The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 30, 1863

Page 1

0MM >3 I VOLUME II. WHOLE NO. 445.

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN. Editor. Is published at No. 82} EXCHANGE STREET, by N. A. FOSTER* CO. The Portland Daily Press i* published at *0.00 per year in Advance, or $7.00 at the end of the year. Single copies three cent*. ra* MaineStai k Presb i« published every Thurs day morning, At S2.00 per annum, in advance; $2.25 is paid within six mouths; aud $2.50, if payment b© delayed beyond the year. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance itateM of Advert iMinsr $1.25 per square dally first week; 76 cents per week after; three insertions or less, 91.00; continuing eve ry other day after first week, 60 cent*. Half square, three insertions or less, 76 cent*; one week, 91-00; 60 cent* per week alter. Under head of Amukexentb, $2.00 pur square per week; three insertion* or less, $1,50. Special Noth;eh. *1.75 per square first week, •1,00 per square after; three insertions or less, $1.26; half a square, three insertions, $1.00; one Meek, 91.96. Advertisement* inserted iu the Mainp. State Press (which ha* a large circulation in every part o the State) tor 50 cent* per square in addition to the above rate* for each insertion. Laoal Notices at usual rate*. |?JP*A11 communication* intended for the paper should be directed to tho "Editor of the press, a ud those of a business character to the Publishers. Business Notices, in reading column*, 12 cent* per line for one insertion. No charge le»* than fifty cent* for each iu*ei tieuetrate the stoutest heart* I will give you an idea of the way these iu surgent miners carry on their lawless opera tions. It is well kuown that they are organized into secret societies, for the purpose of carry ing out their selfish and murderous purposes. The “operators,” that is, tbe Capitalists who own and operate the coal mines, are obliged to grant the most unreasonable demands of their employees, the miners, or they are not allowed to operate the mines. If a proprie tor of a mine attempts to resist, or stand out fora while against a “strike,"or it he threatens to employ a gang of miners, who arc willing to work for reasonable wages, he is immedi ately waited on by the “committee,” who tell him no man shall lilt a pick, or do a stroke of work unless he accedes to their demand. Thus the operator is iutiniidated, kept in constant fear of tiiase rapacious and bloodthirsty wretches until he deems discretion to lie the better part of valor, and succumbs to the forca of circumstances lie eauuot control. Coal operators have been assassinated and shot dead in their own houses at dead of night j merely for giving Union soldiers in their I neighborhood a meal, and treating them with common hospitality. The foremen aud clerks j of these operations arc in constant danger as they arc watched assiduously by the Viguancc Committee, specially deputed by the secret i organizations above referred to. The preseut high price of Anthracite Coal i is owing principally tu this state of affaire. The proprietors are obliged to raise the price of coal at the mines in proportion to the j greatly iucrcascd trouble and expense of pro ducing it. Yet it may be, some take advau- j tage of the unsettled condition of things, and Ahe great demand for coal, and put it up to a "ligher rate than the real liabilities will war- j rant. Coal is selling here, witliiu three miles of St. Clair and other extensive coal works, at A") to $5 per ton. Two years ago it.was only j $2 to (2 50. Poor women and children arc seen daily by scores siftiug out the waste j heaps, or debris of old worked out mines about here, to get what little coal they can glean from tee immense mounds. What mis ery must be the lot of tliousauds of poor in the northern cities duriug the toniing winter caused by the extravagant prices of fuel I In the Press of the lOh iusl. you sav, “the present high price of coal is undoubtedly in consequence of the extraordinary demand in manufacturing establishments, machine sirups, for steambirats, Ac. I am informed by those wuu uavv u’cuus ui allowing mai Mien is llol the case, hut that there is an abundant supply of coal in the market. The amount of coal put iuto the market during the week ending Nov. 21st was 239,696 tons from the Schuyl kill, Lehigh, aud other ailjaccnt aectious. The Reading R. R. curies, on an average, nearly 12,000 tous daily to Port Richmond, the great depot of coal for shipment near Philadelphia. You say coal L S12 a ton in Portland. With Red Ash prepared coal from *8.5l HSIANI to a monition from tin Ilun.A.hui 1 »po. .lurtgcuflhc I'niled Stales District Court within and lor the District of Maine, I hereby ghe joiblie notice that the following libel lias been AM in 'aid t mirt, vi«: A /.iAc'against n Toi-xahtam, Vjtni.s witu ruK. Sails and IUggimi ,tttacbrd /hereto, of a certain hermaphrodite /trig. mtknoten, picked iw at on. a Vnore irarticularly set foitli in said Libel: that a hearing and trial will be bad thereon at Portland in sai l Db-trict, on the eighth fag of December v et, where any persons intere sted therein may appear ami -how enn-e, if cny can he shown, wherefore the same should not he decreed liable to salvage and disposed of according to law. Dated at Portland, this twcntv-Hfth day of No vember, A. D. IMS. V. A. Ol'INBV, i'2- dld C. S. Deputy Mar-shal Dist. ol’Maine. Proposals for Cavalry Horses. Cavalky Bureau, Offub of the Chief Quartermaster, Warmington, D. c., Novembei 26. 1863. PUOPOS A Lb arc solicited and will be received at till* office for the furnishing of CAVALKY HOUSES, to Ik? delivered at Washington, D. C\, St. Louis, Mo and Chicago, Ills. Tuo Hornes to comply with the following speciti cations, viz: to be from flftevu (16) to sixteen (16) hands high, from live (ft) to uiue (9) years old. well broken to the saddle, compactly built, in good flesh, and free from all defects. The ability of the bidder to fulfil hi» agreement must be guaranteed by two rcsnonisble persons, whose tig natures must be ap|*nded to the guarantee. Xo proposal will be entertained, unless the oath of allegiance of the persou or persons bidding, shall be ou file in this office. The re«pouMibilityorthe guarantors must be shown by the otticial certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United btatea District Attor* ncy. Proposals must be addressed to Lieutenant-Colonel C. O. .Saw telle, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bu reau, aud be endorsed on the envelope “Proposals for Cavalry Horses." Cavalry horse? agreeing with the above tpecidca t ions,will be purchased in open market at fair prices, at the following places, viz: New York C ity, Alba ny, Buffalo and Koche-'ter. X. Y., Pittsburg, Pa., Coin mbu*. Ohio, Bo«tou, Mass., Augusta, Me. aud Madison, IVis. C. O. SAWTELLE, Liekteuaul-Colonel and Chief Quarterm**er, iio\26dtf Cararly Bureau. Condensed Statement —OF THE Home Insurance Company, Ol NEW HAVEN, t ONN.. To the Secretary of the State of Maine, Xov. 1, 1863. The Capital Stock all paid iu i«. a. ou Kail road .Stocks and Bondi*, *2.960 00 ou first mortgage of real estate. 19,250 in hauds of agents and iu course oi transmission. 21,r/Ki 00 Bill? Receivable,received for premium*. 8.462 62 Cash on baud and loaned on call, 18,584 48 Premiums due and unpaid, ''.780 60 Interest accrued on investments, 8,310 23 Otlmr investments.including ente« and office furnitore. 3,017 14 Total astcte. 9250,033 96 Ll ARI LIT IKS Losses reported and waiting further proof,911,224 10 Other claims against the Coinpanv. 606 78 D. R. 8AITEKLEE, President. II ARLES W1L.SON, Secretary. .Staff of Connecticut, Xttr I Jan n as November 12,16*J3. Sworn t© Ix lore me, 11 enkyChampion, Notary Public. JOHN W. MUNQER SON, Agent*, Mo. 166 Fore Street, Ucau of Lux'. Wharf rARTLAND. ML. nov28 3w Slate of Maine. Executive Dktartmkst. I Augusta. Nov 2. 1%3. j AN adjourned action of the Executive Council will be hold at the Council Chamber, in Angus* ta, on Tuesday, the t!r»t day of December next. Attest. JOSEPH II. HALL, nov2dtd Secretary of State. Removal. BYAM, CARLTON CO., AKLFAtTl RFlits OF I'RK TIO N 1"JI M AT(’ll ES, have removed fYoui l uiou *t. to their large building recently erected, Nos. 92,94, 96, 90 and 102 Friend St. Being the largest and oldest manufacturers of Fric* tioii Matches in this country, dealers, shippers, sea captains aud consumers, can always relv on a good 1 article, aud the only match that lias withstood the i test of years iu every climate. Always on hand and packed at short notice for shipment. Card. Block, Parlor or Water*Pipof. Wood and Paper Box. and the celebrated Byam Matches. CAUTION. Iu coutfc3. Portland Offlcef 31 Exchange St. W. D. LITTLE, Agent. RorlO eod& wtinSS MISCELLANEOUS. A Rare Chance for Seamen! ALL Seamen desirous of enlisting in the Navy, can do so by applying at Naval Rendezvous,foot o! Exchange street. Thin will present a line chance for seamen to ob* j taiu prize uaonev. On enli«iing, each seaman re- J ceives two mouths advance, and will be enabled to a\oid all[expenses by immediately going on board after shipping. Enlistments required for one or j three years. C. S. Sloop of War “/noI November 6th. 1883. I nov€ dll U S 1ST A. V Y J WANTED, 1000 Seamen,Ordinary Seamen Landimen. I Apply to Navnl Rendezvous, foot of Exchange St i J. I’ UEATli, Recruiting Officer. oc9 dtf KNIGHT Sr.FROSTj Country Produce and Commission MERCHANTS, -DKAL1B0 IJC-— Buller, I^ks, Beans, PoDHoi^, At. No. 2 LIME STREET,Portland, Me. 8. D. KNIGHT. Il0'2dtf H. A FROST AD. REEVES. Fashionable Military, Naval aud Civic Tailor. 93 Exchange Street. DUES8 COATS, PANTS and VESTS, and Busi mm Suits made to order, at the short notice ol 12 hour*, at A. D. REEVES 98 Exchange St. Hiding habits, zouave jackets, and Fancy Waists for Ladies, cut and made to or der, at A D. REEVES*, 98 Exchange St. I^VERY DESCRIPTION of Garment? for Men J and Bov? cut at short notice, at A. D. REEVES’, 98 Exchange Street. 1 EVERYTHING iu the shape of Clothing for Men -A and Boy* made to order with neatness and dis patch, at A. D. REEVES’, 93 Exchange St. \TAKIE1V OF CLOTHS, Can*imerc* and Veat ing? always on hand at A. D. REEVES’, 99 Exchange St. l^VKKY MILITARY und Naval Officer can be aid fitted out at the Tailoring Establishment i*l A. D. REEVES, 98 Exchang* St. RECTAL ATTENTION given in getting up Roys’ Jackets, I’nuts and Overcoats at novlftdtf A U. REEVES*, 98 Kxchauge SI. JOHN CROCKETT 00., —DEALERS IN N.wiutd Second Hand Furniture, -XX D FURNISHING GOODS. 128 A 130 Exchnnge Street, ouyii ju A CARD. DR. S. C. FERNALD, BENT1ST, No. 17(3 Middl Street. Klveukm kp.Drs. Bacon and Brf:»liit. Portland, May 25,1863. t f *93 Dr. J. H. HEALD HAVINti disposed of liia entire interest in his Office to Dr. tf.C FERNALD, would cheerfully recconuncnd liftn to his former patients and the pub lic. Dr. Fkuxald. from long experience, ispiepar* ed to insert Artificial Teeth on the “Vulcanite Base,” and all other method* known to the profession. Portland, May 26.1863. tf MORE TESTIMONIALS! m MRS. MANCHESTER Is oonstautly receiving unsolicited testimonials of the astonishing cures performed by her. Among many recently received are the following, which are commended to the notice of the afflicted. Mrs. Man- j Chester may be cons ulted at No. 11 Clapp’s Block,Room No. 6. A CASE OF SPIXAL DISEASE CUE ED. This is to certify that I went to sec Mrs. Manches ter last March with a daughter of mine troubled with spinal di»oasc, for which she had been doctored for five years, and by a number of physicians of all kinds; and she ha? bad twenty-one applications ol electricity applied, but all to no effect; but she con tinually grew worse. I came lo the conclusion, as the last resort, to gO and see Mr*. Manchester, and did so; and to my great surprise she told mo the first cause of the disease, and how she had been from time to time, which encouraged me to try her medicines. j 1 did so. and now my daughter is able to be around the bouse all of the time. She also rides ten or fif teen mile? without any trouble or inconvenience,and j 1 think lu a short time she will be restored to perfect health. Since my daughter has been doctoring, I have heard of a great many cases that Mrs. Mauch* s ter has cured. 1 think if any per on deserves pat ronage, it is the one w ho tries to preserv e the health of the sick and suffering; and 1 know that she usee every effort which lies in her power to benefit her (ieoicui: k MG UTS, Abut K. Knight*, w LmmaKmuhts. Brunstcitk, Maine, August bth. ONE Of TilE GREA TESTCURES on RECORD. Mas.Manchbsteu—Wear Madam:—Thinking a statement of my ease may be of sort Ice to others similarly afflicted, 1 hasten to give it to you. This is briefly my case—I was taken sick about 18 months ago with tbo Uver Complaint iu a very bad form. I applied to tour different physicians, bnt re ceived no benefit until 1 called ou you. At that time 1 had given up business, aud was iu a very bad slate, but after taking your medicine for a short time 1 be gan to recover, and in two months 1 was entirely well, and had gained several pouuds of flesh, end cau truly say that by your skill 1 am a perfectly heal thy mu. Joanra Da via. Hotlon If Main* Depot, Portland, Me. A REM ARE.HIRE CURE OE A CASE OF DROP SI' CURED RY MRS. MAXCIIESTER. This is to certify that 1 have I wen cured or the I Dropsy of fifteen years standing by Mrs. Munches- j fee. I have boen to physioians in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. They all told me that they could do nothing tor me, unless they tapped me, aud as- •tired me that by lapping I could live but a short time. 1 bad made up my mludto go home aud live as long as I could with the disease, aud then die. On mv way home 1 stayed over night in Portland with a friend of mine, and told them whai my mind was ill regard to my disease. They finally persuaded me to go aud see Mrs. Manchester. She examined me and told mt my case exactly. 1 was so much astonished to think that she told me correctly, that 1 told her that I would take her modi dues, not haviug the least faith that they would do mo any good, or that I should get the slight oat reliel from any course whatever: finally 1 took the medi cine aud went home. In one week from the time J commenced taking the medicine, 1 had over three gallon* of water pa** me in seven hour*; and ui> fbl- 1 low sufferers may be assured that it was a great reliel tome. I had not been able to lie down in bed at night before this for two year*. Now I can lie down with perfect ease. 1 have taken her medicine for eight month*, and am a* well a* any man could wish to be, aud no signs of dropsy, l would advise all that are sick to go aud consult Mrs. Manchester, even if they have been given up by other pby* 1 ticiuti*. 1 have sent her a number of case* of other diseases, and she ha* cured them also. Cio and aee for yourselves. T had no faith, but now my faith cannot be Otaked in her *k 111 in telling and curing disease. Charles Harmon, Sarah L. Uaumok, Mary A. Harmon. Bangor, Maine, April 2D English Walking Coats! Hade exclusively by men.and sold at a lew figure. 1 have also received additions to my Stock of Cloths. making mflhnsortmeut complete, which will be j MADE UP TO ORDER IX THE VERY BEST 8TYLR, at »hort notice, and a. LOW a, can be purchased elsewhere. P.B. FROST, Merchant Tailor, 94 EXCHANCIE STREET. oc29 lined AJtfIDON’S Latest Improved CLOTHES WRINGER! If The superior point* of this Wringer over other?* are: 1. Simplicity of construction. 2. It ha* no iron that can ever rust the Clothe*. 3. It is very stroug ami not liable to get out of or der. wringing anything from a lace collar to a bed quilt, working easier than any other Wringer. We warrant this Wringer in every particular. 54T"AgeuU wanted in every section of the coun try. A liberal discount made to the trade. For sale at the old Wringer’s stand. 229 Con gress street- E. CHAPMAN, Jr., Ajent. oc9 dtf THE BEST! 1 rimr. i noiogrBpn uaumw, ao. ou JiKiuie street, J- Portland, having been thoroughly refitted and supplied with all the latest improvements are uow open for the accommodation of the public. The proprietor is prepared to supply his former j customers and all who may give him a call, wjth pic* tares of every description, executed iu the best man- nor and at reasonable prices, fy Particular atteutiou given to copying A. jj. DAVJ.*>, Proprietor. Portland, July 30,18*>3- dtf HATCH CLIFFORD, PRODUCE COMMISSION M 15 II C II A N T S AND DAALKUe IN Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Apples,&c. No. 3 Ifime Street, j. k. Clifford. PORTLAND, ME. N. B. Highest cash prices paid for Country Pro duce of all kiuds. octldSm JOHN F. SHERRY, Hair Cutter and Wig Maker, No. 13 Market Square, Portland, (up itairs.) ^•Separate room for Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting. A good stock of Wigs. Hall-Wigs. Bands. Braids, Curls, Prizetts, Pads, Bolls, Crimping Boards. Ac., Ac., constantly on hand. Je22'68 dly PICTURES---27 Market Squared WK would inform our friends and the public generally, tlmt we ate still at .VC. 27 MAR KET SQCARE, whero we continue to make the Best Pictures, in all th WHALE BOSK. RAKGM.YS IX MISSES SkIKTS. 0SPRING DIAMOND aoeti. W 44 25ctf. 12 44 44 3fct». 6 SPRING TAPE SKIRTS.li.ct*. 44 25 CW. M 44 44 4 4 30 elf. 1* 44 44 44 37 ctf. rLAAPKD 1!C1> BIVPTPT*. We keep uonitantly on hand a full assortment of the newest and beat RtySea of IIo*p Skirt* and Cornet*, AND WILL SELL THEM 20 Pex* Cent. Cheaper than they can be had eUewhere. SB SPH1GS kIB Fl.MSB Ski BIS AT $1.25, Fastened on the tapes with metallic clasps. Hoiiery.Glove*, Soutags, Clouds, Hoodi, I CHOIC E PATTERNS OF Breakfast Shawls and ('n|»es. Scarfs, , corner of •uub. ri.inU aad Elm ft+frelg. Jkji about Why lip feet. House 1 ■MW be examined at any time. For particu lar* call at 106 Middle street, (np stairs) or 5.1. Woodbury, or G. W, Woodbury, or JOHN C. PROCTER, Lime Street. Portland, Sept. 16. 1863. oc6 tf For Sale. A FARM irtCap* Elizabeth* bout 4j mile* from Portland, containing •bout 170 acre*, with two dvr. I ling, houses, barn aud out-haildinjp.— Large proportion of fcucee stone t 1m* whole w ill be sold. Inquire of CLEMENT JORDAN, on the premises, near South C2 For Hale at a Bargain. AMh That sukudid, modern built, throe-story ■FjJ House. No. 486 Congress street, now occupied JUbL by Jefferson Cook-dge. Eeq., ut d miles from city of amt tittle** from Brunswick, 1u oue of the very heat neighborhoods, containing about 06 acre-* choice land, well wooded.good meadow about ‘Jjo thrifty apple tree*, raised last year about 600 bushel*—ha* grape vines which boar well; current bushes, Ac.. Be. Cottage house with ell, 1? story, painted white, with blinr further articular^ enquire of th*» proprietor. JOHN A. TIlAjIPSON novl9dfcw3*23 EDUCATIONAL. Castro Sireft Seminar). rnBE Winter term of this school for Young Indies 1 and Misses, will commence oiiJ in -,day. Dec. 1st, and continue ten weeks. Application may be made at 217 Congreu street. Mid* II HAWKE*. Port land, Nov. 26.1868. U2w Holbrook Semi Mary -AND— FKMALF lOLLKt.lATF. IX8TITVTB. 11 HE Winter Term Of this Institution will com inence Wednesday, Dec 2d, and continue ten week*. O. M. STEVENS. Secretary. bot21 d2w* Highland BoardiiigSrhool for Boys IX BKTIIEL, MAIXK. THE Winter Term of this School will commence on the first Tuoaday in l>eceiuber. aud continue eleven weeks Send for a Circular to N. T. TREE, AM, oc20 eodiw Proprietor and Priucipa (>orham Seminar). TflHE IVnitor Term of this Institution will com JL MCIfee 06 Tl'ESDAY, Dec. 1st, and continue ten weeks. J. A. WATBKMAN, Secretary, uovll nod Gw BltlDGTON ACADEMY, AT NORTH BRIDOTON, Me. THE Winter Term of eleven w-t-ks will coimuonea on Tuesday. Dec. lat, 1**>3. under the continued care of CHARLES E. HILTON, A M.. Principal. THOMAS U. MEAD Sec y. nov.cod* wJwJl cyivij wucfu. COAL WOOD, CHEAP FOK CASH, delivered to any pari of theciyt 8PMIXG MOUXTAIX LBH1UB, UAZELTOX LEIIK1II, COI.KUAIXK LEHIOB. LOCUST MOUXTAIX, Jonx's, TUK OEXUIXB LOB BEET Purr and Free limning. CUMBERLAND COAL FOK SMITHS USE. THESE Coals are strictly of the best quality, aa warranted to five satisfaction. Also, for sale, best quality of Nova Soot la and other Hard and Aon Wood. The public arc requested to call, as we arc deter mined to giro good bargain, to tboee ttrbo pay caih. Office,Commercial St., head of Maine Wh'J SAWYEK WHITNEY. mch30«3dly Coal and Wood! AT TUC—— LOWEST PRICES FOR CAS1, I DELIVERED TO AXT PART Oh THE CITY, A T tiUORT SO TICE. Our Coal is of the very UKST quality, amt war ranted to Rive satisfaction. -ALSO, FOR SALK All Kind, ol llnrd mid Mil Wood. The Public are inv Ited to five us a call, aa we are bound to Rive satisfaction to all who favor us with their custom. OFFICE NO. 49 COMMERCIAL STREET. RANDALL R McALLISJER j aug20 distf Bushels BEST QIAL1TY BARLEY WANTED BY F. JONE-t. MOSES HOlt KIEL, Ar.iiI. StM FORK STKKKT, eeplBJlf PORTLAND, ME Ulnr) land Oak TH*HM»r. A CARGO now landing per brig Trenten. consist ing of plank stock.-. wlndlees pieces, item, transom-, r|.*rg, Ac for sale br McGILVERV, RY AN k DAVIS, ootl dtf ill Commercial itrMt, LEGAL OFFICIAL. Pi'opowMln ter Mortar shell*. DRUNAMPOim*. War Dirnrnisr xsaai m .Vo-ember 18, 1-.J3. J HNfe? un/SffJSii” wiM ’w at this omci, nniii 4 o clock r. m., oh the £2d of Dr. cember n#xt, far the delivers n*! ner^hJ?® V .Ue inch mortar shell.. Ibf following arcuaN, 'u tt At the Watertown Ar. enai Watertown It... At the Waterrliet Ar.enal, Tray" a At Ihe New t ork Arsenal,Governor's islaud.2., rs*. At ll.c Alleghany Ararnal, Pittsburgl""^'** At the JJ. 8. Arsenal, Washington, k C..LW3Q Attlic l 8. Ar.enal, tit. Lottb, Mo., b. Monition- trout the Uua. Ashar JL Warn, Jwdae or the Coifed Staten IN,triet Court, w ithln and for the District of Maine. I here by ghr. public notice that the Pillowing Libel and Information- bare been tiled In said (sari, sir: .4 Lib-1 against TnaBchooxan "llama Ana," wired by the Collector of tbe District of Caattoe, on the slxtoentl, day of October last paat at Baagor In sahl District A* iw/bvssa/fo* against TwoCasks or Bafmrmatkm against Thirtt tin Balsa or Haos and Foim t-mxeCasks or Ot.n Inux, seized by the Collector oi the District of Portland and Fal mouth, ou He- second .lay of October tart past, nt Portland la *nid District. Which Ki/ures were lor breaches af the tows af the I Idled States, and I. more particularly set forth in said Libel and Information..; that a brariag and trial wdl be hail thereon at /Vrrffanrf aforesaid, on the tint TVitor of Peermbrr oat*, where any persons inlcrerled therein may appear and show .*utse. if any can be shown, wherefore the same .heulit not be decreed forfeit and disponed of accord ing to law. Dated at Porilaud tills sixleenthday of November, N. I>r|>uty MaoIuU District of llalae. no 16 JHt Proposal* lor Tlaka torlkc Navy. nriumrOiMAjct, i A'art ltriMrtmr„l, Xarrmhrr l*. 1M*. t SEALED I’Kol'tMU. raeriiitendent baa, and is now ready to attend to that duty in t!>e most careful manner 1 have n new PCX REAL CAR. such as Is used si most entirely in Boston, New York, nnd other large cities, uhicli I propose to use at the fun* rmls I attend •a undertaker, at the same price that other under takers charge for the city hearse, and nothing extra from the old price. The poor alwavs liberally con •idered by JA8. M. t l KKIKH. Seston of Hev. Dr. Shailer’s Church ■VKumaxic No. TCnaruL Otkect. Jy38iM*t J. W. SYKES, Pouhu*er tor East era Account or LOU'R.MItAIN, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, LARD, IIUT ER and WESTERN PRODUCE generally. Particular attention given to shipping by quickct aud obeaiwt rentes. No. IU SOUTH WATER ST. r o. Bex in. Chirac*, llHaviu Rgraitaxogn— Messrs. Htynard k Sons; HIW ('bickering; C. II. ors to A. K. Shurtlt if, CominiNsion lerchasli, lto. 1 1-2 Union Wharf Portland. JOWS A. r.tfttY, H. r. FURBISH. ttovS 3n» Real Estate, INVESTMENTS CHAT CIA1CI HI lAKSAI.tt IINU HI 11811 20 HOUSES, at prices from SlOOOto SSOOO. 100 HOUSE LOTS, at pricesfrom *200 to *3006. 2.000,1mo feet of FLATO. 1,006,000 feet of LAND. 2 STORE LOTS on CommrrclalStreet. MOSES COVED, 74 Middle St., ■oySTdtf Ur Staibs. S<*ofch Canvas, —FOB SALK BT JAMES T. PATTEN A C0„ Bath. Me. ilAil BOLTS Superior Bleat hod 300 do AH ton* dax "Uov. ,m w ernnivut contract, »I, 300 do Extra All Long flax I Arbroath. 300 do Navy Tine J Delivered in Portland or Boston. Itatb. ApriliO. 1*88. ap22dtl Mien t est, Skates! Ladies’& Gentlemen’s Skates, Wholesale mid Retail, -AT JAMES BAILEY A 00., 103 Middle at., Greenougk Block. Portland Nov Id, JW3 n«vl7 daw

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. roim.Aj MAise Monday Morning, November 30, IH03.

rim circulation of the Daily Press is larger than that of any other dally in the city. TERMS,—96.00R year if paid utithin three months from the date of subscription, or 97.00 at the etui gf the year. Northern Disloyalty rebuked by a Southern Hebei. Alexander II. Stephfns is a man whose name is familiar to the American people. Formerly, as a southern leader of the Whig party, he was second only to Henry Clay—when that party was in the zenith of its glory. Mr. Stephens, on the disruption of the Whig party, became a leader of tnc Democratic hosts, and his power was never denied, and his patriotism was ever conceded till his final false step in the direction of rebellion. He was a member of the Georgia Convention that passed the ordinance of acces sion; he opposed that movement ^p a powerful speech which we give below for the second time in our columns, but subsequently tell in with the current of treason and accepted the Vice Presidency of the so-called Confederacy, for which he has since battled with a zeal worthy of a better cause. We invite a careful ]>erusal of the speech referred to, as it triumphantly re _At-- A..1J A 1 E» _I_I _ f.t eians—that the rebellion was canned by the out raged perpetrated upon the South by the people of the North and the disregard ot the Constitu tion by the Congress and Government of the United States. This able speech, tie it remem bered, was delivered long after Mr. Lincoln’s election, but before his inauguration. Referring to the proposed secession of his state, Mr. Ste phens said: That this step, once taken, could ucvei lie re called; and all the baleful and withering conse quences that follow will rest on the Convention for all coming time. When we and our posterity shall see our lovely South desolated by the demon of war, which this act of yours will in evitably invite and call forth; wlieu our green fields oftwaving harvests shall he trodden down by the murderous soldiery and fiery car of war sweeping over our land; our temples of justice laid in ashes; all the horrors and desolations of war upon us; who but this Convention will be held responsible for it? und who but him who shall have given his vote for this unwise and ill timed measure shall lye held to strict account for this suicidal act by the present generation, and probably cursed and execrated by posterity for all coming time, for the wide and desoiating ruin that will inevitably follow this act you now propose to iierjietratc? Pause, I entreat you, and consider for a mo ment what reasons you cau give that will even satisfy yourselves in calmer moments what reasons you can give to your fellow sutierers in the calamity that it will bring upon us? What reason can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it? They will lie the culm and delib erate judges in the case! and to what cause or one overt act can you point, on which to rest the plea of justification? What right has the the North assailed? What interest of the South has been invaded? What justice has been denied? anil what claim founded injustice and right ha I wen withheld? Can either'of you to-dny name uue governmental act of wrong deliberatclv and purposely doge by the Government of Washing ton, of which the South has a right to complain? I challenge the answer! While, on the other hand, let me show the tacts, (aud believe me. gentlemen, I am not here the advocate of the North, but l am here the friend, the firm friend and lover of the Sonth aud her institutions, and for this reason I speak thus plainly for yvum, mine, aud every other man’s interest, the word of truth and soberness,) of which I wish you to judge, and I will only state facts which are clear and undeniable, and which now stand as records authentic in the history of our country. When we of the South demanded "the slave trade, or the importation of Africans for the cultivation of our lands, did they not vield the right for twenty years? When we asked u three fifths representation in Congress for our slaves was it not granted? When we asked and de manded the return of any fugitive from justice, or the recovery of those persons owing labor or allegiance, was it not incoiqiorated iu the Con stitution? and again ratified and strengthened iu the Fugitive Slave Law of 18.10? Do you reply that in many instances they have violates this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements? As individuals and local communities they may have done so; but not by the sanction of Government;for that has always been true to Southern interests. Again, gentlemen, look at another fact: when we have asked that more territory should be added, that we might spread the institution of slavery, havethey not yielded to our demands and given us Louisiana, Florida and Texas, out of which four States have been carved, and- am ple territory for four more to be added in due rime, if you by this unwise and iui|Kjiitie act do not destroy this hope, and, perhaps, by it lose all, and have your last slave wrenched from you by stern military rule, as South America and Mexico were; or by the vindictive degree of a universal emancipation which tnay reasonably tie expected to follow? But, again, gentlemen, what have wc to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government? We have always had the control, and can yet, if we remain in it, and are as united as we have been. We have had a ma jority of the Presidents chosen from the South no avaal I __a -a chosen from the North. Wc have had sixty years of Southern Presidency to their twenty four, thus controlling the Executive department. So pf the J udges of the Supreme Court, we have haa eighteen from the South, and but eleven from the North; although nearly four fifths of the judicial business has arisen in the Free States, yet a majority of the Court has alwavs been from the South. This wc have required so as to guard against any interpretation of the Constitution unfavorable to us. In like manner we have been equally watchful to guard out in terests in the Legislative branch of government. In choosing the presiding Presidents (pro tem.) of the Senate, we have had twenty-four they eleven. Speakers of the House, we have had twenty-four and they twelve. While the major ity of the Representatives, from their greater population have always been from the North, yet we hare generally secured the Speaker, be cause he, to a great extent, shapes and controls the legislation of the country. Nor have we had less control in every de|>artment of the gen eral government. Attorney-Generals wc had fourteen, while the North had but five. Foreign ministers we had eighty-six, and they but fifty four. While three-fourths of the business which demands diplomatic agents abroad is clearly from the North front their greater commercial interests, yet we have had the principal embas sies so as to secure the world's markets for oue cotton, tobacco and sugar on the best possible terms. We have had a vast majority of the higher offices of both army and navy, while a large proportion of the soldiers and sailors were drawn from the North. Equally so of Clerks, Auditors and Comptrollers filling the Executive department; the records -how that for the last fifty years, of the three thousand thusemplcyed we have had more than two-thirds, while we have had but one-tliird of the white population of the Republic. Again, look at auother item, and one, be as sured, in which we have a great and vital in terest; it is that of revenue, or means of sup portiug government. From official documents we learn that a fraction over three-fourths of the revenue collected for the support of gov ernmeat has uniformly been raised from the North. Pause now, while you can, gentlemen, and contemplate carefully and candidly these impor tant items. Look at another necessary brunch of government, and learn from stern statistical facts how matters stand in that department. 1 mean the mail and Post Office privileges that wc now enjoy under the general government as it has been for years past. The expense for the transportation of the mail in the Free States was, Dy the report of the Postmaster General for I860, a little over #13,000,000, while the in come was #10,000,000. Rut in the slave States the transportation of the mail was #14,716,000, while the revenue from the same was #8,000.yi, leaving a deficit of #7,115,735, to lie supplied by the North for our accommodation, anil with out which we must have been entirely cut off from this most essential branch of the govern ment. Leaving out of view for the present, the countless millions of dollars you must expend in a war with the North; there will be thousands and tens of thousands of your sons and brothers slain in battle, and offered up as sacrifices upon the altar of ambition,—and for what, we ask again? Is it for the overthrow of the American government, established by our common auoes try, cemented and built up by their sweat and blood, and founded on the broad principles of Right, Juttict and Humanity? And, as sueb, I must declare here, as I have often before, and which hss been repeated by the j reatect and wisest of sUtaMCii and patriot- iu this and other lands, that it it the bet! and /rent govern ment -the most equal in Hr iqhts -the most just in its decisions —the mosilcnient in th mi nearer, and the mart inspiring in 'Is principles to ele vate the rare qf men that the run in heaven ever shone vjwii. Sow, for you to attempt to overtluowsueh a government as this, under which we have lived for more than three-quarters of a century—iu which we have gained our wealth, our standing as a nation, our domestic safety while flic ele ments of peril arc around us, witli peace and tranquillity accompanied with unbounded pros perity and l ights utiassailed—is the height of madness, folly and wickedness to which T car, neither lend my sanction nor my vote Written for the Press. Requisite* of a Good Judge. How to secure a w ise and aide administra tion of the law has been a subject of earnest and diliigent study with the wisest and best statesmen of modern times. The laws of a state or nation, especially of a republic, are the highest expound of the moral sentiment of that state or nation;—the embodiment of its highest perceptions of the principles of moral right and justice as applicable to the relations ot its individual members. Indi vidual perceptions of moral right may rise higher, but in so far as these rise above the lays of the land, their enforcement is left to the dictates of the individual conscience. They may be said to relate rather to the reg ulation of the inner life in its relations to its Prunlnr than in its rnlatinne trs mir rollnu'itwm But Hie written law is the common rule and guide for all, aud by it all are bound by that inexorable rule of public safety which tlrst gave rise to the formation of government itself. But however wise aud jus Utlie laws them selves, tlie administration of them may be so perverted and abused by iucompeteut or dis honest judges as to render them a mere in strument of injustice, oppression and wrong. Bacon, the most learned jurist, philosopher aud statesman of his age, as Chancellor of England, was guilty of taking bribes from suitors in his Court to the enormous amount j of hundreds of thousands of pounds. And so overwhelming was the evidence against him that he voluntarily confessed his guilt wlien charged with it in the House of Lords. Others have been equally corrupt with far less to aggravate the enormity of their crime in the advantages of extensive learning and a high social position. If these did not save Bacon from Die insid ious influences of temptation, aud community from the disastrous consequences of his fall, surely narone can plead his high position as an immunity from strict watchfulness by the public eye and the necessity of closing every I door to such public aud private calamities. Every age has produced its melancholy ex amples of tinman weakness accompanied with the highest intellectual attainments. Learning alone does not always secure strict integrity in a judge, or prove an invul nerable shield against all improper motives and influences. Though he he ever so learned if he possess low moral sentiments and con scientiousness, together with inordinate penu riousness and venality, lie will he an unsafe man to trust with judicial power: or if he be a courtier to the rich and ullluent, a pandercr for their favoritism and friendship, a poor man may find his court a very poor resort for jus tice as agaiust the oppressions of the purse proud aristocrat: or if he be an aspirant for political promotion for himself or family, an influential politician, either as counsel or par ty, in his court, may And easy means to win his cause, even agaiust law aud evidence. Nor, on the other hand, is moral sentiment or conscience alone the sole requisite in a good judge. Conscience of itself Is but a j sentiment and its office is to approve what his intelligence tells him is right,and to condemn what it tells him is wrong. But what is right i or wrong is not so easy to determine. To do tiiis is the office of his intelligence, which has its sources inWiis natural quickness of percep tion and capacity of reasoniag, aided by edu cation, habits of study and association. These all differ in different individuals. If the nat ural capacities lie weak and the aids be neg lected, a strong moral sentiment or active conscience may make a man more dangerous to the peace aud liappiaess of a community, and a more cruel and tyrannical judge on the bench,than he would he If his conscience were not disproportionate to his intelligence. The latter is the guide while the former is the mo tive power, aud if the guide be blind and lead in a wrong direction, he Is impelled with equal force to the wrong, as if he were in the right. It was this unfortunate combination in our Puritan aucestors in Massachusetts, which led them to flay the Baptists, hang the Quakers, aud burn the witches; and which has led to all the religious persecutions which have scourged mankind. X'ot that the inoral sen timent was too strong, when considered in the abstract.but the intelligence was deficient. Tlie natural capacities might be good, but they were not sufficiently enlightened and improved by education and intellectual cul ture. The guide was still mentally blind, aud made shipwreck of the reputation and almost of the destiny of the State. But we are proud to acknowledge that she has nobly retrieved l lier past error, and instead of being a stuin bliugjblock to civilization as in her early days, she has long since entered upon a iiigh and I noble career, and l»ecotne the light aud guide j to the moral and intellectual progress of the age. As with States so with individuals. A strong moral sentiment, unless guided by au enlarged and cultivated understanding, mny lead to the greatest errors. Its tendency is to make one opinionated, bigoted, and obstluate. •Hence a narrow and uncultivated mind under the influence of a strong moral sentiment, nec essarily becomes a bigot and a tyrant, wlieu entrusted with the exercise of power. Tlie only safety with a strong moral sen j tirncut, as with all other sentiments, is au en larged, cultivated, and eulighteued uuder I standing to guide it. A person who is under a strong impulse to do the right, should also have a large capacity to ascertain the right; for if he fall into error, and mistake tlie wrong for tlie right, the stronger the mo tive power, the greater the evil resulting. To say nothing of the living, we may proud ly point to at least two distinguished men in tlie history of our judiciary, in whom our State lias been Highly honored. We refer to the two late Chief Justices, Mcllcn, and Whit man. Their strict moral honesty, combined with large natural capacities, highly cultivated by judicial and general learning, rendered them eminently lit for the positions they oc cupied. Upon their incorruptible integrity ami unbending firmness In maintaining the right, as well as upon their eminent ability to ascertain it, no breath of suspicion has ever rested. They stood like a rock against all tlie insinuating influences of private and per sonal interests, and the more turbulent and violent surges ol popular clamur, for what their unbiassed aud deliberate judgments aided by the most patient ami laborious research’ told them was rigltl and just under the law of tlie land. The seductive smites of the one, or the augry frowns of the other, were alike powerless to induce them to swerve a hair’s breath from what they thus ascertained to tie the law of tlie ease before (hem. The poor man's right* were as sacred in their courts aud iu their cjfts, as those of the millionaire. In the grandeur and sublimity of their judi cial career they may justly ho considered as illustrious examples of moral heroism, and monuments of judicial excellence which rise higher aud higher in our esteem with the light of experience. We may never expect to see them eclipsed. They are regarded hy many as belonging to a race of moral and intellec tual giants which have now ceased to exist among ns. Jiut this view we think more owiug to the want ol discernment and discrimination iu the appointing power, than to a total absence of similar talent. It cannot be reasonably expected that an executive, with no pretensions to judicial learning himself and with but little of a gen eral and primary character, should be able to seek out and promote the highest and host combination of talent to such exalted positions. That this can be much better doue hy general conventions of the people, composed of the most intelligent minds in the Stale, we think can admit of no doubt. We shall endeavor to show at a future time, hy your permission, the advantages of an elective judiciary; that it would be much more likely to secure a wise and able administration of the law, and be far more free from the evils which attend our present system. jy* Mechanics' Association. The regular meeting of the Mechanics’As sociation for lectures anti debates was held at the Library Boom of Mechanics’ Building on Friday evening. The same question was be fore the meeting for discussion as last week, viz.: ItesolrtJ, That it is not desirable to restore the ■stater uow iti rebellion, with the institution of Slavery remaining in them, with the constitutional guarantees for its protection. Mr. Bailey opened the discussion. Alter referring to several points that had been made on the negative of the question, he said it w as not necessary to change the Constitution to secure the universal emancipation of slaves— that the institution of slavery was virtually dead by the act of the President. If the re bel States should come back with the right to hold slaves the circumstances are so changed that they could not maintain the system. Slavery cannot be again established; not only has the constitutional right to hold slaves been lost by the act of the slave States, bnt the power to hold them growing out of the condition of tlie slaves themselves, they hav ing tasted of liberty cannot again be enslaved. Mr. E mery said he was willing to submit the whole question to the American people— was in favor of tiie Crittenden compromise sail he would abide by the decision of the people, but did not feel bound to sustain the administration in trampling down the Consti tution. lie quoted Irom speeches made by Seward at different limes, to show that he made contradictory statements. Mr. Nash considered the question an impor tant oue; the question was, whether we will have the old Constitution ora new one; he thought the only way to settle the question was by compromise that Congress had no right to interfere with slavery, but it must be put down by a change in the Constitution, which the people have a right to change and ought to change so as not to allow slavery ever to be restored again. Mr. Coyle said the great question of the day is, how the Slates shall come ba«k into the Union nud on wbut terms. He hoped they would uever be allowed to come back with the right or power to perpetuate slavery: he hoped the day was not far distant when peace should be restored and freedom extended over the length and breadth of the land, and we be a happier and more prosperous people than ever before, after throwing off such a weight of guilt and wrong. Mr. Foster said the only question at Issue was, whether or not the Stales in rebellion had forfeited any right they possessed under the Constitution. He thought they had for feited all their former constitutional rights except the right to be hung—that the murder er might say he would submit to the law, but that would not restore to him the right to lib erty which he h^d before he committed the crime. The rebels who have taken up arms agaiust their government and attempted to destroy it, have stepped out from the protec tion of the Constitution, and nothing but the clemency of the government can save them from the halter; and the government, when they shall be conquered, must establish the conditions on which they shall be allowed to become States of the Union. Mr. Kimball said if he believed slavery could be destroyed constitutionally he should be in favor oi its destruction. lie had no more love for slavery than any other man, and was in favor of carrying or the war until re bellion was put down. He did not think the rebellious States had lost their constitutional rights as States—snoke of the rebellions that had broken out at various limes and how they were suppressed contending that all who took part in those rebellions retained llieir constitutional rights, or they were restored to them. The debate was continued by Mr. Blanch ard, Mr. Cole and Mr. Walker, when the rote was taken aud decided in llte affirmative. The question tor discussion Tor the next meeting is to be anuounccd by the committee through the papers. How Tayloresxes are Paid. At a meeting of female operatives in New York, the following facts were elicited iii re ference to payment received by the taylore-s cs for work they are employed in: A cluakmaker stated that she received forty cents Tor making a lady's cloak of the large size, the work occupying a day and a half. Some abirtmakers present remarked that all they received for making a dozen shirts was sixty eeuts the lime required, even with a sewing machine, being a day and a ball'. Fine shirts brought them $1 per dozen, all Unished. Fluunel shirts from four to six cents each, the storekeepers selling them for $3 eacli! Over alls and drawers brought llfty cents per dozen —making six being a good days work. Those employed in making boys clothing said all they received for making a whole suit was sixty-eight cents each suit requiring fourteen hours labor on it. Saekout makers stated 1 that they received for making a dozen, M, out of which to busters 18 cents: rent of ma chine, 18 cents, and cotton 50 cents leaving a ballance oi 84 cents, for profits oil each lutlf dozen made. Uaisters on cavalry pantaloons get eight eeuts a piece and can only llnish i four a day. Linen coats bring llaim 20 cents each, ten hours being required to linisli two of them. Cap makers get 35 cents per dozen and it requires a smart woman to complete a a dozen between daylight and nine o’clock at night. The statements ol the insults and the slights these poor women arc obliged to submit to from the little despots who have the direc tion ofthe large niaiiul'aeturingestaMishuients would excite the indignation even of a ruilroad director. Most of those who related their ex perience at the meetiug was young women, but there were others present of an older growth whose poverty stricken appearance aud unhealthy bodies spoke volumes of the priva j tion they were subject to, though they were honest industrious hard-working people. Wu j trust the infamous oppression this class of met ropolitan society is exposed to, will be fully ventalated, aud Its authors publicly exposed, before the matter is doue with. 3F” The people of Ainesbury and Salis bury have determined to suppress the illegal sale of liquor in those towns. original ami sf:i,nrri;i). Fhe quota i«l South Thoma tou is III led. SST" A series of weekly temperance meet ings has commenced in Rockland. S3P” Several new and elegant buildiugs have been erected In Honlton the pa«t season. Sy The statement that Col. Walker, of the 4th Maine regiment, had been discharged for disability, is now said to be incorrect. I lf A Union Convention fur the nomina tion of Governor, is to be holdeu at Concord, N'. H., on the (itii of January next. Sy Rev. Dr. Telit, U. S. Consul to Stock holm, has returned to hi- home in Brewer, or Bangor, for a short visit. Sy Gen. Kwell is reported dead. Reports of the death of rebel generals are not very reliable. Sy Dr. A. M. Palmer, of the 1st Maine Battery, was among the Surgeons discharged from Libby Prison, Richmond. ZW“ The Methodist ehurch at Rumford Center will he dedicated on the 24th or De cember. Sy The Gloucester Fishermen have cleared about t>.jOO each the past season. Three hun dred dollu.is is usually considered good pay. an, >|UUIH IUI VttliU' AS JJAUlAJlDiy HOW filled, or it lacked but tbree on Wednesday last, as we learn from the St. Croix Herald. Sir. Seward’s report for Congress of diplomatic correspondence since .January last, will, it is said, comprise a printed volume of two thousand psfgcs. ar cat oline F. Knight, of llaugor, urged the following causes for asking for a divorce: “Extreme cruelty, adultery, gross conduct, intemperance and neglect to support."’ Her petition was granted. :*-a man by the name of John C. Gove, seems to be the terror of Weston and vicini ty. He lias attempted to take tlie lives of several persons. Why not have him arrested and treated like any other criminal? ar it urn is used in the West Indies in stead of turpentine in the preparation of paint. Ail old toper of twenty years can testify, that it is an excellent thing to set the color; he “nose” till about it. EjT* Prof. Packard, sou of Prof. A. S. Packard ol iiowdoin College, lias been trans ferred from the chair of Modern Languages, 1 tv that of Greek Language and Literature iu Dartmoufti College. 2A?“ A secessionist, named Samuel llolmes citizen of Stoddard county, Mo., lias been sentenced to pay a fins of and work at hard labor during the war, for harboring guerrillas. “A?” The Grand Jury in Grattou county, N. U., found a hill against Thomas Wier for the murder, oil the 13th day of July last, of Eider Caleb M. Dyer, the head of the Eulleld Shakers. Li?” Hon. Henry W. Cushman, a distin guished politician of Western Massachusetts, died at his rcsidedcc in Bcrnardstown a short time siuee. ne was formerly a Whig, but lias acted with the Democrats siuee 1838. jy”Thc store of I). W. Packard, in Hal lowell, was entered a few nights since and twelve dollars taken therefrom. On Tuesday night the Hat store of Mr. T. Spaulding, was entered and a small amount taken. A private ilisjlatch received in Provi dence on Wednesday, from Gem Burnside, reports him all right as late as Tuesday, and confirms the news relative to the strength of his position. ir Vast bods of peat have been discovered near St Paul, Minnesota, sufficient it is said to supply the demand for fuel in the vicinity for centuries, it can lie supplied for *2.30, or $3. a cord. nr-m ’lie Camilla ITrso, the unrivalled viol inist,is to give one of her concerts in Bath this (Monday) evening. She will be ably assisted. If the people of that city do not turn out and give her a full house, they will do themselves quite as much injustice as they do her. The Boston Transcript states that one of the deacons iu the First Presbyterian Church in Xewburyport left the Church in in dignation on Thanksgiving day, because the beautilui President’s Ilymu, written by Dr. Muhlenberg, was sung. Lieut. Alden tells a good anecdote, which we flud in the Gardiner Journal, of one of the prisoners who was taken at Chicka mauga. Johnny lieb. was looking at one of our guns, and remarked that he “didn’t think that the Yanks would use them big guns much longer.” “Why not?” inquired the Feds. “Because,” said lie, “the Confederacy is getting so narrow that you'll fire clear over it and hit your men on the other side.” BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVENING PAPERS,

lint. Meade *9 .1 tint are, Nkw Yuuk.Xov. A The Herald's Army of the Potomac dispatch dated ou the Held, 27th, states that the 2d corps marched to Germania ford on the morn ing of the 20th, where it crossed. The 5th and 1st corps crossed at Culpepper ford. The :id and 6th corps crossed at Jacobs mills. The 2d corps crossed without encountering any serious opposition, and resumed their march ou the morning of the 27th. Another dispatch to the HeraM, dated Rap pahannock Station, Nov. 27. 7 P. M., -dates that cannonading was heard all day, which was heavy, rapid and almost continuous. The remainder oft lie army crossed the Ilap idau this morning. Our advance expected to he fifteen miles beyond the river this evening, and thirty miles from the railroad. The eftic my are expected to be at )rangc Coart House, and as cannonading appeared to be to the right, that may be the field of sanguinary op erations. If we are successful at Orange Court House, the next attack will be at Gor donsville, which lias been the base for rebel supplies. Second IHxpnlch. At (i o'clock on the morning of the 27th, the army train crossed. No severe fighting. Another dispatch states that Lee's troops have evacuated the heights of Fredericksburg, which are now held by our cavalry. Washington, Nov. 27. According fo the best advices received here from the Army of the Potoupic, the battle opened this morning Iictwccn Genei*als Meade and Lee this side of Orange Court House ami six miles beyoud the Kapiduu, the rebels en tirely abandoning the latter stream last night and concentrating at the above named point. Gen. Butterfield, chief of Gen. Meade's staff, is cighty-flvemiles from Washington and seventeen miles beyond the termini of the railroad and telegraph, consequently the re sult of the battle and its details are unknown up to a late hour to-night. Later. A dispatch, dated at Culpepper this evening, has been received by the President, announcing that Ccn. Meade it me- w/Vf at all point*.' I't'Qfn Iren, ilurnaidi Nkw Yokk, Nov. 28. j A special dispatch states that Lungstreet has uot made any heavy assault upon Kuox ville, acting as if lie considered his force, uot heavy enough to hazard a serious buttle. (Jen. Wilcox, with a column of troops is rapidly marching to Burnside's .relief. The rebel cav airy are. between Cumberland Gap and Knox ville, (put communication is still open. if”'J’Uc Hardintr Joiirnal -ay*, a largo potlion of the hill back of Mr/emsA'’1. bouse on .spring tit., in that city, slid dow u in yro laic rain on to the adjoining lot. From :!U0 to bOO Ions of clay have thus been added to Mr. Mitchell’s lot. ~9'~‘ I’ev. (Samuel Souther, tlic well known city missionary^ in Worcester, and for.two years past a member of the Massachusetts i Legislature, lias enrolled his name among tin- j volunteers to (ill the quota of Worcester. He has set a noble example. IF" His gratifying to meet almost daily 1 with old life-long Democrats who are U>gin- i niug to see and appreciate the treasonable character of the men who have contrived to get control of the democratic oigauization. i That party, like the old Federal party, has committed the mistake that can never lie re trieved. It has committed itself to tli*coun- I try's enemies. It opposes the voice of the people. It is linked to treason and disloyalty. Henceforth its progress is dowiiwaul to utter extinction. SPECIAL NOTICES. Parsons' Celebrated Cough Candy (retails only 12ctr per packagcjfor the cure vt'Ilroi»• chit is, ll^rseness, Coughs. Colds, and Iritation of the Throat. Being wholly free from all dfoagreeahle* taste, It is peculiarly adapted to t Iio above diseases in Children as well as adults. Prepared by Short k Waterhouse, Apothecaries, corner of Free aud Middle streets, Portland. Me. The highest testimon ial** can be given of the superior qualities of this ex cellent Tough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists. Portland, Oct. 27. 1803. 3meddwcow iar*If tou arc goingto the West, South, orNorth- j West, procure Through Tickets at Littte’s Union Ticket Office, No. 31 Exchange Street, where you may have a choice of routes at the lowest rates of fare, and obtain all ne^dfttl information. Nov. 2,1863. TuThSA wtf Great Bargain* at GO WELL k MORRILL'S. Thibets, Poplins. Plaids, aud all other styles of Dress Good*. All kinds Cloakings. Shawls, Domestics, it c., telling very cheap for cash. Now is your time while the assortment is full. novl3 codA wtf Gowkll k Morrell have just received their FALL STUCK of DRV GOODS, and are prepared to show the public one of the best selected stocks in the city, at the lowest prices for CASH, on delivery. Tall ami see. 129 Middle Street. Portland, Sept. 3.1863. eodtf GREAT DI8COVERY.—An adhesive preparation that will STICK Patchwand Liuingsto Bootsand Shoes sufficient y strong without stitching; That will effectually mend Furniture, Crockery Toys,and all articles of household use. Belt Makers, Boot and Shoo Maker*, Manufacturer*aud Machinists, Aud Families, williind it invaluable! It willeftectuallystopth leakage of Coal Oil. It is insoluble in water or oil. It is a liquid, aud as easily applied aspaste. It will adhere oily substances. It is HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Hilton Brothers, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. Supplied in packages from 2 oz. to 100/6*., by CILAS. RICHARDSON k CO., 61 Broad Street, Boston, Sole Agents for New England. febl7dly Cape Elizabeth, July 1. 1863. Sir:—Durlug my connection with the State Re form School, as a teacher, L. F. Atwood’s Bitters were introduced there and u>«*d with marked success, particularly iu Bilious affections. Yours, Ac., A P. HILLMAN. Hanover. Me.. Oct. 1,1861. Dear Sir .-I hive used L. F. Atwood’s Bitters for some 10 or 15 years. I have tried a great number of medicines for Dyspepsia.hut without effect. These Bitters ar«- the only remedy that have ever relieved me of this distressing complaint. My neighbors have also bruygist, Fort land. He., sole General Agent. For sale by respectable dealers in medicine gener ally. jyl3 GiueodAw 4 A BEArTiFUi.CoMPLF.xioN. free from Tan, Pim ples and Freckles, mav easily b procured by using the “HAI M OF A THoU&ASh FLOWJTIW.” For shaviug it is unsurpassed— a single drop making a a tine lather. It is composed of palm-oil, honey and other valuable articles, highly perfumed by its own ingredieuts, and v hen mm d tar WBaAJng, night and morning, render* the skin soft and white, ami free from bit-midi Price 50 cents. For sale by 11. U. I HAY. Agent for Maim-, aud all druggists, i nov2*3 deodAoewSm f CLICK FUB CATAKBH —Dm. Wadhworth j PRY UP i* a certain remedy far this loathsome di-i-a--- There is no mistake about this. Tie-Dry Up lias cured thousands of ca*oa ot Catarrh, and the j ism of the trtfele i- constantly increasing. A word I to the wise is sufficient. For sale by the proprietor, j II. 11 lit' RRINGTON, Providence, R I Also by i 11. H. HAY, Dmggist, Agent for Portland. oct31eodAw6m t3F*Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated hv Inha lation. By Mouse, M. D.. aulS*G2 eod Corner Smith aud Congress Sts. MAKlUEto. In tUi«i$y, Nov H by Isr. i>r. Chlslwiafiil I the Western Exchange Hotel, William 11. Foster and Miss Jennie P. Holcomb. In Rockport, Nov. 26. by Rev. 8. A Fuller, at the residence of D. Talbot, Esq., Henry J.Cole and 31iss CaJista S. Talbot. In West Bath. Nov. 13, by Jesse Harriman. Brad bury E. True, ot Puri laud, ami Miss Marv A Wiu ter, of W. B. I (illbert, pastor of the Uni versa 11st Church. Norway, and Miss Sarah L. Whitmore, of Bowdoinhara. DIED. la this city, Nov. 28, Mr?. Amy. wife of Samuel Smardoii, aged 59 years 10 mouth? aud 2! days. I Mont real and Baltimore papers please copy.) HTF uticrul this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at St Luke’s Church, lieiatives and frieuds are In v Bed to atteud. Mrs. S. was horn in Devonshire, Eng., but spent j her maturity iu St Andrews NB and iu this city. I She has resided here about 25 years. One observes iu her devotion, laithtulness aud patience brought to bear on the many duties of a large family. She has a bright record in her enduring gratitude aud honor. L'er children rise up and call nor Messed, her hus band also, and he praiseth her. The Christian hope aud faith which witness a good confession aud look for the life of the world to come, sustained her loug aicksew aud her last conflict. Com. In Hope. Nov 11, Mr. Simeon Noyes, aged 88 years 5 month? 9 days. In Bath, Nov. 28. Betsey Brown, aged 65 year? aud mouths. In Bowdoiuhaiu, Nov. 26, Sarah E., daughter of Simeon B. and Mary A. t»fvcii,aged 17 year? 9 nios. Iu Uocklund. Nov. 25, Adda Amelia, only child of I L. and Eniina A. Cummings, aged 8 mouths. IM FORTS. Beaufort Sell Emily Fowler—544 l*oxc* mi gar to Yeatou Hah 5 bbls erauberries. to Blazg A Soper, Boston, Iron* cargo of brig Young Kepublic.

EXPORTS. Pbi at aouhip Kurth AndriMB, lor Liverpool 84.400 lb? cut meats. 166.700 lbs beef, 4eh L W Pierce. Luring, Bangor for Baltimore. Soli Waterloo, Toole. Bangor lor Button. Seb K II olaoii. Robert#. Bangor for l*ro\ideuce. Sell Elizabeth DeHart, Lowe, iiodimi lor Alex* andrta. LEVUED. Steamship North American,! Br Dutton,Liverpool, 11 A A Allan. Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York—Emery A Fox. Sch ilattie Ro#«, Poland, Sagiia—Tlio# A-eucio A Co. Sch Return. (Br) Wallace, Horton XS—matter. Sell Mattie E Sampson (ueu*, 2*3 ton*) Blake, Bal timore—John Lynch A Co. Sch Ida L Howard, McDuffie, Xew York—Orlando N ickerson. Sch Dahlia, Chase, New York—Orlando Xickeraon Sunday. \o> rmbrr 89. A RIOTED. Sch Arizona, Lewi#, Southport. Signal lor a brig. A line bark of 425 tons, called the “X M Haven.” was launched at 4 umberland on Saturday. She it owned by Capt Edw Hall, (who will command her,) ami other*. At Thoinaston. 2»>th inst, from the yard of Maider J McDonald, a line ship of 1400 ton#, wu launched, which has been told to a Xew York hou#e for about 9100,000. From the yard of Capt C fc Kanlett. on the 2oth iiifct. a hark of 800 ton#, called the Sunbeam, owned and to bcconunamicd by Capt Ranlett. A fine ship of 1300 ton#, called the’ Da>>priug, wa# re cently launched from the yard of it Jacob# A Co. ceutly launched from the yaid of E O'Brien; she is to be commanded by Capt Geo Gilchrist. A -hip of 12U0 tons, not yet tiaiyed. was recently launched from the yard of 8 Watts. The three latter will load for Europe. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO—Ar 29th ult, ships S C Grant, llinkley, Boston; Caroline Kccd, Frleud, Belling ham Bay. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 26th, brig E S Hassell, Shutc, Havana. Below, ship Chas I) Merwiu, from Valencia; brig Glendale, from Key West; sch Chronometer. NEW YORK—Ar 27th. ship Mary L Sutton. Mc K night, San Francisco 92 davs; brig J Sherwood. Smith, New Orleans; schs Mary Brewer, Wood, fm Bedequc PF.I: M E Pierce, Chase, Bangor; Massa chusetts, Milter; Ned Sumter,Thorndike; M Lang don, Witcher; b K Jameson, Higgin-, and Dela ware, Bennett, Rockland. Cld 27th, ships St Charles, Higgins, and Ladoga. Willey, San Francisco; brigs It L Swan, Rice, Bar bados; Udola, Whittemore, Ncu\itas; sch Astrea, Ca sidy, Pembroke. Ar2bth, ship Kitty Simp-on, from Manila; bark fjiutiie Hamilton, from Malaga brig Leader, from Havana Thus Owen, from Ncuvitas; Golden Lead, from Port au Prince. Shl2oth, ships Esmeralda, C harter Oak, Rangoon, Hound, and L uctc Joe. PROVIDENCE—Ar 20tli, sch C A Snow, Heath, Calais. NEWPORT—Sid 26 tb, schs Delaware, Bennett.and Mary Brewer, Wood, Rockland for New York, May yuceu, Gott. Bangor for New Haven; Oicvia Bux ton. Williams. Bath for Baltimore; Starlight, York, Fall River for Patchoguc LI. Ar 26th, brig Harriet, Scdglcy.Bath for New York: schs Elizabeth. Grove*, do tor do; Mail, Mcrril, Gar diner for do; Reno. Robinson, fiu East M*chia.- for Fortress Monroe; I C llertz. Spear, Rockland for do: Elizabeth, Cra-bv, Fall ICivcr for New York. HOLMES’S HOLE—Ar26th, brig Nath Movent, Haskell, llluohill lor Philadelphia; sch* hart. Cole, St Domingo for Boston; Delmout, Orr, aud Ida. Blake, Philadelphia for do; Garland, Norton, and N Berrv, Robinson, Kondout for do; Wm Arthur. Haskell, Philadelphia for Portland Gertrude, Cald well. East port for New York; Velma. Stnuwood, Calais for New Loudon; Senator, llall, Ellsworth for Norwich. Ar 27th, brig Larch, Wilsou, Calais lor Proridcucc; schs Mill Creek, Wood, Boston for Port Royal SC; Evelyn, Crowley, Millbridge for New York: 'Minnie Cobb. Averill. fm Rockland for do; Hattie Coombs, Drink wafer. do for Alexandria Aunie Edith. Eaton, Millbridge 1or do. Shi, brig Julia E Arey. Hopkin-. from Bangor for Georgetown: schs L D Went worth. Atwood, from Georgetow n for Bnaton; Frances Newton. Coombs, Windsor NS for Washington; Reno, Robinsou, tin Machius fbr Fortress Mouroc: Mail, Merrill. Gardi ner for Now York: Lizzie Saunders, Luther.TImma* ton lor do; J 1* limit. Foster. Millbridg** for do; M E Pearson, Lowe, aud S K Hart, Lan-il, Bangor for do; MS Partridge, lift; Nile. Hall, and I c Hertz, Spear, Eockland for do; Montezuma, Mayo, Bangor for Stouiugtou. NEW BEDFORD-Ar 26th. scbfl Elizabeth, ami Mountain Avenue, from New York. Sid 26th, sch William, Fletcher. Frankfort. BOSTON—Ar 27th. sch M L Davis, Doane. from Miragoaur; A dele. Snow, do; A J Bird. Pratt, fin Georgetown; Julia Newell, Cushing, Klizabethport Cld 27th. bark Talavera. Nickel-, lor New Orleans; brig J Mrlutyrc. Marshall. Port Spaiu. Ar 26th, bark Eiuma F Harrimau, llarriuMu. from Havana; Clias Brewer, Grant. Philadelphia; brigs R Mf Packer, Waldcmar, St Marc-; Mountain Eagle, Jones, Georgetown; Hampden. Uopkina, Baltimore; Isabella Jewett, Snow, Philadelphia: W A Dresser, Hatch, Rouduut: sch.- C hara, Cole, Aquin Trade Wind, Corson Dcliuout. Orr. and L.jok. Whit more. Philadelphia; Ralph llewett, Rhoades, ami Laguna. Hart, Roudout 1 L Snow, Wilkin-, and Garland. Norton, do; John Adauts. Hatch. New York; Chal lenge. Hart, Port Ewen; Lochiel. Haskell. Bangor. Cld 27th. brig Irene. Look, Machias; ach Higb lauder, Nickels, St Jobu NB. EASTPoRT—Cld 2»*th, ship Seth Sprague. Tyson, Australia; brig 11 B Emery, Bradford, Baltimore. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Honolulu Sept 26. ship Malav, Ilutchin-on, San Francisco (aud sailed 29th for Hong Kong.) Sid 22d, shin B Ayinar, Sawyer, New York Ar at Deal litu iu-t, Lorenzo, (supposed ship Lis reuzo, Mcrriman, from Loudon for Hncno* Ayres,) aud anchored. Sailed from Panama 17th iu-t, ship Euterpe. Arey, Callao. At do 17th, ship Saginaw. Boutelle, fm Baltimore, ar 6th. disg. Ar at 8t John NB 24th intt, sch Tennessee, Woos i ter, Philadelphia. (Per -team-hip Arabia, at Uo»tou,l Ar at Liverpool lltli, Susan G Owens. Norton, fm Callao; Eastern State. Meredith. Nassau NP; 12th, Sunny Side, Forbes, Belfkst; Anglo Saxon, Jobu .-on, St John NB. Off do 14th, Far West, Nickels, from New York. Sid loth, Themis. Bradshaw, Boston; 13th, Con stellation. Mullitier. New York. Id 13th, Kentuckian. Iugersoll, Boston; Orient, Hill, New York. Kut for Idg 13th, Sea, Brown, fbr Bo*t«>u; Com promise, Cuulkin*. New York. Adv 14th. Hibernian, (si Balleutiue. lor Portland 19th: Mary Russell, lor Bath, part of cargo engaged Suliote, Small, for Philadelphia 16th. Cld at Loudon 13th. E H Taylor, Lord, for New York. Ar at Deal 13th, Coast Pilot, Hotchkiss. London (aud proceeded for New York); 14th. Somosct.Cobb, do for Cardiff, (aud^uichored Off Bembridgo 12th. Wm Singer. Farley, fm Hull for New Yura. Ar at Falmouth 14th, John o Baker, Miller, from i Bassein. Off Bristol Pill 12th. Jennie Moodv. from St An. drew* Ml tor Gloucester. Sailed from Cardiff loth. Meridian, Lambert. New York; 12th, Othello, l'inkhniu. allao. Sailed from Glasgow Pith, Missouri. Hughe* fbr New York Sailed from Troon 11th, Australia, Hopkins, for Montevideo. Ar at Dublin 9th, Statesman. Morrill, St John SP» Ar at Ouecnstowii 12th, John Sidney, Southard, Maul main. Sailed from Galatx 22d ult, C J Kershaw, Nickels, London. Ar at St Helena Sept 30. Caribbtan. Winchester, Manila, (aid Oct 1 for Londou); Oct 3, Weston Mer ritt. Robinson. Akvab, (and sailed 6th for Londou Arat Palermo 2»th tilt. Samson, Delano. Licata. Ar at Havre 12th lust, P G Blauehard, York, from Callao. Sid 10th, Mary Goodell. McGilverv. Rangoon; J P Cooper, Howard. Cardiff'. SPOKEN Oct 1, lat 634 N, Ion 21 16 W. ship Ganges, Nourse. Cardiff for Calcutta. Oct 11. lat 17 X, Ion 32 W, ship J X Cushing, from Akvab for England. Oct 31. lat 3134. Ion 48 29, ship Longfellow, Tit comb. Callao for Antwerp. NEW A D V E R TI8BMB N TS. UNION ASSEMBLIES LAECASTiR HALL! Every Tuesday Evening. The first Course of these Popular Dunce* will close with a Grand FANCY DUES* BALL! On Tuesday Evening, Dec. 29. Music by Chandler’s Full QuadrUlo Baud. Ticket* to the A«*ctublies,.76 cents. Gallery tickets, Ticket* for sale b) the Manager*; also at Paint s Music Store, and at Robinson'*. under Lancaster llall. 5*JF-Daucing to commence at 8 o'clock. uuv3) Social Levee! rn at: Ladle,* Social Circle conncclcd -a ill, thr 1 SBCOXI) I'X/IKltSALl.'il sm lhT' will hold u LKV El'. at the N ew City Hall, iWontlit) Evouing, DmmuIut Till. There will be a variety of AMri»x*>T». rF“Mu*ic by CHANDLER Tickets 26cents—to be had at the store « hemp cable, good chain* and anchors. yy Price 93.700. For tiirtber patticulars call on uuv i 1 d l H R G lOttK&SON. ■ri— 1 1 v NKW ADVKRTIHKMKNTU CARD—-J. NEAL. rj'IUUTKEXi'ciruiM bail lhi* pleasure ofin J troduciug here a new system of Life-Assurance, the "JJi’TUAL IlK.McriT*’ 8Y9TKM. It hat gone «u«r)m t*a-v* ■[••dHy growing in public ikvor, nil tt* policies number about 21,000; its accumula tionamount* to over tic* Million*, though it hat paid to its mem tier* o\er he. millions in profits. lid losses to the amount or more than three millions I Itrec years ago. the Comutroller of N w York reported »hi- office to bo iu a la tier condition than aujr other in the country, foreign or domestic by ...orr than l'io.bno dollar. .Since then it has grVatlv pro.jM*red. uud this year isaues nearly dUUU new pol U’ Pr»Hts arc now ///-/per cent yearly. We re mai °r 0,h''rw'Jf’ "i'll Tlmndey, Partiev whoee prop..ail« msv be accented m ill he not!Ned to ll.at effect imtnediitelr P Standi.ti, Nov.27th. 18i» Mary K Percy Timothy turs oftan Puiuelia W Reed Evrlena E Cassidy Phillip mrs Peed Mary Crane R A juia ShurtleJi A E mrs—2 Cockran Sarah mr*. Din-Sexton Catherine forth street Stevens Lizzie N Chase William A mr* Stuart Fannie M Clark William ti mr* Smith L W mra Chadwick mr* Si axton Mary Dyke Abbie L Skillings Nancy R mr* Dresser Katie M mra Mrout Stewart A mr* Dwyer Dan id mrs Stuart Sophia F mrs Davis Finer Jin. Stone Susan, (ape F Dri-coll Helen Sargent Wm U mrs Drink water Mary Stephenson W H miss Danu Martha A mrs Tot uian Ellen Eaton Lizzie 1 Trask Emma D mr* Fdwards Olevia mrs lukey Fredrick mrs Fell Ellen—3 1 rue Harriet L M mrs Farrow Margaret mrs Thorne llelleu Flariir Mary .1 mr* Tompson Potic 8 French Rebecca Wheeler Andrew mrs.C E Grceu Nellie Wilson Almira J Goodwin Sarah mr* Wadu Annie S Griffin Susan mra Wa'ker Charles A mr* liuckins Annie C mr* Wood Esther M mr* liaine- CM mr* Weecott Elizabeth mrs Hopkins Cali-1 a L W hit tier Elizabeth A mr* Harper Maggie Williams Lizzie X Hasty Nora R. York <t Wells Ellen A Jones Olive Wilsou George H mr* L'Mdby Ellen W ithiugton Hannah mr* Lin-eutt E mrs care nu* Chipmau Uodg Lombard Eleuor mrs kins Libby Harrirtta Watson Isabella Lo\cjoy Jo-rphine Wliitrbey Marv J Little Held Marv mr- Walsh Mary Lane Mary E mrs Welch Khoda Lane Melissa A mr*. Weeks Sarah W Peak’s Island Wonson Sarah B mr* Leavitt Mary J mrs Williams I F mi GENTLEMEN’S LIST.^* Anderson John Jacks* n Henry Auderson James L Js.juis Milton J Anderson Merritt, for Jordan R B miss Jano Anderson Kenney Enoch AT bee P B capt Knight Henry Adam* 8 A J messr* Kelley John Bickford Albeit Keady Patrick Bailey Archibald Kennellv Simon Bartlett A Lowell Arthur 1 Biadeeu A F Littlefield Chas Barber A M Lamt-re Chas Brigham Dana Libby Eben—2 Brown fccoEM tue—rs Lacey Edward Burrell Geo, for miss Su* Leach EC •au Green Luce Henry P Brook-Geo. for mis- Mar-Loring 1 G garet P Soule Leighton 1 W or J W Bum pus 1-stall W Lawton Lewellyn F Bonuey Joseph, for mrs Libby Lewie Harriet Bouney Louhey or Touhey Patrick Browne J Hcapt. for Wm Lynch Patrick M C lleathmau Libby Parker Belcher John 11 Long Peter Butler John J Libby Rodney, for mr* H Bryan# John, care of capt Libby Gilchrist Leather* Stephen 8 Burns Matthew M Lyon* Tho*. blacksmith Bcausejaur octave, stone Libby Theodore cutter Leach Wm B, for mra Baxter Rob't O Jerome Wilmot Barker K McGee Bernard Bairey Thomu- Morrill Chaa. formic* Ms Brow u Tnomas U ry K Dobbins Berry Wm cant Morrill Chu 8 Bo we W F Merrill Chas F tenant Cha* II capt Merrill Denni* II Caldin Nead Mauley Edw d,Westbrook Collamore Emrr A McKeuney V W Courier G W M McDonniel Felix Conlon Henry Mclntire Henry A Chipraan 1 II Mountfort H C Card John capt Marcho John F Coulou Joseph, for Thorn-Mason John B as Keating Monroe James Clark John Murry Michael Capotes Michael Martin Patrick Caliili Michael Ma-ou S 8, licut eol Beni’ Cadv Mathias or Matth- Veteran reg t euise Mansfield 8 T Carlin Mu-ha• 1 II Martin Tho* P tiapmau K A Moore Thos Crottiers Sami, care of Mclntire True mr Rowe Neal B A Coleman Sylvanu* Noble D W ChoyneThoma* Noyee Henry M, I’d X. t orni-h Win act’gSd a-a’t eng Dyer Collieea Neveua II 11 Dexter Cha* K It, 5th Me Nor is R C vol* Nichols Willard M Deuni-ton John F li.-ut O’Neill Martin DcukrJobn.Dwnier troupePratt J A Davis I or J M Pike Jos, forThos Bottia Davis J S Keed D 0 Decriug John Russell Geo Peabody— S Divine James RaaaeUGeo P Davey L P or Davcb Richard* mr Donnell k co M C messrsRogers Joseph capt toiton Albert E Kedlon Luther Entry F rancis E Robinson R J capt. for Kdwatd* John I miss Harriet E Robin Edwards John sou, Cape E Edwards John C Rogers Rufus D Edward.- J C Kicliardson Wentworth R Kalka Lev i ass t surgeon CRN Earn Martin Smart Albert Emery Seth Soule Alfred Elder Simon Strout C B Freeman K A H Strout Chas B Fullartou A W Sherwood Chas Fogg Charles Sylvester C U Fogg Hubbard Strong D IPX messrs Fickett Jr Isaac Small K.diiver from Cher Freese Isaac li rydeld Fickett James II Smith Edward M Ford John A Sinnctt Frank M Follett James F Sproul Ferdinand Flatusburg John W Samples Frank Folan James Swell Ferdinand M Flaherty Patrick Soule Geo A Flaherty Patrick, for Mi* Scott Geo II ehael Costello Shorey II A Flanders V C, for Thomas Sargent Henry wnpt •sued Strout HoraceC FreucU Walter K Dr Sylvester Joseph GM Ideu B F Suuford Oscar M t oodwin C C IV tor mis* Shephard k Boyd me«*ra Jenuie S McFadden Soule Smith Grover David H Saudi Win Gil lore David—2 Staple* Win A-2 Gilpatrick Eli W Seavey W Frank master Goodwin Edward Strout S A Gordon Heury K Tibbetts Albert M Gurney Henry Thurston It and S A Griffon Homtto G Strout (•rant Joseph Towle Geo It Gray J J I rue Joeaph Greeulow Warren Warren A D Gormly Win Wallace ltradbury P, Hobson It C Peak’s Island Hamblin V W Waterhouse Beaj Itoultou David Whitney C M Hall David, for mias Elk* Woodard CUa* abeth M William White Chas K Howard Edward B Wiggin Klbrldge Harmon Edvvard R WhwHI F -W capt Hobson II N Woodard Geo Hubbard J G, proprietor Webber Geo C Dr of panorama Wheollock II A Hull J t Wallace Hiram Hannah Jame* Witherington James Headline Nathaniel Wood John H llansou Nicholas Walsh John Horton Sam’l T W allace uobn.harowsmlth II.dd S H White Jeremiah D Hutchins Win Co K 9f*tb Walden Merrill Vei n reg t WVah Michael Hull Win S Whitney P Tor B I Horn Win Weeman W L SHIP LETTERS i apt Crosby. I S N, in command of steamer Arcana John Uinsman. baroue Achliua Manclly Reed. 1st officer barqac Arlington Capt John Emory, s«h Billow J L Chipman. bar.ino Uarrv Booth Alex W Harrington, ship Bodecia. capt W oodetlt James Peter*, care o' cap! John Emery, sch Billow Capt David W Moseley, *ch Eagle Sam i Hadley Fanny Fern Rob t M York, barque Hunter David Rich, lal male of ship India apt Daniel Magte, »ch Lucy Joseph Halt, barque Norton James Jimith. brig Wiud ward James H McKeev er. sch t arrie W ells i A. T. DOLE, Postmaster.

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Municipal Court—.Nov. 2*. Morris Jordan, a lad of about 12 years, w as brought up, charged with assault and battery on another lad named C’harle9 G. Allen. The parties belonged in Cape Elizabeth. The evi dence in tile case did not sustain the complaint, and the delendant was discharged. The liquors lately seized on the premises of John H. Burke and William Best, were order ed to be forfeited to the city—no elaipiaiits appearing for the same. KT“ It was mentioned Thursday morning, In our list of religieus notices, by whose au thority we know not, that the sermon at the 1st Parish church would be delivered by the pastor, Rev. H. Stebbins. We knew this was a mistake when we saw the announcement. The service was, as usual on such occasions, a union service, in which the Unitarian and Universalist societies and congregations par ticipated. The devotional exercises were conducted by the pastor of the 1st Parish and Rev. Mr. Hersev, of the 2d Universalist. The sermon, delivered to a very large audience, was by Rev. E. C. Bolles, and was a noble, manly and patriotic statement of our people’s position, piogress and improvement under our present severe national discipline, viewed from a Christian stand-point. It was credila' ble alike to the head and the heart of its au thor, who showed himself lo be fuiy im pressed with the spirit of a broad .and philan thropic patriotism, and lo sympathize fully with the great, progressive and purifying pro cess which our people are undergoing, and Which, when the war is over, will leave us far in advauce of the past, and with 1 Kilter hopes for our n&tiou's future, because those hopes will take hold of the principles of eternal jus tice, equity and liberty. The singing, by the combined choirs ol the 1st Parish and the Congress St Univcrsali-t church, was of a very high order, and the President’s hymn was sung with spirit and with marked effect. Vegetabi.es and Fruit fob the Army, South.—An appeal lias just been made to the People of Maine, by the U. S. San. Coni, for a cargo of vegetables ami fruit for the re lief and comfort of the soldiers composing our Southern armies. The matter is of vast importance, and the case exceedingly urgent. The lives of hundreds and the health and well-lieing ot thousand* may depend upon the response given to this request. The scurvy is already in the ranks, as it often has been. Its ravages must be staid and new cases pre vented by abundant supplies of fresh vegeta bles. These are worth to the poor, suffering soldier a hundred times their value where produced. We knout they will be cheerfully given; but we want them now—as soon as possible. They should be sent in sacks or barrels to Portland—caution being used against ex posure to frost—ou or before Uic 10th of Dec. prox.—directed to W. II. Hadley, Special Agent, V. S. San. Linn. Invoices by mail. P. S. Country Papers arc respectfully to ques ted to copy. Donations in aid ok Richmond Pris oners.—One ol the committee to receive do nations in this city in aid of the Richmond prisoners, allowed us to -ee several silver quaiters with small gold pieces interspersed, which were cast into the treasury by one of our saving citizens, whose heart had been touched by the appeal fpr aid for our starving soldiers in Richmond. A young mau called upon this same gentle man and asked if small amounts would be received in aid of our soldiers iu Richmond. He was told they would. He then placed twenty-Qve cents into this treasury, which was a large amount for the young man who at the time was scarcely earning his board. This shows the interest that has been awak ened for oar brave men who have tieen so brutally treated at Richmond. Sabbath School Concert.—Au Interest ing Sabbatli School Conceit was held last evening,#! Itev. Mr. Bolles’ Church, the exer cises consisting mainly of singing and recita tions by the children, and brief addresses by 5e^*ral gentlemen. One speaker, a former resident of this city, gave au interesting ac count of his visit to the Sabbatli schools in New Orleans. Another gentleman, now oi New York, but formerly of London, gave a very interesting history of the origin of Sab bath schools in London, amfalso of the estab lishment of the celebrated ragged schools of tiiatcity. Gov. Washburn made the closing address, which was spirited, well-timed and appropriate, and was listened to with deep interest by all present. Age v. Beauty.—An aged respectable gen tleman of tlds city vestenlav litre.) one of our stables and started for a drive around town. Arriving near the foot of Mumford street, he was met by a couple of youug ladies, who invited him to give tbcm a ride._ With true gallantry be immediately alighted to help them iu. When they had reached their seal*, one of them seized the rains, whipped up, and left the disconsolate old geut'eman ruminating on the depravity of human nature and of crluoline in particular. We have not heard whether the team lus been recovered or not The temperance meeting held at the Hew City Hall last evening, undc^ the auspices of tbe touug Men’s Christian Association, wa» an entire auccess. Tbe ball was densely packed and the lecture of Itov. Dr. Graham was listened to with marked attention. His manner of presenting the subject was some what novel, illustrating by familiar compari sons, the danger of tampering with the milder drinks. He urged youug men to avoid entire ly tbe drunkard's drink. Tire Runaway Match and the Dean of Denham, is the title of a new book by Mrs. Henry Wood, published by T. B. Peterson and Btothers, Philadelphia. This work is pub lished in one volume, paper cover, at the Jow price of fifty cents. It will be read with in terest, and like all the other works of Mi s. Wood, with profit. The crowning merit of her productions is their uniformly high moral tone. For sale in this city by A. Robinson. That Ghost.—A couple of Irish ladies re port that last evening, as they were passing the sugar house, a ghost chased them, causing oue of them to fall iu a fainting tit, and the other to run away. They both declare posi tively as to seeing the sweet spirit apparition. Xo doubt they saw it in instead of fill, their eyes. Union- Assembtiks.—The second of this course will come oft to-morrow evening. The success of the first one, Thanksgiving even ing, is a guarantee that the managers will ful fill *11 they promise. Their experience in those matters is good and they well know how to get up a popular dance. The American Illustrated papers lur this week, have heeu received at A. Robinson's, Xo. M Exchange street. uM Parsons’ Cough Candy Is a genuine and reliable remedy. See special notice column. dim. ro rut Portland Daily Press. i FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Our innff l.iif/ttyeil near Ornnyr t onrt I Houne— fnrairy fiftht on the Hlyht li'luy into l*rif*on*r* f'nptnrett—Orn, liitl/iafriek Kepit/amd in t'romtiny the Hirer. Wasiuxoto.n, Nov. 2P. The Army of the Potomac advanced at six o’clock mi the morning of the 27th. Irom near (iermauia, Culpepper and Jacob's Ford, and formed a line oi battle, the centre resting on the Fredericksburg Turnpike, near Robert sons Tavern, the left advanced along tit* plank road, tunning a curve toward Uordons ville, and the right terminating near the Rapidau, southwest of Jacob's Ford. As the centre advanced it cauie upon the enemy’s pickets and skirmish line. Subsequently the enemy’s line was strengthened by the arrival of reinforcements from Ewell’s corps on the Kapidan front. About one o'clock a slow and irregular catinouadiug commenced on lhe roads leading toward Orange Court House, and considerable tiring between the skirmish ers. The enemy did not reply with artillery. At four o’clock it was announced that Hill's corps, which had previously rested on the Kapidan, west of the railroad, was approach ing on the center, and half an hour later heavy I musketry was heard on the right, show ing that the ml corps, forming that w ing, was en gaging the enemy. I’p to six o'clock on Friday morning our casualties were few on liie centre. The only officer of rank at that lime known to be killed is Lieut. Col. Ilesser, 7-’d Pennsylvania. The battle ground is in the wilderness, with hut little open country, consequently an accu rate description of our position cannot be given, but it will be observed we have the enemy’s fortified position on the heights skirt ing the Kapidan ou their right, and can com pel them to give battle, if they intend to light upon ground less unfavorable to us. Jed. Davis, owing to the unfavorable weather of Wednesday, did not review the rebel army, as lie intended, and is said by pris oners to have returned to Kichmond on ThtirMfluv Gregg's cavalry aud batteries had a severe light with the euemy’s right tving cavalry Tunrsday afternoon. We drove them back upon their Infantry lines, when we were com pelled to fall back. HU loss is said to be about 2-V.l in killed aud wounded. The .">tli corps coming up, the enemy in turn was compelled to retreat. About sixty were wounded. In llie 2d corps, killed, aud 7 mortally wounded. On the right Gen. French, with the third corps, when advancing encountered Ewell’s corps, before ho connected with the centre, and after a severe tight. He held his position, but lost heavily. He, however, captured 90u rebels. The Oth corps was then thrown forward and Ailed the gap between the centre aud right. A train of the 5th corps, advancing on the plank road, was attacked on the flank by the rebel cavalry, who destroyed 15 or 20 wagons, killed two men and several mules. On Friday morning it was found that the rebels had fallen back from our ceutre to two miles nearer Orauge Court House, and the above intelligence is up to the evening of Friday, aud was brought to Washington by a special messenger, who came near being cap tured by guerrillas. The additional information which has also come to hand to-nigiit through another source stales that the line was formed on Friday at noon uu the roads leading to Orange Court House. Gen. Gregg’s cavalry on the left hand lutd a severe light with the rebel cavalry, and drove them back upon their inl'autry and then fell back himself upon the fifth corps, who in turn drove the rebel inl'autry hack ami took position ns the left wing. Warren’s second corps on tlie turnpike drove tbc rebel skir mishers beyond Hobt-rtson’s Tavern aud form ed tlie centre. On the right Gen. Prince's division, consisting of the third corps, met a heavy body of Ewell’s corps and fought them several hours, until the remainder ol the corps cauic uu, aud later the Oth corps. The third, particularly Gen. Prince's, lost heavily, which is estimated at 500 killed and wounded and many prisoners, but severely punished the euemr in killed aud wounded, and took, as :or«t ,H: stu»rt. President of the Christian Commission: Furtrexa Monroe, .Vor. 2b.—To George II. Stuart, I icsideut ot tiie Christian Commission —Dear Sir: I liave every reason to believe that the goods sent by individuals and the Sani tary Commission arc delivered to our prison ers. I would suggest that you send a- much as possible. (•Signed) s. a. Meredith, Brig. Gen. I if/ftf trith Oh relee Cmentry. Nashville, Teon., Nov. 28. Long encountered a portiou of Wlieel ei s cavalry at Cleveland yesterday. After a severe fight the rebels were routed. Loss not stated. JVirlioifurs Itnttlr I,.,it,. Hfc.Udili.Mm Cum ianoooa, I Nov. 20. bales passed Cairo yesterday on its way to Cincinnati. Tram h'no.rrtlfc— Xorth l*urt of the City /turned. Cincinnati, Nov. 29. The latent news from Knoxville is to Wed nesday. The north part ol the town was burned, including the railroad depot. General ButU'ide is cheerful and confident. Front Xew Ot leans f ajifarr ay a JCebel L'amp—Orrapaliun "l thrilli anil Arkansan City by ben. Hanks. Nv.n YoUK, Nov. 28. fiic steamer George .ishiuglon, trout Now Orleans 21st, has arrived. Among her pas sengers are (ten. Wadsworth and Capt. Dun ham, hearer of dispatches. The Era has a dispatch from a Mobile pa per of the Silt, which says Charleston lias been burning sixty-two horn-, and till more's shells are ecyislautly making it worse. Nearly all the men in Sumter were killed by the falling of a wall under which they had taken refuge. The Era state' that St. Luke’s church, on Hercules Street, was burnt by incendiaries, because it was used as a negro school. The steamer Bermuda arrived at New Or leans on the 18th, with six pirates on hoard, captured from a schooner which they had tak en a few hours previous. Another schooner, captured by a portion of this same gang, was run ashore and burned. The prize steamers Anita and Matamoras, witli cotton, had arrived at New Orleaus. The steamer Tecutnseh, with a cargo of cotton, was burnt at West Baton liouge on the loth iust. No lives lost. The British brig Valiant, with a general cargo, arrived at New trleans on tile 10th, a prize to the gunboat Virginia. Kirby Smith bus directed the w ithdrawal of rebel troops from Alexandria, La. One Col. Allen is reported elected as rebel Governor of Louisiana. 1 he British brig Dashing Wave arrived at New Orleans on the 20th, a prize to the gun boat New London. She was captured going into the Bio Grande. She had on board a car go of clothing and medicines and £70,000 in gold. Reports (rout Mississippi are that a rebel lorce, ranging from 5,000 to 10,000 are trying to connect at some point on the river, not tar above Port Hudson, to im^iede navigation.— On the IStli the steamboat Emerald Was at tacked by a section of this force having four pieces of artillery. They tired several shots at her, one of which went through the pilot house. She was struck also in the boiler deck. There being ajteavy fog she escaped further injury. No lives were lost. There is a report which is authentic, of a strong rebel force gathering at Clinton, Ga.. and another at Woodsville, Miss. The rebels are very active along the river from Baton ltouge to the Mississippi State lino MiLil fill tli..if I_I- lions for %counection at some point on the river in heavy force, and lo planting batteries to obstruct the commerce of the river. Their plans will be developed shortly. From Western Louisiana we learn of a very well managed recounoisaucc and surprise of the enemy, on the 201 h. The cavalry were sent out on the Abbeville road and the Ver million road, a mile in the rear of Camp Platt, supported by infantry and artillery. They took the enemy completely by eusprise, cap turing the whole of the rebel camp with the exception of twenty-live men. The Lieuten ant Colonel and Major were absent anil es caped. They also di-per-ed the 2d Louisiana cavalry, and returned with slight loss. The news from Gen. Hanks continues good. He has captured ('orpus Christi and several smaller places. The people are exhibiting strong evidences ol Union foeling, so much so that arms and equipments lor them, particularly lor the cav alry^ service, ucg being sent horn here. -Vew Orleans, -Vor. 21.—On the 17th hist, our forces attacked Arkansas City, Texas, and it surrendered. Wo captured one hundred prisoners and three guns. •WursinmIt of ll,r Army l'otonutc So t, V,,r’ for l'nleral iVinnera „l Hichmon,!. Rappahannock Station, Va., i Xov. 23—7 P. M. 1 he Army of the Potomac has finally severed its line of communication w ith Washington, and nothing has come through from it since yesterday morning. If there had been a gen eral engagement yesterday, the wounded would have been sent to the rear and conveyed to Washington by tire railroad from litis point. As no wounded have heen sent here, it is cer tain that uo battle has beeu (ought. The heavy cannonading of yesterday was probably of no greater importance than artillery firing frequently is, which makes a great deal of noise hut does little execution. This morning cannonading was heard fainter titan that of yesterday, but during the day it lias been pcrleclly quiet. The rain ceased before dark, ami it is proba ble that the quantity which fell to-day will not interfere with the movement of the army ex cept lor a few hours. In emancipating itself from Washington, the Army of the Potomac i« in a position to operate most disastrously against the rebels. Should it also emancipate the Union prisoners now enduring ages of misery in a single month, at Richmond, it will accomplish one of the greatest achievements performed by any army during the war. The train this evening will take down nine guerillas captured betwecil Catlett’s .Station and Fairfax Court House lastniglit. Four of them were captured in one house and were all iu bed. One of them had *3.000 in greenbacks in bis possession. The Herald’s Washington despatch of last I evening says the Sauitury Commission have to-day despatched from Baltimore auoiher large invoice of clothing and supplies for the Union prisoners in Richmond. They have ad vices of the distribution of their previous con tributions by the rebel authorities. Additional government supplies will be lor warded as soon as evidence is received of their proper distribution what has already been furnished. New York, Xov. 29. The Herald has a special dispatch dated Rappahannock Station, Xov. 28,1 P. M.,saying the progress made by Gen. Meade is highly encouraging and successful. A new basis of supplies will he established in a very few days, from which the army will operate with most damaging effect to the Confederacy. We are having a most disagreeable rain. J-'litnacutt. Philadelphia, Xov. 29. The sales of 5-30's yesterday amounted to *593,950. The sale- for the week ainouuteil to *=1.99.5,000. It is expected that deliveries of bonds will soon be made with the usual promptitude. Kuapt of John Morgan. Cinc innati, Xov. 28. •John Morgan aud six of his officers escaped by digging through the door of their cell to a sewer h ading to the river. (>ne thousand dol lars reward is offered lor the capture of Mor gan A'ric York Market. Xtw York, Nov, is Cotton— irregular, dull and decidedly lower at 76 ‘6.77c tor middling uplands. Flour—State and W esteru 5g 10 higher; common grade* with, however, only a very moderate businc-s Saperflne state 6 86 »u)j Extra do till) *8 26; choice do 6 39 8 36; Itouud lloop Ohio 7 3’, m 7 40 choice do 7 46 a it 60, Supcrlluc Wertcrn 6 9u.i 0 00 e\tra Western 0 90 u 7 86; Southern hade bet ter; Mixed to good 760 so); fancy aud extra y 10 it, l*»ol): ftuatia o n l better for rnmmuii gade-: oiniiurt iil K\lin B 2*» o 625 Kvtra "oo.l to choice 30 ^9 CO. g Wheat—more active aud clones lo n 3c liidier* Chicago Spring 1 37 a 1 41: Milwaukie Club 1 3s a i 41; Amber Green lia\ iu small parcels at 1 it Am it r Mil wan kie 1 42 1 44; Winter K«*d Western I t7 *4,1 52; Amber Micehigun 1 8*); Winter Keel State Corn lo hotter; Mixed WcMriu shipping 1 Ip v it 1 20 in store; closing firm at the latter pric e Oat*—more active and 2 3 better; at 87 8* for Canada and 88 r«> for Western and State."' l»ecf—quiet; country me**5 00 u 7 I\ appa ratus heretofore introduced. -also A large assortment of OTHER COOK STOVES, too well known to need any recommendation, such as the Banner, Cniou Cook, Bay Slate, and Harp. THE VICTOR GAS BURNER For heating the best in the market. Spiral, Dome and VictorFurnaces CAN T BE BEAT w»U a xpui ral uwrtmpul of article* u*ually kept in a iirst class Stove Warehouse. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK done with neatness and despatch. Under LnnoaHter Hall. 1. A. HOWARD. nov2‘i NEW ARRIVALS -BY THE RIDDLE STREET NEW DRY GOODS STORE. No. SI Middle Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. r ENCOURAGED by theliheral patronage be«towed J upon n- by the people of Portland aud icinity. thereby leaving our permanent star in this city with out any doubt, xve again most re-pact fully call the attention of the ladie* and gentlemen to our large additions of new aud desirable good.- ju*t receix ed -8l*('H as Dress Goods, Linens, Cotton, Woolen Domestic Goods, Cassimeres, Flannels, Broadcloths, Reaver*, Sealskins for Cloakings, Ac. -ALSO 800 BALMORAL SKIRTS JUST RECEIVED, I Of the choicest selections, and at the price* for which we offer them, will gix e an inducement to anybody j to buy one. Our stock of llrowu aud Bleached COTTON GOODS! Is one of the most conndett- of xnv in tlu> srat.. coiisid' itiig the high state of the raw material, are very reasonable— taking especial care to buy even thing FOB MET CASH. In the prices and selection* of our Table Linens, rowels, I ow cling*, W hite Goods of every description, Iduen and Cambric Handkerchief.-, we cannot be j undersold, buying them direct from the Hi*t iiui*ort er» at New York. FIjAXSTBIjS Received of every description. M.AKKFTS A very heavy stock and very superior article. Shawl* of the latest styles a heavy stock. C loaks made up to order at our establishment at the shortest notice, with whate\cr -election ot trilu miugs as we!! a- cloaking, cut to measure, when bought of us. Tlt-ase call and examine, at Wo. i1*! .Whittle Street, PEUCHTWANGER ZUNDER, Near the Host Office, oc3 tf FOHTI.AND. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! SOLID *1 2.. 1*KU GALLON. LDjl’ID. 100 —AT TJIK DOWWTOWN OY^TLH HOTSE, l>Vi dr l.» 4 Rxclutngc Street, (Opposite International House.) M. II ANK EUSON, Proprietor. International Steamship Co. SPECIALSTEAMBOAT NOTICE. The Stoamor New Brunswick will withdraw from the route tor the .*ca son after Thursday, the 26tli dow n trip, ami Monday, the 30th, up trip. I he Steamer Now England will continue her trip* OXt K A iri’i'A, leaving here as usual Every Mondtiy at P. HI. uov25 tuov.30 C. C*. EATON To whom it may Cont erii. IjAOI Kyoung men, at present iu the service oft hi Jr country, w ish to lorm the acquaintance of four young ladies of respectability, with a view to rnatii* mouy; must be intelligent,iudustrious and peases* a moderate share of beauty. None need apply hue those who are siucerc and would do their utmost to make a )s»or man’s homo happy. Address, with contidence, JA.MK.ij K ixo.Gf.orob W. (runs. John E. Kitzokhald and John Bloom. I'. S Steamer, J. 1*. Jackson, Gulf Squadron. Ship island. November 16, 1603 43* ENTERTAIN ME NTS. SONS OF TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL AND LEVEE! a Portland Div., No. 95S.ofT. Will celebratelheir Anniversary by a Graud Feitival ajul Levee at the N E W c I T Y H A I, L Y|»ml;iy livening. XovpinlM-r Du which occasion they will present the follow ing unsurpassed attractions: Two Beautiful Setts of Ladies' Furs Giveu away as Prizes in the Grab Bag: i one sett of American Bible Furs, valued at $60.00: Due nett of German Fitch Furs, valued at $30.00. Speaking, Singing, drc., Ac, The whole to conclude with a SOCIAL DAXCE! The prizes to b+ honorably distributed to the entire satisfaction ot the audience. ihe Prize Furs may be eeeu in the window ofti. j A. SuaAkraut, U0 Middle street, where tickets are for sale. The following i» a list, in part, of some of the priz es to be given away Owe sett of Ladies' American Sable Furs, valued at §50.00 One sett of Ladies' Geaman Fitch Furs, valued at 3i> U0 One bid Flonr, (Extra) 10.00 Photographic Album, .*..00 I Ladies' Dress Pattern. 5.00 I And a large variety of other articles, tho whole amounting to over OluO.Oo. COMMIT I Kg OF ARIi.VNGKMKNTS: Mr. Frink G. Rich, Mr YV II Phillip*. Mr. .1 I! Ktckhft. Mr. J. H. Birbirick, j Mr. Win. Cbste. Mr. Frmci* Goring. Mask- by ClmndletN Band. Tit hKft>—Gentlemen, nOceuts. Ladies 25 j lobe had of the Committee ot Arrangements, at I the door and at the following stores: Win. Paine's. (■rossmau k Poor's, flail L. David’s, E. C.Andrews' j G. A. Busskraut's and F. H. Harris’. Doors open at 6.\ to continence at 7i o’clock, not 23-td. O C E A A ENGINE COMPANY NO. 4 Will commence their Second Animal COURSE OF DANCES /I m aiTTlZVTT >1 »T TAfll TT /ITT xuajv/xxxaxv awaj xxixxJXJj -with— A B ALT,!* Ou ThnnkajilvlHg Night, To be followed byTIIREK ASSEMBLIES ..(VTIuir. d»y Ni^bis. A BALL ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT, To close with a Grand Firemen’s, Military and Civic B L L On iKew Yean’ Night. Committee of Arrangement- and Floor Manager*: Foreman, C. II. RICH. Am t Foreman, EDW. HODGKINS, f>ec'r. C. O. HINDLK. C. H. PitiLLira, R. D. Pao«, S. S. IUx.naporo, B A. Hall. TltfliO* for ike Ca«r»e, 3.00 Single Tickets for Thanksgiving night. Sl.Oo each of the A.vsemblic-. .75 hri-ti»ix« night, 1.00 New Years night, 1.26 Gallery, .25 To he obtained of the Conunitteeof Arrangement*. Music by Chandler’s Band. Prompter. .D. H. nh in«t. Scotchmen, decendant* of Scotch men, ami all friend, to the inatitutlon are cordially invited to be present with tbelr ladies. rickets to be1 had at II. II. Hav',. corner of Free and Middle street: Dr. II. T. rammiujjs', 444 Cou street; J. J. Boyd, lid Exchange .tree!; at tb r reeman House, or of anv of the members. Portland, Nov. 23,1803.' eol lw Help the Sick and WoHuded. THE CHRISTIAN-COMMISSION IS now fully organized, so that it can reach the soldier* in ail part* of the army with stores and religion* reading aud instruction. It* object i* the spiritual aud temporal welfare of the soldier* and »ai!ors. It distribute* it* More* by mean* of Christiau men, who go without pay and give personally to those w ho need, accompam iug each distribution by word* of religious counsel and cheer, aud by such personal attention a* may be needed. The maiu object of llg Commission i* the religious welfare of the soldier*, but they lind that they best succeed hi this by tfrst ministering to the bodily wants, aud theu pointing to Christ. At tlie present time the Commission are doing all in tlieir power to aid our soldier* w bo are starviug in the prisons in Richmond and lor this purpose need lar^e *uin* of money. f und* are much ueeded to procure religious read ing and such special stores a* are not given. We be lieve all stores entrusted to u* will be faithfully dis tributed. For farther information,direction* and document* address Hkxry II. Bururs*. HO Commercial street. Portland. Money may be sent to Cyrus Sti*iuhvant. 75 Commercial street, Portlaud. and store* to anv mem ber of the Army Committee. Where more convenient, Mores and money may ba sent to Georok II. Stvaht, K*u., 13 Hank street, Philadelphia The member.- of the Commie-don are— George If. Stuart, Kami., Philadelphia, Kev. Kolliu If. Neale. D. D Bo«ton, Charles Demond, Esq., Boston. Rev. Bishop L. S. Jane*. D. D New York, Rev. Jamc Kell*, D. D Brooklyn. Mitchell M. Mil lor, Es ecoud time for nothin*. This, with the success we have met with, is a sure guarantee that our services are appreciated. There fore, lest patient- should delay cotnii g for frar we shall uot slay lung enough to give the test, we will h re say that we shall stay in this city at least until next April. Dr. D has been a practical Electrician for twenty one years, and is also a regular graduated physician. Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic uiscasc*. in t lie form or nervous or sick headache; neuralgia in the bend, neck.or extremities; consumption,when in the acute stages or whcrMhr lungs are not fully invol\ ed acute or chronic rheumatism, scroiula. hip diseases, white swellings, spinal diseases, curvature ol the spiue, contracted muscles, distorted limb*, palsy or paralysis, St. Vitaa’Dauce, deatnes*. stam mering or hesitancy of speech, dyspepsia. indiges tion, couatipatiou aud liver complaint, piles—we cure every case that cau be presented R-thma. bronchi tiu, strictures of the chid, aud all form* of female complaints. By Electricity The liUcuinatic. the gouty. fV lame and the la*y leap with joy, and move with the agility and elastic ity oft oulh; the heated braiu i* cooled; the frost bitten limb* restored, the uucouth deformities re moved taintue-s eon\ertM to vigor, weakness to strength the blind made lo see, the deaf to hear aud the palsied form to move upright; the blemishes of youth arc obliterated; the (U'cMeuts of mature lift prevented; the c«lau»ili«.-s of old age oM uivd. and an active circulation maintained. LADIES Who have cold bauds anti feet, weak stomachs lame and weak back?; nervous and sick headache; dizziness and swimming In the head, with iudizes tiou aud constipation of the bowels; pain in the side aud back; Iftucoirhaea, (or whites); falling off tha womb with internal cancers; tumors, polypus, aud all that Jong train os diseases will find in Electric it* a sure moan* of cure. For painful uieu«truatM>u too prothse menstruation, and all oi those long line of trouble* with young ladies, Electricity is a eertnir specific, and will, iu a short time, restore the suite rev to the vi^or of health rrwt h'trfart Effctro-Ch’micnl Apjurritus ,or extracting Miueral Poison ftvm the ay stem, such a. Mercury, Antimony, Arsenic, kc Hundreds «ho arc Doubled witlijoints. weak backs, au.l rati on, otherdifficultic, the direct came of which, in nine cases out of teu. is tlie effect of poisonous druas, can be restored to u .tunil strength and vijor by to* use of tVom five to eight Baths. Office hours from 8 o'clock w. to 1 r. 1J te *1 aud" to 8 r. H. Cousultatlou Free. Jy 11 iaedt fT~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prints at this office. tf W"11 you are iu waut of auv kind of PMNT1XU call at the Dally Pres Office. tf auction "sales. milliM-rjr, Fniifj (roods and Itefnl AMIflr* uf Auction. \\rf,*h,Jl Auction, oB THURSDAY Ikc I 'oO'clock A. M. at house No. 77 Frew street, ao assortment of useful fancy goods' to wind op a retail stork, consisting In part or Hibbots. Roehcs. Dress ap. t.Wve, Cr..« Tiinunisgs. Art. I J***1 Mowers, Worsted Hraids. Linen Threads. I Hooks. Lyes. Button-. Needies, J'ins, Belt Ribbons, Pans, Knitting Needle., Wonted 1'itterns for t ml>r£. &c., 6c. j Abu a good a «*oi l ini-nt of Toy*, suitable for J lirfotma.s pre.-ents. nov28 HKJ.KY BULKY CO., Aurt’rv WANTS....LOST. LOUT. THURSDAY erenlnir, on CongreM street. Wtwtvh India mid Hampshire, a lady'* Sable TfBtllf 1 he Under will be suitably rewarded by leaving It at 172 Congress street. ao\28-dlw* WmM. IN a pleasant location, a suit ef four or Ive unfur nished rooms, with wood-abed, etc., suitable tor house keeping. I’lease address, statingtrims. "U through P. O. Portland. Nov. 28,1883. dlw* Pobtlasb, Nor. 24, 1383. i ’AMP. tutu ths luclosure at the Poor Farm In this V- city, on the 20th instaut.a red and white STEER two years old The owner can hare the same br proviDg properly and paving charge.. uoviU-dlw CHARLES SAMPSON. SrhMlmaucr Wanted. I^OK Long Island School. Portland. Applv Im mediately to either pp' NATHAN WEBB, t H. R L-tAVlTT, J Committee or S B. BECKETT, j Portlaud,N’or.24, 1883. dlw* Wanted, A loan by the Town of Searhoro. A Loan of Ten Thousand Five Hundred Dollars lor the term of ten j ears, at 6 per eent. inter* i '»b!'' serai-..Dually at the internal!) aal Bank, Portland. Proposal* will he received at the office of tho Se lectmen in *aid town on and after the 16th instant by add revising Gunnison. Oak Hill. Me,'* and each couiuiuuication will «tate the amount thoy with to take, and the proposals of those accepted will he Imtnedfatelr answered. JAMES nUNNISON, j Selectmen RICHARD LEAVITT, of novl8 -I2w t.EoRUK W. CARTER, Scart-oro-. Waaied. K OR 20 first rate SHOOK M.iKKHS. to sshem good wages aud steady employment will La given. Apply to A. P. MORSE. novSdlm* No.» India Wharf, Boston, Mass aiLAHH WORKS. FI LL value paid for broken glass by the package# if brokeu line it reduce.* the value. Do not want window or colored glass. nov4 dim 8eud to PORTLAND GLASS CO. Wanted. (jjrRGEOKt and Assistant Surgeon* for colored Gulf, and Tennessee. All candidates must be examined before n Heart of Medical uflicers. Board* are now in sesaion at Boston, New York Wash iigtou, Cincinnati and St. Louis, and at the headquarters of the Armies of the rotounc Cam j berlaud and Tennessee. Applications for examination should be made to the Surgeon Otnrral. C. S. A., irruhinat,m. It. f. aud must be accompanied with one or more testimo nials of good moral chancier from respectable per i sons. flic Board will determine whether the candidate Is qualified for burgeon or Tor Assistant Surgson. The candidate must be a graduate of some Regular Medical College; non-gradaatrs will not be examin 'd J. K. BARNES, Acting Surgeon (ienenl. Surgeon General’s Other, Nor. IS, Dec. nov2l TTfcStw FOR SALE TO LET Far Sale. __ lu Gorham. 1’ miles from the ell Isot. e benntl/ul Farm, containing ■iTlB^ It"' acres of excellent land, oa the KiHltVlVrr' to Scarborough.in an excellent neighborhood. Buildings good. Iiouee lj storied. ZSxfiK; barn 3*x4A: two good or ?ac or,tfw‘a,J J"* beginning to bear; nil iho land At for cultivation: pl.nlv at wood tor bom. consumption: one-half mile from school. 1 miles from grist and saw mills. For further particular* Inquire of N. BROWN I tv, Congress street. Portland, or nl the premises' where any Information may be obtained. uovSSdiw* RUFOS FOCG. Home far Sale. CtOUNF.lt of Congress and Temple street!, now occupied by tC Chadwick. Applv to nova *wd i. xf. Proctor. Far Sale. DESIRABLE LOTS on and near Thomas Street Applv to J. S. CT SHMAN novlt dtf No. 1 Farris Street Ta Let. Avery desirable Store to let at No. IW| tew era IS Street, opposite gainer Lane. novlidtr Ta be Let. A °fi° Enquireor liEBRI.Sli I'FAHSON, no’w dtf 74 Exchange Street. AW ta (Jaiaa Prtaaaem ta Bleb, ■ail. 17UE United State* Christian Commission basing received letters of acknowtaigemaBt that uu plies forwarded through their agents, have bee* ceived and mond. invite further contributions to this humane object. articles ol Swrlskaul and Cam. fort lor sick are gear rally needed” beyond those usually* Included In government ra tion*. Four separate shipments by the Chrislien Commission linvc been already made, and othertan plies are about going forward to Kkhmond as IkM :u the necessary mean* are contributed. Money lor this. «eut to Cyrus Sturdivant, Tranaur. erof the Army rommittee of Portland Young Men* Christian Association, No. K Comnercial street, or to the unitersigned. will he promptly appropriated to I he relief of the suffering nrisoner. V P i K. hay**, Tars ^TraoiYAST, II. II Burg ebb. Army. o3 A. J. Cbaib, W. B. JuBROOR. I S. hristian Commission. Portland Me htiv2r.II A Poser. IYXTKACTS from "along winded yarn" of SAW* J ell C. Stbjjlt (Howard It St boot to Smith stbattor, Sew York, the Mine beorim dale April 12th. 1P62: 1 "Onr County Records show the whole matter, and about these there can be no question I wseos j therefore, that yon send vour claim lo —ii imii' ney here. As Counsel lor the Administratrix I hare no desire to eoncral any matter connected with the administration. It you adopt this course, it weald beuoatenieut. perhaps, to notify roer attornev to i oall upon me. aud I w ill immediately pat him in com I muulcaiioa with (be Probate Records, aud with the Administratrix. i If it Is requisite tu employ "loxi Anoint nesa "To call cron" Strdot, so tkot ha (Streeti l cau “iiomediatelfiput him" (this "aoMB atubiii j HKill") "In .,.n.iai T. CHASE. Assignee of Smith k Stratton. N lilt Peobate Kei naps' speak Uad and wtntr. See report oj Committee of' NI x a.) The AdmiulstratriE lias already spoken as follows: This may certify that Sewell C. Stboct (How ard A Stbout) was retained aa Coanael to adjtut the adhirs pertaining lo my late husband s estate as might best tend tor my interest,and that of the heirs at law. lla was rot rbtlotrd to but rr tbv. CLAIMS AOAIRATTHE ESTATE FOR 20 FEU CUBT FOB his own BEBKVIT. Had there been aa assets, ho would have expected pay. aud bees paid, for nil the sen ices which he rendered. Catuekire B. Rocepb Portland, July 11, 1S63. ocJu TuTbkSli BlHck-iuitk and Furrtrr. Jk Th* undersigned, (lor tba past A Sk •*i"'!>m;.rtl,?“,r,‘cai Tying on Mr. 7ir> G. llsrmou s shop, i has now lo-/ X caled himself in lbn.««> are ini ited to call. A. D. TYLER Portland, Nor. dw M WAY BCIilHIKlBOYVELL, (WTUfTMN. Civil KMIMIKS XVI Sl'WmiS. No. 30 Exchange St, Portland, Xe. TBK subscriber* an* prepared lo moke Surreys ot 1 Railways. Rond*. Streets, Yuro* cad Lot*, in W part ol the city or country, together with Map* or Flan* ot same, at ‘hortc.it pot.-ible notice; also to furnnb Flan.-. 8|x*.*iticaiion» and Estimate* tor DnUgci Bondso Culvert*. Drains, Aquednets and «U (l*-kuptious ot work connected with Eagineeting. Levels lor buildiug foundation* promptly fhinished. Disputed boundary lines adjusted, he., ke. Draughting, Tracing and Copying also executed with neatness and <l*i»atch. Vpecimeu Pinna to* getner with references aud testimonials, where re nay be seen at our Oflloo. Young Men desirous of acquiring a practical knowledge of Engineering (the use of Instruments, fcc.i will be in-fmeted on liberal terms. JOHN H. MEL!HER novau WM r iQNNELL.Ja.

Page 4

MISCELLANY. Dlckertnc. Some ten years ago, Donald G. Mitchell (“Ik marvel”) purchased a farm near New Haven Ct. upon which he has resided. "Ik” w as considerably averse to dickering leaving it generally to his “shrewd foreman.” but oc casionally a customer conics who insists upon talking with Ihe “boss,” as in the following in stance Such ail one lias dropped iu, on a morning in which you bpapsn to be deeply engaged. He wishes “to take a look* at a burse, which he has seen advertised for sale. The stable is free to His observation, and attentive Pat is at hand; but the customer wants to talk with the “Squire.” It is a staunch Canadian horse,for whicli you have no further use. You paid for him six mouths gone, a hundred and fifty dollars, and you now name a hundred dollars as his price. I never yet met a man who sold a horse for as much as he gave unless lie were a jock ey; I never expect to. "Morning, Squire.” "Good morning." "Bin a lookin'.' at y'er lio*«.'' "Ah!” “Midlin’ lump of a boss." "Yes, a nice hoise.” “D’n know as you know it, but such bosses an't so salable as I bey was a spell back.” “Ab!” “They're gittiu'a fancy for bigger bosses.', Silence. “Put tiiat pony to a heavy cart and he wouldn't do nothin’.” “Yon arc mistaken, lie is a first rate carl horse.” “Well. I don't say but lie would lie handy with a lightish load. Dont call him spavined do ye “No, perfectly sound.” “That looks kinder like a spaTiu"—rubbing his oft hind leg “An’t much of a boss doctor, lie ye?" “Not much.” “Don't kick dooz he .(V« v "Them little kauucks is apt to kick.” Silence, and an impatient movement which I work off by pulling out iny watch. "What lime o’ day's got lobe?" “Eleven.” "Thunder! I must be a goin';—should like to trade, Squire, but I guess we can’t agree. I (pose you’d be askin’ as much as—sixty or —seventy dollars for that are hoss—wouldn’t ye?” "A hundred dollars is the price, and 1 gave fifty more.” "Don’t say— gave a thundering sight too much, Squire.” '.Pat you may put tip the horse I don't think the gentleman wants him.” “Look a here Squire;—ef you was to say —something —like—seventy or seventy-five dollars, now —there might be some use in talking.” “Not one bit of use,” (impatiently)—turniug on my heel. “-Say Squire.—ever tiad him to a plow?” “Yes.” “Work well?” "Perfectly well.” “Fractious any Them Kauueks is conlra rj critters when they’ve a mind to 1*.” “He is quite gentle.” “That’s a good p’int; hut them that's work ed till they get quiet, kinder gets the spirit lost out on 'em —an’t so brisk when you put 'em to a waggin. Don’t you find it so Squire?’ "How old Squire did you say he was?'' (looking in his month agaiu). "Seven.”. “Well*— guess lie is; a good many figures higher that than he is to tow—any way.” "Patrick, you had better put this horse up,’ “Hold on Squire,” and taking out his purse' we counts out—“seventy—eighty, —and a five—and two,—and a fifty—there Squire it lau’t worth talking about; I’ll split the differ ence and take the boss.” “Pat, put him up.” At which the customer, is poueied. hesitates and the horse is entering the stable again when he breaks out explosively,—“-Well, Squire, here’s yer money; but you’re the most thunderin’ oueasy man for a dicker that 1 ever traded with’—I’ll say that for ye.” And the horse was translered to his keeping. “Spose you throw in the halter and blanket don’t you Squire “Give the halter and blanket, Patrick." “And, Patrick, you 'ant nary old currycomb you don't use, you could let me have?” “Give him a currry-coinb, l’at.” “Square, you’re a clever man. Got most through y’r hayin' "Nearly.” “Well, I’m glad on’t. Had kinder ketchin’ vi eather up our way.” CONDENSED STATEMENT —of anr.— CMy lire Insurance Co., OF HARTFORD, CORK To tht6tOi.hu y q/'the Mat* o/ Alaint, A’or. If#,1968. APJTAL£TOCK, paid up, i personal proiH-rty. 1,106 48 ash on hand In bank, 4,180 67 In banda of agent* and In transit. 14,470 48 other investment?, 312 00 Total asK-ti, $224,061 03 LIABILITIES. Li.*ic? adjusted and due, None. claimed and unpaid, 81,000 00 reported, liability not deteimined, 4,507 ENSIGN H. KELLOGG. President. J. N DUNHAM, Secretary, sworn to Nov. 4,1863, Before me, 8am‘l E. IIowe, Justice' of the Peace. Portland Office 31 Exchange Street. W. D. LITTLE, General Agent. nor 13 eodtw6w22 Cold Found. A quantity of gold coin was picked up In the itreet on Monday. The ownt-r ciu havo ii by caJliiijr at the office o{ the City Marshal, proving properry and paying for this advertisement. oot7 d£wtf JOHN 8. HEALD Fowl your Books. A MAN whole well email lied, wishes to do jobs of POSTIKG. Ac., for business men who do nut emplenr permanent Book-keeper*. Address ACC OUNTANT, l'ortlaud P O. novl* dtf Barley. B^hsr^p $nd the highest market walduon a true. nov»4 dia l I No 4 A 5 l uiou Wharf. BARLE T WANTED. Tha highest ptfee paid for Barley by JOKY BRADLEY, IT York Street, Portland. Sept 88 dfcwtf THE POItTL.tKD COLLEGE, -LOCATEDIN Clapp's li'ock.CongioNH Ht. ITT AS iust bwn added to Buy ant, Stratton k Xl Co/* Chain of Commercial College*, establish* I i d in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Albany, j Troy, Buffalo, Cleaveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Lou* I is, Providence, aud Toronto, C. W. The object of these College* is to impart to Young Men and Ladie* thorough and practical instruction in HOOK-KEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, COM. MERC IA L A RI /TIME TIC. SPENCERIAN IICSL NESS, PENMANSHIP, CORRESPONDENCE i PHONOGRAPHY, Higher Mathematics, Ciril En gineering, Surveying, Navigation, ire., and to fit I them for any department of business they may I choose. Scholarships issued in Portland will entitle the student to complete bis course in auy College oi the chain, and rice versa,without additional charge. The College is open Day and Evening. R. M. WORTHINGTON, Resident Principal. For further Information please call at the College, or send for catalogue and circular, inclosing letter it amp. Address BRYANT,8TRATT0N k WORTHINGTON, feb2 PORTLAND, MAINE. d&wlj DK. HUGHES’ Eclectic medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment of these disease sin both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and I delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughe* has for a number of year* confined hi* attention to disease* of a certain class. During his practice he ha* treated thousand* of cases, and in no instance ha* he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of dh-t. Dr. Hughe*i* lu constant attendance from 8 In the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 5 Tern* rde street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed n nil cases. Separate room*, eo that no oue will be I seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies fail: cures without dieting, or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with* out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies: cures new case* in a few hour*; cures with out the dreadfh 1 consequent effect* of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank aud |*>isonous taint I that the blood ii sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredient* are entirely veaet ble. aud no injurious effect, either constitutional! locally, can be caused by using them. YOUNG MEN. who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habit* in youth, the effect* of which are pain and dizziuess in the head, forgetftilness, sometime* a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, etc., terminating In consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently Ail correspondencentrictl, coctidfutialtDd will returned If doidred. Addrrm UR. J. H. UUOHKS. Wo. 5 Temple Street,(corner of M'ddle), I'ordund. rl .1 Jimi for Cirealer. Inti— d* wtfS [Copyright secured.J The Great Indian Remedy FOR FEMALES. DR MATTISON'S INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE. Thl* celebrated Female Medicine, is designed expressly lor both mar ried and Single ladies, and is the very best thing lcuown for the purpose, as It will bring on the monthly sickness in cases or obstruction, from any cause.and after all other remedies of thekind have been tried in vain. Il taken as directed, it will cure any case, N MATTER HOW OBSTINATE, a nd it is also perfectly safe at all times. Cy*It is put up in bottles ol three different strengths, with lull direc tions for using, and sent by express, closely sealed, to all parts of the eouutrv. PRICES—Vu\\ strength, 910; halt strength, 96; quarter strength, 93 per bottle. N. B Some are cured by the weaker, while others may require the stronger:—the full strength is always the best. lySeut by Exi’kea*. in a sealed package, on receipt of the price by mail. &TREMEMBER— This medicine is designed ex pressly for obstinate rasks, which ail other rem* dies of thekind havefailed to cure; also that it is warranted as represented IN evkby respect,or the price will be refunded. &TBEWARE OF IMITATIONS! None genu ine and warranted, unless purchased directly of Ur M at bis REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DISEASES, No. 28 Union street, Providence, R. I. g^-Accomm/xlationsfor Ladies tHthing to remain in the City a short time for treatment. A WORD OF CAUTION. XfRT Immense sum* of money are paid to swindling ouacks annually, which i* worst than thrown away. This comes from trusting, without inquiry, to men who are alike destitute of honor,character and skill, and whose only recommendation is their own false and extravagMiit assertions iw praise of themselves The only way to avoid imposition is to take no man’s word, no matter what his pretensions are, but MAKE INQUIRYit will cost you nothing, and may save you many regrets; for, as advertising phy sicians, in nine cases out of ten, are bogus, there is no safety in trusting any of them, unless you know ichc ana what they are. |y Dr. M. will send peek.by enclosing onr. M.is a regularly educated physician of twenty years'c erience. ten of which were *pent in an extensive genera!practice, until, by reason of declining health, be was obliged to relinquish that, and adopt the specialty to which for the last ten years he has devoted his whole attention. OT’Orders by mail promptly attended to. Write youraddressp/ain/y,and direct to DR. MATTISON No. 28 Union street, Providence, B. I. deefl dawly3f> Made from the pure Balsams of Vermont. N. H. Downs's Vegetable Balsamic Elixir. r|llll.shonest, standard old Coukh Remedy, made X in Vermont, has been used with entire success for thirty-three tears. It is warrauted as usual for Cough*, Cold's, Whipping Cough, Croup, Asthma, and ul! diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, and all diseases tending to Consumption. We have testimonials from many of the best physi cians and gentlemen of staudiug, among whom we mention the lion. Paul Dillingham. Lieut. Gov. of Vermont; lion.Bates Turner, late Judge of the Su Sreme Court of Vermont; Dr. J. B. Woodward, rigade Surgeon U. S. Army. JOHN F. HENRY A CO.. Proprietors, tlnnnAasora V II h,.nm Watkubuky, Vt. &STPrice 26 ccuts, 60 cents, aud 91 ptr bottle. II. II. liay and J. W. Perkins k Co., Portland, Me .wholesale agents for Maine. uovl9 dltw2»w* FALL?TOCK 0. L. SANBORN CO, I M Exchange Slrccl Portland litre now iu store more thtn tJieir usual LARGE QUANTITIES AND FULL VARIETIES of everything In the BlIDk Nil SUM HU. all of which will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK JOB BING rBICES. Diaries for 1804, IX 30 DIFFERENT PATTERNS. Full ine of Philadcliltiia, New York, Boelou and French Photograph Album*, making almost an undies, variety of styles ami sizes. The Juvenile Department Is especially full. Everything ami anything in Book 1 aud Game fine “The Little Folks” can desire, will In* found here. All the Bound Books and Paper and Linen Toys, are in this stock. Annuals, Poets, Elegant Gift Books, iii rich and haudsomc binding* to suit every ta*te. TUf ►lock comprises the best Fluglish ami American publication*. iu.*t bought at tho New York and Phil adelphia Trade Sale Auctions, and will be sold low. ILiiglisU Bibles, various styles aud sizes, which were imported when gold was down, and will be sold correspondingly. Writing Paper and Envelopes sold at manufacturers' prioc?. PRINTERS’ STOCK, Comprising Cap, Letter, Folio Post aud Demy Pa pers, Card Stock, of cheap, medium and best qual Singing and Medical Books kept in stock, and sold at Publisher’s prices. SfEutli e$ati*faction guarantied to alt partie$ ordering. ocl7 eodfcwluvr FIVE DOLI.AKS will b« given for the detection aud eoeviotlou of auypenou orpenwoMtealta, paporptrom the door, of our,nb#irlbez» 1 itW PCBUSHRBS OF THE PRESS INSURANCE. TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT -oir iuk MASSACHUSETTS Mutual Life Insurance Oo. August l, ise*3. Guarantee Capital,(all paid uj»).... *100,000 00 Rublkvk, August 1.1862. 375,994 58 RECEIPTS. Premiums received during the year,.$208,98198 Received for War Purmits. 7,543 30 Received for Interest, (includ ing interest ou Guarantee Capital.). 22.3SS09 Interest accrued ou loan notes, 7,01866 $246,63202 0 $721,026 GO DISBUBS EMKNT8. Paid for Claims by Death, on 26 Policies,. $54,400 00 Balance of distribution to Pol icy Holders,. 2,05107 Paid for Salaries, Kents. Med ical Examinations, tic.... 15.545 45 Paid Commissions to Agents,. 15,268 78 Paid Dividend to Guarantee Stockholders. T.OoOOO I Paid for re-insurance. 303 82 Paid for Surrendered and Can celed Policies,. 22,071*97 $116,72819 Capital AND8uapi.ua,.*604,81*8 41 Assets August 1, 1868, invested as follows: Mortgage-on Real Estate,(unincumbered). $213 .‘>50 00 Loan Notes, (with interest accrued.). 177,777 24 Three Hundred and Twenty-Three Shares Bank Stock. 27,62925 Loans ou Collaterals and personal securi ties. 31.10000 United States Treasury Securities,. 74.544 30 Michigan State Bond. 1,000 00 Real Estate, (at cost,). 9,682 24 Deferred Premiums and Agents’ accounts, 51,992 48 Cash on hand, 17,972 92 $604 00 VII »»i iHUfiiM'Ullcgs, 18,000—Interest added ,1419 71,gold paying, 10. United States Certificates of ind«-btedues«, #17.""0— interest added, r-■ United States 5-20 bonds, 911 shares bank stock, market value. 46 New Haven lias Light Co., 100 Water (ompanv, 666 Railroad stocks, market value, 4 Bond* Railroad and other," Real estate owned by company, Amount of all other assets. Total assets of the Company. 9883,340 51 PEE CONTRA. Ain't of lire risks in force Nov. 1, 1803, 89,326,108 33 of looses upon which the liahilifv of thi'Company is uot determined, 6.000 00 t Money borrowed at 5 per cent interest to purchase U. 8, 5-20 bonds, 18,000 00 Amount of all other claim*. 300 on (Signed) WELLS SOUTH WORTH, President. JOHN FIELD, Secretary. Xew Haven County Ft, New Haven,Ct., A or. 16, '63. Personally appeared Wells South worth, President, and John Field, Secretary, of the above Company, and severally made oath that the above statement by them signed is in their belief true. Before me, Johw S. Or a VLB, Notary public. JOHN W. HUNGER" SON, Agents, No. 166 Fore at., head of Long will, nov24 PORTLAND, Me. RETURN OF THE Hownrd Fire Insurance Company j OF BOSTON, MASS.. On the 1st day of November, 1863. Amount ol Capital, (stockholders unanim ously voted to immediately increase the capital to #200,000) #106,100 00 j Amount at risk, 3,218,608 08 of premiums received thereon, 30,653 41 Investments at market value. Loans amply secured by mortgages af real estate, 33,840 66 Loan* amply secured by pledge of stocks, 22,883 69 132 sharca Appleton Bank, Lowell, Maas., 16,180 ft) i 10 Prescott 1.120 0J 15 Lowell 1.650 ft) 50 Pemberton Lawrence. 6,260 00 20 Bay State l.60» ft) 50 Bank of Commerce. Boston." 6.060 00 50 No. America. 6,000 00 60 Howard Bauk, 6,000 ft) 60 Safety Fund 6.100 (A) 20 Eliot 2 020 00 80 l^owellft Lawrence Railroad," 8.8U0 00 52 Stony Brook 6,460 ft) 10 Merrimack Manufg Co., Lowell. 10.000 00 22 Washington Mills, Lawrence. 4 290 00 U. 8 5-90 Bonds, 26,000 Ou 5 U S. Bonds 6 per cent, due 1881, 6,600 ft) Accrued interest ou U. S. Bond*. 676 00 i Balances of agents'accounts, 1.847 06 >166.686 83 Liabilities Loaeea reported upon which the liability of the compauv is not determined, #9,500 00 J W. DANIELS, President. EPHRAIM BROWN, Secretary. JOHN W. mFnGFH. Agent. No. 166 Fore Street, head of Long Wharf. novM rOHTLAND, Me. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OK THE Springfield Fire and Marine Ins. Co., OK 81'KtKOKlKLD. On the first day of November. 1863, in conformity with the Laws of the Stateot Maine. Capital Stock all paid up .#200,000 ft) Surplu* 2J8.183 99 -9428,183 99 ANSE1B, A« FOLLOWS Cash on baud and in banks. #8,654 91 Cash In hands of agents and others in course of transmission, 15,952 02 1 #25,000 U. S. 5-20 6 percent Bond*. 25,000 00 #15.400 U. S. 7-80 Treasury Notes, 16.478 ft) 517,000 U. S. 6 per ct Certificate*and iutst, 18,080 ft) Real estate owned by the Co. unincumbered 33.897 27 Loans on mortgages on real estate within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 81.7*25 49 1087shares Bank Stock as per schedule. 110,320 50 644 Kailroail 81,170 00 §1550 Watertown and Koine K B. Bonds, 1,660 00 Loans on personal and collateral security, 26.642 02 AH other securities. 5,718 1« #428,183 99 i EKK COMMA. All outstanding claims, Slo.974 V4 No liabilities to banks or individual*. except office expense?*. Amount of rink. Nov. 1. l-*63, 22,163,780 r«0 i necessary to reinsure the above, 96.033 96 (Signed) W'M. CONNER, Jr., Secretary. Commonwealth of Mu-sashusetts Hampden, a*. t Springfield, Nor. 13, 1^03. Subscribed and sworn to before me, John M. Stebbim*, Justice of the Peace, j JOHN W. MUNGER SON Agents, Xo. I till Fore Si., bead ol Long wbnrf, uo\24. PORTLAND, Me. Abstract of the Annual Return ——OF THE Eliot Fire Itiftiirtmrc Company, OF BOSTON, Mass., As tiled iu the office of the Secretary of state. 4 November 1,18*'3. ASSETS. United States Stocks, §‘23.5*60 00 Massachusetts 16.560 00 City of Boston 29,8**) 00 City of Salem 10,000 00 Bank 120,768 00 Railroad 35,536 00 Railroad Bonds, 28 600 0*) Loans on mortgage, 61,5*10 00 j Loans ou collateral.. *W,57H 70 j Cash on hand. 2,3*7 67 j §857.620 37 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. §200.000 00 Unclaimed dividends, 822 50 GEORGE A. CURTIS, Pre-id. lit. WILLIAM M. LATIlHOP, Secretary. JOHN W. JUVA'GEK, Ageut, No. 106 Fore St., head of Long wharf, nov24 PORTLAND, |He Boston Union Match Company. THIS celebrated Company, though but of a lew years’ standing, manufacture the various styles of FRICTION MATCHES, and have sale? not e*. .coded by any other manufacturing company iu the United States. The celebrity of their matcl.es is ho neatly acquired, and excites the Jealousy and ill will ol older and loss careful manufacturers. Coin bining all the good qualities of the old, with such a« i experience and skill has suggested, they have suc ceeded in presenting to Ihe public, ami obtaining its approbation, a match which, iu all desirable qualities, is superior to any other in use. Ihe sub scriber is an agent for this company, and will be constantly supplied to meet tlie wants of the trade, at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. RUFUS CUSHMAN, ■aril d8w ATS Fort treet BUSINESS CARDS. IRA WINN, Agent, 1STo. 11 Union St., Is prepared to furnish STEAM ENGINES aud BOILERS, of various size* aud pattern*, 8l«iu Pipe »ii‘l i\liircs, Mill (taring, Shifting, Mins, if. Light Houpb Work of all dr.scriptinn.^and all kinds of work required in building I'OMTlKllATlOMN. IroiiStnir*. and other Architectural Work* llou*e*. Store*, aud other buildings, fitted with Gas and steam in the bent manner. In connection with the above is an Iron Foundry, with a large a—ortment ot' Pattern*, to which the attention of Machinirts Millwright-,and Ship-Build- ers i* invited—and all kinds oi Carting* furnished at short notice. jy Orders for Machine Jobbing. Pattern* and Forgings, promptly executed. oc2 SWEAT LEAVES, Allonip}’. iimlI'miiisf lloi* HI (,inv, PORTLAND. OFFICE 117 Middle Street. t. D M.iWKAT. MTIilCUATtl Haviuy a rc.poniiblf Agent in Wiu-hiiiKtoii, will procure Pension*, Bounty, Prize Money, and all i claims against the Government. my2dtf 0. W. ROBINSON 00. TTAVE JUST OPENED a large and rich stock of French Thibet*, Poplin* aud Alpaccas, in Wine Color, Scarlet, Magenta, Brown, Blue and Green. Also, a full assortment of Plain Doeskin*. Bearer*, Spangled Beavers, Ac., Ac., in all the now -hades. Scarlet aud Blue Bioadcioth in English and Am erican Goods, which they arc prepared to make to order in the latest style. Plain Scarlet and Scotch Plaid*, Long and Square Shawl*, finest quality and best style. Superior quality of Plain Silks,In all the new and desirable elude*. A large lot of Extra Quality All Wool Blanket*, at loss than the Agent*’ price*. Winter Flannel*, Balmoral*. Ac., Ac. Their Cloak Department contains all the new styles of Fall and Winter Garments,* at very low prices. rr J Pnlioiiiird by Uoverument. j f|MU8 world-renowned iuvention which received 1 the “Great Prize Medal” at the World s Fair, is regarded a* the only reliable Artificial Leg now' made. It is worn b> upwards of six thousand per sons, embracing all classes, age* and professions. It is too well known to require extended description, as all information concerning it la embraced in the de scriptive pamphlet, which i* sent free to all w ho ap P faf SOLDIERS of all the New F.XOLiNn Rtatm supplied without charge Very large numbers of ooldiers arc being supplied at flu* Boston House, 19 Green street. Appl\ to FALMKft A CO.. octlS w&atf Boston, Mass. Yellow Corn. PltlllL Yellow Corn, for sale by P. F. VAKNLM. lylll Oommorolnl at root, head Widgory’a wharl ALBERT WEBB CO.. DtALIB* IK Corn, Flour and Grain,-, HEAD OF MERRILL'S WHARF, CaaUB.rcial Kire.i, Ptrlltld, M.l\ if failing to cure in lcs# time thau any other physician, more effectually and perma nently. it h less restraint from occupation or fear ol exposure to all weather, with safe and plea ant mod- icincs, 8 ELF-A BUSK AND SOLITAR Y IIA BITS, Their effects and consequence#; SPECIAL AILM ENTS AND SITUATIONS, Incident to Manicdaud Single Ladies; SUCREr AND DELICATE DISORDERS Mercurial Affection#; Eruption# and all Di#ea#e# ol the Skin; Ulcer# of the No*e,l hroat and Body Pim ples on the Face; Swelling# of the Joint#; Nervoue ness; Constitutional and other Weaknesses in youth, and the more advanced at all age#, of BOTH SEXES.SINGLK Ok MAkkim DR. L. D1X S PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE. 21 Endicott street, Boston Is *0 arranged that patient* never see or hear each other. Recollect, the OlfLY entrance to his office is No. 21, having no connection with his residence,con sequently uo family interruption, *o that on no ac count can any person hesitate applying at his office. DK. D1X boldly afterts(and it cannot be contradicted.except by Quacks,who will say or do anything, even perjure themselves, to impose upon patients) that he 8 THE ONLY RKOULA R GRADUATE PHTSIC 1 AX AD VERTISING IK BOSTOK. SIXTEEN EARS engaged in treatment of Special disease*, a fact so well known to many Citizen".Publishers. Merchants, Hotel Proprietors. Ac., that he is much 1 i-commend ed, and particularly to Grangers and travellers. To avoid and escape Imposition of Foreignand Na tive Quuek*. more numerous iu Boston than other large cities, DR. L DIX proudly refers to Professors and respectable Phy*i cians-mauy of whom consult him iu critical cases, because of his acknowledged skill and reputation, at tained through so long experience, practice and ob servation. AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE f be not robbed and add to your sufferings in being de ceived by the lying boa*t», misrepresentations, false promises aud pretensions of FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKS who know little of the nature aud character of Spec ial discaM**, and less as to their cure. Some exhibit forged diplomas of Institution* or Colleges, which never existed in any part of the world other* ex hibit diplomas of the dead, how obtained, unknown: not only assuming aud advertising in names of those inserted in the diploma*, but to further their imposi tion assume nanus of other most celebrated physi cians long since dead. Neither be deceived by QUACK NOSTRUM MAKERS, through false certificate* aud reference*, and recom mendation* of their im-dicinc* bff thr draft, who can not expose or contradict them; or who. betides, to further their imposition, copy from Medical books much that i* w ritten ol the qualities and effect* oi different herb* aud plant*, and ascribe all the same to their Pills, Extracts. Specifics. Ac., most of which, it not all, contain Mercury, because of the ancient belief of ita “curing everything," but now known to "kill more than I* cured,’’ and those not killed, constitutionally injured for life. IGNORANCE OF QUACK DOCTORS AND NOS TRUM MAKERS. through the ignorance of the Quack Doctor,know ing no other remedy. he relies upon Mereary, aud giv e* it to all his patient in pill*, drops. Ac., Vo the Noatrnm Maker, equally Ignorant, adds to hi* so called Extract*. Specific, Antidote. Ac., both reiving upon its effects in curing a few in a hundred, it is trumpeted iu various wavs throughout the land hut ala*! nothing is said of the balance: some of whom die. others grow worse, aud are left to linger and suf fer for month* or year*, until relieved or cured, il possible, by competent ph> -icians. BUT ALL QUACKS ARE NOT IGNORANT. Notwithstanding the foregoing fact* are known to *ome uuack doctor* and uostrum maker*,yet, regard less of the life and health of other*, there are those among them who will even perjure themselves, con tradicting giving mercury to their patients, or that it is contained iu their Nostrums, so.that the "usual f«R. DIX having devoted over twenty year* to this particular branch of the treatment of all di*ea*i pe culiar to females. It i« now conceded by all ^both in this country and in Europe) that he excel* all other known practitioner- in the -afe, speedy and effectual treatment of all female complaints. His medicine* are prepared with the express pur pose of removing all diseases, such as debility, weak ness, unnatural suppressions, enlargement* of the womb, also, all discharges which flow from a morbid slat*- of the blood. Hie Doctor is now' fully prepared to treat in bis peculiar style, both medically ami sur gically. all disease- of the female sex, ami they are respectfully invited to call at No. 21 Kndicott Street, Boston. Alllettcr.- requiring advice must contain one doJ iar to ensure an answer. Boston. Jan. 1. 1863 codly PRINTERS Sr BINDERS' 'W nroliouHc^ 29 and 31 Gold Street NEW YORK. Ma Mr FACTOR! ES—Ow Jtrootue, Sheriff if Colombia sis.. X. I and on Foundry st., flustou,Mass. mUE subscriber* m mufacture Single ami Double A Cylinder and Type-Revolving PIUNTING MACHINES, Bed and Platon Book* Job Printing Presses, (Adams' Patent,) Hand aud Card Presses, Hydraulic Presses with wrought-irou cylinder*. Standing Presses of \ariou* kind.-, Chaw*. Furniture, Case-, stand*. Bra.-- Rule, Composing Stick*, and every article couuected with the p.rts ot Letter-pre*-.! opperplatc ami Lithograph ic Printing, Bookbindiug, Stereotyping and Electro typing, always on hand or tarnished at short notice. A utw Catalogue.containing cut* and descriptions ol many new Machine- not before shown in their book, w it lx directions for putting up, working, kc., mid tber nsalil Information, i- now in press, and when completed will be sent to any of the eralt who will furnish their address. K. HOE fc CO., uo\3dl5w New York and Boston. Mass. MARINE Railway iiuiu- anti Tiat-k Irons rpilE undersigned hat bteu appointed Ag« r k t and Pictou. X.N.. and with tSbSUSSmlrnLrorli crs tor f r C. C. BATON. Agent. n0T2? Railroad Wharf, Portland, Me. Poriland an 1 Boston Line. THE STEAM Ell8 Forest City, Lewiston and Montreal Will, until further notice, run aa follows: Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 7o'clock P. M and India Wharf, Boston, every Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and t rlday, at 7 o'clock 1*. M. Farcin Cabin.#1.50 on Deck.. 1.26 Freight taken aa usual. J he Company are not rrptionsible for baggage to any amount exceeding #o»> in value, and that person al, uulet* notice is given and paid for at the rate of one pa.-cuger for every #600 additional value. Feb. 18,1803. dtf L. BILLINGS, Agent. Portland and New York Steamers SEMIWEEKLY LINE. m j*. The splendid and flat Steamships .-jjfciMt "CHESAPEAKE," (dpt. M illitt, "POTOMAC," Captain Sbkr idHBma'yop, will,until farther notice, run aa follows: Leave Browns Wharf. Portland, crcrv WEDNES DAY, and SATUltDAY, at 1 P. M and leave Pier 9 North Stiver. New York, every WEDNESDAY and SATCKDAY, at 3 o'clock, P.'M. Those vesaala are fitted up wit b tine accommodation a torDa.aenaeYa.ntakiiitf tlnatlie n.o.t .,„.,..tv „.i comfortablu route for travellers between New York aud Maiuc. Passage $6,00, including Fare and State Room*. Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Ea-tport and St. John. Shipper* are requested to send their freight to the steamers as early as 3 P. M.. on the day that tb*i> leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY A FOX. Brown's Wharf. Tortlaud. H. B. CROMWELL A CO., No. W West Street, New York. Dec.6«18d3. dtf RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND H.R. t*ortland to ^kowhegnn. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing Nov. 1M3. non Passenger Trains will leave daily, (Sundays excepted) a* follows: Leave Portland for Bath, Augu-ta and Skowhcgan at 1 OOP. M Leave Skowhogan lor Augusts. Bath, Portland. Boston and Lowell at 836 A. M. Freight Train'*, Portland and Skowhegan dally. B. II. CUSHMAN, Manager and Snperintendeat. Augusta. Nov., 1M3. nov^tf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Or Canada. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. SHE °u »n'l »iter Monday. Nov. 9, 14GB. tr»in. will rnn d*ily, (Sundays except t-uj until riiT'.ht r notice, as follows lrp Trains. Leave Portland for South Pari, at 7.40 x a" For Island Pond at 1.10 r. a. Down Trains. Leave Island Pond for Portland, at G A. a Leave South Paris lor Portland at S 4i a. a The Company are not rcsponuble for bax/see to auy atnouut exceeding ntjei in value, anil that per sonal. unless nolle. I- given, and paid for at tlie rats of one paisenger for every WOO additional value. C. J. HKYDGES, Managing Director. II. BAILEY, Superintendent. Nov, 4, L-iG3. novo PORTLAND, SACO A PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD. iriXTEB A R fivt X G E M RATS, Commencing Nov. 2d, 1W3. CMB] I’as«cnger Trains will leava the Sta IKK 'ton. Canal street, dalle, (Sundays ex ceiitcd) up follows Leave Portland for Boston, at 8.4G A. a. aud 2.30 r *-eave Boston for Portland at 7.30 a.*, and 2 30 Leave Portsmouth for Portland, at 10.00 A. a aud S.Oei r. a. These trains will take and leave passe ngers at way Ereijbt train- leave Portland and Bo-ton dailr. FKANflS CHASE. Sni'eriiitondent. Portland, Oct. 30, ISoo. oc31 edtf York A Cumberland Kailroad. tVIXTkK AKUANGEMEXT9 On aud alter Monday, Oct. 2*5, ig^j 95ESHR Trains will leave an follows: a. u. r. 3*. e. u Portland for Saco River, at 8 09 2 no 5.3»‘ Morrill’s do 8.11 2.15 1.42 Cumberland Mills, do 8.18 3.23 6.49 Saccarappa, do 8.23 230 6 51 Gorham. do 8 35 2 46 6.06 Buxton Centre, do «52 ii 06 0 23 Arrive at do 9.00 3 15 6.30 A M. A. M. r. M. Saco River for Portlan J. at 6 35 9.80 8JD Buxton Centre. do 6 43 9.40 3.38 Gorham, do 7.00 10.«0 3 55 Saccarappa, do 7.12 10.15 4.07 Cumberland Mills, do 7.17 W 4.11 Morrill's, do 7.24 10.89 4.18 Arrive at do 7 35 1 ‘.45 4.89 The 2.00 P. M. train out and the 9.30 A. M. train into Portland will be Freight Trains, with Passenger Cars attached. Fare*!* 6 cents less w hen tickets are purchased at I tb«- office than whin paid in the car*. Oct. 22, 1663. dtf DAN CARPENTER, Sup’t j MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. j SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. SBSBQ On aud after Monday next, passenger j trains will leave depot of Grand Trunk 1 Railroad iu Portland, for Lewiston and Auburn 7.45 A. M. For Bangor awl all intermediate stations at 1.10 r, M. on arrival of trains from Boston. Returning train* leave Lewiston and Auburn for I Portland at 6.90 a m. Leave Bangor for Portland at 7.30 a. m. Both trains connect with through trains to Boston and Lowell. Freight train leaves Portland daily for all stations on line of this road at 8 a. m. Tickets sold at the depot of the Grand Trunk Rail- j road in Portland for ail station* on this road. T EDWIN NOYES, Supi. June 1,1863. If ANDflOSlOGGIN RAILROAD. STRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after Most)at, April 6, 1803, "ill leave l’ortlsud for Lewiston via nruH*t''ick. at l.oO aud 8.16 P M. Leave Portland for Farmington,via Brunswick, at 1 OOP. M. Leave Farmington for Bath and Portland.9.10 a.m. Leave Lewistou for Bath aud Portland 6.00 and l 11.40 A. M. •TAOE COKKECTIOK*. Stago leaves Strickland's Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs- I days and Saturday*, for Livermore, Cauton, Peru and Dixfleld: returning opposite day*. Stage leaves Farmington for New’ Vineyard, New Portland and Ivingfielu, on Wednesdays and Satur days, returning 011 Mondays aud Fridays. Stage* leave Farmington daily, for Strong, Avon and Phillips. Passenger* lor this routo will take the cars at the Portland, Saco Portsmouth, or Kennebec A Port land Depots, in Portland. S. W. EATON. Sup t. Farmington April 1, 1868. tod eel FROST A FRYE, -DEALER*IK Flour, Meal, Grain and Feed, No. IOO CnmmTPltilStr«rt. iXARUiraolT. ADt>lW>W PKTB PortUnd, Febnitry 4 lse» ,odtf MEDICAL. (•PEEK’S SA.lIKl'CI WIRE rUBK, AND FOUR VEAR80LD. Choice Oporto Orape, poh physici an* rae. For Female*, Weakly Person* and Invalid* Every family, at thlsseason,should lit the S AMBIT 1 WINE, eelebratedln Europe forlt* medicinal and benafleia qualities as a gentle 8tiiuolsut, Tonic, Dtaretic. and Sudoriflc, highly esteemed by eminent physicians, used ill European and American Hospitals, and by •ome of tba drat fh milies in Europe and America. A8 A TOXIC It ha* no equal, causing an appetite aud building tp the system, being entirely a pure wine of a most val uable grape. AS A DIURETIC It Imparts a healthy action of the Glands, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, very beuelicialiu Dropsy,Goat and Rheumatic Affections. SPEER S WINE Is not t mixture or inanufhctnrrd article, bat is para from the juice of the Portugal Sambuci grape, culti vated in New Jersey, recommended by chemists and physician* as possessing medical properties superior to any other wines in use, and an excellent article for all weak aad debliita ed per-ons, aud the aged and intrm. improving the appetite, and beoeflttiugladies and children. t A LADIES' WINE, Because it will not Intoxicate as other wines, as It contains no mixture of spirits or other liquors, and la admired for its rich, peculisr flavor, aud nutritive properties, imparting a healthy tone to th* digestive organs, and a blooming, soft aud healthy skin and complexion. WE REFER TO a fow well known gentlemen and physieiana who iiaic uit u viiu m wr Geo. Winfield Scott.USA. Gor. Morran.X.Y State. Dr. J.K.Cniltou.X. Y.t'ity. Dr. Parker. X Y City. Dra.Darcy A Niclioll.X* tr ack. N.J. Dr. Haver Boat on. Dr. Wilton.ltthat.,NY, Dr Ward. Newark. N. J. Dr. Dougherty, Newark. N. J. Dr. Marey, New York. Dr. Cumminga, Portland. genuine without the «iguatnre of“AI. FKKD SPKFK, I’aiwic, N. J.,” ii over the cork ol each bottle. tTMAKK ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. For sale by Druggists and all flrst class dealers. City and town Agents snpplkd by the State Com* mleaioners. A. SPEER, Proprietor Yimeyard—Paisaic, New Jersey. Office—5I0*Broadway. New York. JOHN LA FOY, Paris, Agent for France and Germany. Roldin Portland by U. H. HAY.Drvggist.Siipply ing Agent. doo22dly LYON S PERIODICAL DROPS The Orent Female Remedy. LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS ABS BLTTBK THAW ALL Pills, Powders and Quack Preparation*. LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS SI RE TO DO OOOD AM) OANJtOT DO HARM. Lyon’s Periodical Drops! THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. Lyon’s Periodical Drops! ARC BETTER TE AX ALL Pills* Powder-A Quack Preparations. Lyon’s Periodical Drops! -ARK Sure to do Good and cannot do Mam. LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS! The Grom Female Remedy! LYON S PERIODICAL DROPS! ARK UKTTKR THAN ALL PULS, POWDERS f QUACK PREPARATIONS. LYON S PERIODICAL DROPS! ARE SI RE TO 1*1 GOOD AND CANNOT DO HARM Lyon’* Periodical Drepa THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. Lyon’* Periodical Drop* ARE BETTER THAN ALL PILLS, POWOERS AXD QL’Ai'K VEDICIXE8. m Lyon’* Periodical Drop* Arp Sure to do (iood and cannot do H arm. Ly on's Periodical Drops THE |QBE.AT FEMALE REMEDY Ly on’s Periodical Dro|>s Are better than all Pills, Powders, And Quack Preparations. Ly on’s Periodical Drops, -J. RE Sure to do Good and cannot do Harm. Prior, *1 per Bottle. For sale by all Druggists. At wholesale by W. F* 1'hilHps. If. II. Hay k Co., Portland. aug£2 eodly Eclectic medical Infirmary. to thTTadies. DK .Hl’irllLs particularly invitee all Ladle* who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 6 Temple Street, which they will And arranged fbr their enoccial accommodation Dr. rf.’s Eclectic RenovatingMcdioineiareunrlTai* led iu efficacy ami -upeiior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. I heir action D speoiEc ana oertaiu of producing relief iu a short time. LADIES will flml it iuvaluablo In all case* of ob struction after all other retui die* hare been tried la vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the loa*t injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all time*. _ _ _ of ,he co',n'r^Hu,GH£^n No. 6 Temple Street .cornorof Middle,PortlaaS. N.B.—LADIESdMlrlafiMraoa.aH ono oftholr own A lady of oaporioaoo l» otwad. MOO ialldawtfj