The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
November 17, 1865

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. r t *V H f iCn.; ibci.’ -J sljp* .11 .it.- ;d -t Established Jun* 23, 1863. Voi. 4. t_ PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1865. _ ________________________ ________ Term* $8 per annum,, in advance. ,1 I __— PORTLAND DAILY PRESS: JOHN X# OILMAN* Editor, PUBLISHED AT S2J EXCHANGE STREET, BY N. A. FOSTER CO. This Portland Daily Press is published at fcg.oo per year in advance. The Maine State Press i* published every Thursday morning, at §2.00per annum, in advance; $2.25, :l paid within six mouths; and $2,50, if pay ment be delayed beyond six months. Ratca of Advertising;* One Inch of space, In length of column, constitute a “square.'* $1.50 per square daily first week: 75 cents per week alter; three Insertion*, or less, $1.00; continu ing every other day after first week, 50 cents. Halt square, throe insertions or less, 75 cents; one weekj $1.00; 60 cents per week alter. Under head of “Amusements,” $2.00 uer square per week; three insertions or Joss, $I;50. “Special Notices,” $2.oo per square first week, $1.00 per square after; three insertions or less, $1.50; liali a square, three Insertions, $1.00; one week, $1.50. Advertisements inserted in tlie “Maine State Press’* (which has a large circulation in every Part of the State) lor $1.00 per square fi/tfirst insertion, and 50 cents per square for each subsequent inser tion. t- Special Notices at tlie usual rates. ®3r“ All Communication* intended for the paper should be directed to the Editor of the Press, and those of a Im4m« character io the “Pub lishers.” C1F* JOB PRINTING, of every description, exe cuted with dispatchand all business pertaining to the Office or Paper promptly transacted on applica tion as above. Friday Morning, Nov. 17, 1865. [Irom Chamber’s Journal.] A Tree of All-Work. If trees took rank according to their lyeful ness, the ban boo might iairly claim the crown of the vegetable kingdom. Tried by the test of utility by man, there is no plant the earth produces worthy to enter into competition with it. The Chinese say, and truly say, the bamboo is all profit. Seasoned with chillies, its tender young shoots make a favorite sam bas of the Malay; sliced and boiled, they are served at the tables of the wealthiest Japan ese; and when salted, dried, qnd prepared in vinegar,they make a pickle ever welcome to the Siamese gourmand. As the plant grows old er, a fluid is secreted in its hollow joints which aflords a refreshing beverage, and if it is allow ed to remain untapped, tlie valuable medicine, tabischeet—said to resist alike fire and acids, —is produced. The leaves of the bamboo are reckoned a sovereign remedy for sore throat, as the bark is all-powerful against fever, and other useful medicaments are obtained from the buds and the roots. Entire houses are constructed of the bam boo, the stouter parts of the tree supplying ready turned pillars, while the slenderer joints are combined together to form the walls.— Split into laths, and beaten out it makes an excellent flooring; aud for the roof, the canes are arranged side by side across the building, with their concave sides uppermost to catch the rain; the edges of these are covered with another row with their convex sides outwards, and thus the roof is render ed perfectly water tight. Should the householder be lucky enough to own thelandsurrounding his dom icile, a bamboo palisade forms his best protec tion against intruders, whether quadruped or biped. Eoos he want to bring the waters of a neigboring river into his service for domestic purposes—in the hollow stems of the bamboo he has spouts ready to his hand; pipes easily connected into gutters and spouts, to get rid of the water he does not want. Then, inside this bamboo house will be found chairs to sit upon, benches to recline upon, mattresses to lie down upon, pillows to rest the head upon, and mats-to rest the feet upon, all and each of the same material as the tube through which the owner inhales the fragrant weed at home, and the cane he leans upon, as he takes his walks abroad, with a bamboo basket upon his arm, a bamboo hat upon his bead, and possibly bamboo splits at his tiugers-end to protect his long uncut nails. l'he tea-crops of the island districts of China find their way to the seaports upon the should ers of the coolies. Two strong bamboo canes are fastened to the sides ot the ioat!, their ends resting on the shoulders of the carriers. When the load is too much for four men, room is made (or any additional number of bearers, -by joining shorter bamboos to a cross piece fixed to the ends of the larger canes. The palanquins of the mandarins are borne through the streets in a similar manner, just as sedan chairs used to be carried through London thoroughfares in the days of our great grand fathers. The bamboo is applied to trausti purposes in many orher ways. “The cany wagons light” of Milton are still used in Cal liay; the Dyak propels his light canoe by means of the bamboo; the river-rails of the Chinese are made of nothing else; and give a Hindoo boatbuiider three penny-worth of bamboo, and he will turn out a iour-ton ves sel, with mast and sails complete. The Japanese separate the heads of their corn from the stalks by beating it over a bam boo grating, which, having a sharp edge, cuts off the gram at every stroke, leaving them to fall through the grating to the ground; or af ter being thrashed with a bamboo flail, the ,-vain is sifted through a bamboo sieve. ^Vlien about to erect a house, the first pro ceeding on the part of a Chinese builder is the raising of a strong butlight scaifolding of bam boo and inside this is the house built up.— When a .building is to he pulled down, the bamboo is again called into requisition; the roof having been taken oil, each of the end walls is attacked by a party of coolies, who fix their bamboos as high up the wall as possible, and push steadily together till it topples over with a loud crash and a smothering dust.— This process is often performed at a tire, in or der to stay the progress of the destroyer. The Cantonese possess a fire-engine, but for all that, still press the bamboo into service, the hose being held over the people’s heads on long bamboos, and by their agency, carried quickly to any desired spot. The watch-tow ers, too, from whence the police discern the whereabouts of a fire as soon as it breaks out, are merely skeletons of bamboo. Lieutenant Colonel Fisher hears witness to the ingenuity of the Chinese bamboo-workers, and the strength of their work when done. When a verandah was required for an English mess room, it was some time before the bamboo worker could be made to comprehend exactly what was wanted. At last, he was told to make “one piecey makey walkey topside, mak ey look see;” and the verandah soon proved that this extraordinary specimen ot the Eng lish language was intelligible enough to him. The Chinese man of letters writes with a bamboo pen upon paper of the same material, the musician extracts sounds sweet to Chinese ears on bamboo instruments, and the artist is indebted to the same source for his brushes. Besides serving so many rises hi commerce, industry and art, the bamboo performs its part in warlike operations, supplying lances, bows, and those wonderful grotesque shields with which the braves of the Celestial Empire seek to frighten their foes. The earliest at tempt in the way of cannon on the part of the Chinese was a weapon of bamboo. In the war of ’58, one of our sepoy regiments was startle! by a tremendous shower of rockets falling into their encampment at night, and killing a commissariat sheep. Next morning, a party was despatched across the creek in search of the battery, and succeeded in cap turing a number ot novel machines, consisting of stout bamboos lashed together, which had evidently been used for the discharge of the rockets that had caused such commotion among the guardians of the government stores 'The bamboo did good service on our side in' the hands cf the coolies, acting as a land transport corps, and earned them the pouular designation of the “Bamboo Hideswhile on the other hand, its employment in the shape of stakes driven deep in the mud before the forts of Taku, cost England the lives of manv brave mon, and eutaiied an expensive campaign to obliterate the memory of an un timely disaster. .iobii Chinaman would be an ungrateful rascal if be did not love and admire his tree ot all-work; but lie has good reason also to look upon it with awe and trembling. The bamboo is the be-all and end-all of the Chinese code of justice, and as such may fairly he said to rule the most populous country in the world. Chinese law recognizes two degrees of punishment; in the first, and least severe, the number of blows inflicted ou an odender va ries from four to twenty, that being consider ed discipline suffleieut to make a transgressor entertain a sense of shame for Ills past behav ior, and render him cautious as to his future conduct, llie second class of punishment ap pliss to odeuces of a serious natui i, and the law allows as many as a hundred blows to he awarded, but in practice forty is the limit Two dillereut instruments arc used, one bein" a bamboo five feet eight inches loAg. two inc^ and tliree-quarters broad, weighing nearlv three pounds; the other is of smaller dimen sions, falling short of two pounds in weight._ Women are not exempt from the bamboo dis cipline, but, by a stretch of gallantry, are per mitted to wear a single upper garment during the infliction of the puuisnment, except in cases of matrimonial infidelity, when they must content themselves with the protection afforded by their lower garments. In China, as elsewhere, the law i3 supposed to be no re specter of persons, and in theory all ranks are subject to the bamboo; but the fact that the stripes awarded by the judge are commutabie into a proportionable money-fine, makes -all possible difference in practice. The criminal’s experience of the bamboo’s adaptability does not stop here; if he is obstinate in asserting his innocence, bamboo stakes supply the offi cials with the means of indicting no end of in genious tortures; and when his death is deem ed necessary, a bamboo rope vindicates the maiesty of the law. There are several species of bamboo, but ac cording to Mr. Fortune, the best and most beautiful is the Mow-chok, which is largely cultivated in the central and eastern provinces of China. The stems of this handsome tree are straight, smooth and clear, attaining a height of from sixty or eighty feet in a very short time, for it grows at the rate of two or two and a half feet in twenty-four hours.— This useful giant has been introduce^ into In dia, and may in time supersede the inferior descriptions of Bamboo, and rive the Hindoo one more reason to vindicate the name of Hub ert Fortune. new STORE, NEW STORE! w W. F. CHISAM, Merchant Tailor, HAS opened a FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORK, at Mo. 96 Exchange Street, recently occupied by Messrs. MCCARTHY BER RY, where may be round all the LATEST STYLES of Woolens, Foreign Domestic, which will be manufactured into Garments which cannot be surpassed for style and make in the city. Also a Fine assortment of Gents’ Furnishing’ Goods. Particular attention paid to BOYS’ CLOTHING— Cutting done to go out of the Store. By strict attention to wants of customers and prices reasonable, a share of patronage is solicited. Remember the place No. 98 Exchange Street, Nearly opposite Post Office. Portland. Not. 9th, 1866. nol5tf William H. Hill, Jr., Co., RESPECTFULLY announce that they have in I»re*#, and will ieeue November 18th, I. Jewels from the Quarry of the Mind. A choice selec ion of the brightest gems of Ameri can and English authors, whioh will live as long as a love of the beautitul and the true spirit of poetry an abiding place in the human heart, and making an appropriate present for all seasons and occasions. Printed at Riverside Press on lakl tinted paper mnd elegantly bound in fhney English cloths, fufi gUt. Prioe, $3. A few copies Uncut Gilt Top. n. SWEET CLOVER; Or,NELLIE MILTON’S HOUSEKEEPING. Being the First Volume of the Sweet Clover Stories. The story is grace hilly ami touc hingly written, and one critic avers that “the most blase, novel reader would be refreshed by it.” The heroine at the age of fourteen years becomes the guardian of three moth erless children, and the events ol the two years suc (*;50 to 100 each 250 Ladies’ Gold Enameled Hunt ing-Case Watches, 35 to 70 44 500 Gents’ Hunting Case Silver Watches, 35 to 70 44 200 Diamond Kings, 50 to 10O 44 5000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains, 4 to 30 44 3000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets, 4 to 8 44 5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets, C to 10 44 2000 Chatelaine ChainstGuardChains,5 to 20 44 7000 Solitaire and Gobi Brooches’ 4 to 10 44 5000 Opal and Emerald Brooches, 4 to 8 5000 Mosaic. Jet, Lava and Florentine Eardrops, 4 to 8 44 7500 Coral,Opal Emerald Eardrops, 4 to 6 44 4000 California DiamondBreasl-pins2.50 to 10 44 3000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch-keys2.50 to 8 44 4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-slides, 3 to 10 44 5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve-buttons, Studs, &c., 3 to 8 44 3000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, &c., 4 to 6 44 10000 Minature Lockets, 2.50 to 10 44 4000 44 44 magic spring, 10 to 20 44 3000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, ic, 2 to 8 44 5000 Plain Gold Rings, 4 to 10 44 10000 Stone Set and Signet Rings, 2.50 to io 44 5000 Chased Gobi Rings, 4 to 11 44 10000 California Diamond Rings, 2 to 10 *4 7500 Sets Ladies, Jewelry—Jet and Gold, 5 to 15 44 6000 Sets Ladies* Jewelry—Cameo, Pearl, Opal and other stones, 4 to 15 if 10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension Holders and Pencils, 4 to 10 tl 10000 Gold Pens, and Gold Mounted Holders, 6 to 10 44 5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension Holders, 15 to 25 44 5000 Ladies* Gilt and Jet Buckles, 5 to 15 44 5000 44 44 Hair Bars and BallB, 5 to 10 44 Certificates of the various articles aie first put in to envelopes, sealed up and mixed; and when order ed are. taken out without regard to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of the certificate, you wtlleee what you are to have, and then it is at your option to send the Dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch. Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list for One Dollar. Send 25 Cents for Certificate* In all transactions by mail, we shall charge 0t lor warding the Certificates, paying the postage and do ing the business, 25 cents each, which must be enclos ed when the Certificate is sent. Five Certificates will be sent for $1; 12 for $2; 30 for $5; 100 for $15. AGENTS—We want Agents in every Regiment, and in every Town and County in the Country, ana those acting as such will be allowed 10 cents on every certificate ordered by them, provided their remit tance amounts to One Dollar. Agents will collect 25 cents lor every certificate, and remit 15 cents to us, either in Cash or Postage S amps. BRYAN BROS. CO., 58 LibertySli, New Fork Cily. Nov 4—d3mos m Cloaks !_Cloaks!! Winter Cloaks In Great Variety J Now opening at B. F. HAMILTON CO’S, Corner of Congress and Preble St. Nov 4—(12w PORTLAND CITY LAUNDRY, No. 36 Hanover St. LINEN of all kin.!, WASHED and CLEANSED without injury to the iinest fabrics. GENTS’ LINEN Got up In the Best Possible manner, A/t Short Notice, And SutiafnctiopxGuarantccd in nil Canes* C. BARKER. N. B.—Special attention paid to cleasing Bed and Mattress Ticks. Nov 4—dtf UNION STREET FURNITURE WAREHOUSE I HOYT CO., Have iust received a New Stock of Furniture and Glass Ware -Also Second-Hand Carpets, Feather Beds, Ac*, Which they are felling at the LOWEST PRICES! B3T*Please call and examine our stock. HOYT A CO., 43 47 Union St. The highest prices paid tor second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Ac. Ptrtlaud, Nov. 4.—d2wfcw4w* For Sale or to Let. A HOUSE, Barn, and One Acre of Land, situated in Falmouth, one-half mile from Atlantic and St. Lawrence Depot, and one-fourth mile from Cas co Bav. For terms apply'at No. 5 Chapel Street. Not. 7—dtf To LeM A SMALL STOKE 144 Counrces*. Good location for Shoe Store or Barbershop. Apply to E. P. NASON, Not 8—dtl No. 10 Washington Street. Dry and Fancy Goods. LARGE STOCK! Fall and Winter Dry Groocls -AT C. K. BABB’S, CONGRESS STREET.

WE are now offering the eholoest and most exten sive stock we have ever had, consisting of French Merinos, _ Black Silks, Parts Poplins, Cashmere Shawls, Empress Cloths, All Wool Delaines, Plaid Poplins, Black and Colored Alpaecas, Saxony Plaids, Gray Linseys, Mourning Dress Goods, Polka Sjtotted Thibets, Ac. ALSO, Large Stock Ladies Cloths! Heavy Black Cliak Cloths; Plain, and Plaid Ladies Cloths for Traveling Drosses. ALSO, French, Toilet and American Quilts! Russia and American CRASH; Table DAMASK; NAPKINS; TOWELS; DIAPER; COLOR ED DAMASK; PIANO COVERS;' WHITE LINENS; 10-4 LINEN SHEETINGS; BOSOMS, &c. ALSO, Flannels, Flannels! Ptae English Flannels, White Cattau and Waal Flannels, 5-4 White Flannels, Hear? White Twilled Flannels, Shaker Flannels, Superior Gray Flannels, Red Flannels, Yellow Flaunels, Bleached A Unbleached Cotton Flannels. ALSO, Bleached and Unbleached Cottons! STRIPED SHIRTINGS, HEAVY TICKINGS, WHITE CAMBRICS, SWISS MUSUNS, CHECK CAMBRICS, WHITE MARSAILLES, CASHMERE BORDERING, LINEN HDKFS. Ac heretofore our customers will lind our prices at the lowest market rates, and as a rule less than many other stores. We aim at making it pay our friends to extend to us their patronage. C. K, BABB, Between United States A Preble House. Oct G—eod tf Boots and Shoes. XT IF* TOWN Boot, Shoe& Rubber Store, No. 333 Congress Street. AT SAMUEL BELL’S CAN he found one of tho best selected stocks ol BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS that can he found in this city, which will be sold at the lowest cash price, at 353 Congress Street, near Green St. SAMUEL BELL. Oct 34—dti B. H. JONES, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes Rubbers, jVo. Ill Federal St., PORTLAND, ME. CUSTOM WORK, For Ladies and Gentlemen, from the very best stock to bo found in the metropolitan.ond foreign markets, made to order, and warranted to give en tire satisfaction. All First Class Boots Made Wltii Fair £3tlteli. None hut the fcest workmen employed, and the shop constantly supplied with the best of stock, re gardless of expense. Mr. J. L. WILLEY, who has had long experience in manufacturing custom work in this city, has charge of the manufacturing department. PUNCTUALITY is tlio motto of this establish* ment, and all work ready for delivery when prom ised. REPAIRING neatly done at short notice. Sept 12—dtf RUBBERS, RUBBERS! J. t c. jTbarbour, No. 8 Exchange Street. M-E^WOMEN’S, BOYS’, MISSES’ and CHIL RUBBER BOOTS t SHOES. Lien’s and Women’s Wool Lined ARCTIC GAIT ERS, and VENTILATED BUCKLE OVERS. A large adtartmeht of Men’s, Boys' and Youths' Calf and Thick Baota9 with a good stock of Women’s, Misses’ and Children's Boots and Shoes. Men’s RUBBER COATS, LEGGINS, and CAPS. —Also,— HOYT’S PREMIUM LEATHER BELTS, Rubber Belt., Hour and Packing, Lace Leather, Hemp Packing, $c. To all of which they Invito the attention of their old customers and the public generally. Oct 13—-d2mos GO TO J. M. JOHNSON’S NEW Boot Shoe Rubber Store, No. 320 Congress Street, OPPOSITE MECHANICS* HALL, AND select from anew and fashionable stock ol Ladies, Misses, Cents, Hoys and and Childrens wear ol every description. Having for some years past been In the employ of Messrs. A. S. Shurileif Co., Shoe Manufacturers and Wholesale dealers in this city, foel confident that 1 can sell as low as the lowcstakand by strict atten tion and fair dealing, hope In a short time to gain a good share of public patronage. Nov 9—iMw *TOTr Copartnership. ^TIHE undersigned have formed a copartnership un X der the name and firm of KING DEXTER, And having purchased the stock of Chase, Littlefield Go., will continue the general HARDWARE BU SINESS at the old stand, 175 Middle and 118 Federal Street*. JOSEPH A. KING. J. D. DEXTER. Portland, Sept. 22, 1885. ^Sr' Chase, so long and favorably known to the Hardware trade of Portland, will remain with the new Arm sep29 *«5 tf Shawls, Shawls, Sluts vis! A GOOD assortment of hand made SHAWLS, to be sold cheap at PAINE’S, Nov. 3. d2w* No, 13 Market Square. Dry and Fancy Goods. if .N ew, N" ew! EASTMAN BROTHERS, HAVING purchased the Stock of DKY GOODS uuVVJfiLL^611 B^Ure former,y occupied by 3. B. 120 Middle Street, Are now receiving a 0H0I0E LOT of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS Direct tram Boston and New York Markets, Consisting in part of S H ALS! LONG AND SQUARE i Cloaks, Capes Cassocks, Chinchilla Cloths of all Shades, BROADCLOTHS, Eugliiih, French, and German Docahiua and Cauimrre*, LADIES CLOTH, in all desirable Shades. Thibet,, Poplins, Alpaeas—plaid and plain; Mohair Gu-xls of every variety; Prints, Delaines—a new style of silk luster tinisU. UNI)EliTESTS ami DRAWERS, Gloves, lloetory, and Woolen Yarn; 10-1 all Wool tlLAXKfc-TS, very CHEAP Cottonand Lin en Goods in all varieties ;ttus»ia and Scotch Crash. “d M ALL A choice selection of BALMOKAIS and NUBIAS. Our goods being purchased at greatly reduced prices wo are prepared to sell at as X, O W P4 -A. T E 8 As can be fosnd at any other Store 1 EASTMAN BROTHERS. B. M. EASTMAN, E. D. EASTMAN. Portland, Nov 10,1SC6. novlldtf .4Zi BIGHT A GAIN! MERRILL SMALL WOULD intorm their friends and the Trade gen erally that their spacious store, lately damaged by Are, is again in complete repair, and are now pre pared to show a New and Complete Stock -OF FA-ISTCY GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, Tarns, Cloak, Dress, and Tailors’ Trimmings, HEAD NETS, Beltings, Belt Clasps, dc., de. For variety and comprehensiveness we think our stock equal to any in our largest cities, and will be offered to the trade upon such terms as will secure their paLronageu Fancy Goods Headquarters, 145 Middle St., Portland. Aug. 2C—dtf NEW FALL GOODS! Comprising a ftill Stock of Slack and Colored Corded Edge BIBBOISTS I Plaid Fancy Bonnet Ribbons, Black Colored Velvet Ribbons, Black English Crapes, SILKS, SATINS, VELVET, FEATH ERS, FLOWERS, GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS. -ALSO, A lull Stock of Straw and Felt Goods* adapt ed to City and Country trade, now opening and for sale at the lowest market price; to dealers only, by WILLIAffl H. HORTON k 60., 12 and 14 Fraaklln Street* Sept 4—d3ra BOSTON. CLOAKS, SACKS, —AND— CASSOCKS! We have this day opened the largest and best selected assortment of LADIES GARMENTS EVER RECEIVED. A nice Black Sack for $9.00 A nice Black Cassock for 9.00 SACKS FROM $9 TO $30! Cassocks from $9 to $45! These goods are fresh, and are 30 per cent, less than regular prices, at A. O. OLNEY Jb CO., 133 Middle Street. Oct20d4w VICKER Y BOWEN Are receiving a new lot of DRY GOODS! AND WOOLENS! Which will be SOLD CHEAP. VICKERY BOWEN, Ko. 2 Free Street Bloek. Nov 7—d2w W. R. HOWARD, 166 Middle Street, WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladles ot Portland that he will sell for the NEXT TEN DATS, HOOP SKIRTS, Hand-Knit Breakfast Shawls, AND Fancy Goods AT COST! TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. Hoop Sk:rts made from Washburn and Moen's best wire, at cost for a few days only. Fpncv Goods, of every description, at prices to suit everybody. fir to&efc the number, 166 Middle Street next above Hay's Drug Store. Nov 18—dti R* HOWARD. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership heretofore existing betwoon H. F. Locke and Horatio Staples, under the arm name of LOCKE CO., ts this day absolvedbv mu consent. All accounts to be settled by H. F. H. F. LOCKE, HORATIO STAPLES. Portland, Nov. Uth, 1885. nolld3w Miscellaneous. Am ;V- NOYES SON, N°. an lix.ohar»ae Street, PORTLAND M.|W_ FURNACES, RANGES, ODoking, Office and Parlor Stove*, Ami WORKERS op heavy mow. PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAI>, and all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron, in quantities to suit. Sole Agents in Portland for the Celebrated Magee rurnuoes and Htoves. Order* from the Country respectfully solicit ed. Job Work done to order. aug9dtl BUCKLE Y~&^BANCROFT. recent fire at our old stand, over the Stati0Q*we i»avo taken the large and beautiful Halls over the Boston and Maine Passenger Station Huruarktl Square, Vhere we hove opanod with a new and fresh stock of Furniture In every variety, cannot foil to command theiavor ol all in wantof Fui uiture whether in regard to Qual ity, style or Price. i„r7eT».“S?* Tarranu*d M recommended. Grate lul for the liberal patronage of the last Twenty years, we hope for the continuance ol the favors ot our old li lends and the public. Boston, September 3), 1805. oclgdSmoc I. H. DUPEE PHOTOGRAPHER I MAY be found at \m. 122 Middle Street, where he (8 ready to wait upon any one wish ing for pictures of themselves or iViemls, at reasonv l)le prices, lor as good work as is to he had at any room in the city. Copying done of all kinds of pic tuxes, and worked up by a competent artist at the rooms. Especial attention paid to Children’s pie tures; also to pictures of sick or deceased persons out of town or in the city. I have the old negatives of Mr. Morrison’s at mv rooms, taken when he was in business: friends who had them there will find them here, from which copies can be takon without recopying, at the lowost prices. The public lire requested to call and give me a try as I am bound to make as good work as can be found* An assortment of FRAMES, &c., will bo found here. Patronage sol idled. Card Pictures *3,00 a Doieu, as good as any one makes. _ ,co,BN£B of MIDDLE and UNION STS. Sept. 1—d&w3m PIANO JFORTES. tvt The undersigned begs leave to an rv-'y'-vv nounce that they are manufacturing and LL- (k.keep constantly on hand Piano Fortes, with all the modern improvements, which they can seU as LOW as can be purchased elsewhere, ol the same quality. We have made arrangements, also, to keep an assortment of New York and Boston Piano Fortes, among which age Steinway Sons, of New York. AU instruments sold by us are warranted to give satisfaction. Pianos to he let, and tuning done by experienced Tuners. CALVIN EDWARDS CO. March 8—d& wtt Copartnership. THE undersigned have this dav formed a copart nership under the firm style of SHAW 'BROTHERS, At the old stand of J. P. SHAW, 130 MIDDLE HTHEET, Where they will bo CONSTANTLY SUPPLIED with all the LATEST ST V LES of HATS, CAPS, —AND FUR GOODS i^Furi Exchanged, Repaired and Al tered. JOHN P. RHAW, FRED E. SHAW. Portland, Nov. 1,1SC5. nov2dtf Portland Academy! C. O. FILES, 28 HAXO FEE ST., PHIN OXPAL. INSTRUCTION given in DRAWING, FRENCH, GERMAN, &c. Please send for Circular. sep2ftdti Ijl “El Dorado Cook Stove,’' IS THE CHAMPION OP THE DAY I IT has been sold In this market only a short time, yet It has taken the lead of every thing in tin Cooking Stove line. In no ca3c has it foiled to giro entire satisfaction, and it has elicited the highest praise from all who have witnessed it* working. It has all the best points of our former favorite Stoves, besides others which they do not possess. Among them are the following points: 1st. The ashes, dropping into a sifter beneath the grate, are sifted without moving. 2d. It sifts ashes without dust, or other incum brance, and the cinders are ready to be used im mediately. 3d. It consumes as little, if not actually less, coal than any stove now In use as a Cook Stove. 4tli. It may bo regulated with greater ease and perfection than was ever Indore considered possible. 5th If has a large Ash Box, perfectly tight, thus avoid scattering and dust. 6th. It has as large an Oven as any Cook Stove, and the castings aro heavier and liner than those of other manufacture. 7tb, and last. These Stoves arc warranted in res pect to working, cracks, imperfections, &c. Don’t bay a Cook Stove until you kave *ceu aud examined the ELDORADO! New and Second Stoves of all kinds 3iay be FOUND AT OUB STOVE STORE. F. C. B. NASH, No* 174 Fore Street* oct23dlw Portland. Removal, Removal! THE undersigned have removed from No. 9G Ex change Street, to No. 07 Middle Street, TO TTIE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY MESSRS. EBEX 0. STEVENS SOX". McCarthy u berry. Xov 9—J2w LOOK AT TELES! GREAT PRICES GIVEN FOR—— Second-Hand Clothing, Of all descriptions, by WM. BBOWN, No. 91 Federal Street, Clothing of all kinds Cleansed and Repaired In good style, and at short notice. Second-hand Cloth tug bought and sold. sept20dtl Cranberries. ftrk BBLS- extra kexnebec craxbeb t»V/ HIES for sale low by •I M Ti\ICFK. Corner of Exchange'and Federal Streets. novl3dtf _ New Goods, Just Received AT PAINE'S. Nov 3. d*w* No. 13 Mnrliel Sqaarr, pjyy OF PORTLAND. In Board of Mayor and Aldermen, J Ordered. That until further order, all ves sel* arriving at this Port, irom Ports Infected with Cholera, or having had cases 01 Cholera during their passage, shall perform quarantine Easterly from a line draw n from the buoy on Spring Point Ledge to the Block House on Houre Island, where they shall be detained until discharged by a certifi cate signed by the Cit y«Pliy*ician and Harbor Mas ter. And the Harbor Master ami Boarding Officer are hereby instructed to take all such vessels to such place o Quarantine. And the Pilot® of the Port are hereby directed to make known this order to all vessels which they mav board. Read and passed, sent down and Concurred. Approved, JACOB McLELLAN, Mayor. Attest :-J. M. HEATH, City ClcriL Nev8—d2w Business Cards. J. EDWARD GOVE CO., PRODUCE Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DBALKK8 IB Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Lord, Beans. DB1ED APPLES. «Sc. ATo. 3 Lime Street, Pobtland, Me. Special attention paid to consignments of all kinds ot Produce._sep20dlyr BOSS FEENY, plahterers, PLAIH and ohnamental 8TII000 AHD MASTIC WORKERS, Oak Street, between, Congress aod Free Sts., pobtland, mk. J, E. PICKETT, Dealer la Photographic Good*, Mirror* aad Engravings. MuufMtarsr of Mtnror a Plotnre Frames, No. M MARKET SQUARE, Jmneiatr Pobtlabd, Mb. KINO- DEXTER, Successors to Ciiase, Littlefield Co.t (■il^erien of and Dealers in all kinds of Hardware Window Glass, 175 Middle and 119 Federal Sts. October 2—d3m DeerinK, Milliken Co., Succeuort to O. L. Storer f Co., JOBBERS Or Ih'y Goods, Woolens, And Gents’ Furnishing Goods! Manufacturer!) ot and Dealers in CLOTHING AND CLOAKS, Agent* for EMPIRE SEWING MACHINES for State of Maine. B8 mid 60 Middle 81., PORTLAND. Sept 7—dtf WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor of Patents, No. 10B Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE. Aug 28—dtl WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PLUMBER! MAKER or Force Pomps and Water Closets, NO. 124 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Waim, Cold and Shower Baths, Wash Bawla, lira** St Silver Plated Cock*. EVERT description of Water Fixtures lor Dwel ling House*. Hotels, Public Buildings, Shops, &c., arranged and set up in the best manner, and ali orders In town or country faithfully cxecuiod. All kinds of JOBBING promptly attended to. Constant ly on hand LEAD PI PES, SHEET LEAD and BEER PUMPS ol all descriptions. aprSdtl CHASE, CHAM k STURTEVANH, GENERAL Commission Merchants, WldBery’. Wharf, Portland, Mb. ocil6dtf DANA& CO., Fish and S a'l t, PORTLAND, MAINE. Lcthbb Dana, Woodbuby 3. Dana, June IdU' John A. S. Dana. CHAS. J. SCHUMACHER, Fresco and Banner Painter, NO. 144 MIDDLE STREET. Penlead, Maine. Work executed In every part ol the State. Jnneldff C. P. KIMBALL, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, PREBLE STREET, (Near Preble House.) PORTLAND, ME. Sale Rooms, 110 and 112 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. Juneltf HENRY P. WORCESTER, UENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANT. tW* Merchandise of all kinds bought and sold on Northern account. Office.—No. 12 Campbell’s Wharf. Norfolk, Va. UT* Consignments solicited. Eefers, by permission, to Messrs Messrs. Lowell Senter: Gerriah Pearson; John Dennis Co.: Clark, Read Co., Portland, Me. may23dCm Removal. ■yyTE have this day removed to STORE FORMERLY obcDFIED BY D. T. CHASE, ESQ., Head of Long Wharf. BRADLEY, COOLIDGE ROGERS. Portland, Oct. 2,18(58. d2m _ BRADBURY Jt SWEAT, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Ottce 111 Middle Street, l,0dSmB“w*atRI1 PORTLAND, ME. aorMHtT JOHN F. ANDERSON. SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER OFFICE, CODMAN BLOCK, mch 17 dfcwtf Temple Sti eet. DAVI8, MESERVE, HASKELL A 00., fmporter, and Jobber, of T>ry Goods and Woolens, A.reside 18 Free Street, F. DAVIS, 1 £•££2351 PORTLAND, ME. E. CHAPMAN. J nov8*65dtf SINGER’S 'SEWING MACHINES! WOODMAN, TRUE k CO., A«onts, Woa. 54 aad 50 Middle Street. Needles and Trimmings always on band. marlStf WARREN’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER-PROOF PELT COMPOSITION. AND Gravel Roofing FOB FLAT BOOKS. E. HEKSEV. Aftal. 1au26Utl No 16 Union Sheet. ^hirt Pattern* CUT FROM MEASURE, Br CHARLES CLSTIS A CO. May 3—<ltf Monxos Block. II you are In want of any kin-1 ol PRINTING call at the Dally Preaa Office,

Page 2

DAILY PRESS, PORTLAND Friday Morning, Nov. 17, 1865. __ -rt* The daily issue tf the Press is larger than the com V.-,; circulation of all the other dailies III Ihe city. Terms—$8,00 per year in advance. Heading Matter on all Four Pa-es. The Jamaica Insurrection. The recent Insurrection of the negroes in Jamacia has proved a perfect godsend to the negro-haters in this country. It has afforded capital sufficient to give the Copperhead par ty a faint though delusive hope of continued life. But ibr that it is difficult to imagine how they could maintain appearances so well as they do. It is to be rememcered, of course, that this is the first and only insurrection of which his tory makes mention. England has never had any troubles before in any of her provinces or colonies. It remained for the poor negro of Jamaica to afford tin' only instance of a popu lar outbreak! The reader is expected to be lieve all this, or, it unable to do so, he should at least close his eyes to the facts 'of history, and not deny that a colored man is the only one whose insubordination proves his unfit ness to be a man with a man’s rights and priv ileges. We have been amused in reading the con clusions of our contemporary of the Advertis er on this suluect. Alter copying some ex tracts from anun known writer in Kingston, whose whole article disclose* a deep-seated ha tred of the whole negro race, the Advertiser stuns up “the conclusion of the whole matter” as follows: This insurrection, no matter in how plans! hie a light we may look at it, the moral re mains the same, and whether from spontane ous brutality of the blacks or from their being under the excitement of bad men, the fact re mains the same, and proves too* truly that af ter twenty years of trial, the blacks have not shown themselves worthy of self-government, have not advanced in civilization, have reced ed in industry, and are liable, at any moment, to outbursts of African savageness and de monism. Suppose we try our hand, and show how easily this kind of logic and mode of jumping at conclusions may be made to bear in anoth direction. We will apply the argument to the late troubles in this country, ary] we put the statement in this form, changing only a very few words: “This rebellion, no matter in how plausible a light we may look at it, the moral remains the same, and whether from spontaneous trea son of the Southern people, or from their be ing under the excitement of bad men, the fact remains the same, and proves too truly that after seventy years of trial, the people cf the Soutli have not shown themselves worthy of self-government, have not advanced in civili zation, have receded in industry, and are lia ble, at any moment, to outbursts of treasona ble savageness and demonism,” like that ex hibited,for instance, at Fort Pillow and An dersonvillc, and in putting tomahawks into the'hands of the “reel devils” of Arkansas and along the western border, stod in burning the Fwftdmen’s school houses, accounts of which have reeentfy come to hand. We put this in apposition to that, and confi dently leave the matter to the considerate judgement of loyal men to say, if the case is not made out quite as forcibly against the people of the South as against the negroes of Jamaica. Provincial Politics. The papers of Canada and New Brunswick are just now disputing vehemently over the re sults of the late election in York County in the last named province, where Mr. Pickard, the Government and anti-Confederation can didate, has just been defeated by Mr. Fisher who is supposed to be favorable to the success of Confederation. Of course the Confederation organs claim this result as evidence of a great change in public sentiment since last year,when their scheme was rejected by a decided majority. On the other hand, the supporters oi the Gov ernment in New Brunswick contend that the issue in this instance was npt Confederation and autt-Confcdemticn, hot that the electors were scared by anti-Feniau and anti-annexi tion cries. We do not pretend to go into the merits of the case, but it is evident from many straws of this kind that provincial poli tics are iikely to show some exciting phases in the course of the next few months. Party spirit runs very high, and some important questions are iikely to come up for considera tion at an early period. Then, too, the time, March 17th, 1866, when the American Treaty of Reciprocity is to come to an end, is rapidly approaching, and the possible negociatious for its renewal or file results of it3 abroga tion cannot fail to call out much ani mated discussion. We shall watch these de velopments with much Interest. ITALY. The parliamentary elections which have just taken place in Italy have resulted in a con erable gain to the Liberal party, and a crush ing defeat to that party which sustains the pretensions of the Catholic church. The lat ter had made herculean efforts to secure the return of their candidates, but the returns, so far as they are yet received, show only 9 elect ed. Some districts yet to be further heard from may carry this number up to ten or twelve, but can hardly rise above that. The whole number of members is 444, and a mere glance at the figures is therefore sufficient to exhibit the weakness of this party, and its small influence among the voting population. When we consider that the evacuation of Romo by tbe French army has actually com menced, and the important chahges which must take place in the aspects of political and religious affairs in consequence, these facts be come deeply interesting, The following is the composition of the new Chamber of Deputies, as showu by the elec tions thus far heard from Moderates or Ministerialists.2S5 Constitutional Loft (Liberals).101 Clerical Bight.9 Doubtful.i.....4C Among well-known Literals elected, we find the names of De Boni, Crispi, and Gar baldi. Bcssian Bail-cam.—The Nor d contains a description of the railway carriages now running on the Moscow and St. Petersburg line. It appears that for the trifling addition of two roubles in the usual fare, travellers are received in brilliantly lighted saloons, around which luxurious sofas and armchairs invite the weary to repose, wldle perusing the latest periodicals and newest novels, which are scat tered on the tables. When the hour of retir ing arrives the valet de chambre conducts the gentlemen passengers to their sleeping apartments, while smart chambermaids point out to the lady travellers their bedrooms and boudoirs, fitted up as the advertisement says, “with every modern luxury, including baths,” &c. The smoking room has perfect contriv ances for ventilation and the thorough enjoy ment of the cigar, pipe, or hookah. The Attempt to poison Wirz. The Washington Republican of Tuesdav laet has the following: “General Baker, chief government detective, inform? us that the re port that Mrs. Wirz attempted to poison her husband is true; that the date is a mistake that he was made to yield the totter pm to the throttling of Genera) Baker; that the pill was delivered to Judge-Advocate General Boltin thirty minutes after the deed was attempted that Mrs. Wirz visited her husband in prison at least seven times, and that Wirz, before his death, made a written confession to General I Baker, which will throw light on the whole subject when published.” Letter from Boston. •i> Bobt^t, Not. 13,1M6. To tht Ldpor of the Pp*s A friend of mine, who is an amateur artist( painted a picture from nature, he said—a land scape scene in autumn—all in brown and drab and black and wliite. I complained that na ture was not so sparing of bright colors. He insisted, however, that although nature might paint a leaf or rose in crimson, the general ef fect in perspective was entirely sober colors. I thought oi him as I went out of Boston in October, towards Portland. Along the rail road were whole hedges of blood-red sumach* and far off the hills were crimson with maples, with here and there the brown shade of a birch —rich in all the gorgeous shades of red, just as Harry Brown paints his autumnal land scapes. But further into the Pine 'free State maples and sumachs grew brown, and it oc curred to me that my amateur artist must have painted liis picture iu Maine, quite late in the season, after the hoar frost had lain long upon the landscape. I don’t much blame the poets if they do bottle up the ctflattls uutil the month of October, then one and all pour out the vials at the head of newspaper columns. It’s enough to drive the poor things crazy, with the gcr geous skies, sparkling atmosphere, and parti colored landscapes,—not to mention the deli cious harvesting of juicy apples, pears, etc. Oc tober is a glorious month, almost everywhere but in Maine, for even when the snow is four iuchc3 deep, it is too soft ior sleighing.— Here, the people looked biatiilly incredulous when I told them I had left a violent snow storm in Portland, for there has been no ves tige of anything of the kind her* The election was so peaceable and quiet that half the people did not know anything about it until afterwards. The Democratic party very wisely and prudently have begun to practice a commendable system of economy. I used to run races willi hiy kitten, when I was younger than I am now. She was a shrewd little thing. 1 would stand several paces ahead of her and would sometimes come iu first. When she saw I was sure to win, what did the little creature do but refuse to run, and just sit, and watch me; but if she saw a ghost of a chance to outniu me she would almost fly. Many times they have.run without a shadow of a hope, but have grown wiser by experience, they have now seen fit to save their strength and their money. It is hoped that they will learn a few other whole some truths with this. The City Hall is gradually assuming the magnificent. The fathers long since took their places in the stately rooms prepared for them, and you may often see a solemn and shaven face looking out over the white cur tains. Franklin has been moved to a central position in the yard, and remains, as before, wrapped in profound meditation. From School street the golden eagle upon the top seems to spurn (he earth, with out stretched wings and lifted eye3, and you look to see it fly away to heaven. But from my attic window, looking sideways upon the bird it has the comical appearance of a patient hen, with drooping wings, in a shower. The cholera scare has quite abated, though the strictest sanitary measures are enforced, in a quiet manner, by the authorities. Nearly fifty families were notified to leave their rooms within ten days, on account of the uninhabit able condition in which their tenements were found. Miss Dickinson will speak in Music Hall in the Parker Fraternity Conrse of lectures on Tuesday evening upon “I'umc Thrusts.” She has proved quite as able—and far more win ning—upon domestic and humane topics, as upon politics. The novelties in the world of amusements, are “Arrah na Pogue” and “Blind Tom.”— The blind negro artist, only sixteen years of age, is one of the wonders of the day. He per forms readiiy the most difficult music upon the piano, after hearing it once played, and his skill is tested nightly in the most trying manner. Many of the professors of music here have tested his powers to their profound admir ation. If he were only not a “nigger,” one might acknowledge his marvellous genius. L. A. B. Remedy for Speculation. Mb. Editob :—At this time enormous pres sure is being brought to bear upon the Secre tary ol the Treasury by speculators of ali sotrs, to retard his operations towards a return to specie payments. Cannot workingmen bring a counter influence to boar upon him to en courage and assfst him in his efforts We must show him that the people back him up. Would riht a petition be the thing, and would not nearly every one but cramped business men, who have been speculating on borrowed money, sign it We cannot expect merchants to take the lead in a matter which cramps tlicir own busi ness. If a man gets his note discounted, he cannot refuse to take the amount in state ban.i. hills, though he knows that their issue is not only illegal, hut poisonous to the body politic. But the working men are living on a casli basis because no one gives credit now, and why should not they petition government to double their wages by raising the value of the currency. I am a mechanic, and get not over one half more income than before the war. It costs m3 twice as much to live as before, and I can not live so well at that; lam consequently only just able to live, instead of saving $200 or $300 a year. A portion of tliat is extra taxes, which I do not begrudge, but two thirds of it goes into the pockets of speculators. As long as the war lasted I did not care; I thought it was my share towards maintaining the coun try, but now I know tliat it only makes the state of the country worse. My friend Mr. Profit, tlie merchant, called on me the other day with a subscription. I told him I had not the money. “Why” said he, “I am sur prised I have never done batter than this year.” The difference is,lie makes largely on the price of goods, and I help pay his profits. If the surplus bank bills are taken out of circu lation, he will not make so much, and I shall simply get my rights. We can ail do our share of reducing the cur rency by calling on ou* banks for government money for every one of their old bills we get. They will soon find it prudent to pay out bills of out-of-town banks. We can send those to Boston or New York as fast as we get them, and they willbe immediately redeemed through the Bank of Redemption. A spasmodic ef fort will not accomplish tin's, but a steady per sistence will soon tell on them. And in the meantime let U3 petition the Secretary of the Treasury to call in his money as fast as lie can, and thus stop speculation by cutting off tbe supplies. Mechanic. Information Solicited. Mu. Editor:—It is of some importance to the community to know whether those state banks which gave notice tiiat their liability to redeem their bills would expire in two years from the date of advei Using, intend to repu diate all hills presented afterward, or to re deem them when presented. It is also important that it should be known whether, it they have been in the habit of re issuing their state notes, they can be compel ed to redeem them notwithstanding their no tice of non-liability after two years. I believe that our city banks (with possibly one exception) gave no notice that their lia bility to redeem their bills would ever expire and that it is their intention to redeem them whenever presented, wh ich is only just, as it is impossible to remember the dates when the legal liability of all the state banks in N. E. to redeem their bills ceases. If you can let us know anything in regard to the above matter, please do so. There has been a good deal said about the double circulation of the banks ot this vicin ity supposing you should let us know the amount of state and national circulation of our city hanks Tho late Episcopal Convention. The Boston Advertiser has contained sever al articles of late on the recent Episcopal Con vention in Philadelphia. Oar attention lias been particularly called to one in Saturday’s issue which, as it takes a view somewhat dif ferent from any' we have met with, and looks at the subject from the same general stand point that we have occupied on the slavery question, wc transfer to our columns. It is from the pen of Richard H. Dana, Jr. We copy it not because we think the action of the Convention the wisest that might have been adopted, but in a spirit of fairness, that both sides may be properly understood. Mr. Dana says: Permit me to suggest that, even yet, the jjKiut has not been reached by your con tributors. The action of the convention can not be justly criticised without a knowledge of the function and uniform policy of this great legislative council of the Episcopal Church. The resolution introduced by Mr. Birney, son of the distinguished jurist of Philadelphia, not only expreseed thankfulness tor the remov al of slavery, but declared it to have been the cause of the war. The question was not whether the resolution was true, but whether it was expedient to consider and pass upon it. The circumstances attending its introduction were these. The question of the status of the Southern dioceses had been settled, after long discussion, by a course of action which had the unanimous vote of the convention,—not only of every diocese, but of every deputy. The new Bishop of Tennessee was accepted, and the deputies from North Carolina, Tenues? see and Texas had taken their seats. The House of Bishops, sent down, for concurrence, a resolution for a public service of thanksgiv ing “for the return of peace to the country and unity to the church.” The design was to lim it the declaration of the purpose of the serv ice to the return of peace to the couutry and unity to the church,—going into no par ticulars. Mr. Blnuey’s amendment not only added the abolition of slavery, but the decla ration that slavery was the cause of the war. Was it expedient so to alter the resolu tion of the bishops, and the character of the proposed service, and to force, by a majority vote, such an expression of opinion on a po litical historical fact, from the convention? No instance 1 think will be found of any convention passing a mere resolution upon any subject, religious, moral, social, political or theological, unless where there may have been absolute unanimity and no objection made. Whether this line of policy be right or wrong, would be difficult for any one to de cide who has not studied the fiinctious of the convention, its constitution and history. The Convention q( 1S59 met at Richmond, in tho midst of the John Brown excitement. No attempt was made to obtain a resolution in favor of law and order, or deprecating in surrection. No resolution has ever been past giving the faintest color to a negative of anti slavery opinions. No anti-slavery man has at tempted to obtain one in their favor. If the resolution of the bishops had, in the faintest manner, negatived the doctrine of Mr. Binney’s resolve the question would have been different. It did not. It left open and untouched the na ture and causes of the war and of the separa tion in the church, and the causes and conse quences of peace and union. The question really was this:—Shall the convention leave the thanksgiving service general and open, as proposed by the bishops; or shall it require a specific declaration of thanks for abolition of slavery, coupled with the declaration that it was the cause of the war? This was to he decided by deputies, having an official and not a personal duty to discharge, in view of the body of which they were members, in the past and ffiture. I have no doubt your correspondent “Epis copalian” thinks it was “a dodging” of the great question, and a dereliction of public du ty. At first, It struck me painfully in the same way. But, on reflection, although I re gret the occasion for it, I cannot say that I think the decision wrong. At least, loyal and anti-slaveay men must admit that it paesents a fair question. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVENING- PAPERS. Gen. McDowell’s Order Respecting the Ship ment of Arms Across the frontier. New Yobk, Not. 10. The order of Gen. McDowell, commanding the department of California, forbidding the transportation of wans across the frontier into Mexico, causes much dissatisfaction among the friends of the Mexican Republic in the Pa cific States, anil has led to a correspondence between the General and Mr. Goday, Presi dent Juarez’s Consul in San Francisco. The Consul prays for a withdrawal of the orderj maintaining that it must work entirely in favor of the Imperialists, as they hold all the Pacific seaports, and as shipments of arms by sea were not forbidden. Gen. McDowell replies that shipments by sea as well as by land are intended by his order to be prohibited, and that instructions to this ef fect have been given to the San Francisco Col lector. He regrets that his official duties require him to pursue a course which is thought by the Consul inimical to the Repub lican cause in Mexico, which he says has his warmest sympathies; and, he adds, it is with pain he replies that he can’t withdraw the or der alluded to. Miscellaneous Dispatches, New Yobk, Nov. 16. Mayor Gunther was re-nominated for mayor last evening by the McKean wing of the de mocracy, and John W. Farmer was nominated by what is called the army and navy league. Brig Nellie Barrett, with government stores for Tortugas, was sunk on the 3d iust. The crew were saved by a French barque, and have arrived at Fortress Monroe. Maj. Brooke of the Marine corps, is ordered to relieve Colonel Delany, at Portsmouth, N. Steamghips Arago and Fulton are to touch at Falmouth, Eng., instead of Southampton, hereafter. Among the passengers on the train which met with an accident at Newark, N. J., yes terday were Gen. Logan, Assistant Secretary of War Eckert, and President Sanford, of the American Telegraph Company. Gen. Logan was bruised slightly, but not to cause any in convenience. The others were unhurt. The Closing Acts of the Oeorgia Convention■ New York, Nov. 16. Before the adjournment of the Georgia Con vention, resolutions were adopted appointing a conunittee to memoralizc the President for the relief of persons exempted from the amnesty: declaring that all contracts made during the war are valid, and appointing a committee to memoralize Secretary McCulloch to transfer the assessment of taxes upon real estate until after the meeting of Congress, and that the assessment be made on the present value. Also authorizing the Governor to appoint three commissioners, with power to fully investigate the cotton transactions of the State govern ment, and report to the next legislature. A delegation from Georgia to Congress intends to urge the recognition of the claim of the State to said cotton. Indictment of Col. I. C. Baker for False Im prisonment and Bobbery. Washington, Nov. 16. The grand jury of the District of Columbia have found true bills of indictment against L. C. Baker, chief detective of the War Depart ment, ou the charge of false imprisonment of Joseph R. Cobb, for the period of five hours, and lor robbing Mrs. Lucy L. Cobb of $450 in treasury notes. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb were the only witnesses before the grand jury. These proceedings had their origin in General Baker’s operations against parties on the alleged ground of their fraudulently procuring pardons. Highly Important from Xcw Orleans. New York, Not. 16. Tho Now Orleans Delta of the 6tli states that there Is unusual activity among the mili tary in that city, since the reception of recent dispatches from the Rio Oramle. Mysterious orders have been issued. Sale of boats prohib ited, and those on hand are being placed on a war footing. The sales of all transportation and supplies has ceased. The 1st, 4th and 6th regiments regular cavalry have been ordered to embark for Indianola and report for duty at San Antonio, to Gen. Merrit. Jiailroud Accident. Washington, Nov. 16. This A. M. as the Alexandria railroad train was backing, on Pennsylvania Avenue where the city railroad crosses the Alexandria track, it came in contact with a city passenger car, tin-owing it entirely off the track. Miss Mari on Hutton, of Philadelphia, clerk in the Treas ury Department, and J. Riddle, conductor, were seriously, and Mr. Baynes, agent of Ad ams’ Express Co., and others slightly injured. The local editor of the Press was courte ously invited to* attend the festival last even ing at Lancaster Hall, but was necessarily detained away by the meeting of the Board of Trade. As it was a sort of family gathering, in the absence of an invitation we Bhould not have been able to make mention of the pleas ant affair, had not a friend who was present written for us the notice which will be found in this paper. OiULUMAi. AMD SELECTED gyThomas L. Bnead, formerly adjutant general on the rebel Gen. Price’s stall', la edi ting Ben. Wood’* New York Nevis now. By The Nashville Press says: “The ootton States will consent to ratify the Constitutional amendment, provided they can do it in such a way as to retain power to re-establish slavery, after their delegations have been admitted into Congress, and they have obtained full control over their local governments. It is well that they have disclosed the cloven foot so early The loyal Stotes will be on their guard, and the administration and Congress will thrust the insoleDt ex oligarchs back to their proper places.” jyThe municipal officials of Washington have been indicted by a Grand J4ry for per mitting the city to be filthy. gy A Methodist and Quaker having stop ped at a public house, agreed to sleep in the same bed. The Methodist knelt down, prayed fervently and confessed a long catalogue of sins. After he arose the Quaker observed, “Really, friend if thou art as bad a3 thou sayest thou art, I think I dare not sleep with thee.” jyThe Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald opposes the ratification of the Constitutional Amend ment abolishing slavery by the Legislature of that State, on the ground that by the amend ment, Congress will have power to interfere in favor of the class thus released from bondage. gyA countryman, the other day, who ex changed his potatoes for a handful of dirty cur rency, was eyeing the stuff distrustfully, when the purchaser remarked, in a way he meant should be comforting, “It is legal tender, my friend.” “It may be all legal tender, for what I know,” responded the other, “but it’s a d--d touyh-lookiny mess.” By The diamond drill, originally patented in France by M. Rudolph Lescbaud, and subse quently patented in the United States, can be driven through compact sandstone at the rate of five feet per hour. Fifteen diamonds, cost ing about fifteen hundred dollars, are used in stead of steel cutters, and are set in the end of a tube made to revolve by machinery. The drill leaves a core standing, which is broken off at convenient lengths aud drawn up. These diamond cutters last a long time, and the ma chine is said to be the cheapest in the end. By Another great artesian well, flowing 200,000 gallons daily, was struck at Chicago last week. Its diameter is five inches, though the intention is to enlarge it to 20 inches, at .which s.ze it will have a discharge capacity of 17,000,000 gallons daily. By Planters in Texas have hit upon a happy idea to induoe the freed negroes to labor in the cotton fields. They measure the quantity of cotton picked each day, and pay the negroes their wages each evening. We are inclined to think that a very extensive introduction of that system would be found to work well. ,?“Rebert Dennison, formerly Comptroller of the. Customs, is urged by parties as succes sor of the late Preston King for the Collector ship of New York. Sif A Washington dispatch to the Boston Herald says the appointment of Major-General Logan as minister to Mexico, and accredited to the Liberal or Juarez government, is regarded there as a most significant step toward the en forcement of the Monroe doctrine. Where is Mr. Logan to find the Juarez government By A Washington dispatch says the Presi dent has no advices from South Carolina that slavery has been abolished by the Legislature of that State. By John Bell of Tennessee, is in Washing ton, but has not had an interview with the President. By Cabinet changes are rumored, but gen erally discredited at Washington. By The New York Tribune on the 1st in stant divided among its stockholders $50,006 as the profits of four months business. As the entire original stock of the institution was only $100,000, the dividend is somewhat re markable. By “Howell Cobb James Jackson, attor neys at law," is a firm now doing business at Athens, Georgia, one of the members of which is not unknown to fame. ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. KlyThe report that George N. Sanders or John Mitchell is to become one of the editors of the Argus, is probably a canard. One rebel on the editorial staff of so feeble a concern is all-sufficient. 6JF"Tke copperhead party is as dead as Julius Caesar. Only a few muscular contortions of the tail are now visible, the tip end of which is at 57 Exchange street. ty”The Waterville Mail states that the new Unitarian church in that town is boarded and shingled, and the spire partly erected. The building will be a good ornament to the vil lage. The Advertiser—Mr. Smith himself—de nies the current report that Prof. Morse has re coveredjudgment against Hon. F. O. J. Smith in a telegraphic suit. The Advertiser says “No such judgment has ever been rendered, and what is quite satisfactory, there is little proba bility thgtit ever will be. The story is hardly worth contradiction, except to disappoint the wish that is father to it” K^F*The funniest thing out is the complaint of a down east paper that its items are not duly credited. When we find an item in it we al ways credit, but confess the credits are very much like angel’s visits—few and far between. Generally it is, like t^ie little negro whose skin only was before the coroners’ jury, “found empty.” fryThe Bangor Whig says “We have re ceived a specimen of what is called Mount Kineo (Moosehead Lake) gold quart*. There is something yellow in it, but we can,t see the gold. Nevertheless it is alleged that an old California miner has extracted at the rate of $8 to the ton, and that, deeper down, the led^ produces $30 to the ton, which will pay for crushing. 5F"On Tuesday last an affray occurred in People’s Hall in this cit/, between a couple of notoriously disreputable fellows named Bray and York. The two men were engaged in a drunken scuffle, in the course of which a pistol was discharged by Bray, the bar-tender of the establishment, wounding York in the neck, the results of which may prove fatal. Bray was arrested and is now in jail. He was formerly a member of the 1st Maine Cavalry. [Augusta Farmer. -A. lad named Granger, about 12 years of age, was drowned in the Coffee Mill Pond in this city on Tuesday last. We learn that in attempting to navigate the pon l in a small boat with a companion, the boat careened and young Granger was thrown into the water, sinking so deeply in the soft mud at the bottom that he could not extricate himself, and before help oould reach him, life was extinct. [Augusta Parmer. gyin answer to the request of a joint com mittee of the Divisions of the Sons of Tem perance in Bath, the thirteen clergymen of that city have agreed to deliver discourses in their respective churches on the subject of Temper ance—the lectures to be given on Sabbath evenings, and so arranged as to have one a week during the course. gy The Lewiston Journal says in the Ma chine Shop owned by the Franklin Company there are now employed from thirty to forty hands. The shop has all the work to do that it is capable of doing. ®yMr- Stephen Osgood of this city died very suddenly on Friday evening. He was sit ting with his wife talking as usual, and got up and stepped to the shed door. His wife heard him fall and went to him, and in two minutes he was dead. Mr. Osgood was father of the landlord of the Gardiner Hotel, of J. K. Os good, auctioneer, and of 9 other children. He has lived wfth his wife 52 years, and death has never cnterla that large family circle till last July.—[Gardiner Journal. gy The Chronicle says the house and barn of Mr. Wm. Marvel of Farmington, with their contents, were destroyed by lire on Saturday, 11th inst. Some items of the loss are as fol lows :—Two hundred and twenty dollars in money, six hundred pounds of wool, thirty tons of hay, eighty bushels of oats, forty bushels of corn and 125 bushels of potatoes. To these heavy items may be added, clothing, bedding, household utensils, amounting in the aggre gate to twenty-five hundred dollars. There was a small insurance of six hundred dollars on the buildings. gy The Belfast Age says Mr. J. R. Walls of North Soarsmont has a yoke of oxen four years old last spring, that girt seven feet and five inches each, weighing 8573 lbs, By The Argus continuesto "support rres ident Johfison by the most dagrpiiit attacks upon the membersof his cabinet,,. fy^bo Gardiner Journal says Hannah W. Rollins, daughter of Eliphalet Rollins of Pitts ton, was burned on Monday last, so severely that she died the following fvening. She was sitting beside the stove in the absence of her parents, and by some means her clothes took fire. She was 26 years of age. By C. B. Clapp, Esq., of this city, is about publishing a Bank Guide, whioh will contain a list of all the banks in New England, New York and New Jersey, which have surrender their charters, with the date of their surrender, expiration of time of liability to redeem, &c. [Gardiner Journal. jyThe Calais Adrertissr says Mr. Smart, the contractor on the St. Stephen Branch Rail way, seems to be pushing the work along with great speed. He has got nine miles nearly one half its length—although not in a continu ous line—nearly gradgjl; the abutments along the shore up toward the town are being built; the sleepers and rails are contracted for. He expects to have the rails laid as far as Moore’s Mills by Juue or July, and to the Junotiou at the St Andrews Railway by August, and by September to have the cars running regularly betweeu St. Stephen and the junction station. By The Farmingtou Chronicle says Mr. David Tripp of Temple, on Monday, 13th inst, while assisting in taking down a barn frame, had his head crushed between two falling tim bers. At the same time his nephew, James Tripp, was badly bruised, and cne of hi$ legs broken. Mr. Tripp was a man greatly respec ted by all who knew him. ByThe Oxford Democrat learns that the average cost of recriiiling per man in the 2d District, has been $220. The average cost per mau in the town of Paris has been $21!) or $10 below the average cost. fiy The Bangor Times says Mr. David Or cutt of Charleston, Me., died in that tow* on the 17th inst., aged 95 years. *At the time of his death he was the oldest resident of Charles ton, having moved to that place in 1807. When the British came up the Penobscot during the war of 1812, he shouldered his musket, and marched through the woods on a spotted line to defend his country. Ho leaves au aged widow, who has been his companion for 07 years. ByThe Whig says Mr. C. 8. Weld of Ola I mon, brought into Bapgor on Wednesday, a monster bear, weighirifilive weight) 400 lbs. The animal was shot at Whitney Ridge, by a Mr. Smart of Howland. |y The Btore of C. C. Pattee, at the mouth of the Aroostook river, was broken open on Thursday night, Nov. 9th, and goods to the amount of $400 taken.—[Aroostook Pioneer. Bsl’-'The Chronicle says Capt. Enoeh Knight of the Evening Star, of this city, will lecture before the Normal Schoo. at Farmington, Fri day evening, Nov. 24. SPECIAL NOTICES. The First National Bank OF PORTLAND. INTEREST UN DEPOSITS. THIS Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit, pay able on demand, bearing interest at favorable rates. W. E. GOULD, Cashier. Portland, Nov. 13, 1865.-dtf s n OETSTTS’ First Class Custom Boots l OF ALL KINDS! Made from the best material, and in the best man* ner, and warranted equal to the best made in the city, and at the LOWEST PRICES, at GOWELL’9, 78 Middle Street. Nov 17—eodtf 8N PORTLA N’D PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLLERY, ALONZO S. DAVIS, Proprietor, No. 80 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Copying done in the best maner. dec29tf. Dress Elevators! 33 Cents per Set! At ANDERSON’S FEW YORK SKIRT 00RSET STORE 30 Market Square, 86. GEOEGE ANDEltSOX. Agent. octl8snd3m SEELE’8 HAIR LIFE I A Magical Preparation -FOR RESTORING, BEAUTIFYING, -AND DRESSING THE HAIR. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. For sale at Wholesale and Retail, —BY CHARLES CUSTIS CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS lor the STATE ol MAINE, Morton Block, Congress Street, Portland. July 22—sndtf WARREN’S COUGH BALSAM! Has been found by experience to be the BEST REMEDY For the various diseases of the Lungs and Tliorat, such as DIPHTHERIA., Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Croup, Influenza,Pleurisy, Pneumonia, or Inflammation of the Langs, and Whooping Cough* In these complaints tliis Medicine has NO SUPE RIOR, and while thus effle cious it is perfectly safe to administer to persons of all eges. The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold advan tage of being at once valuable as a curative and in valuable as a preventative of all the diseases ot the Throat, Lungs and Bronchia. The world Is challenged to produce a compound of equal efficacy and safety. Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN, Botanic Druggist, No. 1 Granite Block East Market Square, Bangor, Me. noI4s2fd&ww6m White Note Paper, 10 cts. per Quire, BUFF ENVELOPES, S cts. per BUNCH, At tke New Store, No, 36 Centre Street, Nov. 3. dtf First Door from Congress St. RICE BROTHERS, PBODUOE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 69 anil T1 East Water St,, MILWAUKIE, WISCONSIN. Buy for Eastern account Grain, Flour, Beer Pobk, Labd, Hams, Butter, Seeds, etc. Tke following choice brands ol Flour on hand:— Bebtshy's Best, N. Warden, Cabinet, Eaole, Champion, McClelan. Market Reports Bent daily or weekly without charge. Flour and Produce bought, stored and insured at liberal rates. marlSeodly

A Pact Worth Knowing', That Rubber Goods can be repaired in a neat and substantial manner, at HALL’S RUBBER EMPORIUM. july2lHwtf 147 Middle St. Hairs Kubber Emporium IS at 147 Middle Street, whero every variety of Rub ber Goode can be procured, at Manufacturers* prices. Their assortment ot Rubber, Jewelry and Fancy Goods is really magnificent. june23tl C. E. _II. B. Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer Is warranted to do all that Is claimed for it. Will restore the Grayest Heads to their original color, whether black or brown. Cures all eruptions of the Scalp, trees it tromiflandruff, keeps the head cool, the hair moist and glossy. Its perfume cannot be sur passed by any prepar ation iu the market. Try it. $1. per bottle; sold by all druggists. W. F. PHILLIPS CO., Agents for Portland, Me. oc6sn6w

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Card Photographs, Fancy Articles, CAILDREV’S BOOKS, GAMES, Ac. STATIONERY OF ALL KIN OS, At the New Store, No. 30 Centre Street. FIRST DOOR FROM CONGRESS STREET. Nov. 3. dtf II. L, BEAti. Phalon’s Night Blooming Cereus, FOB SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. At the New Store, Centre St. Not. A dtf. Jfcr-r— ~=====r Tg w|F-1~- _ -g-, LOOK* LOOK SEND ME ONE DOLLAR, by mail, anil I will send you any one of the** Gold-Plated Articles: Ladies Neck Chain, Goats Vest Chats, No. 3 Lock, et tor two pictures, Jet Hoops, Set of 14h). For gate by all Druyffigtg and Fancy Good?g IMakrg June31dlyr DR. BiSCOM’S C&ugh and Croup Syrup! For Astlima, Whooping Gough, Croup, Lronoliitis, Coagestion of the Lung*. Pleurisy, Consumption, or ant ot jer diifieulties ol toe Lungs ot Air Passages. For the above diseases this is the best remedy tliat was ever offered to the public, as any person who has ever used a bottle will testify. Far Croup it has no equal. For COUGH* and Coin’s. 011c bottle will sat isfy any one that it must be kopt m the house. For Consumption it will give relief when all other rem edies fail. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. Prepared an i sold by 1>h. E. F. Basco&i, No. 15 Middle Street. BURGESS, FOBES CO., Wholesale Agents, No. 60 Commeieial Street, Portland, Me. Nov. 15. dlwsn&w3oi* The Invaluable Medicinal Prop erties Of Bnchii are so ftilly known by the cares i t has of httted in diseases arising from an impure state of the blbod—producing unsightly eruptions, blotches and pimples, and other more serious evils—that we can not speak more loudly in favor of SMOLANDEU’S BUCKU than to say it is compounded mostly of tills herb, and of ingreiiient* which add greatly to Us efficacy. The truly wonderful cures which this remedy has effect ed in cases of DROPS RHEUMATISM, weakness of the URINARY ORGANS, IMPURE STATE ol the BLOOD and SCROFU LA, with its terrible train of woes, are widely known. SMOLA VDER*8 BUCKU is no humbug. There is no Bucku preparation known that can compare in medicinal value with it. It is not necessary to till the papers with advertise ments, or line the streets with posters in its praise; tt stands on its own merits. SMOLANDBR’S BUCKU is no watery compound got up to sell by advertising, but a valuable remedy, tested by long experience in pin-* vate practice, and vtt tt do all tt claims. The bottles are twice the siz^ of anv in market, and the retail price is but ONE DOLLAR. SOLD EVERY WHERE. BURLEIGH ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, General Agents. W. W. WHIPPLE, Agant, noUdlwsN 21 Market Square. Hall’s Vegetable Siciliaa Hair Renew* er has proved itself to bo the most perfect prepara tion for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no inju rious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. it will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair>oft, lus trous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. SHF" Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Ikenewer, and take us other. R. P. HALL Sc CO.. Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. W. F. Phillips If Co Wholesale Agents. auglosnd&wfim MRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Phy sieian, presents to the attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING which greatly facilitates the process of Teething; by softening he gums, reducing all inflammations, will allay all pain and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your selves, and Relief and Health to ycmjb Infants. We have put up and Sold this article tor over thirty years, and can say in confidence and thuth ot it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine— Never has it failed tn a single instance to eject a cure, when timely used. NevcT did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medicalvIrtTles. Wc speak in this matter “what we do know,” after thirty years experience; and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we hero declare. In almost every instance where the iufant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relic! will be fgundin fliteeu minutes after the Syrup is Ad ministered. J jL Full directions for using will accompany each bot tlle. None genuine unless the fhc-simile of CUllTlS PERKINS, New Yorti, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. june3and&w6m TO DIE EASY Is very desirable. Mathews* Venetian Hair Dye Is the best the world. Complete in one bottle. No wash, ”o stain, no trouble. A child can apply it. Persons wishing to avoid tho publicity of having their hair dyed in public, can DTE AT HOME better than any barber can do it, by using tho Vene tian Dye. It does not rub off or make the hair ap pear dusty or dead, but imparts new life'and lustre. Gives a beautiul black or brown, as preferred. Prlbo 75 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. V. Demas Babnes Co., New York, Wholesal Agents. inayl2sxeodly Perry’* Moth anil Freckle Lotion, C'Lloasma, or Moth patch, (also called Liver spot,! and Lentigo, or Freckles, are often very annoying, i particularly to ladies of light complexion, for the dis colored spots show more plainly on the ftvee of a blonde than of a brunette; but they greatly mar the beauty of either; and any preparation fnat wiH ef- 1 factually remove them without injuring the tsxture or color of the skin, is certainly a desideratum. Dr. B. C. Perry, who has made diseases of the skin a speci ality, has discovered a remedy for these discolora tions, which is at once prompt, infallible, and harm prepared only by B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist. No. 4 Bond Street, New-York, and for sale by all druggists: price $2 per bottle. Cali for PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. W. F. Phillips Co., and H. H. Hay, Wholesale Agents, Portland, Maine. oct31*n mw&f6iu ______ ITCH ITCH ITCH I Scratch, Scratch, Scratch l "Wlietiton’s Ointment; Will Care the Itch in Forty-Eight Hour., Also cores SAXT RHEUM, ULCERS, Chilblains, and all Eruptions qf the Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington St., Boston, it Will be for warded by mail, tkee of postage, to any part of the United States. Oet25,l*«5.—SKtltwlyr BP* A Pkyaloloftlcal View of Marriages —Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tioe on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan ot Treatment— the only rational and successful mode of cure, m shown by the report of cases treated. A tvuthAil adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain doubts at their phys ical condition. Sent Ace of postage to any address on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. x. The author may be consulted upon any 6f the dis eases upon which nis book treats either personally or by mail, and medicine sent to any part of the world Oct 6—s x d&w6m Boston Stock Li«t» Sales at the Brokebs Boabd, Nov 16. American Gold. J47] U. S. Coupon Sines, 1881, }°5* do roistered.1051 United States 7 3-l0tlis Loan. 1st series.. 96] do 2d series. 96J do 3d Reries. gn United State* Five-twenties, 1st issue......... -loll do 1864.... 99* do 1886. 991 United Stales Ten-torties. SW Butland Second Mortgage Sevens. 28} Vermont Central First Mortgage Bonds. 79 United States Coupons, 1,7} gr MARRIED Ill Ois city, Nov 16. by Rev J E Walton, Louis E***. °t Portland, and MIsa Louise Wbitney, of F s,*H!2dfi5!®’* c°rn«r, Westbrook, Nor 15, by Kcv ,7'orA. Fredrick O Bailev. of Portland, and W«fcSik“'Wm -Woodford, K*i, ol Lombard’ *N°T A WUU»m Sutton aud Miss Lucy J Pettstf1*’' 0ct u Perry and Mrs Elliabeth Oreenleaf*botii ?f Moumu«f L a“d JuU* A 0 MaryE died. In thla city, Nov 10, at hi. residence, lion Barrett Potter, in the 89tli year ol his age. In Cape Elizabeth, Nov 16, Mrs Hannah, wile of Dennis M Skillin, aged 60 years. S'funMil on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. in Belthst, Nov 3, Mr Jonathan Durham, aged 76 years 0 months. ./?,WaW°. Nov 4, Mrs Sarah, widow of the late A Dial Abbott, aged 91 years 2 months. In Montville, Sept 10, Mrs Martha, wife of the late Jtoeea French, aged 93 years 6 months. in Nortliport, Oct 22, Mr Francis Rhodes, aged 58 years 0 months. In East Winthiop, Nov 4, Mrs Abba W. wife of ace’ 42 years. *n Bowdoinbam, Oct »1, Charles C, son of Wm P Chandler, aged A years. _ PASSENGERS. _ luthe barque Lizzie, fm Boston for Buenos Ayres. Mr E P Merrill, and servant, ol Portland; Mr C H Barker and wife, ol Buenos Ayres. DEPARTURE OP Ol'EAY STEAMERS. NAME FBI1M FOB DATE. .New York. .LiTerpool.Nov 15 More Castle.New York.. Havana.. 7... .Nov 16 Liberty....New York..Havana.Nov 18 Peruvian.Quebec.Liverpool.Nov 18 America.New York. .Bremen.Nov 18 North Star.New York. New Orleans.. Nov 18 I Etna.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 18 Virginia..New York..Liverpool.Nov 18 Santiago de Cuba.. New York. .California.Nov 20 Cuba..Boston.Liverpool.Nov 22 Belgian......Quebec..Liverjiool.Nov 26 South America-New York. .Rio Janeiro....Nov 29 Persia.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 29 Cuba.New York. .Havana.Dec 2 Corsica...New York..Havana..Dec 4 iVf ft ilia taa re A (mu hu c-November IT* “Sun rises.C.54 I Moou Ate*.6.56 AM Sunset*..4^56 I High water. 9.52 AM MARINE NEWS PORT OP PORTLAND. Thursday, rtsveisber 10. ARRIVED. Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston tor Eastporl and St John NB. Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston. Brig K S Uusscl, ilasse I, Philadelphia. Brig Giles Loring, (new, 464 ton*) Soule, of and from Yarmouth, in tow of tug Warrior. Sch 'lexas, Day, Boston. Sch Citizen, Upum, Boston. Sch Highlander, Rogers, Salem. Sch Azelda Laura, (new, 169 tons,) Mclndoc, of aud from Georgetown, Me. Sch T H Benton, Orr, Harp*well. Sell Boquet, Johnson, Harps we 11. Sch Geu Washington, Dow, Bangor lor Philadel phia. Seh Comet, Rogers, Bangor for Essex, Ct. Sch Phe*e .Ann, Far n ham, Bangor tor Cambridge. CLEARED. Barque Philena, Davis, Havana—Lynch, Barker Co. Barque Fannie, Carver. Matauza*—S C Chase. Sen Lizzie W Dyer, Summer, Boston Orlando Nickerson. DISASTERS. Br barque Queen Mab, Walker, trom Portland for Matauza*. is reported to have been wrecked on the coast of Florida, during the great hurricane of the 22d and 23d ult. No particulars given. Divers were tj examine the bottom of brig Clara Brown, at Holmes’ Hole, on the 15th, aud it deemed advisable she would be towed to Boston lev repair*; otherwise she would go to New Bedford. Brig Ocean Belle, (of Bath) Morton, at New York from Galveston, report*. Out 22, encountered a very severe gate, and was obliged to put Into Key W esc to repair damages. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEW ORLEANS—Ar 6th, ship May Flower,Good win, Boston. Below 5th, ship Gettysburg; barque Cephas Star rett. Cld 4th. barques Nettie Merrlman. Merriinan, Liv erpool Frank Marla, Stinson, Providence. SAVANNAH—In port 9th Inst, ships Mont Blanc, Donnell, and Virginia, Weeks, for Liverpool. CHARLESTON—Ar loth, sch John A Griilin, Fos ter, Philadelphia. In the orting, ship Tamerlane, from New York. BALI IMOKK—At 14th, sell H Prescott, Freeman, Portland. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 13th, brig Alamo, Steele, Boston. Ar 14th, brig Eudorus, Smith, Portland. Below, ship Elvira Owen, from New York. Cld 14th, brig Alamo, Steele, Boston; ech Abbie, Knight, do. Ar 14th, brig Hampden, Nickerson, Nevassa; sch Louie P Smith, Crie, Portland. Cld 14th, brigs Sarah B Crosby, Crosby, St John. NEW YORK—Ar 14th, brig Ocean Belle, Morton, Galveston. Ar 15th, barque Sancho Panza, Heagan, fin Cadiz; brig J West, Hutchings, ltondout lor Boston. Ar 16th, barque Celeste Clark, Bangs, New Orleans Cld 15th, barque Iddo Kimball, West, Trieste; brig Alex Milliken, Millikon, Cienfuegos. PROVIDENCE—Sid 14th, sch Franklin Bell,Brew ster, New York. Ar at East Greenwich 13th, sch Zicova, Heath,horn Elizabeth port. NEWPORT—Ar 15th, sch Martha Marla, Sprague, Elizabethport for New Bedford. FALL RIVER—Sid 14th, sch Bengal, Pillsbury, Rockland. HOLMES'S HOLE-Ar 15th, schs Hattie Coombs, Drink water, Rockland for Richmond: Defiance, Nash, do for Norwich; Seven Sisters, Crowley, Cutler lor New York. NEW BEDFORD—Sid 15th, sell Minneola, Holt, New York. BOSTON—Ar 15th. barque Nonnareil, FI inn, from Charleston; ach S Gilman, Crowell, New York. Cld 15th, schs D M French, Jones, New York; Z A Paine, Jones, Kastport; Shawmut, Snow, Bangor; EG Baxter, Goldth waite, Saco; Fanny A Bailey, Freeman, Portsmouth. Ar 16th, brigs Webster Kelley, Haskell, Philadel phia; Open Sea, Rogers, do; schs Garland, Norton, Minnie Cobb, Ingraham, and Israel L Snow, Yates, New York: Eagle, 'Thorndike, and Medford, Hop kins. do; Belle, Wliitmore, Northport LI: Frederick Reed, Pendleton. Machias; Valparaiso, Brown, Tre mont. Cld 10th, barque Lizzie,Hurd, Buenos Ayres; brigs Fanny, Wicks, New Orleans; Surf, Stinson, Camden. Sid, brig Richmond. SALEMi—Cld t5th, brig E H Kennedy, Geyer, for Philadelphia. GLOUCESTER—Ar 13th, sets Gertrude Horton, Jameson, Irom Rockland for New York; E II Nash, Small, St George NB for Philadelphia; Columbian, Eldridge, Nantucket for Bath; Benjamin,Matthews, Kastport for New York; Adalino, Hatch,Deunysvillu for Providence; Neptune, Clark, Machias for Saugus; Gentile, Henderson, Rockland for New York; Lau rel, Ecmick, Machias lor Boston; Cornelia, Randall, do for Providence; Fannie Mitchell, Clark, Calais; Planet, Howes, Bath for Boston. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Hong Hong Sept 16, ship Midnight, Crosby, San Francisco. Sid ftn Malaga 24th ult, barque Zephyr, Sparrow, San Francisco. Sid ftn (Jienfucgoe 3d, barque Sam Shepherd, (Br) Frisbie, Trinidad. Ar at Havana 7th inst, brig J D Lincoln, Merri m&n, Boston. Sid 3d, Barques Gertrude, Creech, Cardenas: 7th, Evelyn, Bowden, New York; brig Rovor, (Br) Kyan, Portland. Ar at Cardenas 31st ult. brigs Julia Ford, Ames, Portland; 4th inst, barque Trovatoro, arver, New York; suh Kate Carlton, l>evoreaux, do. fFer steamer Belgian, at Quebec.] Sid ftn Liverpool 1st, St Lawrence, Clark, Cardiff. Ar at Cardiff 31st, Martha, Patten, St John NB. Ar at Melbourne Sept 3, Golden Horn, Rice, Lon don; 13th, J L Unmhock. Harwaid, do. Sid ftn Leghorn 17th ult, Annie Shcnvood,Gilchrist lor New York. SUU'ui Cnxhavon 31st, Delilhavea, Freese, and Wizard King, Woodworth. New York. Liverpool, Nov h—The snip Culloden, Hutchinson, for Portland, with salt, which put back leaky, and anchored in the Mersey, woe run into by a »chr,load ed with iron, the latter diiviug the fluke of her an chor through the ship's side. The 9clir went down at the time ot collisou, and the ship which was rappidly lining, went down soon after, carrying nine of the crew who were trying to secure their clothing. IPer steamer Persia, at New York.l Ar at Liverpool 3d, Mary Russell, Weeks, Maul main. Sid pd. Elio S Thayer, Thompson, New Orleans; 4tli, Cultivator, Russell, New York. Cid 2d, Hattie Morrison, Perry, Philadelphia; 3d, Calumet, Lunt, Calcutta. Adv 4th, North American, (s) for Portland 9th. Cld at London 3d, Washington, White, New York. Sid ftn Falmouth 3d, John Spear, Stinson, (from Pugwaq)i) Liverpool. Ar at.Cardiff 2d hast, Clias Cooper, Gibson, St Na MMre* At Bristol 3d inst, America, Morse, for New York, loading. Ar at Hull lat, Vicksburg, Scott, Caloutta. Ar at Montrose 2d, Limerick Lass, Coney, Buenos Ayres. Ar at Hamburg 31st ult, Humboldt, Boyseu, New York. Ar at Buenos Ayres Sept 18, St Lawrence, Nichols, Poitland. __ In port Sept 25, Annie Sherwood. Lefevor; voy aper, Wylie, and Juan F Pearson, Lewis, tor New Ar lit Bio Janeiro Sepl Baltimore; mu, Carrie bavls. Buck, London. SPOEE.V. Nov 7, lat 51. Ion 23 18, ship St Setcr, from Liver pool for Philadelphia. _ Nov 10, lat 37 59, Ion .3, brig iazabel, Irom Boston for New Orleans. New Advertisemets. Wanted. A A i ■'*V®ooaer 16# to 200 ton* burlIn n to J\Aj load for Norfolk, Virginia. m Apply to •"tttr RICE it CO., ■i c3 Commercial St. Nov IT—dtf Wanted. j a Two Schooners from 50 to 100 tons burthen to load for Boston. /TV'dl'i. Av%?T. S. RICK A CO., —RnU 03 Commercial St. Not 17—<ltf Shipping Lumber. SEVENTY-NINE THOUSAND dry Shipping Lumber, on Merrill's Wbarf, for sale by MetULVERY, RYAN A DAVIS, 161 Commercial St. Nov 17—dlw New Advertisements. THE PEARL STREET Universalist Sabbath School Will give an entertainment at the CITY HAH,, -ox TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. Jl. AT T 1-2 O’CLOCK, Constating of Singing, Recitations, TABLEAUX, Ac., Ac. MUSIC BY ClfAiYWLEB’S BAA'D. iy REFRESHMENTS, with TEA and COFFEE, will be for sale at tho Tables. The object of this Entertainment is to proeuro funds for replenishing the Library connected with the School, and efforts hav” been made to make the occasion a pleasant and profitable one for those who may favor us with their presence. Tickets 25 cents; lor CliUdren under 12 years Pi cts; to be had at Bailey Noye’s, S. H. Coles worthy's and at the door. Nov 17—d4t That Comical Brown! POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY! Wif. B. BBOWH, the Great Comic Genius, ASSISTED BY MISS E. A. MARSH, THE EMINENT CONTRALTO, AND MR. E. M. EUSTIS. Aid Ike HIGHLY TRAINED DOG j “Scottle” and “Prince Charlie,” Will give one of his Popular Entertainment*, at DEE1UNG HALL, Monday Evening, November 20th. TICKETS 25 CENTS. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Concert at7$. nol7U3t Prices of Dry Goods! GOING DOWN! Dress Goods, and in fact all kinds oi Dry Goods having fallen on the very day we were in the market or our first Stock, we are prepared to offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to purchasers and we have decided that notwithstanding prices are again advancing, we will give our customers the advantage of our good luck. For instance we are selling Good yard wide Bro. Sheeting at gjc« 44 44 Blenched 44 83c* All oar Beat Priata at 83c* All oar Beat DeLniue«,nt 30 and 33c* And we guarantee to sell our ENTIRE STOCK in the SAME PROPORTION, rr i’leaae call and examine tor youraelre. at No. 5 Deering Block. LEACH, BARTLETT PARKER. Nov 17—dtf HARRIS’ HATS ANI) CAPS, opposAe post office. Esquimeaux Hat, Delmonico Hat, Saratoga Hat, Dictator Hat, Rusher Hat, West End Hat, Dasher Hat, Lapland Hat, Dunderburg Hat. In BLACK, WINE and OKAY, at KARRIS’, Opi»*.Uc the Port OSes. November 18, I860. 2wed Copartnership Notice. rTVHE undersigned would respectfully inform their J. friends in Portland and vicinity that they have formed a copartnership under the name of LEACH, BARTLETT PARKER, And bavo taken the Store No* 5 Dee ring block, recently occupied by LOCKE ct CO., Where they propose to carry on the wholesale and retail DRY GOODS BUSINESS, In all Its branches. CONVERS O. LEACH, FRANK BARTLETT, HORACE B. FARKER. Nov. 17-edtf THE ABTIST EDITION —or— Tennyson’s Poems 11 lust ruled by Haniaatl Hilling., Will be ready SATURDAY, Nov. 18. This Edition will be Illustrated with ORIGINAL DEMONS, which will not be used In any other edition. J. E. TILTON <G CO., BOSTON, PUBLISHERS. Nov 18—d3t GORHAM SEMINARY THE Winter Term oi this School will commence on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28th, 1865. For lull particulars apply to W. G. LORD, A. M., Principal, or to J. A. WATERMAN, Gorham, Nov. 17 1866—d&waw^ **'rusftC!4, MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY And Female College. THE Winter Term will commence on MONDAY, Nov. 27th, and continue thirteen weeks. Nov 17—d2t EDWARD M. PATTEN, laetUMrr, 13 Exchange Street. Heal Estate on Cumberland Street At Auction. ON MONDAY, 27th November, at half past twelve o'clock, on the premises, south-aide of Cumber land west of Green Street, the valuable property be longing to the estate of Cyrus Cummings, consisting of a lot of land with a front on Cumberland street of about 60 feet by about 101 in depth, and on the rear line extending to Green Street, about 100 feet. —Also— The buildings thereon, consisting of a two storied brick dwelling, No. 262, on Cumberland Street, con taining thirteen finished rooms. Two atoried wood en dwelling adjoining the same, conta nlng eleven flnl he I rooms. Also double wooden two storied dwelling in the rear, with eight finished rooms each, well arranged for two or four families. Each dwelling Is well supplied with water from a never failing spring in the cellar of the double house, which is conveyed by pines to the other houses, to gether with a pleuty ol cistern water. Full particulars In regard to this property and terms of sale, may be had at Auctioneer's office. November 17, 1866. dtd Schr. Jettison at Auction, in Bos ton, Mass., On THURSDAY, the 23d, at 12 o'clo k iri/ at Central Wharf, Boston, Mass. The Schr. Jettison, 161 tons old measure //aUlA inent, built In Baltimore In 1866 of White •mSHHIB*Oak; copper fastened, thoroughly found, with frill inventory, In prime order; a remarkably fine vessel of her class. For Author particulars ap ply at 18 India Street. H. HARRIS CO., Nov 17—dtd Auctioneers. Schr. Mary Louisa at Auction, in Boston, Mass-* ON THURSDAY, the 23d, 12 o'clock, wart, Boston, Mat's. Ihe aary Louisa, IC4 tone burthen. New Jersey in 1848. and new ppea In Edgertown, !a 1S«3; in good o_ a large cargo, and is a very profitable fre'lghterTPUr further particular* apply at 18 ln.lia Street. H. HARRIS A CO.. Nov 17—dtd Auctioneers. House at Auction. ON THCBSDAY, Nov. 23, at 3 o’clock P. M., wo shall sell the lower half of the two-e ory wooden bouee on Centre, below Free St, recently occupied by Mr. Ayer. The hourc ie tiuiahed throughout; good cellar, pure water In abundance, and very centrally situated; a large and valuable lot—near 100 feet deep. Title clear-sale positive. HANKY BAILEY A CO., Auctioneer*. Nov 17—dtd Lost. ON Tueaday afternoon, on the read from Portland to Falmouth, (ore etde, a lady'* Gray Paisley Long Shawl, with bright colored border. The Seder will be eultat.lv rewarded by leaving the aame at the Poet (Mice. Not 1#. nolTdlw*

Page 3

Friday Morning, NovoinVr 17, 1865. PORTLAND AND VICINITY. ty AAuerUtert will benefit themfloea, accommodate us, by sending in their advert.* at an early hour In the day. New Advertisement* Te-D“r» NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. That Comical Brown—Dearing Hall. Schooners—U. T. S. Klee to. n Shipping Lamber-McGUvey, Ky»“ D^> DiyiGoods—Leach, Bartlett Parker. Hats and Cap*-H»rrl» Auction Sale—E. M. Patten. Board of Trado. A meeting of the Board of Trade was held at their rooms last evening, President Hersey in the chair. Messrs. R. W. Gage and John Dennis were admitted members. Some names were proposed for membership, which by the rules, stand over to the next meeting. m President Hersey, from the Committee on the subject of a City Directory, reported that Mr. Beckett was engaged upon such a work, and had also authority from the City Govern ment to take the census of this city. A communication from the Boston Board of of Trade, covering resolutions of the Commer cial Convention at Detroit, in relation to the formation of a National Board of Trade, and requesting the views of the Portland Board of Trade upon such a plan, was read and refened to the Managers of the Board. The subject of an Express train between this city and Boston, leaving both places at 5 or 0 o’clock, P. M., was introduced by Mr. Procter. It was advocated by Messrs. Proc ter, C. P. Kimball, Rich, Hersey and Shurtleff. In the course of tho discussion upon the subject the affairs of the Portland and Roches ter Railroad Company were introduced. It was stated that the affairs of the Company were in a prosperous condition, and there was every probability that, the road would be built next year and then we should have an inde pendent line from this city which would cou nect with both the Boston Maine and East ern Railroads. It was voted that a Committee consisting of Messrs. C. P. Kimball, W. S. Dana and A. L. Hobson, take the subject in consideration and report at the next meeting, by resolution or otherwise. Capt. Sturdcvant reported that the subscrip tions for the stock in a Steamer to run between this port and Machias, looked encouraging, and there was no doubt a boat would be run ning next season between the two places.— The Committee were waiting to hear from the east. Mr. Shurtleff, from the Committee on Hotel accommodations, reported that the Committee had not yet been called together. As the mar ble hotel had been offered for sale, he hoped the Committee would be summoned to meet and take some action in the matter. The subject of introducing fresh water into the city, was incidentally introduced, and it was stated that water could be procured from Duck Pond, which was about two hundred feet above the tide level. It wa3 voted that the Secretary notify the Committee on Hotels, to meet and make a re port to be submitted at the next meeting. Adjourned to Saturday evening, 25th insf., at 7 1-2 o’clock. Independent Course—Hon. George S. Bout well. The introductory lecture of tile Indepen dent Course will be delivered this evening by Hou.Geokge S. Bout well, member ofcon gress from Massachusetts. This gentleman has a national reputation as a leading states man—one of the rare class of great minds that direct and mould public opinion, instead of merely following it. The lecture this evening upon “Justice in Government," will, we have no doubt, be elo quent in style, and exhaustive in argument. It will be especially valuable as indicating the views and policy of the more advanced minds of the country upon the great and vital issues now before the people. Every tiuly loyal man and woman in Port land should be present, and we hope to see the City Hall crowded. Mr Boutwell has been in public life many years, serving several terms as Governor of Massachusetts, is a member of Congress, and i» recognized as the compeer of Sumner, Andrew, and Wilson of the old Bay State. Those who have not as yet secured their tickets for the Course, should do so to-day. The list of speak'rs is one of the most brilliant ever presented. In addition to this cons.,‘l«'»tion is the im portant one that the entire prowls of the en tire Course will go into the treasury of the Portland Freedmen’s Aid Association—an id-' stitution that promises to be one of the most important and useful ever organized in this city. The Peabi. Stbekt Univeesalist So ciety’s Levee.—This came off last evening at Lancaster Hall. There was a large gather ing of men, women anil children, who seemed to be in excellent humor with themselves, and every body else. They met to give their pas tor, Rev. Mr. Atwood, and his wife, a welcome to the Forest City. Hon. George W. Wood man addressed the assembly, and welcomed their pastor in eloquent strains. The account of the progress the Society has made since its organization was very flattering. Their num bers have rapidly increased, and they now have a very flourishing Sabbath School. The pastor responded in a modest, sensible manner, and spoke with much feeling. We should think he was a ripe scholar and an ex cellent speaker. After he had finished Ids remarks, Hon. J. H. Drummond spoke and welcomed the pastor, who responded in a very pleasant strain. The pastor’s wife was also present, and received a hearty welcome from all present. After these exercises were over, the dancing commenced, and the younger portion oi the assembly had a good time. On the whole, the affair was got up in good shape, and passed off very pleasantly, and all seemed to be well pleased. _ Heavy RcSbbeey of Sii.es, leb, has just been re-organized, (at consid erable expense to the members,) and it needs, and ought to have, encouragement and assist ance at home. There is no reason in the world why Portland should not have as good a baud as Boston or New York, or any other city. The Lecture Committee deserve the thanks of all lecture goers, and of all tho lovers of in strumental music. They arc disposed to En courage home talentriet us encourage them. Portland, Nov. 16. E. Rights of Railboakd Conductors.—It will be remembered that a verdict of guilty was rendered against Mr. Thomas O. Goold, the veteran conductor on the Grand Trunk Railway, for assault and battery in ejecting a passenger from the car, who refused to pay the rate required from those who do not purchase tickets before entering the cars. Exceptions to the ruling of the presiding judge were taken and the case was carried up to the full bench, where it was argued by At torney General Peters for the State, and P. Barnes, Esq., for defendant. The Court, in an opinion drawn up by Judge Kent, sus tained the exceptions and granted a new trial. The opinion of the Court is as follows: “It is a reasonable regulation for a ra'lroad corporation to fix rates of fare by a tariff post ed on their stations, and to allow a uniform discount on these rates to those who purchase their tickets before entering the cars. A passenger, who has thus neglected to pur chase a ticket, has no right to claim the dis count and, if he refuses to pay the conduc tor the fare established by the tariff, the con ductor is justified in compelling him to leave the train at a regular station.” Outrageous Assault.—Mr. Joseph Bry ant, one of our aged and respectable citizens, while going to the grocery store of Messrs. J. F. Weeks 118 lor No 2. Corn—1 2c higher, closing tirm at 57$c for No 1, and 55c for No 2. Oats—4 lc lower, closing firm at 28 29c. Provisions—dull. High Wines—(lull at 2 2C. Freights—dull. Receipts-3,7(K) bbls flom, 29,000 bushels wheat, 47,000 bushels of corn, 31,000 bushels of oats. Shipments—4,000 bbls of dour, 59,000 bushels of wheat, 24,090 bushels of corn, 68,090 bushels of oats. Milwaukee Markets. _ Milwaukee, Nov. 16. Flour—15 25c lower. Wheat—3c lower; sales at 1 41 1 41} for No 1. Oats—dull and 2c lower. Beceipti—2,30U bbls of flour, lot,00) bushels ol wheat. Shipments—2,600 bbla of flour, 43,000 bu hels of wheat. Cincinnati Markets. Cincinnati, Nov. 16. Flour—unchanged. Wheat—there L little demand for wheat; old red at 2 05 oe 2 10. Fork—sales of mess at 32 00. Meats -nothing doing in green meats. K£ Hugs—inactive. Whiskey—very dull, closing at 2 28. Stock Markets. New York, Nov. 16. Secontl Board.—Stocks steady, but dull Ameiican Gold.1471 United States one year Certllicates. 974 Treasury 7 3-10.97 United States 19-40. 911 United States5-2:1 coupons, 1865. 90| United States 5-20 coupons, 1362,.102 United States coupon Sixes, 1881,.105! United States sixes, 1881, registered.101J Chicago and North Western. 331 Chicago and Bock Island. lose Chicago, Burlington and Quincy .111? Cleveland and Pittsburg. 93l Michigan Southern 761 Hudson.. .loot Erie. 92J Now York Centra].... 97 Canton Company. 41j Beoent Publication.!. Plain Talks on Fahiliab Subjects. A Se ries of Popular Lectures. By J. G. Holland. One volume 12mo. New York. Charles Scribner and Company. 1866. In this volume are contained some eight or ten of the very successful lectures delivered by Dr. Holland, in various parts of the United States, during the last half dozen years. “Self Help,” “Fashion,” “’Work and Play,” “High Life and Low Life," “The National Heart,” and “Cost and Compensation,” are some of the top ics treated. The style of this writer is too well kuown to require comment. His extremely common-sense views, and his easy, popular, and not too profound way of presenting them, are familiar to all the lecture-going world; and that, in thesedays, includes all the world there is to speak of. We predict for these “Plain Talks” the same favorable reception which has greeted the appearance of “Gold Foil,” and the “Letters of Timothy Titcomb.” The book will be found at Bailey and Noyes’. The Sunday Book of Poetby. Selected and arranged by C. F. Alexander, Author of “Hymns for Little Children,” etc. Cam bridge: Sever and Francis. The Ballad Book. A Selection of the Choic est British Ballads, Edited bv William Al lingham, Author of “Day ami Night Songs," etc. Cambridge: Sever and Francis. The proprietors of the University Press seem disposed to show us what it is possible to ac complish in the approach to absolute perfectiou in the mechanical processes of book-making.— The two volumes named above belong to the exquisite “Golden Treasury Series” of Messrs. Sever and Francis, and are similar in style to the “Jest Book," and. the “Book of Golden Deeds,” noticed some time since. In the quali ty of the paper, the clearness of the type, the fine finish of the ornamental head-pieces, and in the dainty' binding of gold and green vellum, they are really beautiful. The contents of the first of these volumes consist of a collection of choice hymns and de votional poems, culled from sources old and new, and containing some of the best things of the kind in the language. It is a very welcome contribution to our stock of devotional litera ture. “The Ballad Book” is made up of something less than a hundred of the best of those Scot tish and North-Englisli ballads of the roman tic and supernatural kind, which have come down to us from a period too remote to be ac curately ascertained, but which still keep their unweakened hold upon the popular affection. Many of these were already deemed old in Shakespeare’s time, and for aught we know they may date from the very morning of the world.” Among them we are glad to find the “LyteU Geste of Rohin Hood,” “The Hunting of the Cheviot,” Childe Maurice,” and the beautiful story of “Thomas, the Rhymer,” with others equally famous. We must not omit to mention the exquisite ly engraved vignette titles with which these two volumes are adorned, and which are alone worth half the price of the books. Both the above are for sale by Short and Lur ing. _ A Useful Inventton.—We have beeu using, for a portable light, for some time past, one of the new safety, non-explo3ive lamps, for burning coal oil fluid, advertised and sold by J. J. Hankebson Co., 130 Middle street. This lamp is packed into a spongy substance that absorbs the fluid, a small central cham ber being left for the introduction of the wick. Pour in the fluid, and then turn back into the can all that will pour out, leaving only the packing saturated, and this will feed the flame for half a dozen horn's, giving as much light as an ordinary sperm candle. If the lamp is dropped, or, if glass, should it break, there is nothing to spill, and the flame could be in stantly extinguished. It is what it purports to be, a safety lamp. The inventor is enti tled to the gratitude of the community for his discovery. Bbowx’s Bbonchial Thoches, for Pul monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved their efficacy by a 'test of many years, and have received testimonials from eminent men who have used them. Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c., should try “The Troches,” a simple remedy which is in almost every case effectual. novl3dlwcod&wlt Just Received! 200 Fore Street, A LARGE 8UPPLY OF HOOP,ST,mV-C/MIAGE makers SHAVES. Nov. 15—dlw&w2w Albums, Engravings, Crayons, AND FANCY ARTICLES, for sale at A. M. McKENNEY’S, Oct 3—cod&eow3m 284 Congress St. Large Pear Trees! fmsh .1. W. ADAMS, at his Nursery at Mor •HBrill's Corner, offers a few extra sized Pear Trees -XIwith fruit buds of Bartlett, Flemish Beauty, Louise Bonne, &c. S3 to *5 each. Equally good Dwarf and Standard Pears,ol smaller size, at 5oc to $1 each. EX, LARGE grape VINES, to be re moved from laud already sold. Price according to quality. oct21oodaw5w _____ ,_ For Sale. «jfy A story and a half Brick Dwelling House, with wooden Ell and Barn, with about three Us acres ol Land, situated in Cumberland Cen tre, on the County road, one mile from the Railroad Station; formerly owned by Mr. James Blanchard. For particulars enquire of Mr. SAMUEL TRUE, Cumberland Centre, or OLIVER GERRISH, 74 Exchange St., Portland, Nov. 15— dlwtwtf Miscellaneous. PREPARE for THANKSGIVING I BE IN SEASON! Goods are Scarce, Prices Advancing l Remember! “The War is over -—and” the B 'ys and Girls are all to meet around the table at the old homestead, and have a glorious Thanksgiving this year. Give them a warm reception, and do not tail to call and secure some Valnable Presents -AT THE STORE OF RIHUU iism. Nos. 148 150 Middle St. Remember! We manufacture our own Hoop Skirts, and as a matter of course we can and do.seli them LESS than any house in the trade. Remember! If yon waul HOOP SKIRTS buy tliom from the Manufacturer and save 20 per cent. A Nice Ladles Skirt for .75 'A Better 1.25 A Superior ‘t 1.50 Remember! We carry the largest Stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES and KNIT GOODS of acy House ill the State; do not resort to Dummies and can not be undersold. A BIG DRIVE! 100 doz. L idles Cashmere all Wool Hose, former price $1.50, pnesent price $1.00. Call and see them, they have no equal. A T3a,rgfair». too doz Childrens Bal. Hose, all Wool, 10 and 13c pr. WE DEFY COMPETITION I 100 doz Ladles ALL WOOL BIBBED HOSE,50c pr. CASHMERE CLOVES! 60 doz. Ladies, fur 40 ccnla per pair. Remember! We buy our Knit Woolen Goods by tlio Case, and can afford to sell them at very LOW PRICES. lOO doz* Hoods at G5c each* worth 1*00 1OO doz* Hoods at 75c each* worth 1*28 lOO doz* Hoods at 1*00 each* worth 1*50 lOO dos*Cload*at 1*00 worth every where 1.35 Remember, We have a lew more Ladies Vests, high neck, long sleeves, for *2.00 each. Remember! Ladies, it will pay—if you want to buy a new Cloak, we have got them beauties—Manufactured by Paine, Berry Co., ol New York. New ones in every day. Remember, We Manufacture Hoop Skirts to order. Keep the best qualities of French Corsets which we sell tor $1*75 per pair. Remember We koep the best line of Ladies DRESS BUT TONS in Portland, and our place of business is No* 148 150 Middle St** Portland* Me* FITZGERALD HODSDON. Nov 13—dtf DRY GOODS! -AT One Price! One Price -AND NO VARIATION ELDEN&WHITMAN, 5 Free Street Block, HAVE now in store,and an* weekly receiving a ftill and carefully selcted stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! -AT THE Lowest Cash Prices! Our Stock, comprises DRESS GOODS In styles of Plain and Fancy of the best fabrics, and in the Choices! Shades* Black and Colored Silks, From the lowest grades to the richest qualities, and in u akes that we can recommend for SERVICE. Woolens, Flannels, Housekeeping Goods, And Domesties, Including BLANKETS, Linen Damasks, And ALL GOODS needed fur HOUSEHOLD USE! SHAWLS, IN ALL SEASONABLE STYLES. CLOAKS, Of the LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE PAT TERNS, and of the BEST materials, which we offer at One Price, and No Variation! Also—; Trimming* and Small Ware** Hoaiery und Glove** including the Host Quality Kids Imported. We would invite the special attention of the Ladies to our White Goods Department! Comprising the most desirable goods tor EVENING i WEAR; all classes of PLAIN and PLAID CAM BRICS, Muslins and Brilliants. We are now opening a choice selection of Handkerchiefs In Plain and Fancy Styles, including the finest qual ities of FRENCH LAWNS, which we offer at ONE PRICE* and Xo Variation* Being con'dnced by onr SUCCESS thus far that our MOTTO is the true one to secure the confidence of our customers. 2Ej^“Remember the Number 5 Free St. Block, ELDEN WHITMAN, ONE PRICE! And No Variation. Oct 20—dtt Entertainments. INDEL'K.VDKNT lectures STATE OF THE COUNTRY! IN AID OF The Portland Freedmen’. Aid Association First Lecture will be delivered by Hon. Qeo. S. Boutwell, Id. C., of Hass, Ou Friday JSve’ug, Nov. 17, ’05, -IN CITY IE3C A. L L SUBJECT—Justice in Government. Tickets for the Counse,.$1.25. Ticket for one Lecture,.... 25c. BooS*£?re®» Paine’s Music Store.Cros man Co. s, Lowell Senter’s. and at the door. Doors open ate o’clock. Lecture to commence at 7J. JACOB MclSKHs" I LYCEUWTLECTOresT The undersigned Committee in behalt of Arcana Lodge, No. 1, Independent Order of Good TemplarB, Would rospectrtilly announce to the citizens of Port land that they have made all necessary arrange ments for a Course of FIRST CLASS Temperanee Lectures, to take place at the CITY HALL, ON THURSDAY EVENINGS, During the coming winter. It is with no small de gree of pride tliat tho Committee invite attention to the following eminent orators, comprising as it does some of the best talent in the country, many of whom the citieeus ot Portland have never had the pleasure of hearing. GEN. S. F. CAREY, of Ohio, Dee. 14th and 17th. HON. S. B. CHASE, ol Penn., Dec. 2S»h. HON. SAM'L HASTINGS, of Wisconsin, time to be announced hereafter. HON. JUDGE TrtOMAS RUSSELL, Of Boston, Mass.. Nov. 30th, HON. S. L. TILLEY, Provincial Sec’y of New Bruns wick, time to be announced hereafter. HON. JUDGE FRYE, of California, Jan. 2Sth. The Coarse will consist of (sight or more Lectures, commencing Thursday Evening, Nov. 30. W" The first Lecture will be delivered by Judge Russell of Boston, Mass. MUSIC BY SHAW’S QUARTETTE CLUB. An extra Lecture will be delivered by GEN. CA REY, on Sunday Evening, Dec. 17th, to which per sons holding course tickets will bo admitted free. Committeeqf Arrangements: Rufus D. Bean, e. a. Sawyer, F. G. Rich. Tickets for the Course, S i no Evening Tickets, 'gg To be had of the Committee and also at Short Loring’s, E. C. Andrews, and bailey Sc Noyes’ Book Stores. Lectures to commence at 7} o’clock. Nov 3—dtf Mercantile Library Lectures. rpHE Thirteenth Annual Series of Public Lectures, A under the direction of the Mercantile Library Association, will be delivered at CITY KaAaLL, Wednesday Evenings. The following gentlemen have been engaged for this Course, viz.: Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Bishop Matthew Simpson. Rev. A. A. Willets, Rev. Bdw. H. Chapin. Jt De Cordova, £aq., John B. Gough, Eiq., George W. Curtis, Esq. The opening lecture will be delivered Thursday Evening9 November 23d, ”W Mf"’—'" Maj. Gen. N. P. Banks. There afterwards the Lectures will be on Wednesday Evenings. The remaining Lecturers will be announced as s^on as arrangements and dates are fixed. Tickets for the Course of ton [10) Lectures, $1.25, to he had at the Bookstores on Exchange Street, at Paine’s Music Store, and Crosman Co., Middle Street. Members' Tickets to be had at E. C. Andrews, Ex change Stroet. Each Member is entitled to two Course Tickets at $1.00 each. James Bailey, John C, Procter, Geo. H. Smardon, Lecture Chas. H. Fling, John Q. Twitchell, Committee. Chas. e. Jose, Edw. P. Gerrish, The opening Lecture will be announced In a few days. novl3dtt Independent Lectures -ON THE-* STATE OF THE COUNTRY, IN AID OF THE Portland Freed men’s Association! THE third Annual Course of these favorite and popular lectures will be delivered in CITY HAL Xj 3 COMMENCING ON Friday Evening, Nov. 17th, 1865, And be continued weekly thereafter, by the following distinguished Lecturers Not. 17, Hon. GEO. S. BOUTWELL, of Mass, Now. 21, Hon. RICHARD H. DANA, Je., of Mass. Dec. 1, Mrs. FRANCES W. HARPER, _ of Marvland. Dec. 8, FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Esq., of N. Y. Dec, 15, (to he announced.! Dec. 19, Rev. J. M. MANNING, of Mass. Jan. 1,18CG, Rev. A. L. STONE, of Mass. Jan. 5, Hon. JAMES HARLAN, Sec. ot the Interior. Jan. 12, MoJ. Gen. O. O. HOWARD, U. S. A. Jan. 19, 'GEO. WILLIAM CURTIS, Esq., of N. Y. In addition to the above, the Committee feel jus tified in saying that they have good reason to ex pect Mai. Gen. Kilpatrick, of N. J., and Hou. Lyman Tremain, of N. Y. MUSIC under the Superintendance of JOHN L. SHAW, Esq. TICKETS admitting the bearer to the Course $1.25. Tickets admitting to one lecure, Tweuty-flve Cents; tor sale at 1he Bookstores, Paine’s Music Store, Crosman Co.’s, and Lowell SentePs. JACOB McLKLLAN, 1 ISRAEL WASHBURN, .Jr., Committee BENJ. KINGSBURY, Jr., j- ol OLIVER GERRISIf, I Arrangements. M. A. BLANCHARD, j Portland, Nov. e taken together. For ail adult a wine glass full of the Medicated Tonic three or tour times a day; if the patient is much reduced, a large spoontal once in two or three hours. The Lite Invigorator is a very powerful Tonic, and should be taken with more care. A half tcaspoontall should be taken three limes a day, in a little water, alter eating. It is purely vegetable and is sure to add tone and vigor to the whole system. Or e botttle of the Lite Invigorator, accompanied according to di rections, with the Medicated Tonic, is warranted to cure in most cases. It is certain to restore vitality and vigor to the system which will conquer and throw eft the diocese, restoring the patient to perfect health and strength. In offering these medicines to the public I am not speaking too highly of their merits, when I say that there is nothing in the whole catalogue of remedies for the cure of Consumption, that will any where near approach it In efficacy or real merit. Having suffered for two y ear., with the terrible dis ease— Bronchial Consumption—in its worst form,and having exhausted the lul.est resources of the medical department for that special disease, employing the best Doctors in the city, a id my case given up by them as being perfectly hopeless, 1 then resorted to the trial of patent medicines; having tried them thoroughly and receiving no benefit whatever from tboui, I became disheartened and discouraged, antic ipating that the tallest expecla ten- of my Doctors and friends would be realized. Through my whole sickness I have studied fully the working of this terrible disease through all its vari ous changes, and am prepared to say that no one, unless having the experience and chance of study that I have had, is as well prepared to manage and cure the disease. Thorelore having merited the po sition I take, through actual experience, I announce to the public my competency to warrant cure of Con sumption in all its various forms. This terrible dis ease is considered the greatest scourge to health in the New England States, because It has not been treated In a proper way. This I have learned by sub mitting to a general treatment for the dlseaic and realizing no benefit whatever, but continued to grow worse, until nay case was considered hopeless. I therolore,in consideration of my returning health and ol the agencies that have been the cause of its restoration, do announce to the public that I am pre pared to supply medicines to order, to any i«irt of the country,and,alsb bold niytk lftu readiness to examine and treat personally or by letter any case of a con sumptive tendency, that proves obstinate and uny;eld ing under other modes of treatment. M. A. BRADFORD, Part land..Maine. OFFICE—13 DOW STBEET, Whero all letters for advice or business should be directed. I may be found there every day to examine pro fessionally cases of consumption, bronchitis, or dis eases of a consumptive nature. 13rAdvice fake. Board, with treatment, if desired, at $2.50 per day; horse and carriage furnished dally in liiir weather for out-door exercise, tree of charge. I would invite patients from abr ,ad being aflilctod with this disease to visit me, where they can tind a home, and all the care and attention will be paid them to make them atone* realize that they are rapid ly regaining their lost strength and health. 1 will warrant a cure in most case.-*. Call and let me examine your case, or write by letter, enclosing two postage stamps, and I will inform you at ouce! Clairvoyant examination given in all cases it desired. I would also call the attention of th^ public to Bradford’s Diphtheria Remedy! Warranted a sure cure in all cases. Directions given with every package. The only sure remedy used by army surgeons during the war, and aui sale in war ranting every case If the directions are followed. Every famdy should have it on hand, as tlus dis ease is most terrible, and sudden in Its effect, ani this is the only remedy now known that gives Immediate and subs auUal re ief. TRY IT J TRY IT 5 I TRY IT J I Orders received from any part of the country will be promptly attended to. Every article is put up and packed in tno best manner. v 1 Address all letters to M. A. BRADFORD, Parkland, Maine. No. 13 Dow Street. These medicines are kept constantly on hand at H. H. HAY Co.'s, Wholesale Druggists, Portland: and Druggists generally throughout the county. Nov 1C—dtf Good Things to Have in a Family ONE OF LAMB’S KNITTING MACHINES, Knits the whole of a pair of Socks In 1-2 an hour. Union Button-IIolo Machine I FLORENCE MACHINE! For doing the best of work. Howe, Weed, Shaw Clark’s Second-hand Machines, in good order, for sale at LOW PRICES. Cotton, Twist, Oil, and all kinds of Machine Trim mings. Machines repaired and to let. No* 137* Middle Street, up ore flight stairs. Nov 14—eodlm. W. S. DYER. Colored Photographs FLOM Locket to Lite Size, by the best of Artists. All coloring done in my estabishment where I keep constantly omployedannmberof colorists i all and examine specimens at my Photograph Exhibi tion Rooms. A. M. MoKENNEV, 384 Congress St., opposite Preble House, Portland. Oct 3—eod&eow3m Casco Street Seminary. f|7HE WINTER TERM oi this School for Young A Ladies ami Misses will commence MONDAY, Nov. 20th, and continue ten weeeks. E’or terms, &c.. enquire at No. 15 Preble Street. MARY C. HALL, PbdtcIPAL. Separate Department for Children* ELLEN M. FREEMAN, Teaciieb. novl3d2w A. M. McKENNE 9S Frame Manufactory I 884 CONGRESS ST., Car. of Cealre. ALL kinds of Mirror and Portrait Frames, made in the best manner. Gildiug done in a superior style, under the charge of Mr. JAMES TODD, who has had forty years experience. Square Frames of all kinds made te order, in a heat manner,by the best of workmen. A large assortment const-in tly on hand for wholesale and retail trade. oc3eod&eow3m C. H. OSGOOD, DENTIST, No. 8 Clapp's Block, Market Square, PORTLAND, MAINE. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and IW canite hate. All operations warranted to give »»08 action. aagll’6Beodi»>Swly A FINE ASSORTMENT of Diohh ClntliJ- ANov i—dtf A-p French man', ^Z^Fluting] /~1ALL and sec Samples at Mrs. 8. SHEPPARD’S, Vj 40 Preble Street. Notice one door below Oxford Street. Sept 21 —d3m*_ pryg ASSORTMENT of VEL.V ET, SILK, A CASSIMERE, and FANCY VE8TING8, At A. D. REEVES’. TaiUr, Nov i—dtf 98 Exchange St ^"JENTLEMEN, get your OVERCOATS At A. D. REEVES’, TaiUr, Nov 4—dtl 98 Exchange St. Board. A GENTLEMAN an I Wifo, or two single gentle men, win be accommodated with board lor the winter. i Apply at 101 Erackett St. Nov 14—dlw Auction Sales. Furniture, »&CarP,ts at ON Saturday, November 2»th .tin. _ Chair*, Lounges, Solas, B«d'.iewi.Mi’iTl'bl®*’ Bookers, Feather Bed*, Mattresses si?’,* u'eau“. ery Md Gloss Ware. A complete set o Auctioneer*. Genteel Furniture at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22d, at office, commenc ing at 10 o'clock A, M., an invoice of genteel Furniture, consisting of B run sells Carpet*. Black Walnut Centre Table-war bio top, one Carved Oak Extension Table, Oak Dining Room Chairs. Black Walnut 9ide Board; fl Oak and painted Chamber Set*; Stair Carpets. Straw Carpets, Sc las Ottomans, Mirrors, Damask Curtains, Bedsteads, Beds, Mat tresses, Brackett Lamps, Twelve Chamber Toilet Model Cook Stove, with Crockery, Ula**. rtn, iron and Wooden Ware, Ac., Ac. T* is ruruiture i* nearly new, made to order, very little used, and in fine condition. ua HENRY bailey A CO., novl6—dtd Auctioneers. For Ten Bayn HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS! AT COST. Having determined to reduce the large stock of Hoop Skirts and Corsets now in store, WILL COMMENCE THIS DAY A Great Closing-Out Sale!

—OP— HOOP SKIRTS, AND CORSETS 1 AT COST, CONTINUING FOB TEN DAYS! I PRICES ALL MARKED DOWN ANDERSON’S, NEW YORK Skirt and Corset Store! 26 MARKET SQUARE. 26. Shirts at 1.33 marked down to 1.00 1.30 1.23 1.73 1.45 2.00 1.02 AND OTHERS IN PROPORTION. XW A splendid 33 Spring, extra da3p tape skirt, only 1.50 lortner prlce’2.25. CORSETSl CORSETS l CORSETS l Corsets at 1.00 narked down to .88 1.50 1.83 1.15 1.50 2.00 1.15 Ladies, avail yourselves of the opportunity. COME AND GET A BAKGAIN! THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD! find otjt the PLACE AND YOU CAN SAVE MONEY t ANDERSON’S New York Skirt and Corset Store, I j 28 MARKET SQUARE. 20. HEAR THE OLD CITY HALL! GEO. ANDERSON. Agent. Oct 2D—dia2m MEDICAL ELECTRICITY DR. W. N. DEMING, ^Medical Electrician 174 MIDDLE STREET, Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel, WHERE he would respectfully announce to the citizens of Portland ami vicinity, that he has permanently located in this city. Luring the two years we have been In this city, we have cured some oi the worst forms of disease in persons who have tried other forms oi treatment in vain, and curing patients in so short a time that the question is often asked, do they stay cured? To answer this question we will say that all that do not stay cured, we will doctor the second time without charge. I)r. D. has been a practical Electrician for twei*#»« one years, and is also a regular graduated phvsicia». Electricity is perfectly adunU d to chronic diseases in (be form of nervous or sick headache; neuralgia m the head, neck, or extremities; consumption Wo n In the acute stages or where the lungs we not fully involved; acute or chronic rheumatism, acrofttla. hip diseases, white swellings, spinal diseases, curvature of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs, palsy or paralysis, St. Vitas* Dance, deafness, stam mering or hesitancy ol speech, dvspejmia, indiges tion, constipation and liver complaint, piles—we cure every case that can be presented; asthma, bronchi tis, strictures of the chest, and all forms of female complaints. By Electricity The Rheumatic, the gouty, the lame and the las, loap trtth joy. and move with the agility ami elastic ity of youth; the heated grald is cooled; tho frost bitten limb* restored, the uncouth deformities re move.! faintness converted to vigor, weakness to strength: the blind made to see, the deaf to hear and the palsied form to move upright; the blemishes oi youth are obliterated; the aocikents ofmature Hie presented; the calamities of old age obviated and an active circulation maintained. la A D I E 8 Who have cold haunt and feet: weak itomaclie, lame and weak hack*; nervous and sick headache: dtxxi ness and swimming in the head, with indigestion and constipation of the bowels; pain in the side and back; leucorrlicca, (or whites); falling of the womb with In ternal cancers; tumors, polypus, and all that long train of diseases will find In Electricity a sure means of cure, for painful menstruation, too profuse menstruation, anti all of those long line of troubles with young ladies, Electricity la a certain specific, and will, in a short time, restore the sufferer to the rigor of health. TEETH 1 TEETH 1 TEETH 1 Dr. D. still continues to Extract Teeth by Elec tricity without paw. Persons having detaved teeth or stumps they wish to have removed for reset ting he would give a polite invitation to call. Superior Electro Mac net re Machines lor sale lor family use, with thorough Instructions. Dr. D. can aEComtJwol&te a lew patients with board and treatment at hie Bouse. Office hours from o’clock A. M. to 13 M.; from to 6 P. M., and T to 0 in the evening. Consultation free. novltl Superior Meal for Table Use ADE from prime Southern Yellow Corn, tor solo bT CHASE BROTHERS, Head Long Wharf. Nov. 4—e.TATtf_ Board Wanted, IN a Private family for a man and wife and two clr)s. live and seven years of age; a relleous (hml lv metered. Address. “Enquirer, Press Office. Nov 18—d 1 w To Let. WHOLE HOUSE No 18 Gray Street. P ssesalon given Immediately. To be leased Ibr a term of years If desired. BOV 14 <Uqr*

Page 4

^Poetry. On Seeing a Wild Bird.’ BY ABICE CABY. Beautiful symbol of freer life, Knowing no purpose, pud ?0t who run Sill. I live the whUe, by lfttlc broken parts A thousand livcs-not one of all my own. Thou singing*st thy fhtl heart ont, and l ow or high Flyewt at pleasure; who of u* can sav He lives liis inmost pelf e’n for a day? And does the thing he would? Alas, not I. We hesitate, go backward, and return, And when the earth with living sunshine gleams We make a darkness round us with our dreams, And wait lor that which we ourselves should earn. F >r we shall work out answers to our needs. If wo have coutinuity of will To hold our slditing purpose® until They germinate, and bring fort a fruit in deeds. We seek and hope too muck-too JWJ yjffTfcngth, Toward the end sought and haply learn at long That no have vainly dfcsipptod ,aoe^. Which, couccntratod, would have brought succ But Truth is sure, and can afford to wad Our3lowperception—{Urrorebbs and ibnvs) Her esacuuo is eternal, and she know" The world must swing round tr hei soon or lat •From a new illustrated vo'umc now in the Klver M?p“ess,a*Uobe issued by Hurd Houghton about Christmas. How the Dutchman paid a Promissory Note. There were were two catly settlers in the Western part of Pennsylvania, whose names were Peter-and John-. Peter had in creased the size of his farm by annexing to it a small tract ot land adjoining, and be laclted about $100 to pay ipr hisuew acquisiiion. He called on Ills neighbor John to borrow the amount. J olm consented at onoe, and going into another room, lie brought out an old bread basket, and counted out the desired num ber of dollars, and then the two sat down to two large eartuem mugs ot cider and as many pipes of tobacco. After smoking over the matter for awhile, it occurred to Peter that in a similar transaction he had seen or heard of something like a note passing between the borrower and the lender, and he suggested ad much to John. The lend er assented to the propriety of such a course. Paper, pen and ink were produced, and be tween the two a document was concocted, stating that John had lent Peter $1011, which Peter would repay to John in “tree mouts.” This Peter signed, and tlisus far the two finan ciers made the- thing “all regular aud ship shape.” ltut at this point a difficulty presented itself. They both knew that notes were drawn in the operation of borrowing and lending, which they had witnessed, but neither of them had observed what disposition was made of the documents; neither could tell whether it was tor the borrower or the lender to take charge of the paper. i Heie was a dilemma. At last a bright thought struck John. “You have the money to pay, Peter, you take dis paper, so as you can see as you have to pay it. This was conclusive; the common sense of the thing was plain, and Peter pocketed his money and his note, “so he could see that lie had to pay it.” Three months passed over, and to the day appeared Peter, and paid over the promised sum to John. This being done, the mugs and pipes weie again brou^it oat. After puffing awhile, Petei produced the note, and handed k to John with the remark— “Now John, you must take the note, so as you can see that the money has been paid.” HUMPHREYS’ HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, HAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi- I euce. an entire success; Simple— Prompt— Efli- cieut, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adaped to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be al ways reliable. They have raised the highest com mendation from all, and will always render satialac tion. Cts. No. 1 Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflamations, 25 11 2 Worms, Worm-Fever Worm-Colic, 25 3 44 G'ryiny-Cvlic or Teething of infants, 25 4 JXanana of children or adults. 25 5 44 Dysentery, Griping. Jiillious Colic, 25 6 Cholera-Morbus, Nausea, Vomiting, 25 11 7 11 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 25 14 8 Neuralgia Toothache, Faceache, 25 9 44 HsttdacAes.Biok-lleadkolm. Vertigo, 25 10 44 Dyspesia, Billious Stomach, ^25 11 Suppressed pr pain At l Periods, 25 11 12 Whites, tooprofuse Periods, 25 13 Croup.Cough, difficult Breathing. 25 14 Salt Rheum Erysipelas Eruptions, 25 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. 25 16 Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Aguf. 50 *4 j7 Piles, Wind or bleeding, 1 go 18 OpklknJtny, and sore or weak eyes, 50 44 19 44 Catarrh acute or chronic, 1 niluenza, 50 14 20 Whooping-Cough, violent Coughs, 50 “21 *4 Asthma, oppressed Breathing, 50 44 22 14 Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing, 50 44 23 44 Scrofula enlarged Glands, Swellings, 50 44 24 General Debility Physical Weakness, 50 “25 4* Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 50 “26 Sen-Sickness, sickness from riding, SU 41 27 Kidney Diseast, UriteT, 50 “28 44 Nervous Debility Seminal Emissions, involuntary Discharges, 1 00 29 44 Sere Mouth, Canker. 50 44 30 44 Urinard Incontinence, wetting bed, 50 “31 Painful Periods, gyeu with Spasms, 50 32 44 Suff erings at Change of Life, l 00 44 33 44 Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus’ Dance, 1 Oo 34 44 Diphtheria ulcerated Sore Throat, 50 FAMILY CASES. 35 Vials, Morocco Cose, and Book, $10 00 20 largo Vials, in Morocco, and Book, 6 00 20 large Vials, plain case, and Book, 5 00 15 Boxes (Nos. 1 to 15) and Book, 3 00 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Mahogauy Case 10 Vials, $10 00 Single Vials, with directions, 1 00 gyThese Remedies, by the Case or single Box, are sent to any part of ihe country, by Mail or Ex press, free of charge on receipt of the price. Address, HUM PH RETS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY. Office and Depot, No. 502 Broadway, New York. Dk. Humphreys is consulted daily at his office, personally or by letter, as above, for all forms ol disease. _ H. II. HAY, Agent, Portland. julj^’Goeodly Is open Day and Evening, for a full and (borough BUSINESS EDUCATION, located on Middle St., No. 161, opposite II. H. Hay Co., Apothecaries. The Principal has bad 21 years’ experience. I do not pretend an extension of Gold Linked Se ries of Colleges into the other Continent; and that my Diplomas and full Scholarships, are good cul over this great world but l do claim, they will prove intrinsic to the Students (either LADIES or GENTLEMEN) in any part of the United States of America; and also that our Counting Looms for inductive training (without any copying,) both in Accounts and Native Writing, Mercantile Law, Ifc, tfc., offer ns full, thorough, complete. practical and expeditious facilities for BUSINESS EDUCA TION, as any College in the U. S. This is the only Commercial College in the State where a full and complete Scholarship in Book-keep ing, Writing, is taught without copying, so that no one can pass through tho course without ob taining a thorough counting-room education. t3T* Mh Brown would present to the Citizens of Portland and vicinity, his warm gratitude lor their kindness wad liberal patronage the past fi teen years; and with the promise of faithfulness, so licits otherfavors D tl R. N. BROWN. Portland, September 18,1865. seplOdeod&wly Seizure of Goods. NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de soitbed goods wore seized at this port, on the anys hereinafter mentioned, tor a violation of the Kovenue Haws:— September 2, 1865, on board Steam,r v rk Three Bbl«. KuM, marked O. v lork, Any person or persona claiming the same are re quested to appear and make Bucb claim within nine ty days irorn the date hereof; otherwise the said goods will be disposed ol in accordance with the act oi Congreas approved April 1844. ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr., Collector. Nov 11, 1865.—dlaw3w SOUTHERN PINE! BRADFORD Si RENICK, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 71 Broadway, New York, execute orders tor Southern Timber of any required dimension with despatch, and on the most favorable terms. Shipments raftde directly to all do mestic and foreign ports. They are also prepared to lurni h Oak and Nortliern Tine Timber, hewn or sawn to order._ ocl2d3m A RARE CHANCE Tntn tbrftr>iKI!ed contemplating making a change TVade toitthe? »V’nW0U 41,P™® of t^eir Detail lne Ini5oim™T«Horses, Bread Carts and Bak soon. P reasonable) terms It applied lor Oct. 3, 1865.—dtl ‘•^AttSO.V SMITH. Copartnership Notice T^Mf5SS?t£:5l?!S^ a copart S. K. JACKSON H. IJJGRA1IAM, Nov 4—dtf 101 Middle Street. House for Sale. THE three-story Brick House ;No. 70, comer of Danforth and Tate Streets. It has all the mod em improvement* and is in excellent condition. The nouse can be examined any day. For terms, Ac., applv to RUFUS E. WOOD, No. 10 Central Wharf. Portland, Nov. 8,1865 —lstl' For Sale. THE Stock and Fixtures of a Provision and Gro cery Store, with a Rood run oi trade. Location as good as any in the city, both for buying, and Bell ing. For further particulars address P. O. Box No *G9. Portland, Nov. 8tli, 16G5. BovlOdSw* For Hale. A LOT in Evergreen Cemetery, on the main Ave nue. Said lot is composed of two lots in one, and is very handsomely laid out. For particulars, address Box' 6W> P. O. Nov 4—dtf For Sale. The two story house and lot comer ot Lin coin and Mayo Streets, containing twelve ^t-rooms. Ib is finished for two families, with abundance of hard and solt water. Lot 85 by 70. It is pleasantly situated and iu good repair. Terms easy. Apply to J6HN E. PALMER, Oct 21—dG 144 Middle St. FOll SALE! AT GORHAM VILLAGE, MAINE. A neat o.ie and a half storied COTTAGE, WOOD SHED AND BARN, together with TWO ACRES OF LAND, in good state of cultiva _ ”T7tion. House contains seven finished Rooms, besides Hall and Closets—never tailing w'ell of good water. Upon the lot are 40 or 60 large tearing Fruit Trees, moxtlv grafted with choice fruits. Located in one of the most desirable streets in the village, within five minutes walk from the Seminary, Churches and Railroad Station. For sale CHEAP if applied for soon. Enquire at Gorham of J. A. WATERMAN, Esq., or Messrs. REDLON CARD, or JOIi.\ C. PROCTER, Lime St., Portland. Portland, Nov 2.—d3w House and Land tor Sale. THE undersigned, as Guardian of the Estate ot Charles H. Place, Charles H Kinsman, and others, would offer for sale the desirable Real Estate situated at No. 89 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 dweliin^ house thereon: fitted up for two families, and being in a good state of repair. For terms, &c.f application may be made to JOHN KINSMAN, 63 Union Street: or to the undersigned at 496 Coagreu Street, octl4dtf JOHN J. W. REEVES. For Sale. THE desirable LOT, situa ted on the northerly side of Free Street, above Oak St., with the Stable thereon. For particulars apply to A. B. STEPHENSON, Oct 3—isdtf 121 Commercial St. For Sale and to Let. THE Stock of Goods for Sale, and Store to rent in Payson Block, No. 37$ Middle St. Apply to P. S. W., on the premises, or at house No. 42 Middle St., Portland Me. ocOdtf Store to Let. THE Brick Store corner Commercial and Franklin Streets, at present occupied by Messrs. Jeffer son Coolidge Co. Possession given Oct. 1st. A. ce S. E. SPRING. Sept 27—dtf Horses for Bale. AT the Railroad Stable on Spring street, several good Horses, suitable for work or family use. Sept 13—d3m To be Let. A FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, centrally located XX on Exchange Street, suitable for a Wholesale Dry Goods business, or for the manufacture of Clothing, or of Boots and Shoes. WtU be vacated this mouth or the next- For fiirtlicr information inquire of DR. NEWTON, Office 116 Exchange Street, up stairs, or of J.E. DOW, corner of Milk and Exchange Streets. Portland, Sept. latD, 1666. dtf House Lot for Sale. SITUATED on the corner of Deering ami Henry Sts, 50 x 100 feet. Enquire of R. W. GAGE, July25 dtf is 137 Commercial St. Real Estate for Sale. HOUSE and LOT No. 37 Middle Street, known as the Payson House. House and Lot comer of Watervirie and Slierbrook Sts. Terms easy, to suit purchasers. Apply to W, 37* \fiddle St: julylldtt Valuable Real Estate! FOR SALE. a The finely located Real Estate, on the cor ner of State, anil Dan forth Sts,, Now owned and occupied by the subscriber. JAMES M. CHURCHILL. For particulars enquire of bis Attorneys, Messrs. Deulois Jackson, 58 Exchange Street. J uly 6.—dtf Real Estate for Sale, In Cape Elisabeth. AVERY desirable residence in Cape Elizabeth, one mile from Portland Bridge. The house is two stories, containing 13 rooms, closets, &c., all in complete order. Also well arranged Stable and out buildmgs. The lot contains 50.000 teot, and for beau ty of location is unsurpassed in this vlefnty. lerm easy. For particulars enquire atj Congress St,, Jnly2odtf Portland, Me. To Let. LARGE CHAMBERS over Uo and 112 Federal st. Apply to JEFFERSON COOLIGE CO., aplfkltf Cor. Commercial and Franklin streets. House Lots. Ij'LEVEN House Lots, comprising 45,000 feet of J Land, on Emery, Cushman and Lewis st. for sale by W. H. STEPHENSON. Portland, April 26,1865.—dtf To Let or Lease for a term of Years, npiIE Store and Wharf now occupied by Charles A H. Merrill, situated between Union Wharf and Merrill’s. The Wharf contains about 1500 square It., with a two story building thereon, 20 by 75. For fur ther particulars inquire of JOSEPH H. WHITE, may25dtf_ No. 6j Union Wharf. House Lots for Sale. SEVERAL finely located House Lots In Cape Eliz abeth, three minutes' walk from the Cape Bridge. Inquire of E. N. PERKY, at the ShemPs Office, Port land, where a plan of Cape Elizabeth lota mav he aee»-mayl'3tf Sails and Rigging tor Sale. THE Standing Rigging, Sails and Blocks ol the new Brig Atlanta, 400 tons old measurement, saved in perfect order. The draft ot the spars can be seen at our store. McGILVEUY, RYAN Sr. DAVIS, lunelG—-dtf No. 1G1 Commercial Street, To Rent. rpwo largo Furnished Rooms, centrally located, in X a private family. Good reference required. Apply to W, 37' Middle St. ocltdtf Boat-House for Sale. THE Customs Boat-House at Main Wharf, is for sale. Inquire ot CHAS. J. TALBOT, Oct 13—dtf Surveyor of Customs. For Sale. THE Two-story Brick House and Lot, No. 2 Deer Street, at a great bargain. For particulars, enquire of BENJ'. KNIGHT. octlSdttAtlantic Wharf. For Sale. THE Dwelling House and Lot of Land No. 3 Mont gomery Street, Portland. Lot Sgt60 fret. House two stories, in good repair. Inquire of S. L. CARLETON, Attorney at Law, Pov2dtf_No. 80 Middle Slreet. Farm tor Sale, Of 70 acres, or more, on very tavor able terms, on Oak Hill, in Scarboro, b. uo-v occupied by the subscriber.— distance from Portland lilleen min road. utes ,)y Bail,and thirty by the county Oct 25, 1865.—eodSw* J««t. tt~ i-eier- Trains leave Portland daily (Sundays Mills, Skowbegau, and intermediate Stations, at 1.18 P. M. Portland for Bath, Lewiston and Augusta on Sat wdays unbj at 8.00 P. M. Portland for Brunswick dally (Sundays excepted) at 5.30 P. M. (Mixed Train.) Leave Skowliegan for Portland and Boston at 8.30 A M., Augusta 10.30 and Bath at 11.30. Augusta (on Mondays onlv) lor Portland and Bos ton at 5.30 A. M„ Bath 6.30 A. M. This Is the only route east without break of gauge at Portland. Through tickets for all Stations on this line, also on the Maine Central R. R., can be pur chased In Boston at Eastern or Boston and Maine Depots. Passengers with through tiokets going east will change cars at the first depot they arrive at in Portland, where ample time is there allowed to tlino (45 minutes) at a first class estlng house. Superior and well-ventilated cars are run with the through trains. Fa UK AS Low BY THIS ROUTE AS ANY OTHEB. Stages £br Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel last at Augusta, ami for Solon, An*un, Norrhlge tvock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skowbegau, and for China, South China, East and North Vassal bom’ at Vassalboro’, and for Unity at Kendall's Mill's. HATCH, Train Manager. Nov. C 1SC6.—dtf PORTLAND SACO PORTSMOUTH R. R. raSEXEgn On and after Nov. 6 1866, Prssang.r W»«i ’la*iHl»»Traln8 leave as follows Leave Portland for Boston at 840 a. u. and 2 20 r. X. Leave Boston for Portland at 7 30 A. u. and 2 30 P.

Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily. FRANCIS CHASE, Supt. Portland, Nov. 6,1865—dtf PORTLAND AROCHESTER RR. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday. Oct 30. 1866, ’^y~~VW 'i I rains will leave as follows, until further notioe Leave Saco River for Portland at 6 30 and 9 40 A. M. and 3 40 p. m Leave Portland Ibr Saco River at 800 a. m, and 200 and 5 30 P u. The9 40 A. m ami 200 p m. trains w.U he freight trains, with passenger cars attached. ®^“8tagesconnect at Gorham Tor West Gorham Standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Hettago'* Bridgtou, Lovell. Hiram, Browufteld, Frye l.urg’ Conway, Bartlett, Jackson Limington, Cornish,Por ter. Freedom, Mad son. and Eaton. N. H. At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonny-Eagle, South Limington. Limington, Limerick, Newfield. Parsonsfield and Ossipee At Saocarappa for South Windham, Windham UHL and North Windham, daily DAN CARPENTER, Supt. Portland, Oct 2$. 1865-dif MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. To COMMENCE MON DA Y, June 2Cth Trains leave Portland. Grand Trunk Station, for Lewiston and Auburn, at 7 00 A. M., and 1.25 P.M. For Bangor and intermediate Btatlons at 1.25 P. M. Returning—Leave Lewiston at 6 20 A. M and ar rive in Portland at 8 30 A M. Leave Bangor at 7 30 I A M and arrive in Portland at 2.15 P. MT Both of these trains connect at Portland with trains for Bos ton. Freight train leaves Portland at 8 A. M.t and re turning is due in Portland at l F. M. Stages connect with trail.s at principal Stations, daily for most of the towns north and east of this line. C. M. MORSE, Supt. Waterville. June 22,1865. jbne23tf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, Ot Canada. alteration of trains. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. i uj.auaiJ.=gn On and after Monday, Nov. C/A, 1865, fc88«*g0iwtraiiis will run as follows: Morning Train for South Paris, Lewiston and Auburn at 7 35 A m. Mail Train for Waterville, Bangor, Gorham. Island ond, Montreil and Quebec at 110 p m This traiu connects with Exp-ess train for Toronto, etroitand Chicago. S eeping Cars attached from lan d Pond to Quebec and Montreal. N o Baggage can he received or checked after the in e above stated. Trains will arrive as follows:— From So. l'aris, Lewiston and Auburn, 810a m From Montreal, Quebec Ac. 145 p, m. The Company arc not responsible fbr baggage to any amount exceeding |30 in value (and that person al) unless uotice is given and paid for at the rate of one pas&cngt-r lor every $50 additional value. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. H BAILEY, Local Superintendent. Portland, Nov. 1, 1885 nov2d3t Grand Trunk Railway. For Tickets to all points West South West, APPLY TO THE General Western Ticket Office, 90 Exchange Street. ty Faros from It to *T lower via. the Grand Trunk Railway, than any other route to the Went. E. P. BEACH, Gen. Asjt. I WM. FLOWERS. 276 Broadway, NewY ork. Eastern A gt.,Bangor. JA8. E. PniXOLE, Agent, 00 Exchange Street, August 10—dfim PORTLAND. Important to Travelers TO THK West, South, North-West and the Canadas. W. D. LITTLE IS Agentforall the great Leading Routes to Chioa go, Cincinnati, Clereland Detroit, Milwaukee, Galena, Oshkosh, St. Paul, LaCroese, Green Bay, Quiooy, St. Louis, Louisviilo, Indianapolis, Cairo, fko.. and is prepared to furnish Through Tickets ftom Portland to ah tboprinolpal Cities and Towns in the loyal States and the Canadas, at the LOWEST RATES OF FARE, And all noodftii Information chaerfhUy famished. Ta* VBLnraft will And it greatly to the 1 r adTantage to proeteo Through Tleketa at the Por'ianU Railway Ticket Office, 31 Ex change Street, 'up stairs,) W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Passage Ttokets for California, hr t ho Old Line Mail Steamers and Panama Railroad may be secured by early application at this offioe. March lo, 1866. mar30dfcwtf Whit i Lead. Atlantic V lite Lead and Linseed Oil Co., of New Y I:, Manufacturers of PU -E WHITE LEAD, Dry and in Oil, .ED LEAD, LITHARGE, Glass-nv ers’ Red Lead, etc. Also, LINSEED OIL, Ra\ Boiled and Refined. For sale by Druggists Dealers generally, and by ROBERT COLGATE Sc Co., General Agents, 287 Pearl St^, NEW YORK. 4. W. SYKES. PURCHASER FOR EASTERN ACCOUNT, or FLOUR. GRAIN, BIRDS, PROVISIONS, I.ARD, BUT TER, and WESTERN PRODUCE generally. Partionlar attention given to shipping by qnlokeat and eboapeat rontei. Xo. 1C» South IVoter Ht., Chicago, Illinois. P. O. Box 471. Rdlv PLEASANT to the palate, cause no pain, act promptly, never require increase oi dose, do not exhaust, and for elderly persons, females and child ren, are Just tlie tiling. Two taken at night mov the bowels once the next morning. Warranted in all cases of Piles and Falling of the Rectum. We promise a cure for all symptoms of the Dyspepsia, such as Oppression after eating, Sour Stomach, Spit ting oi food, Palpitations; ako. Headache, Dizziness, Pain in the Back and Loins, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bilious ness, Liver CoftuplninL Loss of Appetite, Debility, Monthly Pains, and all Irregularities, Neuralgia, Faintness, Ac. Travelers find the Lozenyes just what they need, as they are so oompart and inotlorous hat they may be carried in the vest pock et. Price 00 cents per box; small boxes 30 cents. For sale by o. 8. HARRISON CO., Proprietor., No l Tremont Temple, Boston. Will be mailed to anr address on enclosing 80 cents. July4dly Iry Thkm 1 and be convinced of their puperiori tv overevervsbin* etae of the kind ever tflVred to tL wbli »«r SnnfUtU. Cough.. Cold,. Hoar,e. na. Sore Throat.Catarrh »»d induenia humor* ou» waiimooiaj* irom tn« ClergT, and others, ac companying esch bo*. ror sale by the prino'pal Druggiau throughout the aity. m»y27eodtf Special Notice. MB. ALTAH LTBBEY, who has 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 l>e lound hcreailer at the store of Means. c. H. STUART CO., 171 ami 173 Middle St., where he will be happy to meet tboee In want of ftirnaees, and receive their ordcra. He attends personally to Furnace work. ALVAH I.IBBEY. Portland, Aug 21, 1865. ang22d3m MECHANICS’ HALL. WELL arranged for Concerts, Lectures, Exhlbl tions, Levees, may be obtained on applied tion to RICHARD COLE, Superintendent, junelbdtf No.3 Tolman Place. AAf j A YEAR made by any one with r9ii,UUU*15-Stencll Tor nost. sat and cure-alls, purportiug to be Uw best lu the w. >rld. iu-e not only useless, but always Injurious. The un lortunaui should he PXBneOL.lu iu selecting Ids physician. as It is a lamentable yet Ineontrov. rt able feet, that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitution.* by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians in general practice; lor It homs«« but we are consulted by one or more young man with the above disease, sonic oi whom are as weak and emaciated as though they har., can do so by writing, in a plain manner, a description of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will be forwarded immediately. Ail correspondence strictly confidential, and will be returned, ii desired. Address: D*. J. B. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street [corner of Middle Street], Portland. Be B3T Send a Stamp for Circular. Electic Medical Infirmary, TO THE LADIES. DR. HUGHES particularly nvilee all Ladies, wh< need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for theii especial accommodation. Dr. H.*» Electic Renovating Medicines arc unrival led In etticaey and superior virtue In regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief In a short time. LADIES will find It invaluable in all cases of ob structions alter all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and may be takeA with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country, with full directions by addressing Dk. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street (corner of Middle), Portland. N. B.— Ladles desiring may consult one of theh own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend ance. Jan1.t865d&wly HELMBOLD’S Fluid Extract Buchu! TjV)R Weakness arising from Indiscretion. The ex J. hgusted powers of Nature, which are accompan ied by so many alarming symptoms, amour which will lie found Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Mem ory, Wakefblness^Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil; in fact Universal Lassitude Prostration, and Inability to enter into the enjov inents of society. The Constitution once a flee tod with Organic fVeai nejM, requires the aid ol medicine to strengthen and invigorate the System, which Hern bold'$ Extract Hm chu invariably docs. If 1.0 treatment is submitted to. Consumption or Insanity ensues. Hembold’s Fluid ExtractBuchu in afTeo'ions peculiar to “Females” is unequalled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Painful ness or Suppression of Customary Evacua ions U lceratcd or Seh rrous State of tin* l terus; and all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissipation, imprudence in, or the de u iue or change of life. HEMBOLD’S FLUID EXT. BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH, Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases arisingiroiu habits of dissipation, at lilt e expense, little or no change in diet,no incouveni nee or expos ure; completey superseding those unpleasant and dange <»us remedies, Copaiva and Mercury in all these diseases. Use Helmbold’s FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, In all diseases of these organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and uo matter how longstanding It is peasant in taste and odor,«*nmp</tafcln action.and dm re strength ening tt*an any of the preparations of bark or iron. Thos sufferin'? from Broken Down or Delicate Con stitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to af fect his bodily heal li( mental powers and happinees. All the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU l» the Great Diuretic. Helmbold’s Highly Concentrated COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. For purifying the blood, removing all chronic consti tutional diseases arising from an impure state of tho bloou,and the only reliable and effectual knowh rem edy for the cure or Scroftila, Scald Head,Salt Rheum, Pains and Swelling of the Bones. Ulceration of the Throat and Legs. Blotches, Pimples on the Face. Tet ter, Erysipelas, and all Scaly Eruptions of the skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Not a few of the worst disorders that affcct mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates iu the blood orall the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none can equal In efltoet HELM HOLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA It cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, iud purges out the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy func tion* of the bony,and expell* the disorders that grow and rankle iu the blood. Suer» a reim dy that could he relied on, has long been sought for, and now, for the first time, the pub ic have oue on which they can depend Our space here does not admit of certificates to show Us effects, hut the f rial of a single bottle will show i he sick that it has virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Two table spoonfUUs of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added to a pint of water is equal to the Lislam Diet Drink, ana one bottle is ful'y oqual to a gallon ol the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoction os usually made. „*sr These Extracts have hern admitted to use in the United States Army, and are also in very general use in all the State llospi als and Public Sanitary Institu tions throughout the land, as well as m private piae tioes, and are considered as invaluable remedies. See Medical Properties of Bucnu, FROM DISPENSATORY of the UNITED STATES See Prof. Dkwee’s valuable works on the Practice. Sec remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. Physic “aee'wnwks'Niwcto by Dr. Ephraim tions of the K n: and yueen Jourim'. Sec Medio t 'Drurgical Review, pub Ishe h} Ben Jamin Travers, Fellow idRoy» Mmfbdi a See most of tbe 'ate Standard ^rk» of Medicine. ^jR.sIpJR'U.A” Sold by all Druggist.. ITincipal Depot HELMBOLD’S drug an® chemical warehouse 594 Broadway. Sept 29,1865—eod lyr HAY PRESS! HAY PRESS!!-The Side-Pow er HAY and COTTON PRESS. Thin machine in portable and easily set up in a common bam floor; w ill press one ton of hay Into 80 cubic feet In 30 min ute*; no beating, rolling or treading; no injury to the hay; siae ol bale 20 in. by -0 in. by 44 in. No other machine can pres* as cheap. The invention is one of those‘'happy hits” acknowledged to bo just the thing. Model and Bale of Hay may be seen at Blake Jones*. Commercial St. Senri.tbr Circular. Address STEPHEN J. AUSTIN, Portland, Me. 1 Oct 21—eodlm