The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 14, 1865

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DAILY PRESS. EstfiblUhed June 23, Vol. 4. PORTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1865 t,,„„ _ _ _ __’ Terms $8 per annum, in advance. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS: JOIXX T* GILMAN, Editor, PUBLISHED AT 62* EXCHANGE STREET, BY JsT. A. FOSTER CO, The PobtlXVd Daily Press is published at $8J)0 Pv’r year m advance. 1 The Maine State Press is published every Thursday morning, at £2.00 per annum, in advance; #2.25, :t paid within six months; and $2.50. if pay ment be delayed beyond six months. Hates of Advertises* One inch of space, in length of column, constitute a “square.” $1.60per square daily first week: 75 cents per wee*^ alter; three insertions, or less, #1.00; continu 0I~U3r day after first woek, 50 cents. 8luar°» three insertions or less, 75 cents; one woek, ^i.vJ; U) cenus per week alter. unier noad of “Amusements,” $2.00 Der square per week; throe insertions or less, $1.50. Social Notices,” $2.oo per square first week, $1.00 per square after; throe insertions or les», $1.50; a square, three insertions, $1.00; one week, $1.50. Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State Pilbss” (which has a largo circulation in every part •f the Skate) for $1.00 per square for first Insertion, and 50 o*nts per square lor each subsequent inser tion. Special Notices at the usual rates. CSsT* All Communications intended for the paper shoiild he directed to the Editor op the Press, and those of a business character to the PUB LISHERS.” JOB PRINTING, of every description, exe cuted with dispatoh j and all business pertaining to the Offijo or Paper promptly transacted on applica tion as above. Saturday Morning, Oct. 14, 18^5. [Eromihe N. Y. 2 ribune qf Oct. 4/A.] THE FEA3T OF THE TABEHNAOIaES. Its Significance, Observance and Customs. The days of fasting and penitence having gassed, a season of joy and thanksgiving is be ig inaugurated by the Jews, which, though partaking of a religious character, is far from being observed so strictly as the festivals they have just closed. This ‘festival is the Feast of the Tabernacle or Succoth, which commences this evening in accordance with the oiviae commandment found in Leviticus, xxm., as follows: ‘‘The fifteenth day of this seventh month shall be the Fea3t of Tabernacles unto the Lord. On the first day shall be a holy convo cation. Ye shall do no servile work therein. Also, in the fifteenth day of the seventh month, when ye have gathered the fruit of the land, ye shall keep a feast unto the Lord seven (lay_. On the first shall be a Sabbath, and ye shail take unto yourselves on the first day the fruit of the tree Hadar, palm leaves, bows of the tree Abboth, and willows of the brook.— And ye shall rejoice before the Lord your God seven days. An everlasting statute to a]l your generations, in the seventh month ye shall celebrate it. In booths ye shall dwell seven days. Every denizen in Israel shall dwell in booths, in order that your genera tions may know that I caused the children of Israel to dwell in booths when I brought them out of Egypt. I am the Lord your God.” The same ordinance is repeated in sub stance in Numbers, xxix, where it reads as follows: 'And on tLe fifteenth day of the seventh month, ye shall have a lioiy convocation: ye shall do no servile work, and ye shall keep a feast unto the Lord seven days.” Here we find two distinct commandments for the observance of tbe feast: first, tbe dwelling in booths, and secondly* the use of prayer and commemoration of four species of plants, viz.: the palm leaves, myrtle branch, widow branch, the fruit of tbe tree Hadu, a specie! of citron, which Is grown at present only in the Ionian Islands, whence the Jews all over the world draw then supply of the article. This citron, the peel of which is rough, lias a peculiar, agreeable smell, and a long stem. If thi3 stem should be pulled oil, the ‘‘Esrog,” as this citron Is called, is unfit to be used. Tbe willow and myrtle branches mfist all have seven rows of three leaves each, to make them fit for use. Tuey are to be tied to the palm leaf with three bands made of palm leaf, and each morning the Palm leaf, or “Lulol,”. which 13 about three feet long, Is taken into one and the Esrog into the other, and an Invocation called down from Heaven. Tn the synagogues a circuit is made, preceded by a person carrying the scrolls of the Law. The second commandment is the “dwelling in booths.” The booths or “Succos” are erect ed by almost every Israelite who has tbe means and room for tbe purpose at tbe back of his dwelling. Some of th33e booths are decorated in the most handsome manner with fruit, gilt nuts, and other baubles, after the manner of our Christmas trees, and when lighted up at night, present a most brilliant appearance. All these booths have to be thatched with leaves, to al low the sky to be seen thftmgir the aperture. In hot climate i, the Jews live altogether in the booths duiing the festival. On the seventh day of the festival occurs “Hoshannah Kabbah. This day, like the preceding four days,is a so ca'led half holiday, tbe observance being confined only to relig ious sendees in tbe morning, work being al lowed. The latter day, however, has a pecu liar significance. The Talmud says, that God, in his great goodness, gives the repentant sin ner ten day3 gi acs, from the Day of Atone ment, to fully atone for his transgressions, aud the. record of man is finally closed, and his fate for the nest year made up on that day. Therefore, the entire night preceding the day is spent iii a room in the synagogue building, in reading the Scriptures and reciting prayers, and at daylight, morning prayers are said, dur ing which the leaves are beaten from small willcw branches, in significance of the erasion of the sins from man’s record by God. “The eighth day is a separate festival called “Shemiah. Azereth,’ according to thw Divine command ex ore >aeJ in Numbers xxxix. 35: “On the eighth day shall ye have a solemn as sembly. k e shall do no servile work.” Part of the liturgy of the day is a prayer tor rain during tire Winter and a propitious season. Collections are taken up in the synagogues for the benefit of hospitals and Orphan Asylums. According to the regular service of the syn agogue, each Sabbath a section of the Penta teuch is read, so that the whole five books of Moses are read each year. And with the first Sabbath after the season of holidays the first of Genesis is commenced. The reading of the last section in Deuteronmy (xxxin.) is re served for the ninth day of the festival called “Simchath Torah” or “Joy of the Law.” This festival, the gayest in the Jewish Calendar, commences with the Ciose of “ShimlnJh Az ereth when it is customary to take all the rolls of the law from the ark and carry them in solemn procession around the especially illu minated synasogue. In order to pay due honor to the “Torah” or divine word as revealed to Moses, both at the termination and at the recommencement, two persons are appointed in each synagogue to fill the office of “llridegtoom of the Law and Bridegroom of the Cenesis.” The former cio .es the reading of the section in Deuteron omy reciting the death of Moses, and the lat ter commences the new year with the first chap ter ot Genesis. It is customary to call up a greater number of adults to the reading of To rah than usual, and also to call up all the boy’s under 13 years of age (below which age no boy is counted as belonging to the congrega tion for the purpose of worshipping,) in orSer to impress them with veneration for the law. The liturgy of the day celebrates the excellen cy of the law and of the mission of Moses The day is passed in joyous festivity. Mo tof these ceremonies are kept up even by the Beformed Jews, though the latter have abolished some of them, which they think are not adapted to the nineteenth century. This festival concludes the series of Au tumnal leasts, the first two of which are in tended to make rife Israelite examine his past conduct, to repent, amend, and thus make his peace with hfs Creator and fellow men, while the festival of the Tabernacle teaches him to I rejoice in the plentifulness of the Divine bounty; and the Feait of the Law testifies to his attachment to the law of God. Conversation at Homo. Among the influences which shape the young people of a family, a most important place must be given to the tone of the conver sation that prevails in their homes. Cecil opinions, the epint, tho conversa ■£Pj t)V,?m.nn6w of tbe parent influence the i e 13 a fanted style, and at short notice. Second-hand Cloths fog bought and sold. sept29dtf JPear Trees, Tear Trees! The nu icistyned having recalv. I the Ag»ncy, fjr the sale of PEAR TREKS, tr m ore of the BEST Nl’R. SERIfd AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS, P01?®? wishing Tree* ol any age wUl be supplied at Xurserv Prices, i GEO. R. DAVIS, I g d S3 Exchange St, Portland. Business Cards. J. I DWATo GOVEico; produce Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IE Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Lard, Beans. DEI ED APPLES, &c. ATo. 3 Lime Street, Portland, Mb. ^Spools! a'.Wnlion paid to conai«nment of all Hnua Produce._.epSOdlyr ELLIOT e» McCALLAH, Dealer, In Boots> Shoes and Rubbers, No- 11 market square, K. r. ELLIOT, D. c. mccallar, J Portland, Me. IT Repairing done aubort nottce. Mp£9dlm DR. P. WADS WOHTH, Jr PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Office 3531-2 Oomcres* 8tie-t. Bealdenoo—32 Danforlh St aept Uidlm DR. U. IT. SMALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OfTIOE SO. 193 1-2 008GBESS ST. ty Residence Xo. 4 Locus? Street. Aug 29—dim BOSS A EE EH Y, plahter ers, plain AND OJ'.KAM kntal 8TU000 AHD MA8T10 WtU£££8, Oak Street, between. Congress trd Free St*., PORTLAND MR Coloring, Whitening and White-Washing prompt ly attended to. Orders from oat at town sjPclted May 22—dtl HENRY p. WORCESTER, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANT. tv Merchandise of all kinds bought and sold on Northern account. Office.—No. IS Campbell'* Wharf. Nobtolk, Va. IV Consignments solicited. Refers, by permission, to Messrs Me- trs Lowell St rS£5rv£?!t,£ 4 Pearson; John Lenni* Jt Co.; Clark, Read Co., Portland, Me. maySSdCm Leave Your Demands tor Collection At B. D. Verriirs Law and Collection Office, No. 164 Middle Street. or Hand. Jan. 13—dtl WM. JESSOP 8. i>, Steel Manufactm css And Importers of IB.AEB.CfF.OF And other Norway an t Swedes Iron. 147 Milk Street, Boston; and 61 John Strec*. Ntw fork. aj.36uem R E TVt'o V A 'I. I From 41 Union to 200 f-ore ,sf. Opposite MaxuraoTcans' and Taaneus' Baxk. Joppph BrstcLforci, Manufacturer ol and Dealer In Carpenters’, Sliip-Joincrs’, Coopers and Calkers’ Tools, &c„ Has Removed from his old stand In Union Street toNo.ajOb'OBn St., wuere he Is Drepare-I to ill nil orders for t arpenter#' aal o ter Tools. o> iho eery beet quality, at short notice and on reasonable terms. JF’Jfo. 200 Fore Street. ne 16—dtf PIANO ROUTES. The undersigned begs leave to kh I nounce t!i*l they are manufacturing and Vtmr (tkeep constantly on hand I^ijiiio Porfes, with all the modern Improvements, which tl ey can sell as LOW as can be purchased elsewhere, 01 the game quality. We have ina:e arraugou en g, a.»>, »o keep an **aortinont o4 New York auu Bo»tou Piano Fortes, auoug which are Steinway Sons, of New York. All Instruments sold by ns are warranted to giro satisfaction. t'LAuo. to be let, and tuning done by experienced Tuners. CALVIN LLAVARLS LO. March 8—d&wti Having received the Agency lot therianos mac ula, turcd by the NKtt YORK PIANO FORTE CO. 8R4Hut, N T.. We would call the attention of the public to the su perior quality of these instruments. They are equal to 'Stmtiwaytf, •Chlckertage’, or those of any other noteii manufacturer in this country or Luropel The Company being compose! of twenu of the beet workmen that could bo found In the trst class mmm factories In New Yurk, principally in Steinway’s man ufbctory, every part of tbelr insti umen s is done in the but manner, and this enable, the company to tui nish Pianos which, it equalled, can not be curpoesed tor quality and power ul tone, easiness ot action and beauty. Judges of Pianos and purchasers ere re >ueste iO—dtf. City of Port l»» n LORD' Treaearer. Portland Academy l C. O. FILES, 28 HAXOVER ST., PRINCIPAL. TNSTRtJrnOX given in DRAWING, FRENCH, Pteac^oradVor Circular. »ep2IWl/ Ornamental Carving. The aulwcrlber ha» opened ft ihori on the crner o! Cheei nut and Conureae att eeta (m. sta mV where he is prepared to do all U'-d* of Ornamental Carving In the beat manner. AB order* promptly attended to. Antique Chair*, Picture Frimee and window Cornice* carved In the beat etvle. •eptSkUm XUiODOE JOHNSON,

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DAILY PRESS, PORTLAND. i 1 Saturday Morning, Oct 14, 1865. j

The ,1ml,, o/ tk' P"" "“,n c™

Terms-SS,00 iter year in adcance. jy Heading Matter on all Pour Pages. State Bights vs. Human Bights. Two different conventions have recently beon held in the State of Mississippi, whose objects, and proceedings are in marked and most suggsstive contrast, and present material for much thoughtful and anxious considera tion on th3 part of the people of this country. The first of those, held in August la3t, was convened at the call of the Provisional Gov ernor, was composed of white man, a large proportion of whom were lately in active re bellion against the general Government, but who claim to represent the State of Mississippi. They were in session a number of days, talk- j eiL a good deal about their “rights un der the Constitution” which they had, done their best to destroy, and but very little about their duUrecisc]y,t—which they could uot do in the Union because of the prevalence of Norther* free school-houses and the growth Offrea institutions and free idea?,—they revolt ed from their allegiance and appealed to the sword with wUch to cut the hands that had previously held them under constitutional res traint. _ Four years and more of bloody, relentless, barbarous, diabolical rebellion and civil war dissipated U»pir hopes, exhibited their weak ness, and demonstrated the fallacy of all at tempts, by three of arms, to destroy this na tion, to prevent its progress, or to control its destiny. The rebellion, in its hostile form, “went up,” though no traitor or leader In thal wicked revolt has yet gone up, os he should. Suidenly as day follows night in those le Bions where there is no twilight, the most rampant rebels became lamb-like, and coun seled submission to superior power, and a re turn to the Union— lent all his influence and voridnu secession, and was a ■ration? tabr the war. “Tbadeus Sanford, recommended for pardon, was collector cf the port of Mobile under Bu chanan, and editor of the Advertiser. He re fused to honor a draft of §26,000, drawn on him tbr the port, and resigned, holding on to umds belonging to the United States. He af terwards accepted the collectorship from the rebel government, after the sequestration ol the public moneys** “J. VV. Echols, pardoned, wa3 a contractor for the state; went to Illinois, when secession took place, to purchase corn, mea't,&c. Was a colonel in the rebel army, a conscript officer and persecutor of Union men; drftikthe Con federate hospital whiskey at Selma, for which act lio-was superseded. “General Cornelius Robinson,re commended for pardon, was a deputy to the rebel Congress; made violent speeches in favor of secession, declaring that if Alabama did not secede his county would, and if that did not, he would with his plantation. He favored vigilance committees and lynch law3; declared his de sire for the eleotion, because, as he believed, that would bring about disunion. “Eli S. Shorte:, pardoned, was one of the most extreme rebels in the South, and noted for lffs persecution of loyal inen. He is an ex-member both of the United States and Confederate Congress—was also a Coli^l in the rebel army. G T__xr rt.si s _ _/» n. ....Il* James m. Calhoun, nephew 01 the num fler, is recommended for pardon. lie Is a weal thy planter, lawyer and politician; has been plotting secession for nearly thirty years; was a Senator in the rebel state legislature, and a bitter persecutor of Union men. “John F. Morgan, recommended for par don, was a cunning lawyer and violent seces sionist—was a member of the secessionist convention, fully justified Governor Moore in seizing United States property, was a general to the rebel army, conscript agent of thie state, £c. “H. W. Hillard, recommended for pardon, was a strong advocate of secession, a famous ecclesiastical orator on the ‘rights of the South,’ commander of the famous Hillard Legiou, ala Ctesar, aud is notv spending his days of peni tence in Washington, under the eye of his hoped-for restorer. “W. H. Fowler, pardoned, was secretary of the Alabama Secession Comvention, and as sumed command of acompany called ‘Warrior Guards,’ with which to take Fort Morgan, be fore tliestate had seceded. He is now in Washington noting as a pardon agent. On the 4th of this month he telegraphed from there to a certain gentlemanin thiseity: ‘I paidnoth ing.’ He was made a special agent by Gov ernor Parsons to administer the amnesty oath. “Washington M. Smith, pardoned, was pres ident of Selma Bank. “Colonel N. H. R. Dawson, pardoned, was the first man who wore the South Carolina cockade in this state. “Lehman' Brothers, rich Jews, and mer chants in this city, were pardoned. They wore blockade runners. “A. D. Baniet, Isaac Micon, A. Kirk, and Others comprising the firm of Barnet, Micon Co., Montgomery, are dow, and were before the war, the owners and proprietors of the Tallasa Cotton Factory, located in Talapoosa county, in this state. This company made an immense fortune duiing the war, having been favored contractors of the so-called Confeder ate government. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENTCE. —The Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of East Pennsylvania, held its twenty fourth annual session at Easton from Sept. 27th to Oct. 3d. The attendance was large— The Synod adopted resolutions expressive of gratitude for the great blessings of t*>e year in the restoration of j>eace and the abolition of slavery, and recognizing the claims of the freed meu to the special care ond efforts of Chris-s tians, voted adversely to the adoption of the liturgy proposed by the General Synod, deem ing it not up to the desired standard of excel lence and went largely into the discussion of ways and means for the establishment of pffs sior.s in the far West, and for the incr^lde, of the Orphan Fund. Subscriptions wej^teiso opened toincrease the endowment of the Theo logical Seminary at Gettysburg, and to estab lish there a new professorship to be named in honor of Gen. Howard. —From a discourse on the life and services, of President Wayland, delivered on Sunday eve ning last, in the Church of the Messiah in $e$P York,by Rev. Dr. Osgood, we take the lollop in*: “He was a, plain,.practical tliinkor, and truth came to him not as the decision of eru dite lawyers or the collection of learned schol ars, but as the simple dictate of iaturo smd life aud the Gospel to every honest reason and con science. He was strong and brave, anVi could take care of himself, and wa3 incline to leave other mpn as free as he was-himself. He was a devout believii in the Bible, and. thought that the book that God gave to mau for his daily tight oiight to !»e allowed tosbipe of itaeif, and not be shut up in weeds and formularies^ He Was a thorough independent; tnereffire; in re ligion, a worthy follower of Roger Williams, stoutly resisting all attempts to put fetters up on Christian thought and action; and if some times ignoring some of the ffcir results of criti cism in interpreting the Bible, never setting up any other spiritual authority, never desert ing what he called the good old Baptist plat form of the New Testament, uml the spirit and the full fellowship of Christian believers.” —A,letter from Rome states that June 3fttli, 1806, the eighteenth centenary of the crucifix ion of St. Peter, will be celebrated not only by gorgeous Church festivities, such as took place on the canonization of the Japanosc martyrs in 1832, but by the promulgation of a new dog ma, that of the Infallibility of the Pope', which, though generally received, has never bf»n es 'tablisbeif as a necessary article of belief. -The banished Italian bishops have petition ed the Government to be allowed to return to their dioceses. —Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago, has arriv ed home ft inn Europe with health and spirits much improved. —The Haverhill, Mass., Piiblisher says that Rev. Austin "Wakefield Avery, pastor of the Winter Street Freewill Baptist Church and Society, of that town, died on Saturday last, of typhoid fever, after an illness of nine days. He was a native of West Campton, N. H., to which place his remains were conveyed for interment. —The semi-annual meeting of the Cumber land Conference will he held with the Pine St. Church, in Lewiston,on Tuesday and Wednes day, Oet. 31st aud Nov. 1st, commencing Tues day at lflo’olook, A M. —TBe Free Baptist Church and Society of West WatervTlle, have secured the Rev. Mr Rich, a late Graduate of New Hampton Theo logical Seminary, as pastor. —The Nebraska Baptist Association com prises ten churches, lynt only 250 members. At its anniversary recently held; a subscription of S2.;0 was taken for Home Mission work in the Territory, aud a collodion of jMtpGOfor Foreign Missions. writetr in the Hot ton Adcerjtsatjjratests, in the name of Christianity, against Sunday evening conoerts at the Boston Theatre;—not the kind of music, that is well enough, but the concert* themselves, because, like theatrical exhibitions, they are got up for pay. It seems to us. tbs principle involved in this objection, would closo every church on the Sabbath, whose minister depends upon a salary. ,;—Rev. Mr. Inman has resigned his pastorate of the Spring Street Baptist Church, Auburn. His resignation has been accepted. His labors close on the,1st of January, IbcF. W. Baptist Conference, whose ses slofi3 have been for thelast ten days in Lewis ton, adjourned Thursday forenoon. —The Congregational church and society in Oxford, have' employed the Rev’ Mr. Pratt fo preach for theft, who commenced his labors last Sabbath. 1 ni- Great Sunken Lake, twenty miles long an ten miles wide, in Oregon, is supposed to e wo t ousandfeet below the mountains, which form a perpendicular wall all round A party recently visiting it fired a rifle seveiai times into the water, at an angle of forty-five degrees, and wew able to note several seconds of time between the repoit of the gun and the moment when the ball struck the water. It does not appear that anybody has yet made the descent to its shores, ITEMS OV STATE NEWS. Eg^-The War Department has issued *n or der assigning regiments of regular artflltry to the military stations on the Atlantic coast. The assignments for this state are from the 3d U. 8. Artillery, to wit Fort Sullivan, Export-one company; Fort Preble, this city, one company. One company is assigned from the same regi ment to Fort Constitution, Portsmouth. G3?“The Eastport Sentinel says Mr. S. W. Stoddard's stablo at Pembroke was set on fire on Wednesday night of last week. The incen diary was caught, and will probahiy sutler the full penalty for his offence. There were about sixty horsos in the stable, and if the fire had not been seasonably discovered in all proba bility they would have been burned up. 6¥“The Lewiston Journal says if Dr. C. L. Blood who gave a free lecture at Central Hall on Tuesday evening, will call at that Office or communicate with it at onoe, he will' learn something to his advantage, B5?“The Journal says that within a few days S. R. Bearee Co. of Lewiston have sent 30, 030 feet of lumber to Boston. They are now sending a lot of 50,000 feet to Portsmouth. The lumbcrf business in Lewiston continues ‘very active. nay The Town Farm in Buckfield was sold at auction a few days sinoe for $4,150 to Nahum Moore. Another farm has been purchased for about half the amflWfffc" gy A returned soldier who came to Paris, Monday, to get papers certified for his Pension, met a Lynx in the road, on Speckled Moun tain,, in Franklin Plantation. He regretted that his “Springfield” was at home, when so good, a chance was offered to put another grey baok yht of existence.—[Democrat. ftjyA new half-mile trotting park has just been completed out on the Kennebunk read, a little above the Five Points. We hope the race course will improve that locality. There are many men who would eagerly take a $50 share in such an enterprise, and yet consider $2 paid for a home newspaper as a prodigious was^'Of money “We are all poor aritters,” but some are poorer than others. [Biddeford Union. gyThe Union says Mr. D.A. Davis of Saco, has a two year old heifer that will ogive for the first tims next November, which has given on an average four quarts of milk per day since the first of last June. {y The Kennebec Journal says building operations are being carried on in that city with great rapidity since the fire. In several in stances entire brick stores will be restored or rebuilt the present season, pressed forward to completion with the utmost force. (yDr. Daniel Wilkins of Grapne exhibited attire late Androscoggin -Shoif and Fair an immense greening apple, raised to "a J,ree that has produced apples for 60 years., a _ gy Charles W. Bosworth, a soldier of the 1st Maine Heavy -Artillery, who lost a leg in the service of his country, has been appointed Postmaster at Oldtown, in the place of Mrs. M. E. Pearson, who has resigned, after having served the public as Postmistress for five years, in a most faithful and acceptable manner.— [Whig. 53?“The Rockland Gazette says among the curious things at the Fair last week was a small snake, a few inches in length, having two distinct and well-formed heads. The ani mal was found in one of the towns between that city and Augusta. 6tjtr“ Ihe Democrat says that while other mills all over New England are being hauled up for want of water to rnn them, the Robinson Man ufacturing Company, in Oxford, has an abun dance and is running at full speed. Its reser voir is a beautiful lake, known as Thompson’s Pond, faom ten to twelve miles long and from two to three wide. The Company having pur chased a right to raise their dam and flow two feet above their original right, makes this the best water power in the county. The Company is now manufacturing a large variety of fancy shirting of the latest styles, lady’s cloakings, re pellents and flannels. The mills turn out [about twelve thousand yards per week, all of which goods are sold upon orders in advance. They employ about 200 hands,who are prompt ly paid six hundred thousand pounds of wool per year. E3f~The Eastport Sentinel says the “Larry Diamond” house near the cemetery was de stroyed by fire last night. The house was oc cupied by Mrs. Coson, her family and friends. No loss. A dozen bottles of brandy, carefully packed in a barrel of potatoes, were found on board the steamer Queen, at Eastport, on Thursday last by the revenue officers. mt i i' i •_'^1_'JJ ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. JITA defaulting bookkeeper committed sui cide in New York, oh Tuesday, by jumping overboard from a Fulton ferry boat. IF" A New York paper expresses the opin ion that in consideration of the plea of guilty, entered by young Ketchum, hq will he sen tenced to only two years and a half imprison ment in the State Prison, r By The New York BuruTd’e Fortress Mon roe correspondent says 'Jeff. Davis expresses himself greatly pleased with his change of quarters. Ry It Is estimated that the Wirz trial will cost the government at least one hundred thousand dollars by the time it is concluded. By The populatiou of Paris is rapidly over taking that of London, and has increased more rapidly. It is now over 1,700,000, whereas Lon don must still he under 3,000,000. Formerly, the difference between the capitals was much greater. Ry" Governor Bradford has notified the Freedmen'a Bureau that he has given Orders to prosecute persons in Lower Maryland for com mitting outrages on the negroes. RyThe Concord Monitor says the requisite for a clerkship in Washington is to have no fixed principles, and never oppose the hand that feeds you. By Ruth Blay was hung at Portsmouth, nhisty-seven years ago, for child murder. She was a school teacher, and Mrs. Betsey East man, of Salisbury, N. H., now 103 years Old, was one of her scholars, and still remembers and relates the circumstances. The teacher was absent one day, and Mrs. E., then a girl of six years, while at play in the school-house, saw a loose board in the floor, which she raised from motives of curiosity, and there discovered the remains of a dead infant She told what she had seen, and an investigation showed it to be the child of the teacher, who murdered it to conceal its birth. She was tried, convicted and hung. There was a strong presumption of her innocence; so much so that an executive par don was granted, but it arrived too late to save her. Ry A copperhead orator denounces the idea of a union with Canada. Of course, re sponds the Tribune with cruelty. Where oould a poor body go in case of another draft. ny Edmund Spangler, sentenced to sir years hard labor in the Dry Tortugas for com plicity with the assassination of President Lin coln, has written a letter to some friends in Baltimore, in which he reiterates his assertions of perfect innocence and entire ignorance of that crime. y The climax of the ludicrous has been reached. That ineffable ass and notorious bore and “sucker,” George .dienes, alias the “Count Joannes,” has actually fooled the great rebel Robert B. Lee into a correspondence with him self, which appropriately appears in full in the Daily News. Precioustrio—Robt. E. Lee, Beh. Wood and the Count Joannes What next |jy According to the revelations in the Ban ner of Light the spirit® of those who died in the Andersonville pen are. in a hurry to get Wirz on that side of Jordan, and threaten to “put him through as hot a hell as he ever dreamed of.” t rJT-Tlie New York Herald says that the ex clusion of the emancipated blacks from the civil conrtB will not get the President's appro val, and will certainly prove fetal to the re quest of the South for readmission. jy Count Montalembert had made arrange ments for a visit to this country, which is the special object of his admiration,but unforeseen circumstances oblige him to postpone it. 83?“In response to the earnest solicitation of the former owners of the Sea Islands for their restoration, the President has ordered General Howard to endeavor to make such arrange ments as may be satisfactory to all parties con cerned. The President recognizes the just ex pectations created in the minds of the freed men that they would be permitted to retain possession of these islands, |yGottEohalk,the pianist, has wound up hb professional career in California, Sy a per sonal performance of the firet viciousness. He and his business'agent helped two girls, pupils imthe Pacific feutsde seminary at Oaklphd, to ♦•Cape out of the window of their bedroom lato at night, went off With tMU-into town, and spent several hours of the night in their com pany. The girls were detected, and the per formance' discovered, when they went to get back into their room at daybreak. The girls are children of prominent eitdzens in San Francisco; they have been expelled from the seminary other citizens havo withdrawn thi ir giris from the school; and Gottschalk proba bly will have no more presents, or diamonds, or complimentary dinners. The aff air i3 Califor nia ail over. Ji^—The Indiana State Fair was held at Fort Wayne last week. Secretary McCulloch and 25,000 other “Hoosiers” were present, and the aggregate receipts were nearly $20,000. SyThe Secretary of the Treasury has un der consideration a plan to amend the ware house system, so as to permit goods to he trans ported in bond from t i.e Atlantic cities to the Pacific coast. x jy The Postoffice Department is prepared to reopen the old postal routes in the South, but finds it difficult to sectfre' suitable persons who can take the prescribed oath. 'Why not qualify them to take the oath by pardon 5iSF”It is stated that Senator Sumner will speak in New' York within two or three weeks. tr A returning soldier was killed within sight of his own door at Manlius, N, Y., one day last week, by falling under the car from which he attempted to jump in hfe eagerness to greet his wife and children. jy The editor of the paper, the Cosmopoli tan, which is to be started in Paris, is to be Mr. Fuller, who is described as tbe ^joint slanderer of America with Dr. Mackay.” fcyYhe New York Tribune's Nashville de spatch stuys that on Wednesday the Tennessee Legislature tabled resolutions indorsing the policy of President Johnson,as embodied in his reconstruction of the Southern States. The resolutions were passed repudiating the Presi dent’s policy by a vote^of 29 to 35. sy All the governmentishops at Savannah have been closed, and the machinists, carpen ters andihe workmen discharged. tSf~ During the recent bathing season at fclandudno, on the coast of Wales, a price was offered for the best lady swimmer in a fifty yards race*. The priae was won by n little girl but eight years old, the daughter of a London When the news of the barbarous execu tion of President Barrios on August, 29, at San .Salvador, reached Nicaragua, tbs rage of the people knew no hounds and the Guatemalan ambassador who had been instrumental in ob taming his surrender, was shot dead by the in furiated jmfh.. Two y^afs ago vdjieif Ijprrios 'was persecuted by Carrera as recently Dy’ his tool Du nas, the ex-president was saved by the wife of the American consul at San Jiptn, who caused him to ha sheltered on board an Ameri can man-of-war. A poor fellow having got his skull frac tured, was told by the doctor that his brain was visible, when he remarked. “Do write to father, for he always declared had none.” The London Court Journal says that Mr. Charles Dickeus, who is now in Paris, has had a sunstroke. He was quite insensible for some hoars, but we are happy to say, speedily recovered, and is now quite well. Mr. Diekens is a great walker, and does his ten or twelve miles every day before dinner. new steamer, called the City of Paris, will, in the coarse of a few weeks, be added to the fleet of the Inman Company. Another new vessel has been ordered from a Clyde ship building firm, and when completed she' will be called the City of Antwerp. By Nineteen sisters of charity left South ampton on the 18th ultimo in the West India steamer Seine, to attend on the sick and .'ying. Many of them were persons of high atanding. They were olad in coarse garments, with large white bonnets. tyThe hideous practice of “waking1’ is still carried on in London by the Irish. In a recent instance the body of a man who had died of drink was kept for a week. He was stretched out on a board, with his face exposed, and a tallow caadle on each side of him. The friends of the family were flocking into the room, about twelve feet square, to the number of ten at once, daring the whole time, night and day. ty When a young man marries, the demon utters a fearful cry. His fellows immediately crowd round him and inquire the subject of his grief “Another son of Adam,” he auswers, “has just escaped oat of my clutches.” [Arab Proverb. By Ex-President Jeremiah Day of Yale College, who is now in his ninety-third year, was iiiH&rtford the other day, and astonished some of his friends by walking all about the city and up Asylum Hill. By Lord Palmerston js.recovering from the gout, hat Earl Derby hfts it worse than ever, and. has lost the use of his limbs for the present. ?.Q By English omni uses have been establish ed, which jrun from Jerusalem and Bethlehem to nelghhciriTtg places. J A B3T~Philadelphia uses an average of 37,890, 000 galldhs of water daily. Col. Liteleb’s Defalcation.—Wa copy from the Star tj* following article, which ap pears to come from an official source, showing the origination of tho investigation into the proceedings of'.Col. Littler- i .j. The statement in the Bangor papers as to the particulars concerning the arrest of Col. Littler, by the action of the authorities of this city, is not altogether correct. The facts ore these In March last, amqpg other -recruits enlisted by the city, eight men were enlisted tor the company forming at Augusta, They were mustered by Capt. Doughty and given a short furlough, $300 each of the bounty paid by the city, $2,400 in all, was left with Capt. Doughty. The men never reported; aim af ter the suspension of recruiting, weie returned as deserters, and the $2,400 and other similar monies remaining in the Provost Marshal’s hands ($4^00) were sent to Col. Littler at Augusta. In August last, the city authorities, ascertaining that these men had never been finally mustered into the United States ser vice, made a claim on the Provost Marshal General at Washington, for the $2,490 in the hands of Col. Littler. This was the first inti mation that the authorities at Washington had of CoL Littler having such f unds in his hands. A detective was sent on and an investigation followed, with the result known to the public. __.ft:'. AH H. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mansfield** Debility Bitters. These Bitten are not only valuable in all cases of Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Oostivasess, Headache, Ifc., but In all case3 of GENERAL DEBILITY, or general Weakness of the whole system, Languor, Drowsiness, Weakness, or Paine In the Side, these Bitters will be fraud most valuable. Delicate females who are «eak and sickly, will find this medicine invaluable. They operate gently; they purify and make new blood; they regu late the Liver, and give force and strength to the whole System. PrcparedAw DR. W.T*. MANSFIELD, Proprietor of Mawfcld’s Vegetable Mldgator. For tale by MANS* IELD B«ef Pork, La»»> Hajm, Butter, Seeds, etc. The following choice brands 61 Flour on hand BEBtf**'* B*srr, ‘Ns Wabrbn, CabcTet, Eagle, CHAMPrO*, M6CLELAN. Market Report® sent daily or weekly without charge. Flour and Produce bought, stored and insured at in>$al rates. marl3eodly PHOTOGRAPHS I THE largest, best, and cheaposl Establishment in the State. All work warranted. Card Photo graphs *3,00 per doz. A. M. McKSJJTSEY, Oct 6—s V eocLfceowTm Congress St. a REMOVAL! MRS. A, COLBY Has removed her stock of KTOinery to rooms over her old Store, No. 6 Free Street Block, where she ia prepared to receive her customers. Portland, Sept, 11,1866, lwedtheneodtt 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. 9 do 2d series.. tb; country lots, 8»0e TaUow—Sales at Il!(£12e tb i>. Calf Skints At 10«.;lSc lb. Pelto—$1 «®J 50 each. Poultry—18gl9s p ft, lire wclsht. _MARRIED. tn Portsmouth, N H, Oct 12, at the Rockingham House, by Rov Geo M Adams, Cant Wm H Green, of Portland, and Miss Eda A Merrill, of Windham. In South llerwlck, Oct 5, Nathan Kimball and Sa rah A Sargent. In Sr>utb Berwick, Oct 1, Jamea Meador aud Cath arine E Wentworth; Moses M Warren and Julia A Carpenter. In BeltUsfc, Sept 25, James Aldus and Augusta Abbott. In Brooks, Aug 27, Hiram A Hunter, of Monroe, and Melissa A Lenfest, of Swanville. DIED.__ In this city, Oct 12, Helen A., adopted daughter of Mr. N. A. Foster, and wifo oi Capt. Wm. M. Qufmbv. U. S. A., aged 36 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence of N. A. Foster, Tohaan Place. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. In this city, Oct 12, Jennie, daughter of George W and Arabella A Fogg, aged 1 year 3 months. In this city, Sept 12, Mabel, infant daughter of J P and SBL Baxter, aged 4 mouths 26 days. Cp~Funeral this iSaturday) afternoon, at 2 o’clk. In Westbrook, Oct 13, Mary Ellen, wife of William N Goold, and daughter of Mrs Sarah J Hopkins, aged 22 years 5 months. In Cape Elizabeth, Oct 12, Mr Geo W W Robinson, aged 35 years. [Eastern papers please copy.[ In Biddefora, Oct 5, Mrs Pnebe Cole, of Limngton, aged TO years in Belgrade, Sept 16, Mrs Nanoy D, wile of Lean der Trask, aged 41 years. In Saco. Oct 3. Mr Nathaniel Decring, aged 74 yrs. In South Paris. Sept 24, Mrs Lucinda A, wi» of Henry Rosenberg, aged 33 years.

DEPARTURE OF OCEAtf STEAMERS. NAME FROM FOB DATE. Cuba...New York. .Liverpool.Oct 11 Eagle..New York..Havana.Oct 12 Belgian..Quebec.Liverpool.Oct 14 Lafayette.New York. .Havre.Oct i2 Edinburg..New York..Liverpool.Oct 14 Ocean Queen.New York. .California.Oct 16 Persia.New York. .Liverpool.Oct 18 City of Washington New York. .Liverpool.Oct 21 North American.. .Quebec.Liverpool.Oct 21 Louisiana...New York.. Liverpool.Oct 21 Brecmon..New York.. Bremen.Oct 21 Vera Cruz.New York. .Vera Cruz.Oct 23 China....Boston..Liverpool. /....Oct 25 Borusia..... New York..Hamburg.Oct 28 Miniature Almanac.October 14. bun rises.... .6.12 Sun sets.5.20 Moon rises. 1.21AM Huh water...... G.10AM MARINE NEW8 PORT OF PORTLAND. Friday, October 13* ARRIVED. Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York. Steamer New York, Chisholm, from St John NB for Boston. Steamer Montreal, Liscomb, Boston. Brig Julia A Ford, Kuss, Belfast, to load for Cuba. Sch Coral, Leavitt, Harps well. Sch Thos H Benton, Bibber, Harp*well. CLEARED. Brig C H Kennedy,Clark, Philadelphia—J S Wins low. Sch Flying Arrow, (Br) Coggins, Westport NS— master. Sch Industry, (Br) Brown, Hillsboro NB—master. Sell S V Coonan, (Br) Wright, St John NB—mas ter. Launched—At Wiscasset 7th inst, firora the yard at Sami Chism, a barque of 600 tons, owned by the builvicr. Capt Franklin McCarty, who is to command her, ana offer*. At St Ceorce 8th Inst, from the yard of J 8 S I Bickmore, a double-dcok brig of about 45$ tons, call ed the George Gilchrist. She is owned by the build ers, Capt Aiden Gilchrist, who is to command her, and others. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice is hereby given that the 3d c>asa iron nun Buoy, placed to majrk Tay tor’s Reef, entrance to Portland harbor, Me, has broken from its moorings and gone adrif. A Spar Buoy has been set to mark the dancer, until further notice. By order of the Lighfh -use Board, SAMUEL LOCKWOOD, j. L. H. inspector 1st. Diet. Portland, October 14,1865. DISASTERS. Brig Martha A Barry, Blackford, at Aspinwall, from Boston, got ashore on the 'hid ult, while enter tering the harbor, but came alt' without damage. Steam-tug Lookout, from Bath for San Francisco, put Into Rio Janeiro Aug 28, leaky. Sch Empress, Emery, from Rockland for N York, with a cargo of lune, ia ashore near Bell Gate, high and dry. DOMESTIC PORTS. GALVESTON—Ar 17th ult, brigs Yazoo, Call, fn> Gardiner; S Thnrston, dark, ana T J Maguire, Se tter. Bncksport. SAVANNA^—Ar 6th, barque Thomas Fletcher, TenOleton, New York. CITY POINT, VA Ar 9th, sch E Arcularlus, 1 NmP’o^.l^S'ld 9th, sek Fannie A Dailey, Free man, Baltimore. BALTIMORE—Cld 10th, sch Clara Jane, Parker, ProvideBoo. Sid loth," brigs Geo W Chase, for Boston; Nigrc tta, tor Jersey dty. PHILADELPHIA—Ar Uth, brig Altavela, Reed. Bangor; schs Python, Clossen, Calais; E Richard son, Thompson, and Belle, Gridin, Boston; Tilt, Preecott, Providence. a. X 'X Clu Uth, brig Mariposa, Nash, Boston; schs T it, Prescott, Calais; Kate Walker, Uullifcr, Salem; E Richardson. Thompson, Boston. Ar Uth, brig C E Kelley, Morrell. Boston. Cld Util, brigs Wm H Parks', Merriman, fox Ports mouth J H Crowley, Drlsko. Boston. NEW YORK—Ar llth, ship Webster, Norris. Liv -erpool; barque# B W Griffiths, Drummond, Matan .-.■is: Iddo KJm hall. Gosling, Savannah; brig Matron, Hlifmnn, Jacksonville; sens Clara Ellen, Dexter, ftn Mobile; Eliza Lclanil, Uott. Ellzabetliport for Ports mouth; G D King, McGregor, Calais. Ar 12th, bvig Virginia, Wood, Malaga. Ar 12th, sclis Convoy, Merrill, flu Bridgeport CB; Helen McLeod, Eaton, Calais; W H Burden, Hinck ley, Portland. PROVIDENCE—Ar Uth, brig J W Drlsco, Cog gins, Baltimore; sch Henry J Raymond,-, r,om Ellsworth. Sid 12th, sch Saginaw, Roberts, Northport LI, to load moulding sand for Portland. PAWTUCKET—Sid 12th,eeh John Compton,Long, Gardiner (orjiew York,)' A HOLMES'S HOLE—Ar Uth, brig W A Dresser, Hatch, Boston tor Philadelphia; sel f HatUeCoomhs, Drink water, Congo River, Mil, tor Rockland; Israel Snow, Crockett, and Minnie Cobb, Ingraham, NYork tor Boston; Matanzas, Hamilton, from Portland tor Providence. Ar Uth, brig Elmira, Norton, Portlffld for Phila delphia; sclis Maggie Bell, Gllkey, Camden for Nor folk; John, Falkenham, Joneeport for New York; F warren, Bangor tor do. Ill port, brig Elmira; schs G D King, E S Conant, Sarah Fish, Maggie Beu, John, and F Wasren. BOSTON—Ar 12tb, schs Golden Rule, Sylvostev, Bangor; Lexington, Allen, Rockland. Cld 12th, baruue Hanson Gtegory, Gregory, Glace Bay CB; sch J N M Brewer, Smith, Kastoort. CM 13th, brig j D Lincoln, Merriman, Havana. SAl.F.M—Ar ath, :cli Ruth S Hodsdon, Hall, from NNEV?BURyPORT—Ar Uih, salis David Crockett. Matthews, and Ella Fish, (torn Bangor. PORTSMOUTH—Ar Mth, sch Unison, Williams, Baugor. Ar Uth, sch OUo, Grindle. Bangor. CM 12tli, brig Hattie, UUkey, St John FOREIGN PORTS. At Hong Kong An* Rn AtPM“HT;.!2g3; 53tor ■jU&J&w An* IE thtps M, net. King, and Kelley, Boston. Ar atBatavla Aug 10. ship B D Metcalf, Anderson, Sl"f?Aug9, ship Ocean Pearl, Newcomb, for a U S P’Tt Smyrna 18th ult. barques Mary Edson, Howes, Hamilton, (hrBoston. Ar at Malaga 23d ult, barque Zephyr, Sparrow, Bn Boston* (’Id 21th, brig C F Eaton, Curry, New York. At London 30th ult, ship Living Age, McClure, for New York, ldg, and others. Sid lm Falmouth 28th ult, barque Dresden, Reed, (from Trinidad) for the Clyde. Ar at Callao Sept 8. ships Frank Flint. Robinson, Panama, (and sailed 9th lor Chlnchas, to load for Hampton Roads); 7th, Detroit, Thomas, Chlnchas, (and sailed 11th lor England.) Sid Aug 28, ships Geo Haynes, Batcheldcr, Eng 8 Curling, Gilchrist, Chlnchas; 30th, Stfl-, rork, England; barque Sierra Nevada, Tenney, do. In port ISfh, ships Montpelier, AVafts. from Rio Janeiro, ar 7th, for Chlnchas, to load for Germany; Bethlah Thayer, Cartney, Bn Buenos Ayres, ar 10th, for Chltichau, to load for Cork; Sagamore, Gerrlsh, from Chlnchas, ar 7th, for Cork. Aral: Asptnwall 23d ult. brig Martha A Berry, Blackford, Boston. Ar at Havana 27th ult. brig H G Berry, Strout, lew York. Chartered barque JChilton, lor New York, 1200 boxes sugar, at«ll each. ___ Ar at Matanzas itttn ult, brig Orison Adams, Bon MTFortland; «th but, o C Clary, Bryant, PhOadal* SU 30tib. brig Hattie E Wheeler, Dolan, (hr Hew •oh Jhmna Anna, Chaee, Philadelphia. Sid 1m Naeaau NP lith ult, brig Oeo Burnham Hountfort, Turk. lalan,i u, load raft t-,r rroTldenSl Ar at Hab&x NS Oth lnet, brig L W Eaton, Naecn New York. Ar at St John NB llth lnet, .hip St Joeeph, (new) Alexander, Bath, 2d hours. y 1 SPOKEN. Sept 27, off Point Lyna*, ship Chancellor, Jones, from L verpool /br New ork. New Advertisements. Now on Exhibition -at the OLID CITY HALL, For a Few Days Only, THE CELEBIJATED BLOOI) HOUNDS, HERO AND JACK. Hero, of Castle Thunder Renown. Is the largest Dog in the world, weighing nearly 300 pounds, and measuring oyer seven feet, from tip to Jp. Jack Is of Andcrsoaville Prison, Once the property of the INFAMOUS WIRZ, and was used for hunting down Union prisoners. Everyone should see them. Doors open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Admission 15 cents, Children 19 cents. Oct 14—tf WARE’S BLOCK, 107 Federal St., \T| THERE we tarn out orery day In the week, VV (Sunday3 excepted,) GENTS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS, CHEAPER l THAN ANY HOUSE IN PORTLAND. Second to None in Style and Finish. fy Oco 1 FUa In all casee before leaving tbe Store. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. jM* H. REDDY, Proprietor. Oct 14—dtf Novel and Beautiful! _______ MRS. J. W. EMERY Has just returned from Hew York with an extensive and elegant stock of 1MORTELLES, New Design in Decalcemaaia, Vases,Ac, To which the Invites the attention of her fronds and the puhlic, at her rooms, Cor. Congress and Chestnut Sts. VST Cut Flowers and Boquets constantly on hand, and furnished to order. Oct H—eudlw NOTICE. BEING about to make a change In my business, shall Oder my entire stock at LESS than COST, fur a few days. Said Stock consisting of LACES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, BUTTONS, And all the varieties usually found In a Fancy Goods Store! W. S. BAKER CO., No. 31 Free, Cor. ef Centre St. Oct 11—dlw United States Mail Line -FOB RIO DE JANEIRO, CALLING AT St. Thomas, Para, Pernam buco and Bahia. THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 8TEAMSHIP COM1ANY Will dispatch regularly, on the 29th af each month, ONE OF THEIR FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS. (The 29th tailing on Sunday,they will sail on the 30th.) THE NORTH AMERICA Will leave on MONDAY, the 3»th October, from Pier 43 North River at 12, noon. The steamer, only call at Para every other trip.— The North America will not call there this time. The Steamer SOUTH AMERICA will folijw on the 29th November. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each steam ship. All letters must pass through the Post Office. For freight or passage, baring splendid accommo dations, apply to THOMAS ASENCIO CO., IT Broadway, N. Y. Or, THOMAS ASEYCIO CO., CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF,, Octll-dl3t Portland. THE New Collections of Church Music Mr. Bradbury’s Last Work. The Key Note.— A new collection of SaeTed ud Secular Mush tor Choirs and Singing Schools, by William B. Bbaduuky. Mr. Bradbury's last pre vious work in this department, “The Jubilee,” has already had a sale ol over 200,000 copies, showing a popularity almost unprecedented, for a work of this Aind. The Key Note is complete in all its depart ments, sod is printed on clear, large type, one part on a staff. Price, $1.50. Dr. Mason's Last Work. Awpk Or the Chair Book.—A new collec tion of £acred and Secular Music for Choirs, ir inging Schools and Conventions. By Lowell Mason, Dr. of Music, and William Mason. The Elements of Musical Notation are illustrated by a large variety of pleasing, social pieces; part soums, glees, av*kfort. idle publishers invite aMentiou to this new book, with great confidence that it will prove very attract ive and useful to slnuingSchoolH.Cboirs and Conven tions. The authors have had at their command many new compositions t.y the most popular and distin gdished composers, foreign tod American. A fea ture of this work is the prt sentali m of a number of hitherto unpublished compositions ol CUASLSB Zecxek, as well as some by Novelli and Neu KOUM. now first published from their manuacripls, in addition to the rich contributions of living An toors. Theoontsntsoftheftatoaf Zion me char acterised by (resbness, variety aad practicability, and the publishers c.mfidently predict lor it a var y 1 wide popularity and use. Price, $1.50. M ASuNB HOT HEltB are also DU'Ushers of the New Carmina Sacra, by Dr. Lowell Mason, $1,50.— wniikm B. Bradbury, $1,50. Th# Sabbath Bell, by tleorge F. T*e hv Bradbury, Hoot and Hastings, $1,50. treWs Church Music (Jot the Episcopal Service,) by Charles Weis $3.00: and also of many other Music Books in MldeWtment,^, Sol* Thasswiw3w OSS Broadway, New York. House and Laud for Sale. rpHE undersigned, us Guardian of the Estate of A Charles U. Place, Charles r( Kinsman, and others, would oftsr for sale the desirable Beal estate si uated at Mo. By Spring Street, between Brackett and Clark Street. The property consists of a lot of Land 63 feet front on Spring Street, and running back about the same distance, with a convenient two storied dwelling house tbureon: titled up for two females, and being in a good stale of repair. For terms, Sc., application may bo mads to JOHN KINSMAN, 63 Union Street; or to the nndersignod at 41)0 Congress Street, ___ octMdtf JOHN J. W. BEEVES. To Bent. TWO UrgsFurnished Booms, centrally located, In a private family. Good reference required. Apply to W, STJ Middle St. oc!4dtf Agents Wanted, EITHER Ladies or Gentlemen. Remember that WM. GRACE <S CO., offer better Inducements to 1 eturned Soldters, and othera, than any other house lu the Eastern StateMo sell fine Steel Engrav ings and Books by subscription. Addreai at once, with itMnp, WM. GRACE Si CO 1*1 Middle St., Portland, Me. P. o. Box 1732. Got 14—dJtw3m Wanted. CUMMINGS'S Aperient Bottle., ,mpt|ed «_ «i£sjssr sx Wanted. .irab’/ritl^ T&'ggWJ?** be ti the Post office v. lor one through Portland, Oct l«.-dlw»

Page 3

Srtorday Homing, Ootober 14,1066. PORTLAND AXI) VIClXITY. dr Alvcrtitsrt mill benefit themselves, as well as Oceommoiate us, by tending in tittir aiverliswntnis at an early hour in the day. Now Advertise men ti To-PaV* __ AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Theatre—Peering Hall—This Evening. _ NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN; TT. S. Mall Line for Bio de Janeiro, St. Thomas, &c. N e w o olloctions of Cli urch Mubio-M*»on Bro .hers. Notico-Fanoy Goods, &c.,-W. S. Baker to. Clothing—M. H. iteddv. Novel and Beautiful—Mis. J- W. Emery. To Bant—Furnished Itooms Agent wauled—Wm. Brace A Co. Wanted—H. T. Cummin .e,M. u. Now on Exhibition—Be bel Blood Hounds. House and Land for Sale-John J. W. Beeves. Wanted—a situation as Matron or Housekeeper. REXJGIOP3 NOTICES. Religion* notices of twenty-five words or less, free: fill excess nt this amount will be charged ten cents a 11ns, si-’ht w-»rds constituting a nn-. This rule here after will be rigidly adhered to.—[Pub. Press. The Washingtonian Society will hold a meeting Sunday evening at Sons of Temperance Hall 3W Congress slroot, at 7 o’clock. The public are in Tiled. First Parish CnuRCH.-Rev. James De Nor mandie will preach to-morrow. Vesper service nt 7 o’clock. THEREwill be a Prayer Meeting at Mlsslon Cltapel, Deeriog’s bridge, Suudav evening, oonunenc lng at 7 o’clock. Congress Hall.—Meetings to-morrew. Free oomerence 10J A. M. Jabez C. Woodman, Esq., will epeas upon tho quostion, What Spiritualism lias done and^ls doing. Children’s Progressive Lyceum at 1 First Universalist Church, Congress Square. Regular services ill the morning at 10', and In the evening (Vespers and a sermon) at 7 o’clock. Pearl Street Universalist Church.—Rev. J. C. Ku iwitou of Mass., will preach to-morrow. Rev. Mr. Ebbs of Canada West, will preach at the High Street Church to-morrow. Rev. O. S. Stevens of Newton, will preach In the Free Street Baptist Church to-morrow. Professor Sewall of Bowdoin College, will preach at State Street Church to-morrow. Rev. S. F. Wetherbee of Gorham, will preach at Pino Btreet M. E. Church to-morrow. 'There will be preaching at the St. Lawrence Street Chapel to-morrow. MUNICIPAL COUBT, OCT. 13. Michael Pendeigas t pleaded guilty to the larceny of $47 in coin from James Welch, as stated in the Press yesterday. In default of securities in the sum of $200‘ for his appear ance at the November term of the Supreme Judicial Court, he was committed. Injunction.—The Lewiston Manufactur ing Company at Lewiston have filed a bill in equity against the Franklin Company of the same place, in relation to the water power at Lewiston Falls. A hearing was had before Judge Davis, in chambers, Thursday evening on a motion for a preliminary injunction against the Franklin Company, to retrain said Company from shutting off the water of the Androscoggin river at Lewiston Falls from the Lewiston Company, by closing the gate3 of the Franklin Company, as they did on Wednesday Oct. 1st, and thus preventing any work trom being done in complainants woolen lactory. The motion was argued by W. P. Frye, E3q., and C. W. Goddard, Esq., for complainants, and by H. C. Goodenow, Esq., for respondents. Judge Davis granted the injunction prayed for, to continue until the January term of the Court. The injunction will enable the Lewiston Manufacturing Company' to immediately re sume the manufacture of woolen goods, in their mill, where about 100 hands are employ ed. Blood Hounds.—The celebrated blood hounds that were used at Castle Thunder, Btchmond, and at Andersonviile, Georgia, foi the purpose of recapturing escaped prisoners, are on exhibition at the old City Hall fora few days. “Hero” is said to be the largest dog in the world, weighing about 200 pounds. He is the most magnificent specimen of the cards species we have ever seen. While we were looking at him last evening, a soldier who had been imprisoned at Castle Thunder came in to the hall and immediately recognized the dog as one of the guard at that prison. The monster is under complete subjugation to his beeper. He is a full blooded Russian hound. The •other dog, “Jack,” was at Andersonviile. He Is not quite so large, nor so old as Hero, and is quite playful. He is a Cuban blood hound.— The animals are well worth seeing. Watkbville Horse Fair.—In consequence of the injuries sustained by Mr. Palmer, the keeper and driver of “Gen. Knox,” the antici pated contest between that animal and “Gen. McClellan” did not come off on Thursday at Waterville. Knox was brought upon the track for exercise, and trotted arcund the course, showing his speed, hut making no time. McClellan was also trotted around the •course, and his owner, Mr. Shaw of Bangor, 'expressed his regret at the accident to Mr. -Palmer, as he wished the contest between the •two horses to take place, and said that he would trot McClellan against Knox, in Bangor, on Thursday next, with a bet of $1,000, or he would help to make up a purse. Outsiders offered to bet with Mr. Mr. Shaw, if he would trot in Waterville. Neither, proposition was accepted, and so it is quite uncertain whether the great contest comes off at all.. Steam Fire Engine.—We saw yesterday*’ at Winn’s machine shop on Union Street, the handsomest stuam fire engine that has ever b sen manufactured in tills city. It Is a second class engine, of Johnson’s new design, and was built for Montgomery Engine Co., No. 1, of Norristown, Pennsylvania, and It is expected It will he exhibited at the great parade of en gines in Philadelphia next week. J J' The workmanship on this machine is elab orate and beautiful. Tbc 'machine weighs at'-cmt 4,000 pounds. In this patent Mr. John son has Introduced some new and valuable imp Tovements, which simplify the working pow er, and reduces the weight, and by which they can be built at a less price than formerly. While we were examining the machine a committee, from Lewiston, was also engaged in viewing it; and they were ready to contract for one, provided they could have it in a shor time. __ Sales of Beal Estate at Auction.— Yesterday Henry Bailey Co. sold at auction three lots of land on Vaughan street, opposite the mansioL' lot of Hon. J. B. Brown. They belonged to the estate of the late Ezekiel Day, Esq. The k>U; contained about 20,000 ieet each, and were sold as follows: No. 1, P. Lane, 22 cents a foot; No. 2, Hop. J.B. Brown, 20 cents; No. 3, Hon. J. B. Brown, 32 1-2 cents per toot. The same firm also sold the ‘Tanner” es tate on the comer of Cumberland and Pearl streets, containing about 11,000 feet of land, with a large three storied wooden dwelling house, with out buildings, it was purchased by M*. William McCann for $9,000. The Big Fish.—By special request, Capt. Willard will keep this large monster of the deep on exhibition one day longer, giving to the school children and others who have rot seen him, an opportunity of doing so to-day. There has been a rush of visitor* to look upon him, and if any have failed to see him, we advise ail such to improve this last chanoe to see one of the greatest natural curiosities ever exhibited in Portland. Admission—adults tO cents; 'children 6 cents. ,t Centbax Church.—To-morrow’s services will close the labors of liev. H. D. Moore with the Central Church. We understand that parting exercises with the Sabbath School will be held at 9 o’clock A. M.; also services ap propriate to the occasion in the evening at J o’clock. On Monday evening, Mr. Moore will meet the people of his congregation and other friends in social gathering in the vestry. Washingtonian Society_The Lecture Committee of this society are making arrange ments for a course of lectures or addresses on Sunday evenings, during the Fall and Winter. Gen. Neal Dow will deliver an address to-mor row evening. Lecture to commence at 7 o’ clock. i A Suggestion. Hr. Editor:—Would It not be a good plan to get an expression of our citizens in the shape of a petition to President Johnson, sug gesting the policy of recognizing the Irish Re public (on the same conditions as England and France gave to Jeff. Davis), whenever that Republic shall make the fact known? It is not only our duty to do it, but it will give us a fine chance to get square on the English and French shipping, as it must be a very poor rule that wont work both ways. Sufferer. Theatre.—This evening is the last of the engagemedt of Kate Rcignolds, and, by partic ular request of many citizens, she will appear once more in her bcautiftd and interesting personation of Jessie Brown. The unbound ed plaudits she received on her representation of this character the oilier night, i3 the great est enconium that could be pronounced. She makes the character her own, and you are car ried through the whole performance in a state of great delight Those who have not witnessed the performances of this charming actress should improve this opportunity. A Speck of Dangeb. —The minutest black spot on the enamel of a tooth, is an evi dence that decay’s effacing fingers has touch ed it. Quickly interpose the Sozodont as a safe-guard, or the tooth is gone—and not only that one. but perhaps half a dozen. Be as sured that nothing but Sozodont will either ef fectually prevent or arrest dental disease. oct 10 eodSt Rail wav Tbaffic.—The receipts on the Grand Trunk Railway, for the week ending Oct. 7th, were: Passengers, $54,41100 Express Freight, Malls and Sundries, 4,036 00 Freight and Live Stock, 96,253 00 Total, $154,700 00 Corresponding week last year, 134,626 00 Increase, $20,075 00 Ladies, listen to a few words, and govern yourselves accordingly. Pease’s Hair Renewer is the very article you need, and Crosman Co. have it, of course. It is ^renewer, in deed for it turns gray hair into its original color, and makes it soft and beautiful. “On to Richmond.”—This is the name of a very amusing and yet intricate Puzzle and Game, published on card board, by Stephen Bebry, and for sale at all the stationery and toy shops. The young folks will be delighted with it. We would call attention of those wishing to purchase a desirable house and land, at private sale, to the new advertisement in our columns this morning. Attention is invited to Messrs. Baker Co.’s advertisement, who is closing out his stock at low rates. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVENING- PAPERS. From Tennessee. Nashville,Tenn., Oct. 12. There was a grand celebration here to-day by the Teachers’ State Association, and an address was delivered by Gov. Bro widow. Brevet Major General B. W. Johnson on Monday enters upon his duties as Provost Marshal General of the Military Division of Tennessee. Hon. Horace Maynard will to-night deliver an address to the Teachers’ State Convention, at the Capitol. Collector Spooner, who visited Nashville to investigate frauds on the internal revenue, has returned to Cincinnati, the parties implicated having refunded to the government the sum' of $135,009. Collector Spooner acted on spec ial instructions from Washington. The most profound secrecy has been observed in the in vestigation and settlement of the affair. In the case of Col. Crane the testimony closed to-day. An important witness was in troduced, who testified in regard to the al leged alterations of requisitions and returns. '5# Interesting New$ from Mississippi—Rumored Guerilla Operations Action of the State Convention. New'Toek, Oct 13. The Jackson, Miss., special dispatch to the Herald says that guerrilla operations have been resumed with vigor. A government wagon train was attacked near Bolton, be tween Jackson and Vicksburg, and one "team ster was killed and four mules stolen. Fifty counties have sent in election returns. Humphreys is 5.000 ahead. Reynolds is elect ed to congress in the Northern district The Legislature meets on Monday. The Vicksburg Journal Is now edited by Col. Montorie of the late rebel service, who favor3 the admission of negro testimony in court. The following resolution was adopted by a vote of 00 to 4: Besoleed, That we endorse the administra tion of His Excellency, Hon. Andrew John son, President of the United States, especially his declarations that treason shall be made odious, and traitors punished. Great Eire in Belfast—Nearly Half tha Busi ness Portion of the CUy in Ashes. Belfast, Me., Oct. 13. A Ore iast night consumed nearly the entire business portion of this citv below Washing ton and Cross Streets. Over one hundred buildings were destroyed, and the loss is at least $300,000. The principal sufierers are S. S. Lewis, Edward Johnson Co., the heirs of A. .T. Morrison, Stevens Co., F. M. D. Lancaster, A. J. Harriman Co., and L. S. Smith. 'The fire was caused by an incendiary, and a strong wind fanned the flames, which threat ened the destruction of the entire city. An engine from Searsport rendered good service. Commander W. D. Whiting, of the U.. S. steamer Tioga, with his officers and crew, were most effective in subduing the conflagra tion. Election News —Partial Returns from Vir ginia—A Secessionist Elected. Washington, Oct 12. From returns received from Virginia to night, there is no doubt of the election to Con gress of B. Johnson Barbour, Union, in the 3d district, over J. S. Peddleton and others. The district includes the city of Richmond. Robert Ridgeway, Union, is elected in the 4th and Alexander H. H. Stuart probably in the 6tli district Robert S. Conrad’s majority in Alexandria, a part of the 7th district, over Lewis McKenzie, is 15. Conrad was one of the signers of the ordi nance of secesesion. He owned, previous to the election, that he could not subs cribe to the oath if elected. There is nothing definite from oilier portions of the district, but Conrad is probably elected. Reduction of the Army. New York, Oct 18. Gen. Grant lias commenced the work of re organizing the army, and reducing it to the di minished proportions necessary hi time of peace. In the general order he makes vari ous assignments and distributions of the dif ferent organizations. All the volunteer cavalry east of the Missis sippi River are to be forthwith mustered ont‘ and all the sea coast forts south of Fortress Monroe, excepting Forts Taylor and Jefferson, in Florida, are to be garrisoned by colored troops. All other colored troops are to be mustered out of service as fast as they can be dispensed with. The 3d Regular Artillery will garrison the forts in Maine, New Hamp shire and Massachusetts. Vermont legislature. Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 18. In consequence of the illness of Lieut. Gov. Gardner, he has not been able to be present bis seat as President of the Senate. u°n. VVorthington C. Smith, Senator from franklin County,has been elected President pro tem. J2S' officially re ported, is 18,710. He will take the oath of of I" address fiMWSKSBftS.sr mg the act exempting United States securities from taxation. Worn Raleigh. Raleigh, N. C., Oct 12. Gen. Howard is addressing the members of the convention and a large assemblage of citi zens at the capitol to-night. The convention to-day was occupied in discussing the State Debt__ Thomas Ballfield, a respectable resident of Jersey City, was killed by his drunken wife on Friday night. BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE DAILY PRESS. The Trial of Werz. Washington, Oct 13. In the Werz Commission to-day, Mr. Schade read two letters from the letter book of Capt. Werz. One dated December, 1861, is address ed to Assistant Quartermaster Neely, and says Werz had received eighteen packages of cloth ing for Federal prisoners, including blankets, shoes, socks and shirts, and would proceed to distribute them without _delay. The other, dated January 29th, 1865, was addressed to Assistant Adjutant Thomas, asking that the guard to escort men in gathering wood, be in creased from twenty-five to sixty. Bepj. F. Leller, of Pennsylvania, testified that he was admitting clerk in Werz’s oflice; he was also ward-master, having charge of one hundred and fifty men and twenty nurse3. There was much trading in hams, pork, bacon, flour, meal, peanuts, sweet potatoes, cigars, to bacco, &c. Clothes were taken from the dead by our own men, and sold to the rebels; reb els as well as Yankees were forbidden to wash in the streams. Werz made ineffectual efforts to impress five hundred slaves, for the purpose of enlarging the stockade, and our own men refused to work for fear of compromising themselve3. Among other things the witness said Werz condemned the rice and corn and bread, re marking that he would not feed his negroes on them, and that the mac who sent the corn meal to Andersonville should be court mar tlaled, as they were robbing their own govern ment. Werz was sick during August, and off and on in July. The treatment of prisoners was better at Andersonville than at Belle Isle, as at the latter place men w'ere starved to death. By the Court—Witness made money by trading In greenbacks and Confederate money. He started in business by selling his overcoat lor twento-five dollars. He bought greenbacks for three dollars and live dollars inside, and sold them outside at from eight to ten dollars. He also kept a sutler’s store, and thus made some of his money. Maj. Gen Wallace asked numerous ques tions of the witness, to which the latter ic plied that Werz did not give bim any extraor dinary privileges more than he did to eight or ten other clerks. He was allowed to go a mile in the country from the prison. Trading wa3 contrary to orders, to make money, and he made it mostly from our own men. All suf fered in the stockade from want of food, and he had seen men die in consequence. Ijjr Mr. Baker—Witness came away from Andersonville with one hundred and forty dol lars in greenbacks, and a lorty-five dollar watch. Judge Advocate Chipman then proceeded to examine the witness, who said he had seen Duncan speculating in stolen whiskey and other things knocked down, and strucka cou ple of prisoners, and would seize men in the middle of the night and place them in the stocks. Mr. Baker objected to the examination pro ceeding as to Duncan. The Court overruled the objection. Witness resumed, and said that Duncan and his right hand man, Bicker, reported /the tun nel, and they would advise Werz what should be done to the men for such and such things. Witness, on two different occasions, said Dr. Mudd he d his thumb on an artery, and while the amputating operator was tying the artery, the Doctor would remove his thumb and let blood spurt in the operator’s face, and the Doctor would laugh as if it was something funny. Dr. Carr, a rebel steward, would come into the hospital disguised as one of our own men, sometimes in good and sometimes in a bad uniform. Witness saw him twice strike men over the face with his heavy pistol for talking with the guard. That Doctor robbed a sick man of hh buttons. Vegetables were also taken from the sick. Cross examined by Mr. Baker.— Witness saw Duncan take the whiskey. He had heard Duncan advise Werz to punish with bucking and the ball and chain the men who had spok en favorably of Gen. Fremont and old Abe. Mr. Baker said be had two more witnesses to be examined, but owing to sickness they could not attend to-day. One of them cover ed the whole subject of Andersonville. CoL Chipman remarked that the prosecu tion was nearly through with its witnesses. F. W. Hill was called for the prosecution to impeach the testimony of Geo. W. Frehnor. Col. Chipman asked the witness whether he knew Frehnor refusing to give dying men food. Mr. Baker objected. Col. Chipman said that Frehnor, alias Bar on Munchausen, swore that he never saw any of the prisoners die, and that he never refused to give them food. Mr. Baker remarked—Let Frehnor’s testi mony be read, that it may be knovragjjjim the record what he did say. Maj. Gen. Wallace coincided in the view of Mr. Baker. Col. Chipman said he wanted to show that men died betore the face of Frehnor, who re fused to give them anything to eat; and also that Frehnor was a gambler and rough gen erally. Mr. Baker replied that the fact that Frehnor did not assist prisoners, and was a gambler, did not effect his credibility. He insisted that the record of the testimony must be referred to for the points which the prosecution want ed to contradict. Col. Chipman, referring to the record, asked numerous questions of the witness, who con tradicted Frehnor’s testimony in the following particulars: That Frelmor, contrary to his own statement, was a gambler, and everybody called him a Milan man, and that he fleeced prisoners out of their money. As an instance, a starving man, craving for something to eat, was compelled to give a fifty dollar watch to Frehnor for two dollars, for which sum Freh nor sold him six small cakes qt twenty-five cents apiece, and an ounce of butter. Freh nor had a board, with numbers from six to nine, where men gambled; and he was also in partnership with a sutler. Frelmor was the chief of the Regulators, who, after the six raiders were hanged, robbed and stole more than the raiders themselves. So far irom Frehnor giving food to hungry men, witness said a man was lying near Freenor’s shanty in a starving condition, and having been appealed to that the man might be furnished with food, Frehnor remarked, “let him die—I don’t cate.” The man died. Col. Chipman asked what was the character of Frehnor’s partner. Mr. Baker objected. The Court said it was not a question. Col. Chipman then said he would waive it; he only wanted to show that birds of a feather would flock together. Mr. Baker—But the birds were obliged to be at Andersonville. Cross examined—Witness lived in Philadel phia and was at Andersonville from June to September, 1864. He was often in Frehnor’s saop or shanty, which contained onions, to bacco, eggs, cheese, butter and many other things. Frehnor was known by that name and not as Ross. The sign on the shanty was Frehnor Co. The Court adjourned until to-morrow. Washington Correspondence. New York, Oct. 13. The Poet’s special Washington dispatch says the memorial trom the South Carolina Con vention for the pardon of Davis, Trenholm and McGrath, has been presented to the President, and he will give a reply (his after noon. Marshal Goodhue, who has just arrived at Washington from North Carolina, says two thirds of the reports of cruelty to colored peo ple in that State, are false. Advices from Richmond state that it is fear ed that two of the Congressmen elected will not take the oath. A Worthy Officer Restored Washington, Oct. 13. The President of the United States has an nulled the order issued in the Department of the South recently, dismissing Lieutenant Colonel Gouvemer Carr, the commanding offi cer of the 2d Duryea Zouaves, 105th New York Volunteers, because he refused to per mit the colore of his regiment to be disgraced. The record of LieutenantrColonel Carr dur ing his four years service is one of the most honorable that has been attained by any offi cer of our army, by strict attention to duty, and hravery in the field. Various Items. New York, Oct 13. At the government sale of cotton to-day, 1,200 bales were disposed o£ Sea Island brought from 77 to 66cents; Georgia middling from 69 1-2 to 06 cents, and New Orleans mid dling from 00 3-d to 65 cents. The Commercials learns that Governor Fen ton has dismissed the charges against Comp troller Bremen, corporation counsel Devlin, recorder Hoft’man, city inspector Boole and Mayor Gunther, so far as the proceedings of the street commissioner are concerned. Virginia Election. Richmond, Va., Oct. 18. The returns are favorable to the re-election of Charles S. Mosby, the eligible candidate of the 6th, Lynchburg, district. Joel H. Hague Probably elected in the 8th district llie Constitutional Amendment is adopted by “'.almost unanimous vote. It removes disability from holding office, as applicable to beUionWh° promlnetition. If yon need any goods, buy them now, for such op portunities are rare. !AK)K at THESE PRICES: Ajuon’ Spool Cotton 5 els per spool; Wallets 25 per cent, below the usual prices. Buttons, Buttons, Buttons! an endless variety, at prices that cannotfail to give oatisfact ion. Buckles, 25c lormer price 50c. Toflet Covers, 7*^ 6125 Ex. large do. $i,no 1*50 Son tags, 90c 1.25 JJubia^ 1,00 to 1,25 1,25 to 1,50 Breaklast Shawls, 2,00 2.50 Ex. large do. 6,00 7,00 fk0iSf^r?0,e Btock bas been marked down irom 10 to o0 per cent. Buy wliile the rush last, for this sale lasts only lo da vs. ^Positively no iPods will bo sold at such ruinous prices after Oct. 20th. v another such an opportunity to fvr tke ncxt two rears; so improve the time and make hay whil.thejCns inos. a.. w_ upXfisrE, Oct U-31w* 13 Square. Office* Depot Commissary of Subsistence, Washing‘on, D. C., October 6, 1865. Sale of Hard Bread l Sealed Piopoaa'8, in duplicate, will be received afc this office, until 12 M., on Thursday, the 26th Inst., for the surplus BREAD, at this aud the Alexandria Depots. The Bread is packed in boxes oi fifty (60) [rounds each, and can bo examined at 6th Street Wharf, in this city, or at the Subsistence Store Honsc, in Alexandria, Va. No bids will be received /or less ban twenty (SO) boxes One thousand (1000) pounds. Ao price per pound and quantity desired will be stated in each proposal. It will bo placed on transports at Alexandria, Va., or at 6th Street Wharf, free of expense to the purchaser. Twenty thousand boxes (60 pounds each), more or less, can be purchased. The attention of Shippers, and others using Pilot Bread, is called to the advantages now oflbred for ob taining their supplies oi this article. The Government reserves the right to reject bids. Bidders not present will b« notified by letter of the result of their proposals. All purchases will be re movod within twenty days from the date oi accept ance. Blank Proposal*, if desired, can bo obtained from the undersigned. Terms —Cash, in Government funds, before the de livery commences. G. BELL, Maj. C. S., U. 8. A. Oct 10—d8t RUBBERS, RUBBERS! i. t c. jTbrrbour, No. 8 Exchange Street. MBN^WOMEN'S, BOYS’, MISSES’ and CHIL RUBBER BOOTS SHOES. Men’s and Women’s Wool Lined ARCTIC GAIT ERS, and VENTILATED BUCKLE OVERS. A large -s ortment of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Calf and Thick Hoof, with a good stock of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes. c Men’s RUBBER COATS, LEUGINS. and —Also,— HOYT'S PREMIUM LEATHER BELTS, Rnkber Delta, Hose and Packing, Lace Leather, Hemp Packing, fc. To allof whioh they Invite the attention of their old customers and the public generally. Oct 13—ns cou ©ruing Painting in City or Country, by mail, promptly answered. Address: B. L. PALMER, No* 110S Federal Street, octl3dtf Portland, Maine. MUSICAL I 00«4j»i. J^R. NEWTON FIT* Is ready to receive pu English and Italian Singing And also on the PIANO FORTE. Mr. F. can count among his past pupn* many who now occupy promt •nent positions as musicians and Vocalists, both in this countrv and abroad, and confidently points to his past success as a guarantee for his capacity as a teacher. Orders may be left at PAINE’S Music Store, Middle St., Portland. octfidlm New Raisins. WAA BOXES New Layer Raisins. OUU For Sale by TWITCHELL 11ROS. Si COAMPLIN, 80 Commeroial-Street. oellSdlw Sugars and Syrups. 200 BOXES choice Havana White and Brown 43 hh-is. Muscovado Sugars; 10# BWs. Standard Crushed and Granulated Sugars; 50 Bbls. N. Y. Syrups. For Sale by TWITCHELL BROS. Si CHAMPLIN, 83 Commercial Street. Portland, Oct. 13,1665.—dlw Apples Cranberries. i-OP BBLS. FALL and WINTER APPLES, 3-s BBLS. CRANBERRIES, Just received and for sale by C* W. SMITH, _ W rn Noe. 6 and6Silver St. Oct. 19,1S66. ocl3dlw Trunk Lost! A T SebatUsvIlle Depot, or between that place and the Kennebec Depot in Portland, on the 16th AY, the 17thInst., Oct 9 1RC1 MAKY B’ STOKER, Sec’y. oct. 9,1865. otiotd For Sale. anP* ani1 TarI®ty of stylos^ soiling W5«_jo*II,ES WHITMAN’S, Sept 23—dif No. 5 Free St. Apples. fpHE subscriber hereby offers for sale lOf barrels »A /Wfnor Staff fruit, mostly Baldwins, now realty lor delivery at his house at West Fryeburg. _ Oct 10-d2wtw3w ABilAHAM AXDBEWS. Notice. fpHE Steamer CASCO will make her last trip ior A the season to Freeport, on Saturday, the 14th hut. oelSSt Miscellaneous. LADIES’ DRESS! Excellence as regards the Fit and Style of a Ladies* Cioak is considered by some people a matter of secondary Importance, but to persons of good taste it will always appear the very first consideration;—it is more difficult to get than cloth, and is as much worth paying for. Our decided success in the Hosiery and Glove Trade has induced usttiis season to add another Dopari meat-that of CliOAKS, from the colebrated Manufactory of PAINE, BERRY CO., New York City, from whom we were so fortunate as to ob tain the Agency. The new styles are now arriving and will be found to comprise he Rarest and Best Pa4tems, and every Nov elty suitable for the season. Inspection lreely InviteJ. Any Garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactory, will bo exchanged if not worn or injured. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Fitzgerald Iiodsdon, 148 Sc 150 Middle St. Octll-dtf JjllTZGEBALD HODSDON are showing their Hoop Skirts, from $1.00 to $6.00. Oct 11—dtt FITZGERALD HODSDON are showing their New Breakfast Shawls, from 1.76 to $9. Oct 11—dtf TjHTZGERALD HODSDON aro showing their J? New Style® of Buttons, from 10c to $2.00. Oct 11—dtf FITZGERALD HODSDON are showing their New Style Cloaks, from $7-00 to $50.00. Oct 11—dtf 1 PTZGERALD HODSDON are showing their New Style Knit Hoods, from 75c to $3.00. Oct 11-dtt J1ITZGERALD HODSDON are showing their Kid Gloves, for $1.00 and $1.75. Oct 11-dtf FTZGEBALD HODSDON are selling their goods 20 per cent, less than any other honse in the trade. oclldtf Fitzgerald hodsdon are showing their Bodies Under Vests, for $2 to 2.50. Oct 11—dtf FTZGERALD HODSDON are showing their best Manchester Ribbed Hose for 40c per pair. Oct 11—d*f piTZGERALD HODSDON are showing their New Gloves at Cost! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 148 and. ISO Middle St. Oct 11—dtf FITZGERALD l HODSDON, MANUFACTURE. HOOP SKIRTS To Order I AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL! 148 and 150 Middle Street, Oct 11—dtf PORTLANrijhlE. ATTENTIW W. B. Patterson &Co., (Successors to Sawyer Patterson,} DEALERS IN, AND Workers of Granite OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Particular Attention paid to Cemetery Work. Deake's Whsrf. netr'P. 8. P. R, Depot, FoSt of Park Street. W B. PATIIB80N, I- L. BLDKB. Portand, Oct. 11, 1865.—eod4w STOCK --OF CROCKERY! FOB SAFE l BEING about to remove from the eity, I offer my whole stock at a GOOD BARGAIN: or shall seu it Very Low for Thirty Lays l S. B. WAITE, Oct 12—d2w 54 Union Street. FURS! FURS!! COE McCAI.LAB HAVE Just received their Winter Stock orFurs. They nave a large and well selected lot of rich AMERICAN SABLES, GERMAN FITCH, RIVER SABLES, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, fijiri a large variety of Children’s Fancy Furs. Those in want of any of the above goods will do well to examine our stock, before purchasing else where, as we bought early, and are confident we can give our customers extra bargains. Call and see. Fubs Repaired. COE MCCAUAR, Mo. Do Middle Street, Portland, Me. Oct. 12.—d2w Colored Photographs FSOM Locket to Llle'Slze, by the best of Artis ts. All coloring done in my estabisbment where I keoy constantly employed a number of colorists til and examine specimens at my Photograph Exhibi tion itooms. A. M. McKE.WEV, 281 Congress St., opposite Preble Honse, Portland. Oct 3—eod&eow3m Contracts and Legal Instruments. ARTICULAR attention glrcn to wilting Con tracts, Wills, D eds, and all kinds of LEGAJ, iTKUMENTS, and examining titles of Rea! Es tate, by II. T*. DEANE, Counsellor and Attorney, No. UT Middle St. Sept. 26—dim BIG FISHt THE enormous Blackfiah captured off Cape Eli: betb, on Tuesday, will be exhibited at the F isb Market of Messrs. Veaton Smith, No. 64 Comm er dal Street, at 10 o’clock t wlay. Admittance 20 cents; children half price. Oct. U.-dtf B. J, WILLARD. Kid Gloves, JUST RECEIVED BY A. W. PAINE, octlldlw* No. 13 Market Square. Iona and Delaware GRAPE VINES! GRAPE VINES!! A Few choice Vines of the above kinds may be bad of G. R. DAVIS, oct2d3w Agent for Dr. Brant. GRANITE STATE Military Collegiate Institute. Rev. S. N. HOWELL, A. M„ PRINCIPAL. REED’S FERRY, NEW HAMPSHIRE, On the Nashua and Concor.i Roll Rea l. Inquire of THOMAS P. RODMAN, 88 Cwnbe r land Sti eet, Portl nd, Me. Oct 11,1866. _ocl2ll3'T Removal. -yyr k have taken the STOKE BECEXTLY OCCUPIED BT BRADLEY, COOLIDGE ROGERS,, 88 Commercial Street, {Thomas Block,) Where we should be pleased to see our friends. JEFFERSON COOL1DGB A CO. Portland, Oct. 2,1866. dtf. Entertainments. Theatre,. Peering Hall. MANAGERS,....MURRAY WILSON. Saturday Evening, Oct. 14,18C5, LAST NIGHT OP THE EjrOACEllEXT OP M!SS KATE REICNOLDS! Thi thrilling Flay cf JESSIE BROWN’! JESSIE BROWN, Miss KATE REIGNOI.DS. rr. .oors open at 6^, to commence at 7J. oclidttl FOREST ,t'ITy FA.RK! Great Two Mile Mace! BEST TWO IN TIKI EE. Tuesday. October 17, 1865. BETWEEN “Andv Mulligan" and “Dick Ling," for a Stake oi $200.00. These Horses ore nDtedttwt-wilers, and a very exciting nice may be ADMISSION 50 CENTS. octlldtd DANCING I MB. A.J.LOOKB Will commence lib Fall Term for new beginner* in Cotillions, Contra Dances, Lancers Quadrilles, &c., Lancaster Hall, Monday Evening, October lGth. The Term to consist of Twelve Lessons, l adies class will meet at 7 o'clock; Gents at 8 o'clock. Terms, for Ladies $2.00; Gents. $4.00. Oct 10—dlw NEW GOODS Just Received at 23 Free Street! YETHITE Goods, Jaconet Cambrics, TV Plaid Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsook Muslins, Swiss Muslins, Whitk Flannels, Merino Vests, Linen Handkerchiefs, Dress Buttons, Stamped Embroideries, Edgings, Berlin Worsteds, Yarns, COLLAE8 AND SLEEVES, Gloves and Hosiery, And a General Auarimeut of Goads* octl(kl4w Clothing and Famishing Goods! MORSE WITHEJRELL. HAVING takcu the Store recently occupied by J. LEVY, No. 05 Exchange Street, have pot in an entire new stock of Clothing: and Furnishing: GOODS! Which we shall offer at very Low Prices* Please Call and Examine* N. W. MORSE tfc W. B. WITHERELL. oct&lSw Portland, Me. Removal. WE have this day removed to STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY D. T. CHASE, ESQ., Head of Losg Wharf. BRADLEY. COOUDGE ROGERS. Portland, Oct. 2,18fi5. (12m KINO DEXTER, Succes ors to Chase, Littlefield A Co., Importers of and Dealers in all kinds of Hardware Window Glass, 175 Middle and US federal Sts. October 2—(13m JUST OPENED i~ A NEW EOT of DRESS OODS, SHAWLS, anlock. Just Received AND now opening a At!' line of Gents and Ladies UNDERWE AR, at very LOW prices. ELD BN Si WHITMAN, Sept 30—dtf 3 Free St. Block. Cloakings TALDEN St WHITMAN arc this day opening Elan assortment ot Plain, Plaid and Fane Cloak t .ig,, In desirable styles for Fall and Winter wear. Sept 3 —tf 5 Free Street Block. Ladies and Children’s MERINO UNDER VESTS. A new supply just received by A W F A I N E, octlldlw*_No, 13 Market Square. Evening Dress Goods. FULLlineotwille Mull Swiss, Imbroider d S^W^RE No?5 Free Sl“ay U ^f*‘ French Prints. *7_Q YARD WIDE, Fast Coi rs, at sJt 9«_d« ELDEN ft WHITMAN’S. Sept 20—dtt No.» Free St, Auction Sales. EDW’D M. PATTEN, Auctioneer, l> Exchar g,- St Dress Goods, Cloakings, Flan- nels, Jbc.f at Auction. ON SATURDAY, Oct. 14th at 10 A. M., at OflPce, will be sol 1 the balance of a dealer's «t* rk, c n alatlnc: In part of Alpaccar, Lyonese, Cloakings, Firr nel», Worsteds, Gloves, Hosiery, Lancaster Quills, Beavers, Satinets, Under Shirts and Drawer octDdtdHo°P Skllt”’ 6 Machines, Ac., Ac. Fishing Schooner at A notion. ON Satnrtiay, Oct. 14, at 3 o’clock P. a Prrt land Pier, we shall sell tie good list ins *ch ior instrument, manulact re l by the “W, tsltr lano Company. This instrument was made fer, and 1 as a'wavs b(«n in the poe csion of Id ofeasor Poor.cn! erg, and I. to lie sol 1 from the fact that ti e land of tl o 17th Rest, has been or ered to Ihe west, may be seen Monday atti moon. ocl2dtd United Slat°s Cotto Sale. 4500 Bales Upland, and 3500 Bales Sea IslandCotton, Will be soU unde, direction ol SIMEON DRAPER. u.S. Cotton A grot. On Tuesday, Oct. 17th, 1865, AT 1 O’CLOCK P. M., At Exchange Salesroom, 111 BROADWAY, N. Y. The above Cotton has been classed and sampled by Messrs. Easton A Co; andean be seen by samples at their olfice, and In the bale at Quaint tine Staten Island, by permit from tho U. S. Cotton Agency, Catalogues will be ready three days before the sale at the Custom House. Octll—dtd. EDW’D M. PATTEN, Auctioneer, 13 Exchange St. Houses and Land, on Hancock St., at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, Uct. l«th, at 3 P. on the Premisea, North-westerly corner at Hancock street, will be sold, llfaont tne least roterve, two wooden Dwelling Houses, together ulth the land, bamg about forty-ttve teet on Hancock Street A l tv tour leet on Hancock Court. Sale positive, without report So weather. octl2dtd Valuable Farm in Gorham at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, Oct s#c-y. Portland, Oct 10—dtd _____ plain Wool DeLatncs. TiMt assortment ol cWro sha’eF, rn"rf( A ti£iiTbofo>i«dll-eNEWSUADLSoi blct, blr.-T,Id Claret. This day receired and selLng at LOW P8I^liJeN St WHITMAN’S, I Sopt. 24—dti >-0. 4 i'fw 8t.

Page 4

Poetry IiIS1®. BY EOBEET 0OL*TIIEY, The dap of latency ore all o Urcam Hot Sir, but on! bow short thev xccm— ■XU fate’s sweet opening spring! Tlie days of Xontli advance; n i.„ ulin limb, the or,teat glance, •ino jfebnUinif soul they bring— It is Hit's burning Summer timo.

Manhood—matured with Wisdom’* fruit, ItcWJiU. i t.eaiiiiQ deep puisuti— Succeoa. a Autumn follow* Summer time. Ami that, and that, ala*! goes by; And what ensues? The languid eve, Tj.o tailing f ame, the 90ul o'ercast; *Tia Winter*/sickening, withering Mast, Life’s blest cd season—fer it is the last. NOTHING BUT LEAVES. Noticing but leaves I Hie spirit grieves Over a wasted life— Sin committed while conscience slept; Premises made but never kept; Hatred, battle and stri/b, Nothiog but leave#! Nothing but loaves! no garnered sheaves Of life’s fair ripened grain; Words, idle words, tor earnest deeds; We sow our seeds—lo! tares and weeds Wo reap with t il and pain Nothing but leaves! Nothing but leaves' memory weaves No veil to screen the past As wo trace our weary way, t’o anting each lost and misspent day, We liii l, sadly at last, Nothing hut loaves! A Quaker Meeting at New Bedford. A jump from enchanting gardens into a Quaker meeting may seem rather inconsistent; it may not prove unpleasant. We went early and took a seat near the iront door, that we might ha7C a good view of the Friends as they entered. Several women were in the hall, talking aloud quite freely, which emboldened us to speak to each other of our thoughts as we gazed around the queerly constructed edifice. There were two side doors, one for the men and one for the woineo, and a partition divid ed the house through the middle. Tins parti tion war in three parts, the lower part only two or three teat high, that when it was drawn down it reached far above the heads of the tailo.t Quakers. It was drawn up very high the day we wete there, leaving the view unob structed. We tried vainly to learn what were the occasions for drawing such a decided wall of separation between the brothers and sis ters. In Ircnt ol us, at the upper end of the hou^e, wn Head, S. C., subject to the above require motii. El 1 will be accented from time to time, to meet tbe r i uuroineuts of the Government. Pay '.enis to bo mode on deUvery, or as soon there-* Jhada for that purpose shil “o£ivei El Is sha’l bo subject to Che decision of the Quarter master General. HK\R V 1NMAX, Oct 4—dlf. Gapt. and A. Q. M., U. 8. A. Auction Sals of Government Horses. Assistant Quabtermabteh's Office, Portland, Mi., Oct. 4,18C5. J IN nursuanea to InotiuctiaiwfroHi the War Depart ment, tho undersiifaed will off r tor sale at Public Auction, Twelve Cavalry Horae*, the property of the United States. -.Tlf"'1?0 at K» A. M. Saturday, October H'u’se,”firion?T?0.v®^mont Stable, ‘•Oumb*riaud ssbscaatsasas^ A. Proi>osals for Fusl PBOPOSAtB aro iuritCd by tho und^X UL, OjtJbor 21at, 1865, lor (he delivery ot twf irii eVantablo Hard Wood and Anthracite CoalTGrale" K ove an 1 Furnace,) in such quantities as may be tel quire 1 during the 9casOU, for the troops stationed at the following posts: Portland, r. .eluding tho Forts in the Harbor, Port Popham. Fort Knox. Fort Sullivan. Ba terios at Itockland, Belfast, Casfchie, Machias port aul Treats Island. At Porttaid. including the Forts in the Ilarbdr, v\ oou and Coal will be required. At the other posts, H?* To wood to be 128 cubic feet to the cord anJ co 12 K)0 The lor a tou. m Bids t( r each post must be made separately, hi im!nd3™,?no1 reserve* the right to reject any mo lit. C(msi^C‘'eI '6er’ til Co* ber Mth, 1805, lor aw.!,11*? "“'b’rs.gned, wa or iclcs o atbnery, in ?£,,hc 1 How ng r.i |uiroJ fj. the u-e of the mHV bo mint: Ilcpart I itt ir Paper, per ream Lead pTOeli, FiolscapJPaier, tok(Ma^^.v K e l-no-r, ink (rod), [.«BIl\tLc Folio 1*08* Paper, pi-ream.Envebnca, 84,» Envelope Paper, Blank Book, peJo,- l b b-irn-S, Fs-l Pens, I)‘r Pri oMtig Paper, IW.8 tnl’to pirliK) Inkstands. Waoe, perlb. Era en. 8e■ ’fig Wax, por Ini Powder, per paper. Office Tina, per piece. Elds in lei be lu writing and cent-mi to the above schedule, logo'lier with a sample of each article. The un lersignod reserves th right fo refeet any l>kl not comUoredfor the interest of the Government. I1EMIY IJVMAN octsatd- Capt. A. Q. M. V. 8- A. For Sale and to Let, Offices to Let. FUR large and convenient office*. ocv, Con gress St. ociiUtf For Sale. THE desirable LOT, situated on the northerly ride of Free Street, abovo Oak St., with the Stable thereon. For particulars apply to x B. STEPHENSON, i Oct 3—isdtf 121 Commercial St. For Sale. A EOT in Fver^rooa Cemetery, on the main Ave nue sSdfo? is composed of two lots in one, and to very handsomely laid oat. For lurther par ticulars, address Box 5% I, O. Oct 4—dim For Sale and to Let. THE Stock of Goods for Sale, and Store to rent in Payson Block, No. 37J Middle St. Apply to P. S. W., on the premises, or at house No. 12 Middle St., Portland, Me. octidtf HOUSE FOR SALE, On Cumberland Street. MThc two-story BRICK HOUSE anil Lot, No. 113 Cumberland Street, corner Quincy Lane. For particulars inquire of JOHN C. PROCTER, Portland, Sept, 29—(13w Lime Street. For Sale or To Let. •fJiSv House oooupied by the subscriber on the cor fejiJ ner of State and Deering Sts. JgilL Inquire at No. 65 Exchange St. JAMES D. FESSENDEN. Sept 29—d3w* For Sale. fTUIE desirable dwelling house No#4fi Brackett St., A adjoining tbu residence of J. G. Tolford, Esq. Lot 45 by 120. Enquire of CHARLES PEBBY, Sept 28—dtf Cor. Middle und Exchange Street. Store to Let. rrtHE Brick Store corner Commercial and Franklin A Streets, at present occupied by Messrs. Jeffer son Coolidge Co. Possession given Oct. 1st. A. S. E. SPRING. Sopt 27—dtf__ Horses for Sale.' AT the Railroad Stable on Spring street, several good Horses, suitable for work or family use. Sept 13—tl3m Farm and Stock lor Sale. THE subscriber offers icr Ri le his farm, situated in Gray, one milo and a half from the corner. It contains about B7 aci cs ol land, divided into tillage, pasture and wood land. It has on it a story and a half house, well finished, and in good repair, togeth er with born and other usual out-buildings. There is a mill privilege on the farm, with a good supply ot water. Ho will also sell a vokc of oxen, two cows, two ho see, and ether stock. Terms liberal. Enquire on the premises. GEO. DOLLY. Gray, Sept. 15, 1866—eo I&w3m Valuable Farm for Sale. The HOME FARM of the late JOSHUA E. HAUL, of Gorham, Me., near Groat Falls Village, con taining about ninety acres, well pi _vided into wood, pasturage and Ul lage land; produces forty-five tons of hay. Laud and buildings in excellent condition. A d durable proporty and tor sale on reasonable terms. P Jr Inquire oi the subscriber, or of Mrs L. A. HALL on the premises P. R. HALL, County Treasurer’s Office, Portland, Me. August 8—d&wtf Valuable Meal Estate for Sale In the Pleasant Village of Freeport, i Five minutes walk from the Corner. -''Y A very desirable F&nn of 25 Acres jg oi good land, well fenced and water aS ®d. embra mg hay-field, orchard. gardenaud pastur age. A good twosfcory house anil outbuilding?*, with stable and barn; all in good repair. To any gentleman wishing a country residence, this property is. particularly recommended. Enquire on the premises of CAPT. J. A. MITCHELL, Or JOHN C. PROCTER, Lime Street, Portland. Oct 4—dSw For Sale. A LOT ol land on Cedar St. Enough for three house lots, being a part of the “Foxeroft Estate." Sept27^r»w ORF.N RING. To be liet. A FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, centrally located on Excbuuge Street, suitable fur a Wholesale Dry Goods business, or for the manulhcture of Clothing, or of Boots and Shoes. Will be vacated this month or tli. next. For farther information Inquire of DR. N f.WTON, Office 116 FAefcange Steeot, up stairs, or of J, E. 1 o»W, corner offiiilk and Exchange Streets. Portland, Sept. 19th, 18£E. dtf To Let. ELEGANT Chambers for business purposes, wholesale or retail. In the now block, Is7 Middle Street. For terms apply at HALL’S RUBBER EMPORIUM. Aug. 1-dtf House hot fbr Sale. SITUATED on the corner of Deeriug and Henry Sts, 50 x 100 tbet. Enquire of E. W. GAGE, July25 dtf is 137 Commercial St. Real Estate tor Bale. HOUSE and LO r No. 37 Middle Street, known as Hie Taysori Heuse. House and Lot corner cl Watervfllo and Sherbrook Sts. Terms eaRV, io suit purchasers. Apply to W, 37} Vtlddle St. Julylldtl Valuable Real Estate! FOR SALE. a The finely located Real Estate, on the cor ner or State and Danforth Sts., Now owned and occupied by the subscriber. JAMES M. CHURCHILL. Tot particulars enquire of his Attorneys, Messrs. DEELOI3 Jackson, 53 Exchange Street. July 6.—dtf Keal Estate for Sale, In Cape Elizabeth. AVERY desirable residence in Cape Elisabeth, one mile from Portland Bridge. The house is two stories, containing 13 roams, closets, &c., all la complete order. Also well arranged Stable and out buildings. The lot contains OO.UOJ feet, and for beau ty of location is unsurpassed In this tlcinty. Term easy. For particulars enqui' e at Cony re.* Si., JulyiMt/_Portland, Me. For Sale or to Let. rpiIE new French Cottage, on the Cape Cottage JL road, opposite Copt. Green Walden’s, containing Cotrteen rooms, with about seven acres of land. It Is %surpas8cd on the Cape. Enquire of A. STEPHENSON, Jy6—df 121 Commercial Street. TDo Let. Large CHAMBERS over HO and 112 Federal gt. Apply to JEFFERSON COOLIGE CO., apl9dtt Cor. Commercial and Franklin streets. E_ House Lots. "EVEN House Lots, comprising 45,000 feet of Land, on Emery, Cushman and Lewis st. lor by W. H. STEPHENSON. Portland, April 20,166A—utf To Rent. A TENEMENT centrally located, to a lamily with out children, at one hundred and hfty dollars per year. Apply to P. S. WT, jnnolOtr No. 37 j Middle Street. To Let or Lease for a term of Years. THE Store and Wharf now occupied by Charles H. Merrill, cltuottd between Union Wharf and Merrill e. The Wharf contains about 1500 square ft., with a two story building thereon, 20 by 76. For fur ther particulars Inquire of JOSEPH H. WHITE, may25dtf No. 6} Union Wlrnrt. House Lots for Sale. CJEVERAL finely located House Lots in Cape Eliz-! abeth, thr** minutes’ walk from the Cape Bridge. Inquire oi E. N. PERRY, at the Sheriff's Office, Port rind, where a plan of Cape Elizabeth lots raav be een- mayl3tf ®aHs and Rigpringr lor Sale. 1 now^5lli?,E'SSto"- Sa,!» and Blac,[5 01 the saved in atlant*> 400 tons old measurement. SSit oSfe?"1"’ The draB 01 the spars can be lunel6-dtrMdG1LVFGEYj EYAN I>AVIS, No. 1G1 Cornmc rcial Street. Ihird Mortgage Bonds—Andros coggin B. li. Co. T^LFcom^.’.v toSdMayandSS"/to r ,adCompany. Holders efllmids a"“bl.!^t^IO? at Mrs- S- SHEFPAED’S, jiept|2 E- B.^ JACKSON. Wants, Lost and Found. __ Wanted to Purchase. ONE thousand acres, more or less, of Wood Laud it must be covered with a heavy growth of wood, mostly hard, and so situated that vessels drawing from eight to ten toet ol waterPro posals for the same addles ed lo ’T9" 1 UltNEIt, Treasurer of the Bay btote Br;ok (hunpany, 66 Washington Street. Boston, stating loca ion, prico oer acre" die.. will leeeive prompt attention. PB“ten, Oct. 10. M®._ocl2dlm Wmiied. A SITUATION as a clerk or sales-lady, by a young lady who can give the best ol reference as to moral ciiaracter and social position. Address E. L. B., Portland Post Cilice. Oct IS—d3t* Wanted. AN experienced Girl to do the general housework for a small iamily with no children. Good refer ences required. at No. 7 Clapp’s Block, Congress St. Oct 12—dlw Lost! ON Congress Street, on evening of 10th inst., a Cold Shaw] Pin,—with name on hack: finder ol same will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Daily Press Office. ocl2d3t Wanted. A SMALL MILK ROUTE, from 15 to 25 Cano. Address, through the Post Office, octfldlw* M. G. W., Portland, Me. Tenement Wanted. WANT D a tenement suitable for one or two smell families, with good water privileges. Please address Tenement, Box 1503. Oct 10—dtf Wanted. A TENEMENT of five or six rooms, pleasantly located, for a fhmily of four. City references given, Address li. A. H., Box 2105, Oct, 11. dlw* Wanted. A SITUATION as a Clerk, by a young man of good habits, in a Dry Goods or Clothing Store. Address ior throe days J. It. C., Box 1369; or enquire of Prav Smith, Moreton Block, Congress Street Portland, Me. Oct. 11. (13t*

Wanted. TUFTY good Tailoresses, to whom constant em J? ployment and liberal pay will be given, at Mo* 31 Exchange St., 3d Story* Oct 7—dtf Wanted. A SUITABLE person to take charge of a Factory Boarding House in Saccarappa. Apply to the Agent of Westbrook Manufacturing Company. oct2dt£ Wanted. BOARD for a lady and two ebildren, In a private familv. Address P. 0. Box 1693. sep29d3w* Agents Wanted I TO canvass for “The History of the Gr**at Rebell ion," In Two Volumes, elegantly Illustrated. Al so “The Encyclopedia of Animated Nature,” One Velume, with 1350 Engravings; and several other valuable Works, and a fine Cabinet Size Photograph of Lincoln, in every town in Cumberland, York, Androscoggin, Sagadahoc, Lincoln and Waldo Counties. Preference given to wounded soldiers. Ap ply soon; send stamp lor answer.' Address WM. I. RICE, General Agent, Portland, Me. P. O. Box 1737. s6Pa8J&w3w* Wanted. BY a family without children, a small genteel ten •menLnear the centrsi part of the city. Address X. Y. Z., Press Office, “aug5eodtf nTV Vessels to load deals at St. John, N. B., for English and Irish Ports, at high- j eat rates of freight Also, To load lumber at same place for Galves ton, Philadelphia and Kiobmoud. LITTLEJOHN CHASE, No. i Central Wharf. Aug. 23—dtl Merchandise. FOR SALE MOLASSES, BI-CABB SODA, CAB AD A BEAS. GEO. II. STARR. No. 30 Exchange St. Portland, Oct 12, 1665.—dlw Porto Rico Sugar l OH nilDS. SUPERIOR QUALITY AdV) PORTO RICO SUGAR, Tor sale by Harris Rrotlicrs. 0-1 Commercial St. Oat 5—ied3w Molasses, Clieese, Tea, &c. Aw 5 HMDS. CHOICE MOLASSES, too BOXES CHEESE, ao BOXES OOLONG TEA, lOOO BBLS. ONIONS, For saie by F. O. THOMES, Oct 5— (12w N. 2 Central Wharf. POLLOCK AND COD! 1600 QUINTALS POLLOCK, 500 QUINTALS COD, Landing from Schooners ‘Aurora,” and “Um pire,” from Nova Scotia. DANA r which Cert fiostes are issued, bearing interest until ro-. deemed. The Dividends In the Yc-art 1868-4 and 5 were 40 percent each. The Profits for 22 Years amount to the ram of *19,691,020 Or which her* has been redeemed by Cash, 12,663,780 The Company has Assets, over Eleven Million Jlolt-irs, v«:— United Btfctes snd Str.to of New-York Stook, City,Bank aDd other Stocks, *4,974 700 Loans secured hy Stocks and otberwi«e, 2,187,960 Premium Nota» sal 8 Miller, Joshua J Henry, »*or«oG Hobson, jdavid L*re, .toes Bryoe, Wm Storgf*, Jr, Honrv K Bogert, William K Hodge,’ Dennis Perkin*, Joseph Gailard, Jr, J Uenry Burgy, Cornelius Grinnell, C A Hand, Watts Sherman, B J Howland, F-euj Babcock, Fletch r Wes-ray, Bob B Minmro, Jr, Goidcn W Burnham, Frederick Chauncey, James L*w, Clifts H Marshall. Joan D Jonhs. Pretldent. Charles Dcnno? ▼ioe-Prosident, W. U. H Moose, .’1 Vioe-Pres’t. .31 H. Chapman, Acting Seoretary. Applications received by J. W. ffi UNGER, 166 yore St.' Fel,Bledlm limned*srtlw PORTLAND. Notice THE Firm of DEBLOIS JACKSON having been dissolved, bv the withdrawal of Geo. E. B. Jackson therefrom, the nnflnished business of the late firm will be cotnple‘ed by th e undersigned, who have formed a partnership under the firm name of DEBLOIS fc WEBB, and wiU continue the business of their profession .is Counsellors at Law, at No. 89 Exchange Street. Thomas Amort “—-I Nathan Webb Portland, Oet, 3,1W5, d3w Insur3TO£ INSURE -WITH THE CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Company, OF HAETFOED, CONN. Organized A. D. 1560. J. O. WAXKLEY, President. Policies Issued on Life, Ten Year Nou Forfeiture, and Ten Year Non-For feiture Endowment Plans, Losses Promptly Settled, THIS COMPANY HAS NEVER LITIGATED A CLAIM! DIVIDENDS ANNUAL. rTE Dividends of this Company are exactly what they appear to be, being payable at the (dose of each year, in cash when the Premium Is paid In cash, and in cancellation of notes when notes are given.— On the payment of EACH renewal, commencing with the FIRST, a Dividend is paid, tiras aiding the in sured in meeting their pay ments by an immediate return. The advantages ot this system, over that of scrip Dividends without interest payable in four ox five years, or “on voteof the Directors.” are obvious. No other Company bas ever paid a Dividend in this way. The Dividends are equal to those of any Lile Company. Those intending to effect new Insurance, or in crease existing policies, will do well to examine the merits of this Company. Information from official sources for the past or preeedii g years cheerfully given. Office No. 64 Middle Street, Room No. 1. S. II. McALPINE, State A sent for Maine* Ajag. 26—dly TWO REASONS WHY THOSE WHO c t Wisely” SHOULD INSURE THEIR LIYE8 -IN THE MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance Co. 1st,—IT IS THE SAFEST Because its net Assets exceed those of any Life Insurance Co. in the United States. 2nd,-ITIS THE CHEAPEST; Because it is paying back to its members larger Dividends, and more of them, than any other Co. in the United States. The necessary result is, it c®sts LESS to insure in it than in any other. Comparisons will Confirm these Tacts. Those who really wish to know all the fhcts, vitally important to their own interests before paying out their money, are invited to call at this office, where everv facility is cheerfully offered to understand the whole subject. WARREN SPARROW, State Agt. FOE MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE. Central Office 30 Exchange Street. Portland, July 18,1805—dti LITTLE’S FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Agency. Established in 1843. THE undersigned having the Agency oi the follow ing well-known, sound and reliable Companies, continues to issue Policies on Building*, Mer chandise, and other good property againac loss or damage by FIRE, at rates as low 'as other FIRST CLASS Companies, to the amount of $50,000 if wanted, vifc: Phoenix Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cosh Capital and Surplus, 91,000,000 Western Massachusetts Ins. Co. OF PITTSFIELD, MASS. Cash Capital and Surplus, $250,000. City Fire Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital and Surplus, 8450.000. Merchants’ Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital and Surplus, 8350,000* North American Fire Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital and Surplus, 8400,000. New England Fire Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital and Surplus, 8350,000. Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. OF EXETER, N. H. Capital, 8100,000. Particular attention given to the Insurance of Farm Props Ay, City and Village Dwell ings, and iloaxehoid Furniture, on ONE, THREE, or FIVE YEARS, on very favorable terms. All losses equitably adjrstoJ and promptly paid, as heretotore. Life Insurance Witv the Great MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets, $14,000,000. Which, as is well known, otters greater advantages than any other Lite Co. in this country. The rates of Premium are less than with most oth er companies, while the Dividends are larger, and the security greater than any other. Dividends declared annually, and may be applied to the payment of future premiums, or to augment the amount insured. Policies with this company are constantly increasing in value. All needftd informa tion aheerfully furnished on application to w. n. LITTLE, Agent, Office 31 Exchange Si., Up Stain* Sept 21—d&wGw LIFE, GROWTH ANO BEAUTY. Mrs. S. A. Allen*s World’s Bair Restorer and Dress ing invigorate, strengthen and lengthen the hair. They act directly upon the roots of the hair, supplying re quired nourishment,' and natural color and beauty returns. Grey hair disap pears, bald spots are cov ered, hair stops' falling, and luxuriant growth is the re sult. Ladies and Children will appreciate the delight ful fragrance and rich, glossy appearance impart ed to the hair, and no fear of soiling the skin, scalp, or most elegant head-dress. Sold by nil Druggist*. Depot 198 200 Greenwich St. H. Y. Sept 27, 18G5—rt&wGin J, E. FICKETT, Dealer In Photographic Goods, Mirrors end Engravings Manufacturer of Mi-ror Picture Frame*. No. 08 MARKET SQUARE, Jmnel2tf Portland, Mn. Special Notice. MR. ALVAH LIBBEY, who ha, had the? sole Agency for GOLD’S IMPROVED STEAM and WATER HEATING APPARATUS, and the Justly celebrated McGregor Hot Air Furnace, both of which have a world-wide reputation, can be found hereafter at the stove of Messis. C. H. STUART CO., 17! and 173 Middle St.., whero he will be hapny to meet Ihost in want of furnaces, and receive their orders. He attends personally to Furnace work. ALVAH LIBBEY. Portland, Aug 21,1865. aug22d3m Valuable Real Estate in Scarboro’, For Sale. ry /V A ACRES of Salt Marsh, In lots t» suit pur iiUvJ chasers. Also the Homestead Farm, containing bout 125 acros very superior up-land, being tbe property re cently owned by the late Hon. Horatio Bouthgato. Enauirc of Seth Seammon on the premises, or Enquire EZRA CARTER, Jr., Portland, Jlny 3—eodGtiwtf Railroads. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADL SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Ufeauiatefel To COMMENCE MONDAY, June 26i* WSg^W865 Tram, leave Portland. Grand Trunk station. forLewUton and Auburn, at 7 00 M.. and 1.25 P.M. For Bangor and intermediate Stations at 1.25 P. M Returning—Leavec?wlston at 6 20 A. M and »r rive in Portland at 8 30 A M. Leave Bangor at 7 30 A M and arrive in Portland at 2 15 P. M Both of these trains oonneot at Portland with trains for Bos ton. Freight train leaves Portland at 8A.il., andre turning Isduc in Portland at L1 M. Stag.s connect with trai. s at principal 'Stations, daily for most of the iowua north and east of this line _ t #lt C. M. MORSE, Supt. Waterville, June 22,1865. jbne23tf PORTLAND SACO PORTSMOUTH R. R. C3S§j5gjj3SB3 On and after April 3 1865, Prsa^nger *rains leave as follows Leave Portland for Boston at 8 40 a. m. and 230 r. Leave Boston for Portland at 730 A. ir. and3OOP. M Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily. FRANCIS CHASE, Supt. Portland, April 3,1865—dtf YORK CUMBERLAND R. R. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CS3£S53g_ On and after Monday, loth inst, 1FG5, Dotioe^~tra^DS *eave 113Allows, until further Lteye Saco River for Portland at 5 43 and 9 20 A. X. and 3 45 p. u ande6 20p°xtlan>2d, 1865 ocIOdtf Through Tickets. |JBa&fe&au rot the OIL RBGIOMI ot New -SW^TIUKYOSK P iRKSYLVANtA, OHIO, UOd til pan. oithc West, via the Eam icailway, formal, at the lowest rates, at th. Union Ticket Office, 31 EXCHANGE STREET. marl3dkw!stf D. LITTLE, Agent. STEAMBOATS. PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE I Summer Arrangement! THE STEAMERS Forest City, Lewiston and Montreal, Will, until further notice, run as follows1— Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland, 'every Monday Tuesday Vrednos 'day, Thursday, Friday and Satur day, at 7 o’clock P. M and India Wharf, Boston, every Monday, Tuesduy, Wednesday,Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, a 6 o’clock P. M, Fare In Cabin *2.00. Cp" Freight taken as usual The Company are not responsible for baggage to any amount exceeding J50 In value and that person al. unless notion Is given and paid for at the rate of one passenger lor every $600 additional value. WBILLINGS Agent. Aug 6, 1866. ^bb 18,1863 -dtf New England Screw Steamship Co SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. J» The splendid and fast Steamships CMESAPEAEE,/Catt W. W. Sh*r *>Z2E&&Mwood ana FiiASCONIA, Capt. U. ^^^^^»0nxnrwooD, will until farther notice, ran as tollows: Reave Brown’s Wharf, Portland, overv WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY, at4 P. M, and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 4 o’olook P. M, Theee vessels ate fitted up with fine accommoda tions for passengers, making this the meat 3peedy, sate and comfSrtable rente ffcr travellers between Yotkand Maine Passage, in State Room, 38.00. Cabin passage 8* 00. Meals extra. 8oods torwnrded by this line to ana from Mon traal, Qnebeo, Bangor, Bath, Angnsta, Eastport and bt. Jonn. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the UauTniihi.T 7 3 p- M o* ‘be day that they sfflYfcffK.*!a’fw, H. B CROMWEU. A CO, No. 83 West Street, R0W i or*. Mev 99. 1866, Stf International Steamship Go. Eastport, Calais and St. John. TWO TRIPS A WEEK. air*** edia*e places. At8t. Jon® thrsteime* Emperor will connect, Ibr Windier, tbgby and Halifax, and with steamers for Frederlo end the St John River. Throogh tickets v%r*'0!'&™Dt,ntbe on b°“d- n° Freight reoeived on days of sailing anfil 4 o’olock d-J»- C.C. EATON, Agent. Portland, March X). 1866. mohSltf Portland and Penobscot Biver Summer Arrangement. _ arfT***> Ob aad after Mon lav April 24th the ^fcat^3=«=wIiew and tut-going Steam r ^REG ULATOR, upt. W H. M ;wer, wi'l l foot of State Street. Prrtland, every Monday, Wkdnksday and Friday evening, at 10 o'clock,connecting with the3 p. m. train from Bos ton* Re'nrning, will leave Bangor every Monday, Wndnksday. and Friday morning, at 6 o'clock, touobingat Recklard, Camden, Bel last, gea* sport, Bvoksport Winterport, and Hanven,both wa\a. Paasen go re ticketed throngh on the Borror, ilaino and Baatern Railroad at the Depots in Boston, Sa lem, Lynn and Lawrence. For freight or passae* apply to A. SOMEWBr. Agent, At Office on the Wharf. Portland. Aortl 21.lfifiA —tf For Sale. AHOU8E and lot at Woodford’s Corner. The house confers 7 room.. Thereto* cried cellar and wood house: a so a cistern anl a well of good water; size of lot, one acre. For beauty of location it is uuaurp&.'.aod. Pries Sisoq- *700 can remain en mortgage. Apply to E. HIGGINS. P. K. Depot' CAPT, EAfcKLTFF, S«pt IS—dtt »t the Corner. rtfT i tr*l 0telS* EYELETH HOUSE” Greenville, Maine, Foot of Moose Head Lake This is a most cxcellontihousc for the trav eller. The house is well kept, and contains all the modern improvements. Those travell _Ing for health or pleasure will llnd bore a convenient stopping place. The Fairy of the ljnUc! A beautiful Steamboat starts from the wharf a few rods from the Lvoleth House, and makos a tTip to 'he “Kineo House,” every day, and once a week through tho Lake. Capt. Thomas Bobinson com mands the Steamboat, and also “Keeps tha hotel” lust as it should be kept. Good shooting and angling all about. oct3dtf olnaio pond hous^, THREE MILES FROM PORTLAND. i Th» publio are respectfully Iniormed tha* ,1b the intention of tho Proprietor that ses..«ajthis^Hou3e shall be kept a first-class read i Tha choicest Suppers servod. __UEU. VV. MCBCH. FOREST A FEU EE HOESSs aOKMSKLY KJTOWB AS THI McClellan house, Ee-oponod with New Furniture ft Fixtures, WINSLOW THAYER, Proprietor*. &_.. The pnblio are respectftillv intormen flw38*hat this spacious, convenient and weh :;,ijAsk»own House, situated at MORRILL’S CORNER, miles from Portland, has been re-ftirnisbed and open »>r tbo reception of Companv and Pleaaure Parties. Every attention will be siren to the com fort of guests. MP~Ihe Cars from Portland every halt hour. WINSLOW ft TLiAYk.ll. Weetbrook, Oct. 10—dtf The Eye, Ear, Catarrh A5D THRO A T MRS. MANCHESTER, THE INDEPENDENT CLAIRVOYANTI Electric Physician l From 618 Broadway, New York, has returned to Portland, and can b-> consulted at her office, No. 11 Clapp’s block. one op the greatest cubes on* record. Prompted by no other than the feeding of benevo lence, and for the bone.t of the afflicted, I desire to make known a short description of my iiseasc and the unexpected cure which I obtained from Mrs. Manchester’s Medicine. Upwards of two years since I was taken sick, which gradually increased until I was so far reduced that I never expected to be well agaio. 1 had the attendance oi six eminent physicians, and never received the slightest ben fit until I com menced uain r Mrs. Manchester s Medicines. My dis ease at that time wa3 as follows:—I was extremely feeble—confined to my bed. My flesh bod all disap peared. the whites ol my eye were yellow, also the skin yellow: I had a dull heavy pain in the right side, and it was very much enlarged: pain in my shoulders and spine. The left able seemed to decay so that thk're was quite a hollow place in it. I had a very distressing pain at the pit of my stomach; tongue coated thick, toiuach very add, appetite en tirely gone, not being able t.» keep anyth ng on my stomach, fever, nigr.t Bweats, thirst violent, dry cough, difficulty of breathing, dull headache. I cannot describe r s I wish to do my miserable s*tu ation and suffering as every organ In my body was diseased. My physicians said I was first hastening to the consumption. I citf y at tills time perfect health, and this is a plain, short history of my case, and is the truth. I would recommend every and all invalids to go and con sult Mrs. Manchester. Mary A. Moulton. Edward L. Moulton. Portland, May 9,1S65. ocl3dtf “There is no such Word as Fail*** TlRRA 1ST T’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Cubebs and Copaiba, IS ft Sure, Certain, and Speedy Cure for all disea*. pflof ladder. Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the male or iemale, frequently performing ft perieot cure in the .hurt space ol three or 'oar days, and aiwavs In leu time than any other prepa ration. In the use ol Tarrant’s Compound Extract of Cubebs and Copaibs therels no need of confinement or change of diet In its approved form of a paste, I: t-entirely taste less, and eanses ne nnpieas DteeDta'ion 10 the pa tient. and no ixp.sure It la now aoVunviedged by the most learned in the profession that In the above class ofdiseaae?, Cubebs and Copaiba ara the onlv two remedies known that can be relied ui on with any certainty or success. Tarrant’s Compound Extract of Calebs and Copaiba NEVER FAILS. Manufactured only by .TAB KANT CO.. »7S Greenwioh St., Sew York. Sold by Druggists all over the World. msyflfiSdljr Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have this day termed a copart ners' Ip under the style at S. K. JACKSON SON, tor the purpose of doing a general COAL BUSINESS at Sawyer’s Wharl, foot of High Street. S. Et. JACKSON, OSCEOLA JACKSON. Portland, Juno 12,1885—tr Dissolution of Copartnership rpHE copartnership heretofore existing under the X name of Chase, Littlefield Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi ness of the concern will be settled by either partner at the old stand 175 Middle St. Having sold our stock of HARDWARE to Messrs. KING DEXTER, wc lake pleasure in recom mending them to our Mends and fencer customers. D. D. CHASE, i F. H. LITTLEFIELD. Portland, Sept. 22,18C3. sep29d3w Copartnership. THE undersigned have formed a copartnership un* der the name and firm of KINCt dexTer, And having purchased the toook of Chase,Littlefield Co., will continue the general H AEI)W Aim BU SINE S at the old stand, ITS Middle and 11* Federal Streets. JOSEPH A. KING, J. I>. UEXTEB. Portland, Sept. 22, 1665. Mr. D. I). CHASE, so long and favorably known to the Hardware trade of Portland, will remain with the new firm. aep2S *63 tf Copartnership Notice. WM. H. SARGENT, WM. P. FREEMAN, and ROBERT A. CLEAVES have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name of Sargent, Preentan Cleaves, WM. if. SARGENT, (WM. P. FREEMAN, _ R. A. CLEAVES. Portland, Sept. It, 1865. s«p28d3w Great Inducements FOR PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD. TTHE subscribers offer for sale a large quantity oi A desirable building lots in the West End or the «lty, lying on Vaughan, Pine, Neal, Carlton, Thomas West, Emery, Cushman, Lewis, Mramtiail, Monu ment, Dantorth, Orange and Salem Streets. They will sell on a credit of from one to ten years if desired by the purchaser., and to parties who will build houses of*satisfeetory character, they will ad vance, if desired, one fourth q) the cost qf building, on completion qf the house. From parties who build im mediately, so cash PAVMEirrs required Apply eycry day except Sunday, from nine to ten A. M., at the ofllce of the subscribers, where plans may be soon, and full particulars obtained. J. B. BROWN SONS. Portland, Slay 3, 18«5. roayrtf WM. O. HOW has this day withdrawn Bom the firm of HENRY L. PAINE CO. W. C. HOW. HENRY L. PAINE. Portland, Aug. lo, 18C5. The sub8cril>er will continue the buxines* under the same style as heretofore at 267 Commercial Street, Smith's Wharf whore a cho*e assortment of the best qualities of Coal and Wood may be found at the lowest market price*, delivered hi any part ol °Uy‘ HENRY L. PAINE CO. Portland, August 2S. 180u- anglfellt Decaleomaaia, I>ecaIcoiRania! PICTURE* tronstarred, with facility, at my I nr rate, at No.SM MIddia Street. PayaonV fi o A. Varnish,'with printed direction, tor using, tor -10 Is. per brittle. augtfJdtt Medical. Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure The World’s Great Remedy -FOR DYSPEPSIA. and a'l diseases of the STOMACH AND BOWELS One Bottle is guaranteed to cure the worst cireof Dyspepsia in existenc aiwl out dose will instantly relieve the mo»t agg; avated attacks of 9 Cholera Morhus, £ick Headache Dysentery, Sickness it Stomach, Fover and Ague. Heartburn, Colic Tains, and In fact a’l disoases proceedin'; from the Stomach and Bowels. It is a sovereign ana permanent cure for INDIGESTION AND GENERAL DEBIL ITY. and in every instance regulates and restores to a healthy co uition a disordered stomach enabling the patient to take healthy food without danger of dis tress from it It is tlio most wondorfu1 remedy and the most speedy in its action, ever known to the world No one will do without It in the house that h is ever used it once. TOV THAT ARE SUFFERING, Webesofyou ifvou are sick, to make just one trial ol it. Price One Dollar por bottle. Sold by Druggists e very where. C. G. CLARK CO., Proprietors, New Haven, Conn. W F. PHILLIPS tr CO, 27eobtr Sanitary Commission. is hereby appointed each agent by iauthority of the Commie-'ion. He will be ready to fornialradyice to the Mendi of the Commission’a work thronghont the S'ate. All money oontrihnted In Maine tor the aae of the Commlas'on ibonld be paid to Mr. Waabbotn or to persona designated by Mm. Hon. Mr. Washburn U the sole agent reoognised by the Commission 'or Maine. J. rObTF.it JERK IMS, eladfcwtf General Beeretary. REMOVAL. rrHE undersigned take this method to inf: rm their nuatomeraand as many new one* aa win he pleased to August 10—dtl Copartnership. JH; OAtTBEltT and JAMES KEAZER have formed a copartnership under the firm OAUBEBT KEAZEB, tranaacting a WHOLESALE FLOUR BUslNESS, atthe old aland of Ganbert Si Liaee, No. *7 Commercial St. J. H. GAUBEBT, JAMES KEAZER. Portland, Sept. 28, 1885. eepgsdew City of Portland. \\TUEREAS J. M. Kimball and other, hare pe VV titloned the City Connell to layout B,VI Street or Public Way In ciVi-•* Pine Street and ooirthmlng to WesfStreet a. b«ted on tile "VaairhttB Place, and known aa “1 Street; And wAcmu said petition was referred b. the City CounefToctobeTS, 18C5, to the undereigned, for them to consider and act upon, J"®**??® Notice is hereby tfven to all parties Interested, that the Joint S^uUng CommJtjea of the City Coun cil on laying out new Streets, will jneet to hear the T^tie* and view the proponed way fcn the ICth day of October, IMS, at two and a half o'clock In tie altar noon, at the commencement on Twe Street, and will then and there proceed to determine and adjudge whether the pnbllc convenience require. Mid .treet or way to be laid out. Given unilex opr hands tlda seventh day of October, A. D., eighteen hundred and Bixtv-five. a£°*$&iLLAN- Committee on WM.'o^scnnlE, Laying out J. BRADFORD, A. QIDDINUS, New Streets. J. W. SYKES, PURCHASER FOR EASTERN ACCOUNT, OF fLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, LARD, BUT TSR. sad WESTERN PRODUCE generally. Particular attention given to rttfppiog by quickest and ofceapeat routes. Jfm. 152 hou*h Water Ht.t Chicago, Illinois. P. O. B-x 4TI. EgfVwenccj—Meaere. 8. G. Bewd'ear A Co; era A Son.; U. A W. Chickerii f; C H. Cuiom'nr. A Co; Ohae. H. Stone; Halletf, Gael. A Co; Boetor. N. Baeon, Em, President Newt-n National Bank, Newton,Mau; C.B. Co&n.Eeq,N.Y.City, feb234l, Medical. Dli. J. B. HUGHES CAN BE FOUND AT HIS PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS, No. S Temple Utreet, WHERE lie can be consulted privately, and with the utmost confidence by the nutted qJJ hours i aily, and from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Dr. H. addresses those who are suffering under the affliction ol private diMaaes, whether arising from impure connection or the terrible vice of seh-nbu.se. Devoting bis entire time to that particular branch oi the medical profession, be feels warranted in UiAB uant being a CUKE I* ALL Cases, whether of long standing or recently contracted, entirely removing the dregs of disease from the system, and making a perfect and PERMANENT CUltE. He would call the attention ot tbo afflicted to the fret of his long standing ami well-earned reputation furnishing sufficient assurance of his shill and auc cess. CAUTION TO THE FUEUC. Every intelligent and thinking person must know tnat remedies handed out for general use should have tholr efficacy established by well tested experienc* in ths hands of a regularly educated physician, whose Fri°P?ratorJr studies tits Lint for all the duties ho must nunu; yet the country Is hooded with poor nostrums ““'■“-’Cla. purporting to be tbs best in the world, are not only useless, but always injurious. The un fortunate should be pakihxlau In telocliac hi* A? .il lamentable yet incontrovert tnany syphilitic patients aro made miserable with ruined constitutions by maltreatment ?°'HineX*!Srl.,:I,c«1 Physicians in general practice; torit is a point generally conceded by the West sypbll ograpliers, that the study and management of these complaints should engross the while Urn# of tLose who would be competent and successful In their treat ment and cure. t he Inexperienced general practit ioner, having neither oppertuuity nor time to make him sell acquainted with their patholegy commonly fiursucs on* system of treatment, In most oases mak ng an indiscriminate use of that antiquated and dan. gerous weapon, the Mercury. HAVE CONFIDENCE. All who hare committed an excess ot any kind, whether if be the solitary vloe of youth, or ths sting ing rebuke of misplaced confidence In malurer years, SEEK FOR AX AXT, DOTE IX SMASOX. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous Prostration that may follow Impure Coition, are the Barometer to the whole system. Do not wait for the consummation that is sura to fol low do not wait lor Unsightly Ulcers, for Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty and Complexion. HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE 1 Young mon troubled with emissions in sleep,—« complaint generally the result of a bad habit la youth,—treated scientifically, and a perfect cars war ranted or no charge made. Hardly a day passes but We are consulted by one or more young man with the above disease, some of whom arc as weak and emaciated as though they had the consumption, and by thsir fi lends supposed to have it. Ail such cases yield to the proper and only correct course of treatment, and in a short time arc made to rejoice in perfect health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. Thor* are many men at the age of thirty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations from th* blad der, often accompanied by a alight smarting or burs log sensation, and weakening the system in a mannei the patient cannot account lor. On examining th* urinary deposit* a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particle* of semen or albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin mllkisb hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appearance. There are many men who die of this dillleuliy, Ignor ant of the cause, which la the SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS. I can warrant a perfect euro m such eases, and a lull and healthy restoration o! the urinary organs. Persons, who cannot personally consult Uie Dr., can do se oy writing, In a plain manner, a deacrlpttoa of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will l>e forwarded immediately. All correspondence strictly confidential, and will be returned, if desired. Address: Db. J. B. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street (corner of Middle Street), Portland, Me iw Send a Stamp for Circular. JSlectic Medical Infirmary, TO THE LADIES. DE. HUGHES particularly nvites all Ladles, wbc need a mod Leal adviser, to call at his rooms, No. i Temple Street, which they will find arranged for theli eepeclal accommodation. l)r. H.’s Electic Renovating Medicines are unrival led In effictmy and superior virtue In regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief In a short time. f.» ni KS will find it invaluable In all cases of ob structlons after all other remedies have been tried Ifi rain. It Is purely vegetable, containing nothing Is the least injurious to the health, and may be taka with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country, with frill directions by addressing DE. HUGHES, No. B Temple Street (corner of Middle), Portland. N. B-— Ladles desiring may consult one of lbe* own sex. A lady of experience In constant att end anee. Janl.lSSWAwly THE GREAT New EngWd Remedy. Dr. J. W. POLANDS WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Is now ouered to the afflicted throughout the .„uotry, after hiving been proved by the test of eleven year*, ■u tho Sew England States, where its merits have hecome as well Known as the tree from which, in part, it derivea its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria, Bronchitis, Spitting o( Blood, and Puimoi ary Aflooiton* generally. It is a remarkable remedy for Kidney Complaints, Dia be ten,Difficulty oi Void ing Urine, Bleed front the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other compla nts. For Piles and Scurvy, It will be found ve.-y va.ua ble. Give it a trial 11 you would learn the val te of a g< od and tried medicine. It is pleasant, sals a ut sure. Sold by nil Druggists, tnd dealers in me .icire gi n ally. J. W. PERKINS, W. F. PHILLIPS. H. H. HAY, General Agent* for State Malae. Oct di_w3m Whitt; Lead. Atlantic Vhite Lead and Linseed Oil Co., of New Y k, Manufacturers of PU JS WHITE LEAD, Dry and in Oil, -ED LEAD, LITHARGE, Glass-m: crs’ Red Lead, etc. Also, LINSEED OIL, Rav, Boiled and Refined. For sale by Druggists Dealers generally, and by ROBERT COLGATE Co., General Agents, 287 Pearl St., NEW YORK. Important to Travelers TO TH* West, South, North-West and the Canadas. W. D. LITTLE I® AgeBtforall the great Leading Routes to C^ilca go. Cincinnati, Cleveland Detroit, Ml waukee. Galena, Ushkoen, Bt. rani, LaCrowa, Green Bay, Galnoy, Bt. L. ui«, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cairo! Ike. and l» prepared to furnish Through Tickets from Portland to ah tko principal Citiw and Towns In the loyal States and the Cans as at the LOWEST RATED Or PARC, And an nceirnl Information ohcerfnlty tarnished. TnsTUL-.iv* will flnd It greatly to thetr adyaatase to procure Tier• mbfc Tlelsete at the Porlami Railway Ticket Office, 31 £g. change Street, up stalta.) W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Passage Tlokets for California, by the Aid r._ Mail St^mars and Panama FUuioad seay by early application at this office. scared March ft. 1S«._marSMAwtf Copartnership~ T^tnershlpuud^r the firm nm’a’of1'1'1 Into MORSE f WtTBERElL tho Clothing and 5: W MoiSe, Portland, Oct. 2,IMS. „cSdaw WwuEBB1-» -u. uait For Sale Cheap. On?FS Sku!,"'! FIRE £N __ H0S* CurrUjot; ,11 m H^WlWre E^uo^Ap^lrti n°*° ,ait»bl* ft, A. P l*nd Five Depu-tment tommltto* on Tort JuatlMt