mrs. Horn, unpiu ning her snow-white neckerchief, and calling attention to a broad scar reaching one third round the righf side of her neck, 11 have car ried almost seventy years. It is the traelrof a musket hall from a British soldier’s gun. You young folks have all heard of the dreadful times we experienced down in the Mohawk country, when the bloodthirsty miscreant, I John Butler, with his Tories and Indians, J made those beautiful valleys scenes of blood shed and desolation. I was quite a girl then j —in ray twelfth year—and can recall them with distinctness. They were well calculated to make a lasting impression upon the tender and susceptible heart of a child like me. When those wretches commenced their work of death and rapine in the upper settle ments of the MohaWk, the people living along tile valley of Soeharie Creek, expecting that their own neighborhood would not he exempt ed from their visitation, immediately assera- j bled and erected picketed enclosures and i block houses for the protection of their fami lies, and their most valuable stock. There were several ot those log forts at convenient distances, on each side of the stream. The block-house in our immediate neigh- borbood was the last that was built; aud scarcely had it been completed, and a small store of provisions conveyed to it, than the I valley was alarmed by mounted messengers, who galloped up to the creek, with the terri ble report that the tories and their Indian al lies were approaching down the Mohawk, murdering the settlers, destroying their build ings and crops, aud driving off their stock for tb» use of the British army in Xew York. Our fort was the low est on the creek, and 1 about two or three miles from the nearest one. which was on the other bank. It was situated on rising ground, and overlooked a good por- j tion of the valley for a considerable distance. The enemy was reported close at hand, and the people collecting their most valuable goods aud loading them upon the wagons and horses made good their retreat to the shelter of the strong buildings. There were about a dozen families of us in our fort, and all being safely housed a party of young men, aud my father, started to the hills, to drive in as many sheep aud cows as could be found. They had col leeted a number, and were on their way to the j block house with them, when they were j startled by a sudden burst of Indian yells close ill their rear. Fearing for the safety of i the people left at the tort they made no at tempt to save the cattle, hut catne as fast as they could run to the place. It was well they did so, for scarcely were the gates ol the. outer pickets closed after the admission, than we wcic oiuiuiiiiuvu 'it x v/i n? auu uiaiit n ges, who, approaching as near as they thought j prudent, rai-ed tiieir wild war whoop and with threatening gestures arid signs, called at tention to the smoke and flames that began to rise from every part of our beautiful valley. But I need not tell you of these terrible i scenes nor bow, in one short day, our people found themselves suddenly deprived ol the dear homes they bad been lor years in prepa r parlng, bow our stacks of grain and bay which had just been secured, melted away"hi an hour, and every article of value was destroyed, j while we were obliged to look on without m iking an effort to save thrm. It was a ter- j ribiy trying moment, wheu I looked from the loop holes of my shelter, down upon the spot where stood my own Lome—the most lovely and valuable in the whole valley—and saw the j red flames leaping from window* and doors 1 and roofs, while a fierce rabble ol Indians and vile white meu were fllliug the air with their i exultant yells, and dancing like fiends about the burning buildings. But the most painful of all wa> in sea the look of despair in tny mother's face as she gazed upon the destruc tion of what site loved more than all oilier thiugs next to her husband and children. While we were gazing through tears upon this destruction, the enemy had collected from various parts of the valley, and were now mov ing stealthily under cover of the rocks and trees upon us, and soon a fire of musketry and rifleshots was opened upon our building. Sev eral shots entered the loop-holes of the upper room, and my father was wounded in the arm, just as he was in the act of firing his rifle at a painted savage who was creepiug through the grass up the side of the bill. I had pointed out the approach of the Indian, and was watch ing the effect of his shot, and to uiy satistastlon, saw him suddenly throw up his body and then roll like a log lifeless to the bottom of the hill. We afterwards ascertained that this man was one of the nearest neighbors named Van Time •who had joiued Butler's cut throats, and lest he might lie recognized, had disguised himself as a Mohawk, My father was severely wounded, so that he could uo longer use his rifle, but still encour aged the others with his voice, and continued during the attack to be of servive to the young men who so bravely defended the place. For tunately we were well supplied with ammuni tion, and I remember some of the women were busy reloading the rifles as fast as the meu could discharge them. Fiually. after losing a number of his fellows, Butler finding he could make no impression upon our fearless defenders, called the savages off, and with threats of future vengeance, moved up the valley, to continue their hellish work of murder and and ruin there. Still, for two or three days, we could see •mall parties of maruders moving about the neighborhood, bearing off the plunder ol our homes, and gathering up the straggling cattle and horses that the main body had overlooked. But finally after several days more passed by, we could see nothing of them, and congratu lated ourselves with the hope that they had all withdrawn from the valley. However, seeing none of our neighbors abroad we did uot venture to leave our. shelter and strict orders were given tor no person to j quit the palisaded enclosures without pennis- •ion from Capt. Van Borne, whom our people i had made their leader in the fort. What with distress at our terrible losses, the sight of our burning home, the excitement of the attack, and anxiety for my father whose i wound assumed a dangerous character after the light, iny mother was thrown into a fever which for some days threatened her life. During the delirium she continually com plained of a burning thirst, and fancied that nothing but tnilk could assuage it. But there was not a cow in the enclosure. All we sup- I posed had fallen into the hands of the thieving tories. and were now on their way to feed our j enemies in tile British camp. j. My poor mother's constant ravings for milk was more than I could endure. I would glad- ly have risked my life to have obtained it for her. i oeggea vapt. van Borne to let me go forth and search among the hills. I felt coniident I should And somewhere what she so earnestly desired. I was convinced that my parent could not recover till that yearning desire had been satisfied. But to all my entreaties the captain turned a deaf ear. “So. no, my child,” lie would say. “There is uot left In all the valley a four-footed animal. Besides, who knows how many of those mur derous fiends are yet prowling about our Helds watching for more blood. Alter two days more j have passed, and we see nothing of the torles or red skins, we wijl see what can lie done for your mother. But uot now, child.” I had been to the captain with my useless prayer to leave the fort, when, on returning to my mother’s bed-side, I was inet by Margaret Burch, who beckoned me to one of the loon- i holes. “See there, Mary 1" said she, “what is iliat yonder in the edge of the woods? Is it not an Indian ?”—for every object was then exag erated Into an enemy. I looked in the direction she pointed and to my great delight discovered it was one of our favorite cows, quietly grating on the margin ol a little brook that ran through my father’s farm. “Thank God 1” I exclaimed, “it Is old Brown ie! and my mother shall have some inilk.” “But how will you get it?" asked the girl. “I will go myself, and drive the cow to the fort," I answered. "But they won't let you,” replied Margaret. “They can’t help it,” I said; "I will climb o ver the pickets, and when I come with the cow the sentinels will open the gates to me.” "Don't you tear the Indians?” asked Marga ret. “Indians!” I repeated; I don’t care what old Van Borne says, I don’t believe there's one In the valley; Indians or no Indians I'm going for old Brownie.” “■And I’ll go with you,” said the brave girl: and here comes Catherine Doxtater and she’ll gfltoo; won’t you, Kate?” “Yes,” said Catherine, after the matter had been explained to her, ”yes, I’ll go, I d do any thing to relieve poor Mrs. Claison. Three minutes after this whispered conver sation, we three girls had descended to the yard, and without being seen by the sentinels, dropued noiselessly to the ground, on the out side Wt the pickets, and then started upon the run towards the woods, where we had discov ered the cow. We readied her. The creature whose ud der was bursting with milk, was delighted to see us, and imeadiately started ahead of us to ward the fort. We had reached within a hun dred rods of the place, when we fell into a narrow path, which the cattle had made on their way from the hills to the brook. Mar garet Burch was in the advance, following up after old Brownie, I was directly behind her, and Catharine Doxtater was clo-e behind me. VVe were thus hastening along as last as the cow could be driven, when the sentinel upon the lookout on that, part of the enclosure shout ed to us to run for our lives, for there were two Indians in permit of us. Without waiting to look behind us, we dash ed past the cow, and endevored to reach with in cover of the sentinel's rides. But before we had broken the line in which>we were moving, I heard the report of a musket, and at the same instant I felt a stinging sensation upon my neck, as if I had teen struck with a sharp knife. The force ol tile blow threw me for ward. and I fell upon Margaret Burch, who was lying in the path before me. Partly recovering my feet, 1 looked up, and saw that the people of the fort had been a larmed, and numbers were running towards us with their guns levelled at something ap parently in our rear. I turned my head to look, and to my horror saw the body of Catharine Doxtater lying in the path, with the hot blood spouting in a strong jet from her bosom. I was terrified at the sight, and essajing to run towards our friends, fell headlong over the motionless form of Margaret, which was also bleeding from a wound in the shoulder. These dreadful sights was more than I could endure, ami finding that my own person was covered with blood, I became sick, and fainted. I knew nothing more that had happened till I found myself in the fort, and surrounded by a crowd of terror-stricken faces. When I recovered. I learned the fatal truth that my two friends had been shot dead upon tiie s(H>t, bv the >ame bullet that had wounded me. It seeemed that the savages had still been lurking in the neighborhood, and had no doubt driven the cow within sight of the block-house, for decoy, and when we started her, two of the Indians followed us. When seeing that they had been perceived by the garrison, one of them, watching the opportu nity when we were all in range of his musket, fired upon ns,: for it was stated by all our friends, that but one gun was fired. They were rushing up to secure our scalps when our people came to our rescue. Old Brownie safely reached the fort; my mother's craving longing for milk was grant ed, and from that moment she began to recov er. so that iua tew days she was w ell enough to nurse me and dress my wound, which was many months in healing. tfrctrirT t t vrrviro xuiuvuuuxxii uvy l u. 2 5 YEAR S. For more t ban tweuty-five years has the well known FURNITURE HOUSE OF WALTER COREY, Furnished the mansion* of the wealthy and the dwelling* of the lowly, THE PUBLIC HOUSES. MERCHANT SHIPS, AJHHRHTEAMERS i Not of Maine only, but of other SttR^with articles 1 of Furniture suited to their various wants. AND NOW, ▲t the old stand. 52 and 54 ExekAage Street, With increased facilities for manufacturing, BY STEAM POWER, With good workmen and thoroughly seasoned stock, be can furnish the largest assortment of CUSTOM-MADE WORK. (Or made, at short notice, to any pattern customers may direct,) Than can be found Elsewhere in the State. Purchasers for Cash may rest assured tnat goods j bought at this house will be made perfectly satis fisc toi y in price and quality. _ ▲t this establishment mav be found an extensive as •ortment of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of the mo*t desirable styles, comprising Kich and Medium Priced Drawing Koorn, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, of ererv de scription. Feather Beds and Mat tresses of all kinds. Common Furniture, Chairs, Look ing Glasses, &c. Tbe Best of Extcusion Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Gilt Mirrors. Spiral Spring Beds, lb. 4ft 5i Cored p lb. 3 a, 4 Unco red lb.2^3 Bread* Duty: 30 l>c. Pilot 100 lbs. #51 6} Ship.44 44 Crackers per bbl. 3a.i 3] Crackers, 100 .35 t&40c Butter* Duty 4c lb. Family fc> lb.21 @23c Store..14 v®15 Beaus. Marrow V buah$2 25@260 pea.2 25g,2 00 Blue Pod.212&2 37 (untiles. Duty Sperm and Wax Sc, Stearine 5c, Tallow 2Je lb. Mould lb.13Je^ l4 Sperm.32 ^36 Cheese. Duty: 4c fc> lb. Vcrmout V lb .lOJ^llJ Counrrv.. Coni—(Retail.) Duty From Hr. Provinc es free, other foreign Bi tumevovs #110. all oth er kinds GOc V ton. Cumberl’d A* ton.810 Whiteash. Lehigh.9 Franklin. 9 Coffee. Duty 5c lb. Java lb.33 «S4c St. Domingo ...30 a31 Rio .32 a o3 Mocha.34 33 Cordage. Duty Tarred 2]c, Manil la 24, all other fc* lb. American p lb 13 14f Russia H« rap.1(54.a 17 Manilla .13 *,134 Boltrope, Russia, llo.a 1.1 do. Manilla. 14 c, Bur acic Acid, Yellow Prussiate Potash and Bed do. 10c. Liquorice. Ocolic Acid and Sugar of Lead 4c. Asphalt um and Bi-Chro. Potash 3c, Sago 11c, Epsom Salto, Liquorice Boot, Hi-* 'orb. Soda, Caustic Soda lc; Castor Oil SOc P gal.. Morphine 82 P oz.. Al um hoc p cirt., Copperas 60c p act., Muriatic Ac id lu pc ad red., Spong es, Assafcetida. Isin glass. El or Sulphur, Sen na, Arrowroot, Ginseng 20 pc. Bleaching Pow ders 30c p cwt.. Sago 60c pcwt., Sal Sodaand Sodsl Ash jc p ib. Crude Brimstone t?3 and Bolt do. 86 \tton, Alcohol ¥)c p gal. Alum p lb 4 6c Aloe*.26 «2G Arrow Boot.... 17 ft40 Borax.28 ft.30 Brimstone (rollJ. --4}(& 6 Bi-Carb. Soda.0* ft6i Sulphur. 6 ft. 6$ Sai Soda.. .8 'ft 4 amphor... 140ft 1 SO Cream Tartar.36 af, Currants, Figs. Plums, Prunes and Rai sins 5c tt>. Citron 30 Tpc ad vaL Almonds—Jordan TP lb, Soft Shell.18 @16c Shelled.25 @9'* Currants.14 15 Citron.40 @42 Pea Nuts.82£@ Figs, cominou.... none. New Eleme.18c@ 22 Lemons, TP box. $4 Oranges—Havana... 2 50 Rni-uns, Blue $>cask.13j@14 Black.88 a 10 Bunchy box. .410 a 416 Laver.412 a 4 26 Dates.*.7 9i Prunes.8£@10 FIonr—Portland inn>. Supertine.86® 6f Fainry.6f(@ 6$ Extra.6J@ 7 Family.7 7i Extra Superior. ...7i@ 81 Western extras... .6? 71 fancy.74@ 8] u superior. 8] Oldo extra.7 7] 44 family.8 8$ Canada supe’rNo.l.none. StLouisFav Brands.8 9 Southern 111. do do.7i@84 Petapsco Family. .10@i0J Rve Flour.4fg 41 Corn Meal.4\ ton. Sheet 2«2Jc 4> fb and #3 a.6 4* Common.34® 3J Refined .4® 4j Swede.6 6j Norway.64 a. 7 Cast Steel.22 ^24 German Steel.... 14 icTlf> j Eiiglish(Bli».steel.l6 J17 .9 -a 10 Sheet Iron, Engl .5i«i 5| Sheet Iron,Russia. 17 #*18 do Bus irn’t. .13 ®14 Lard. Barrel, 4> lb.llj&lli Kegs, 4> lb ll®llic®ll3 Leather* Duly 30 4*o lb. Am. Pig p 100 lb.894® 9» Foreigu Pig.94® 9J Sheet aud Pipe lu}®103 Lime. Duty 10 4>c ad vat. Rock and, cask 66 @70c Lumber—From yard. Clear Pine, No. 1.838 @ Sugar do. city. .300® do. do. c'trv.l 26al 50 Country RUT Mol. Hhd.Shooks.. 20077225 Slash.1 Gftgl 70 .930 m32 Hackmetack Tim ber. p tun.30@16 MulaHHcn, Duty 6c p gal. Cieufugos. Trinidad.40 45 Cu ba claved.34 35 do. do. tart. .30 (ai82 do. Muscovado 86 a38 New Orleans. Portland Syrup, hhds..27 fin )>l.la Nail*. Duty: ('title. Wrought2c, Assorted 3c lb. Cask. 4605176 Nb»hI Storm. Duty: Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch, TarW pc ad rat., Spirits Turpentine 16c _ V ?a/ Tar (foreign)© bbl.$13516 Pitch (Coal Tar) R«»rin.IK u20 turpentine pgal 275«280 Oakum. Ditty. Free. American.8k® 9* Oil. Duty: Sprrm, Whale and other Fitdi Oils of for- eigk fisheries 20 f>c ad pa/.. Linseed, Hanpseed and liapcseed'Ete f> gal., Olive 23c, Salad 60c, Palm, Seal and Cocoa nut 10c V> gal. Portland Kerosene llluminat g Oil 80 586c Machine.80 a 82 (Marine. Sperm Winter .1985200 W hale, ref. Wint 98 a l*«u I do. Crude.90 «92 Grand Bank and Bay ChaJeor. £24 kll2 Oaioua V bbl.53*® 8i i> bush.1 20^1 26 Paints. Duty: On WhiteDetddry or ground in oil and Had Dad 82 40 p 100 fbs, Litharge 2*c, Oxide if Zinc 2*c V Prussian Blue, Vermilion, Chrome Fellow, Venetian Bed 25, Spanish Brown dry 20, in oil 3o pc ail rat., Yel low and other Ochres 50c 100 tt»», J*aris White dru 00c. in oil 8160, Whiting 60c p 100 lbs. P’tl'd Lead, in oil.99^0.' Lewis Lead. ..10@10* i Boston Lead, ..9k*, French Zinc, 10 a10* Ainer. Zinc, .8($*8J Rochelle Yellow. 3 a, 34 Eng. Ven. Red-3 w a} Litharge.10 ft Red Lead.2 two Plaster. Duty Free. l’cr ton Salt... .1 S0@1 87. Hard. .i..Iti6@l 76 Ground..60U@660 Provisions. Duty: Be$f and Pork *lc, Lard, Bacon and Hams 2c, Butter and Cheese 4c V lb. Ch’go Mess Boel.S12 @14 Portland do. 12$v513 P’tl’d ext. do. 14 5144 Pork, extra clear.184 51? Pork, clear.15*516 Pork, mesa. 13JJ14 Pork, extra do ...13* a 144 Pork. Prime.11 gllj Round Hogs.63 Ham*.10511c Cit\ Smok’d Hams.none. Produce. Beef p qti'r p lb. 6 74 Eggs. p dor.20 @22 Potatoes, pbbl.813051 45 Chickens, Spring 8 @10 Lamb.6 8 Tut kies. P 512 Geese.9 @10 Veal.none. Pickles, bbl-S7i5 8* Rteei Duty: Cleaned lie, Pad dy Jc D lb. Hice p lb.62@ 7i R utn. Portland distilled .53 ®65c Sulrrn him. Saleratus 4> lb.61® 7c Suit. Duty In bulk 18c. and in bags 24c f> 100 lbs. rurk'i Is., hhd. (8 bus.)--S2L® 3 Liverpool.2|(a 2} Cadi*.none Sacks Salt.none. or'd Butter Salt. 20 Starch. Duty 20 pc ad vat. Pearl.51® 7 Potato.8 84 Shot-plOulbs $9?®10 I Drop.SU'i® Buck. 11 Soap. Duty 36 pc ad vat. Loathe Gore's. Trow bridge Smith’s Ex traXo.lp lb. 91® M Family do.*3® 84 Xo. 1. 7} 8 Eagle Xo.l.66» Star.6t® M Castile.12V«-18 Crane’s.9 Spleen. Duty dinger /loot 5c, Ground Ginger 8c, Pep per and Pimento 12c, Cloves 13c, nssia loc, Cassia Duds 20c, Cinna mon 26c, Mace and Xut megs 30c p lb. Cassia p !b.45 ®47c Cloves. 83 ®36 Ginger, (Race)—30 ®31 Ginger. (Africa) 3n ®31 Mace.80 ®90 Xutmegs..80 |r«6 Pepper. 25 ft 26 Pimento.22 ®24 Seeds. Duty Linseed 16c p bu., Canary $1 p bu., Mus tard 8c p lb. Herds Grass.$24 Western Clover.. 10c® Red Top.$3 (cTSj j Linseed.3 Canary.3J® 4 Sugar. [Duty Mefado2c.notViltoi'e Xn. 12 24c, above Xo. 12 i and not above \b Sc,abore Xo. 15 and not above 20 34c. alove Xo. 20 and re fined 4c p lb. Portland A.94® j do. A A.92® do. Yellow none. Extra Yellow.pone. Muscovado.104®11 do. in bond 8 Havana IG-own... 10? n 12 do. White.. .124® 134 [New Orleans.Ilf re 134 Crushed.14 14) Granulated.14 «14f Powdered.14 :aT44 Tall.w. Duty Taffoir 1 pc. Soap Stork 10 pc ad vat. American refined Sm 9c Hough.65.a 6 Tens. Duly 20c lb llyson.75c@51 Young Hyson... .76 1 Oolong .67 (a SO Souchong.60 @65 Tobacco. Duty: Leare* unmanufac tured 25, all other kinds 35 fc>c ad val. S’s&lO’s best br’ds.70 @75c do. medium 65 gSH do. common. 00 @62 half tbs best br'ds 78 @88 do. med.good 66 @70 do. common. .00 @62 Natural Leaf, tbs 51 a> 1J Fancv, in Foil.1 k(a. 2 Tin. Duty Pig 15c, Plates 26 \r>c ad ral. Bunea, cash.40c@ 41 Straits, cash.374&40 l'latoa-Char.I.C.fHo 144 do. I X. 15* V1I6 Coke.11J@12 Wood. Hard, retail. 564® 7 Soft, .4J@ Twine* Du til: 35 Pc ad val. l otion JSaii.83 @85e Flax .40 Haloing.45 a;50 Hemp -42 50 India. 20.& 25 Varnish* Fnrniture.?2 8 Poach.3 (ijj 4 Oamar.3l'j£ 31 Wool. Duty: Costing 18c p lb and under 5 pc, over 18c to 24c P tt> 3c, over 24c 9c p lb. Floeoe.45 tff^iSc Lamb*.45 a53 Zinc* I hit y In blocks or pigs l$c, in sheets 2a p In, manufactures of 30 pc rtd val. Pigs and slabs.6f@) 64 Shoot Moss! man n..lO${gli Sheathing.90 (a} Exchange* London—00a. l 46 (®1474 Paris.J3 90^3 97$ UF.BT FOR THE WEARY. ANDERSON'S SPRING BED BOTTOM! Patent granted October, 1862. ±0. KI. FYohook, GENERAL AGENT. Under United State* Hotel, Portland* THIS desirable mechanical arrangement has now been in us# a sufficient length of time to show 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 fad depnrrmeut, embracing a little more of their excelroncies, 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 ail who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good materia! warranter! strong and du- ruble, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland. June 16, 18*2. Having introduced the "Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom" into inv house, alter trial. I pronounce it to be an easv and healthy bod. I am using several kiuds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Anderson fully equal if uot better than the best. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. j We have Introduced several of the justly celebrat- od "Anderson .'Spring Bed Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring bed bottom a decld od preference ovei 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 the comfort of their guests. W. D. McLALGULIN k SON, May 12.1863. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. (From Hon. Josiali II. Drummond.) I am using the ‘Anderson spring Bed Bottom,’ and I am very much pleased with it. JOSIAH U. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23,1802. (From Hon. Lot >1. Morrill.] I laving used Anderson’ Spring Bod Bottom, I can cheerfully recommend it as au excellent article. Augusta, Ang. 5,1862. LOT M. MORRILL. Having become frilly satisfied of the benefit of the •'Anderson Spring Bod Bottom," 1 have purchased throe of thorn at live dollars each, and do most cheer fullv recommend them to the public. Waterville, May, 1861. Da. X. K. BOUTELL. Mr. 1>. K. Frohock ha» furnished the beds in my house with the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.” and 1 take pleasure in reeommendtng this article a.« the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kiud with which I ain acquainted. A. »i ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. I have had the un8p es, which have never satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The rr* plus ultra has been reached at last in TODD’S HAIR DYE. and the article has given entire satis faction to every person who has used it. It contains no injurious ingredient!, and gives the ha{r a beauti iltl rich brown or black color. Directions for using —which are very simple—accompany each bottle. One superiority ot Todd’s Lux Solis Hair Dye over all other** is, you do not have to cleanse the hair or wash it before or after using the dv e, and there is but one kind to be used, and that can be put on the same as «dl and water, without any trouble, unliko ail oth er dyes that have two or three different kinds tube applied every time Used. Tbia dye is peculiarly adapted ft>r coloring fadies’ hair, because you do not have to washout the dye after putting it ou. Unliko all other dyes, it will color long hair, which other dyes cannot do. Give this new article a trial, as we kuow you wiil use no other afler once using this. j HP* For sale only at TODD’S IIAIR-DRESSIXG ROOMS, No. 74 Middle, corner of Exchange Street. septldtf U. Manhars Notice. United States of America, District of Maine, *s. f PURSl’ANiT to MoiHfiottc from the Hon. Ashur Ware .Judge of the U: ited State# District Court, within ai d lor the District of Mail e, 1 hereby give public notice that the following Libels Lave been filed in said Court, viz: A Libel again*; Ten Thousand Four Hundred Cigars, seized by the Collector of the District of Portland and h a; mouth, on the ninth day of September last past, at Portland, in said district; A Libel against Five Hogshead* of Molasses, seized by the Collector of the District of I’assama uuoddy, on the tenth day ot September last past, at itoLbiiibtou, in said District. Which seizure* were for breaches of the laws oi the United states, as is more particularly set forth in i sani Libel#: that a heating and trial will be had j thereon, at Portland, ou the Lint Tuesday qf he- ceinber next, where any persons intrusted therein, may appear and show cause, if any can be shown, wheieioie the same should not be decreed forfeit,and disposed of according to jaw. Dated a: 1‘oitland, this eighteenth day of Novem ber, A. D. 1862. F. A QUIN BY. U S. Deputy Marshal. District of Maine. novlS edtti WAR CLAIM AGENCY. 9100 Bounty Money, Back Pay, And Pensious. mUE undersigned is prepared to obtain from the A United States Government, £100Bounty Money, Back Pay. &c„ for heirs ol Officer* or Soldiers dying iu the U. S. service. Invalid Pensions, Established for Officers and Soldiers, wounded or disabled by sickness contracted while iu the service of the United States, iu the line of duty. Pensions Procured for widows or children ol Officers and Sol diers who have died while iu the service of the Uni ted States. Prize Money, Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay ci* lected for Seamen and their heir's. Fees, for each Pension obtained, Five Dollars. All Claims against the Government will rece prompt attention. Post Office address SETH E. BEED1 Aug list u. Me. (Office No. 9 State Hou«e.) REFERENCES: Hon. Lot M Merrill. ilou. Joseph B. Hall, U. S. Seuate, Sec’v of State, Hon. James G. Blaiue, lion. Nathan Dane. sep20d&wl4tf State Treasurer mUK subscriber hereby gives public notice to all A concerned, that he fins been dull appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator o i the estate of SAMUEL NORTH, lateoi Westbrook,in the County ot Cumberland,mer chant, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased’s estate to make immediate pay ment; and those who have any demands thereon, to I exhibit the same tor settlement to N ATH ANI EL B 1M W N. Westbrook, Nov. 18,1862. 23 wSw* RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. I' On and after Wednesday, Nov. 19th. 1862. passeuger trains will leave as fol lows: Augusta for Bath. Portland and Boston, at 10.46 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton and Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00 P. 31., connecting with the Androscoggin trains at Bruns wick for Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton and Far mington; and at Augusta with the Somerset ft Ken nebec Railroad for Vassalboro’, Waterville. Ken dall’s Mills and Skowbegan; and at Kendall’s Mills with the Penobscot A Kennebec Railroad for Burn ham, Pittsfield, Newport and Bangor. Tickets sold iu Boston for all the stations on the Kennebec A Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset A Kennebec Roads. For Bangor and Stations on the Penobscot A Ken nebec Railroad, passengers will purchase tickets to Kendall's Mills. STAGE CONNECTION*. Stages leave Bath daily at 3.00 P. M for Wiscas set, Damariscotta. Waldoboro', Warren, Rockland and Thomaston. Leave Augusta for Belfast, at 4.00 P. M., or on ar rival of of train fromPortiand. B. II CUSHMAN, Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, Nor. 16, 1862. novl8 Voi-k A Cumberland Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday, November 10, ains will leave as follows, until further oruers: Saco River for Portland at 6.35 and 9.16 A. M. and 3 80 P. M. Leave Portland for Saco River at 8.00 A. M and 2.00 ai d 6.15 P. M. The 2.00 I*. 31. train out, and ths 9.15 A. 31. train into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger car* attached. Stages connect at Saccat appa dailv for South Wind ham, Wii dhaiu Centre and Great Falls At Gorham, for West Gorham, Standish. Steep Falls, Baldwin, Hiram, Limington, Brownfield, Fryeburg, Conway, Denmark, Lovell, Bridgton, Ac., Ac, At Buxton Centre, for West Buxton,Bonnv-Eagle, South Limington, Limington, Ac., Ac. At Saco River, tri-weekly, for Hollis, Limerick, Ossipoe, Jfewfield, Parsonsfie'd, Effingham, i reedom, Madison, Eaton, Limington, C ornish, porter, Ac. nov 13 ALEX'K BAILEY. Jr., Sup't. ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CBOyCjigggn On and after .Monday, Mav 6, 1862, g5C3BHt»**•»»* w ill leave Portland for Lewiston aim Fui iiiingtou via Brunswick, at 1 P. 31. Leave Farmington for Lewiston. Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.16 A. 3f. Leave Lewiston for Bath aud Portland via Bruns wick at 11.46 A. 31. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. STAGE CONNECTION#. Stage leaves Strickland’s Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixtield; returning opposite davs. Stage leaves North Jay tor East Dixfield, Dlxfleld, aud Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite davs. Stage leaves Farmington or New Vineyard, New Portland and Kiugtield. ou Wednesdays and Satur days, returning on Mondays and Fridays. fWjfoave Farmington daily, for Strong, Aron Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portland, Saco A Portsmouth, or Kennebec A Port land Depots, in Portland. S. W. EATON, Sup’t. Farmington 3lay 6.1862. June28dtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber Mer chants. FROM November 1st. 1962, to M»r Ut, 1863. the r»te» of freight on *11 description. of lumber and timber will be advanced 25 per cent. No tire wood will be conveyed bet ween October lit, 18*12. and May 1st. 1803 An advance in the rates of fire wood will take placo next summer, but in consequence ot' changes in the arrangement for conducting the wood busiuees, which are about to Ik* made, the Company will not be able to take tire wood from certain places on the line, so that should any partie* make contracts for fire wood to be carried on the rail wav during the next seasou, they must understand that they wilfdosoat their own risk, and that the Company will not feel themselves bound to carry if Due notice will be given of the rates of freight, and from what stations lire wood can be carried next summer. C. *T. BRYDt.ES, Managing Director. Montreal. August 1. 19*52. addtf lillfet THROUGH TICKETS To Chicaoo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, St. Paul, La Crosse. St. Louis, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road is broad ocaoe and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping Cars. HT*Tickets sold in Portland at lowest Boston rate by W. D. LITTLE. AGENT, Office 31 Exchange Street. You can save money by securiug ticket* at this oil ce. Juno 23. dawtf Statement, of th.e Xorlli American Fire Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, COXX., To the Secretary of the State of Maine, in conformi ty to law, Nov. 1st, 18*52. Capital Stock, all paid in, $300,000 00, INVESTED AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: United Stages Stocks, market value, 92V719 75 State and City Stocks. 19,560 00 Railroad and other stocks ai d Bonds, 22.1«8 75 Bank stocks. 44 44 2ul,087 00 Loans on mortgages of Real Estate, 14 44 4,100 00 Loai s on Bai k Stocks, 16 *69 70 ash on hai.d and iu Banks, 32 139 43 Amount due from Agents and in transit, 11,743 20 Other property of the Company, 2.457 24 Total Assets, *333.474 07 LIABILITIES: Losses unpaid, not adjusted, $104293 00 other claim* against the Company—None. Prem tun Notes—None. State ot Connectirut, Hartford ss., Nov. 8,1802. Sworn to by A. F. HASTIXG9. President, WM.C. HASTINGS, Sec y, Before me, Stii.es Spring, Justice of the Peace. Applications received. Policies issued, and losses promptly paid, at the Agency in Portland. Rates a* favorable as other sound Companies. First class Dwelling* and content* insured forONK, THKtt or FIVE years. at lowest rates. W. D. LITTLE, A pent. Office 31 Exchange Street. novl5 _ CONDENSED STATEMENT Pliwuix Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONK., On the 1st day of November—made in conformity to the laws of Maine. Capital Stock, all paid up 100,000. Surplus over Capital.*133,050 *3, INVESTED AS FOLLOWS, VI2: Bank Stocks—market value, $305,976 76 State and Citv and other Stocks—market value. 47,900 00 U. S- 7 8-10 Treasury Notes, ®>.H14 35 Loans ou mortgages of Real Estate, 12.200 00 Loans on Bai.k Stocks, 19,64'J 00 Cash on hand and in Banks 68.495 48 Amount due from Ageut* and in transit, 88.724 70 Interest due on Investments, 1.900 00 Real Estate owned by the Company, 17.6U0 00 Total Assets, *533,050 *3 Amount of Premium Notes—None. Amount of Liabilities for unadjusted losses, 843,875 Dated at Hartford, I This 6th day of November,1862. S. L. LOOMIS, President. HENRY KELLOGG, Secretary. This sound and reliable Company continues to in sure on Dwellings. Stores, Merchandize, and other property, on the most favorable terms. Firat class Dwellings.and Furniture there in. taken for one. threeorjire years, at lowest rate*. All losses promptly adjusted and paid at this Agency. W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Office. 31 Exchange St., Portland. novlS _ Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS. On Ilmnl. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold J\ Leaf, ami at low lates at 26 Market Squarb MEDICAL. Qunckery s IF. A rt NF.ST L Vcai: Hon all t cm tig men sufforing from Nervous Debility, to against endaugeriug their health by patronizing anv of the advertising quacks. 1 ou can fully recover bv Ibeaznetliuds used by Hie Advertiser, anti by hundreds of others, a»d i« ISO OTHER WAV. Read a letter which I will send you If you will send ate a postpaid envelope bearing your address. Direct to EDWARD H. TRAVER, ocl« d& w3m Lock Box, Boston, Mass. Eclectic Medical Infirmary. «T0 theTadies. DR. HUGHES particularly invite* all Ladle* who need a medical adviser, to call at his room*. No. 5 Temple Street, which they will liud arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. If.’* Fzclectic Renovating Medicine* are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action i* spccitic and certain of producing relief in a short time. LA DIES will Hnn it iuvaluable in all case* of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the leant injurious to the health, and uiav be taken with perfect safety at all time*. Sent to any part of the countrv with ftoll directions, by addressing t)R. HUGHES, j No. 6 Temple Street, corner of .Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring nmy consult one of their own sex. Aladyofexperier.ee in constant attend ance. JulldawttB DB. HI CiHES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment of those diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill. Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hngtae* has for a number of years confined his attention to disense* of a certain class. During hi* practice he has treated thousand* of caaes, and in no instance ha* he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is iu constant attendance from 8 in the moruing until 10 at night, at his office, 6 Tem ple street. Charge* moderate, and a cure guaranteed in all case*. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. His reinedie* cure disease when all other remedies tfcil; cures without dieting or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cujes new cases iu a few hours; js with out the dreadful ednsoouent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank aud poisonous taint that tho blood is *ure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta j ble, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be eaused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal i weakness, generally caused bv had habit* in youth, *b« effects of which are pafn and dizziness in the I head, forgetftilnes*. sometimes a ringing in the ear*, i weak eye*, etc., terminating in eoii«umptinn or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently 1 cured. All correspondence strictlv confidential and will 1 returned If desired. Address DR. J B HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), _ Portland. HTSend stamp for Circular. Jail—d A wtfB BLIADAESS CHILD. A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by DR* IV. J. BOVXTOIV, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show: jMj^^MFOR a long time the hoy’s eye-lids had been entirely closed. Ills case was consid ered a'most hopeless. The boy was put un der the care of Or. B.. and after great pa tience and perseverance, with his electrical treatmeut and with other cir stives, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it was scovered that a false membrane had formed and t vered the entire eyes. This waa removed by Dr. tffyuton, and the boy’s eve-sight ia now entirelv rest red. and his eyes stronger than ev er before. Tills should be known to all persons who are similarlv afflicted. Although 1 understand that the Doctor I as lor 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, hut has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character." Certificates from numerous of his patients will testify to his succe»*ful operations, all of which may be seen at his ofhee. No. 350 Congress Street, Portland. dtv6n>7 INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. One Trip per Week. EASTPOKT, CALAIS AND ST. JOHN. (.van" ON and after Thursday, Nov. 13th, T r the Steamer “New England,’’ apt. F.. Field, will >eave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, •very Thursday, at 6 o’clock P. M., till further notice, for East port and 8t. John. Returning, will leave St. John every Monday morning, at 8 o’clock, for Eastport, 1‘ortlaiwi and Boston. fpT^Poaltively no freight received after 4 o’clock P. M. on the da> of sailing. Through tickets are wolctby this line, connecting at Eastport with stage coaches tor Machine. and with steamer l^ueen for Hot-binston, t at ass, St. Stephens and St. Andrews, and at the latter place over rail way for Canterbury, Woodstock and Houiton Stations. We also ticket through per steamers ana railways for Wrmtsor, J/al{/'a.c, iMgby, Fredericton, Sussex, Moncton, Shed'me. Prince Edward Island. Piet on. Xrth Shore >}f Sew Brunswick, .»firimichi, and Bay de Chaltur. novll C. C EATON, Agent. MONTREAL, OCEAA STEAHSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. m ONE of the following flrst-class, power fal 8 tea mors: HIBERNIAN, NORTH AMERICAN, NORWEGIAN. JURA, rwhhHbBohemian, anglo saxon. no va M oi IAN—will sail from Quebec every Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Lassengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with l*i ited States mails, every Friday, at 1151\ M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday morning. Passage to Liverpool. Londonderry or Glasgow: Third Class. 835. kirst Class. 877 to 8«i—according to accommodation,—which includes tickets ou Grand Trunk Kail wav. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World’s Fair, out and back. SIM. Apply to Ediuonitone. Allan k Co.. Montreal, or to J. I.. FARMER, So. 10 EXCHANGE ST., I’OKTLASD. June 23. 196#. iltf Pori laud and New York M earners. m* The splendid and last Steamship 'U' Ajt “CHESAPEAKE,” Captain mp.mev J ^^irclCtti*»ELL, will until further notice run adEHSfiS^fijas follows: Leave Brown* Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY, at 4 P. M.. and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 8 o'clock. P. M. This v«-*eel is fitted up with fine accommodations fbr passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage &>,00, including Fare and State Rooms. Good* forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Guebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St. John. Shipper* are requested to send their freight to the s tamer before 3 P. M on the day that she leaves Po» i land. F’or freight or passage applv to EXhKT k Fox’. Brownfs’Wharf, Portland. H. B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. June 23, IS 2. dtf SAIL CLOThT OLE It BED FLAX DI CK. KITH BLIE STRIFES, (A substitute for Cotton.) IMLIAflEB C A WAS, KITH RED STRIPE, Of various descriptions. ALL FROM A O No*. 1 TO 6. ALSO OS HA3ID BOLT ROPE CORDAGE, 4C., For sale by LE MESURIER CHAMPION, St. Peter Street, QFEBEC. ty Samples on hand, ai d orders taken by I J. T. l’ATTFN k CO., Oct. 11—6m Front Street. Bath. Notice. THE Estate of Patrick Cal’an. late of Portland, deceased, having been represented insolvent,the Judge of Probate has appointed the undersigned j Commissioners to receive and examine all claim* and demands against said estate. And all persons are i herebv noli lied that the meetings of the Cominis sioners for the above purposes will be held at the j office of Frederick Fox. 64 Middle street, Portland, i on the last Saturday of each of the following mouths. viz: November. December, 1*62. January February, March and April, 1863— from 'i to 5 o'clock P. M on each of those dav*. GF.ORGF. F. B. JACKSON, I IKVIN(. \V. PAUkKH, tommlMionem. Portland, Nov. 8, l*6i. nov8 Pier anti Alanlle Mirrors. WITH Oval. Square or Eliptical frames, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or Gilt finish made to order, of any size, style or design, of nowand elegant patterns; also cheap Lookiug Glasses and elates re-set in old frames, bv MORRISON k CO 36, Market Square. _PRINTING. REMOVAL! THE BOOK JOB PRINTING E sta.blish.ment. FOSTER Sr CUSHING, Hm been removed from the ofBee over Cisco Bank, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE BTS. FOX BLOCK. Direetly orer the Magnetic Telegraph OMce. Fenrth Story, where all rarietiea of Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to ea the meet libera tcrma. ENTRANCE 821 EXCHANGE STREET. Order* left at the eoantfaf-room of the Daily Free* and Maine State Preea. head of flrat flight of *toin, will be promptly attended to. XT The o*ce b nppUod with m* FAST PRES8E8 AMD STEAM POWER And it* capacity and ihcilitiee for doing work In good •tyle are equal to any in the City or State. IV. A. FOSTER A CO* July IT, IMS. dtf TKS PORTLAMD DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, If*. 831 EXCHANGE STREET, Fox 13look, Second Floor* PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietor* of the Foaiun Daily Fane* re*p*ctlhUy invite attention to their foriiitt^ (h, axe enUnr, In beantilhl ityle, every deteription of BOOA AND JOB PRINTING Their Btfablhhmeat b fhnbbed with all the ap proved modern machinery, and their amortment af Book and Fancy Types, le adequate to do any work demanded in tbie State Bnsineas Cards of Every Variety Style and Cost. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets A Circulars la Every Variety of Typo, IUK4MCB, MTB, in NILS W UMM. TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES A GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED. Policies Printed and Bound for Insurance Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Case*, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. _ 1 Bronze, Colored, and all other kind* of Printing, Executed in tutu to suit the most fastidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are uuaarpaaaad. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AOS ALL 80RTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland, June IS. W2_ daw_ PLEASURE PARTIES. Excursionists visiting the islands,euppiied with stores st the shortest notice. Orders solicited. ISO Fere Street sear feel ef Eirhaage. CALDERWOOD A BECKETT. Portland. Jana 23. dtf Photographic Frames. CJQL’ARE or oval—every kind called for. These O Being manufactured by onrselves. except those necessarily Imported, we can compete with anr mar ket for low prtcea. At wholesale or retail, at 26, Mar ket Square. MORRISON A CO'S