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DAILY PRESS, PORTLAND Tuesday Morning:, Oct. 31,1865. __——-V The issue 0/ the Pr»* *'* *»*«• "">» ®”> taut circulation of all the other dallies in the city. Terms -$S,00 per year in advance. py Boadina Matter on all Four Pates. The Province of Public Sentiment. Public sentiment does not make laws, but it moulds the men who do make them. It doe: not execute the laws, but it inspires execu tives, and nerves even judicial tribunals fri the performance of their stem and often dis agreeable duties. Public sentiment can make oppression odious or intolerable; it can by its moral forct protect the poor or it may leave them to per ish; it can kill nr make alive; it can exalts man to heaven or sink him to almost hopelesi debasement. such Demg iu» puwci uwv i i should be properly enlightened, and made tt' bear in the right dtreetion; that its aid shoulc always bo given to the oppressed and defence 1839, and that tho3e who give direction to i should be men of firm purpose and with princi pies true to humanity. We are led to these remarks by an articli in the Worcester Spy, entitled “Mr. Beecher’. Philosophy.” The writer objects to the lak strange sermon of this popular preacher, am says:—“Mr. Beeelief, with Plymouth pulpi. “for a rostrum, and all the high conservative “journals of the metropolis to repeat his words “preached a conciliation sermon, of which “this wa3 apparently the key note:—‘The law: “and intents of the government and ourselves “will prove of no avail if they are hostile and “unpleasant to the while people of the South.’ “It would have been like the Mr. Beecher who “preached sound doctrine in Plymouth church “years ago to have said, ‘The laws and intent, “of the government will prove of no avail i. “they are hostile and unpleasant to the loyal “people of the South.’ ” The Spy makes the following judicious re marks touching the power of public opinion and the duty of true men in relation to it: The country is in that situation now when the most that men can do, who deslie that equal and just laws should prevail, is to re inforce public opinion with their own person al energy. Neither individuals nor public bodies can have any direct agency in making the laws; but they can make public opinion that will demand them, and which the law making power will not dare to disobey. Who believes that if the representatives and leader, of that public sentiment which placed this ad ministration in power, were united in asking that some guarantees shall be given for the rights of colored citizens before the states in which they are now outlawed return to the Union, and recover complete and irresponsi ble power over the whole subject,—who be lieves that Congress or the President bimsel. would hesitate for a single hour ? Tel they will hesitate, and the success of the principle: we all profess to hold will be postponed,—not defeated, it is not in man’s power to aceom plish that—if men whom we have been accus tomed to trust turn their laces away from the imperilled cause of equal rights, and, like the priest and the Levite, pass by on the other side. “The White Man's Government.” ThU, the new motto of the party in hostile array against the Administration, is a harm less looking phrase. There is nothing in the sound that seems like a battle cry, but under the smooth surface lies hidden a bitter hatred, that bitterest of all, the hate of one race against another. There is also a atom and savage determination to preserve, or rather tc win back the power so dong wielded by “the party,” and no means are too low or too wick ed for the purpose. There is a speciousnes, about the assertions that will find acceptance with many. To causual oberservation, ours has been apparently a white man’s Government for slavery ha3 held sway at the South and prejudice in the North. The vast amount of unskilled labor crowding to our shores from Europe ha3 been frequent ly put Id direct and immediate competition with that of colored freemen, consequently a deadly feeling has been evoked and has occa-1 sionaily found terrible expression; and it is this feeling that the party is now willingly, wilfully and knowingly stimulating and excit ing into renewed vigor. All political,and nearly all social rights and privileges, have been mo nopolized by the whites, and only inferior or semi-menial occupations have been open to the blacks; and it is here that they have come into conflict with the illiterate and prejudiced por tions of our community—the people who nat urally oppose ail invocations, and whom it it impossible to convince that any future good will arise out of a present apparent evil; the very persons who, in their native country have wreaked terrible vcngance on the mill owners and destruction upon the machinery -which was, perhaps, or only threatened, to be an injury of the day, while assuring immedi ate future benefit. It is on such a class, and tc such a blind and inevitable prejudice, that the appeal is directly made, and those who make it must bear all the present odium and future responsibility of ail the dreadful acts that must necessarily spring from the fostering ol such a demon-like bitterness to wards a long pro scribed and now manumitted race.—[Philadel phia Press. A Maine Man Garrotted in Boston. The Boston Hirald says that a gentleman Uy the name of Coin Wilson, who belongs in this state, and who frequently visits Boston on business, putting up at Wilde’s Hotel, while passing Wright's oyster saloon on Sunday evening was accosted by a young man with the question of “Where are you going?” Mr. Wilson replied that he was “going to the king dom.” This answer was followed by a second interrogatory by the stranger, if he knew “any thing about the Fenians?” but Mr. W. pass ed on without replying. Before he had pro ceeded as for as the Quincy House he wa3 grabbed at the throat by some one coming up behind him, and immediately bent back by the aid of the knee of the same person and thrown to the ground. Before he had time to cry out for help, he was gagged and surround ed by half a .dozen others who rifled his pock ets. One of the party asked the gent who was manipulating the contend of his pockets if he “had got it,” and upon being answered in the affirmative they all decamped. A colored man who saw the attack hurried ly called the police, who succeeded in captur ing three of the ruffians who gave their names as" John Davis, James lirown and Samuel Cowan. Mr. Wilson states that after he was attack ed from behind, a second person appoared in his front with a cigar in his mouth, exhibiting much coolness. He struck at the villain, hit ting the cigar, and grazing the left cheek of the fellow. One of the party arrested exhib its a dirty streak, about two and a hall incites long, which looks as if it was the effects of a burn from a cigar. Although the garrotters obtained Mr. Wik sonwallet with about $25 in it, they were unfortunate enough (for them) to overlook an impot tant item of between five and six hun dred dollars, which wds safely encased within a pocket m the shirt of s,^- Wilson. Cotton, and Gebman fbee *.auor — German free labor in Texas i,®E‘ . ' South being witness, raised a cotton*’*1--’ 016 perior to any grown by slaves. Ti,c C1f°? EU" who have achieved this success were fo mer3 slant jeopardy under the old regime, for th" very reason that they furnished an irrefra-jZ hie argument against the system by which they weie surrounded, one of whose funda meati.i falsehoods was that the climate was fa tal to w.Hite labor in the fields. The undenia ble aversion of the freedmen, now that com pulsion is x.euioved, to the cultivation of cot ton, renders it probable that we shall eventu ally see the production of tills staple almost exclusively in the liw2s of the whites.—2%e Nation. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. —M. Arman, the famous ship-builder, has submitted to the Emperor Napoleon a ne.T ca ble of his invention. The principal quality of this cable is it3 extraordinary lightness, so that there is little danger bf its breaking under its own Weight. —The British Parliament has been further prorogued from the 1st to the 23d of Novem ber, but it is not at all likely that it will assem ble “for the despatch of business” at the latter date. —According to a census of the city of Gen oa, just completed, the population is now one hundred and fifty thousand. Seven years ago it was but one hundred and thirty thousand. —The famous African traveller, Dr. Barth, has been treated in a very offensive manner by the Voievode of Montenegro. The Doctor had attempted to penetrate the mountains of Was ie witch from Albania, ani was stopped by the Voievode with a body of armed men, who, af ter handl.ng him very roughly sent him back tgain. —Ihe Journal de St, Petersburg, a paper ed ited under the superintendence of the Russian Foreign-office, congratulates the Washington Government on the rapid reconstruction of the 3outhern States. The Journal, after a brief survey of recent events in America, reminds .ts readers that the Czar,'at the very beginning >f the civil war, caused his Cabinet to express tis sincerest wishes for the maintenance of the Jnion. The very complimentary article closes vi th a passage from a despatch of Prince Gorts •hakotf to the Russian Minister at Washing ton, dated June 28, 1861, in which Russia and America are represented as “rising states, des ined to have interests and sympathies in com mon.” —Some curious caves have just been discov ered in Fife, by a party of Scotch antiquarians. On the wall of the caves were found sculptur ed the forms of elephants, birds, fish and other objects. It is supposed that, in the early ages of Christianity, these caves were used as places of worship by anchorites, and that St. Adrian Iwelt in one. —Retributive justice was meted out to one 3nhUer, of Berne, Switzerland, in a singular uanner. It appears that he was in the habit of ■raining dogs to perform tricks, and sometimes cruelly ill-treated them. Recently he brutally oeat a little dog which would not obey his or der, and while doing so, one of his large dogs ■prang forward, seized him by the throat, and bit liim so severely that he died on the follow ing day. —A recent number of the Sicilian mentions that at Trecastazni, within the provinoe of Ca tania, another earthquake has been felt, but happily without loss of life or serious damage to property. Etna is al9o in commotion, and m eruption has broken out in the same locality as in 1852. —The Journal de Charleroi states that an as s ;ciation cf workmen has been formed at Gilly, Belgium, with the object of insuring to each member the means of visiting the Exhibition at Paris in 1867. —The Prefect of the Pas de Calais has estab lished an international exhibition of fish at Boulognc-sur-Mer, under the patronage of the Minister of Marine, the object being to give the fishermen in the department an opportunity of learning the manner in which fish are caught in other countries, both in salt and fresh wa ter. —The members of the Norwegian Parlia ment have a busy session before them. Among ether measures for discussion are those for the establishment of trial by jury in criminal cases, the reform of the tariff, a commercial treaty with France, the reorganization of the army, and the law which governs the sittings of the Parliament. —A late Liverpool paper says :—“The evacu ation of Rome by the French troops has actual ly begun. Detacbraen o have already left Frosinone and Vclletri, and those which were pursuing tho brigands have been ordered to join their respective regiments. As the Roman Government will now be called upon to sup press brigandage, and as alone it is quite inca pable of doing this, it will be absolutely neces <ary that some arrangement is made with the Ital sjzi Government. As soon as the elections are over we may therefore expect to hear of a revivq^of the negotiations between the Courts of Florence and Rome.” —Mr. G. A Sala ha3 been delivering his lec ture, “Men and Things in America,” to upwards of 2,000 persons at Belfast. —A company has been formed, and a grant obtained from the Queen of Spain, to lay a sub marine cable between Porto Rico, Cuba, and the United States. —The Zurich Commission, which was ap pointed for the purpose of drawing up a new penal code, has decided by nine votes to two , against the retention of capital punishment. Why Wa should wear Beards. On this subject bearded philosophers have speculated with loose rein, giving free exercise to both whip and spur. Some people wear beaids to beautify their countenances, and hence ail the fantastic Bhapes into which they are trimmed to suit the individual’s idea of beauty. The hair-lipped man is sure to shave only under the chin or the sides of the face.— The man with a tumor on his neck will per haps shave his upper lip; the man of inordi nately wide mouth always goe3 it big on moustaches. A few only allow nature full sway, and suffer the lull beard to grow without clip or clearing. The latest argument for a dill beard, and particularly for moustaches, that we have seen, is done up after this style : The hair of the moustache not only absorbs the moisture and miasma of the togs, but it strains the air (rom the dust and soot off our great smoky cities. It acts also in tne most scientific manner, by talcing heat (lorn the warm breath as it leaves the chest, and sup plying it to the cold air taken in. It is not on ly a respirator, but with the beaid entire we are provided with a comforter as well; and these are never left at home, like umbrellas and all such appliances, whenever they are wanted. The remarkable thing is, too, that the beard, like the hair of the head, protects against the heat of the sun; it acts as a thatch does to an ice-house; but, more than this, it becomes moist with the perspiration, and then, by evaporation, cools the skin. A man who accepts this protection of nature may face the rudest storm and the hardest winter. He may go from the hottest room into the coldest air without any dread; and we verily believe he might sleep in a morass with impunity—at least hi9 chance of escaping the terrible fever woidd be better than his beardless compan ions. There is another respect in which the beard is Hke the thatch. It takes up the dust, es pecially when moist with perspiration, and makes a perfect jungle for the accommoda tion of small insects, velgarly called vermin. But then, it is not to disparage long, shaggy, dirty beards that we write, but rather to ex press our regrets that the Creator should have been so unmindful of the beauty, comfort and health of the most delicate portion of human creation, the ladies. How (hey must suffer through lack of beard and moustaches 1 With no such protection, no such “thatch,” Why are they not all stamped with the fatal seal of sickness and death ? Why are they ever free from the hacking cough and the bronchitis ?— Poor creatures, how they are neglected 1 What superior care and attention have been bestow ed upon the superior animal! Senator Lane on Eeoonstruotion. Senator James n. Lane, of Kansas, recently made a speech in Washington, in which he indulged in free criticism on the reconstruction question. Mr. Lane is what the copperheads call a “radical.” From the following paragraph, the conclusion of his speech, we do not see that his radicalism is very unreasonable: I believe, as firmly as I believe there is a God, that the democratic party, which now ap r'auds Andrew Johnson, will be shortly sland ering *“d viUitying him,as it did a year ago.— He, perhaps, i* Pursuing the proper course to restore the the Uuion. 1 hope he is right.— How many of those soldiers and sailors had a fighing white basis during the war? Akaqsas, Tennessee and Leu is: .oa. These three States, in my opinion, should be admitted on , Union at the next session, and tfu? wet” be held back until,by emigration, calivVLi tve u,ie Guaranty that they are politi ever ?\tLtnd cann ke?t right forever and So far E*?*?"***1 Ho* l0“G 'V« « take ? san,l cenLurfit ®once™ed’ if it takes a thou then. [Appiai^f *houl,i not co,nein until ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. &5tf“Gen. Grant has purchased, and will refit for his winter residence, a portion of the prop erty known as the Douglas Hospital. This, we think, was the residence of the late 3enator Douglas. According to the proportion of the wealth to the national debt of the two coun tries, the debt of Canada is twenty - five per cent, greater than that of the United States. !^”Gen. Burnside, a Democrat at the be ginning of the war, at a Manufacturers Con vention in Philadelphia on the 9th of October, said : “I think the only thing to do now is to try to make our neighbors of the South, and every ona else feel that we ought to grant to every freed man on this continent the right to help rule the land. And, while we grant this, let us ask Almighty God, who has assisted us so long, to influence all those who may have the right to vote, to vote on the right side.” |gp“Mr3. Paul Akers (Florence Percy), for merly of this city, was reocntly married in Washington. E^~'‘Sojourner Truth,” that remarkable old negress, now eighty years of age, who has been and now is employed in the Freedmen’s Hospi tal at Washington, wasrudoly assaulted by the Conductor of a street car in that city, who at tempted to eject her from her seat. The case was brought before the Grand Jury, and the offending Conductor put under bonds for his appearance at' Court to answer for the out rage. iaf^A Xexa3 paper says that more than nau the spelling-books now sold in Houston go into the hands of the negroes. Several schools for colored persons are now in operation In Hous ton and in Galveston. Many planters buy a stock of schoolbooks for the schools already not unfrequent upon the plantations. Jf A letter irom Texas says that the State is fast attaining its former prosperity; civil au thority resumes its sway; post-offices are being opened, and stages begin their old routes. Governor Hamilton’s administration is uni versally approved. |y A railroad company in Michigan has lately made application to the Freedmen’s Bu reau for four hundred negro laborers, to be em ployed in the construction of a new line of road in that State. They offer to pay such laborers eighty-seven and a half cents per day and board them. ft!?“We have noticed the highest wages ever paid to a female operative in one of our cotton mills—$55 in five weeks; and the highest wages ev.r paid a female operative in one of our hat factories—$56 in five weeks. But we are beat out and out by the Salisbury Mills. A female operative there has earned over $250 in the past four months, averaging over $62 per month, or $750 per year; and ,ast month she earned over $84. Quite a number on the same corporation have earned from fifty to sixty dollars per month; and on the first of November wages are to be advanced 10 per cent. We don’t be lieve these persons confine their labors to eight hours a day, or are in favor of the eight hour system.—[Newburyport Herald. (gy The boiler-makers of New York are down on the present system of boiler inspec tion. They truly say that only practical boiler makers are competent to make the in spections, and that the occur rence of accidents from dereliction of duty on the part of the ex aminers should be punishable as felony. tfA meeting to denounce Sunday traius was lately held in Edinburgh, presided over by a baronet who regularly ever { Sunday drives into town from his seat, some five or six miles off, in a carriage and pair, with coachman and footman, to attend church. $y The Richmond papers of Tuesday state that the ring which was stolen from the body of Colonel Dahlgren by cutting oft' the fiugqj, has been recovered. It was -ound in the possession of Dr. Saunders, at Loretto, Essex county, Virginia. #5?“ Within two or three weeks over four thousand barrels of apples have been shipped from Lake couuty, 111., also over a thousand barrels have been sent from Fort Wayne, Ind., to New York. They can be put up there at two dollars per barrel, and as they bring eight dollars in New York a very handsome profit is made. 59“An exchange says that “waterfalls” are prohibited by the English game laws. The clause, which applies to them, runs as follows : “Netting the hare shall be punished by fine and imprisonment,” etc. 69” Mrs. Thomas Starr King and her two children returned from California last week. E9“Rev. E. E. Hale, in the columns of the Christian Register for the past week, gives the result of the efforts to raise $100,000 for Antioch College. It appears that on the 23d of this month, the subscription had amounted to $108,794, with more expected. From California the sum of $20,000 w«s given for the “Starr King Professorship.” Ey The New York World persists in count ing its ohlckens before they are hatched. It counts Gen. John Cochrane among the brood of supporters of the democratic ticket; but un fortunately that gentleman in a card to the Tribune, says he is for the Union cause and im partial suffrage, which settles his status. gy The Rev. Dr. Jones of New York, a min ister in the Episcopal Church, recently de ceased, was born in Brunswick in this State, and graduated at Bowdoin College. ETAn English commercial traveler, named Alexander Macintosh, who had probably be come demoralized by reading Charles Rcade’s “Cox Tunnel," was recently fined £5 and fcosts by the Croydon magistrates, for attempting to kiss a young lady named Sutton while travel ing in a railway train through a tunnel. E9” Yhe Richmond City Council have passed an ordinance repealing all ordinances or parts of ordinances relating to negroes or negro slavery. 69” James T. Gerard was one of the speak ers at a democratic meeting in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday night, and bitterly bewailed the freeing of the negroes. E9“It is said that Rev. H. W. Beecher will preach the funeral sermon over the remains of Col. Dahlgren. 69”Mr. B. Johnson Barbour, Congressman elect from Richmond, is to take the stump in New Jersey^for the republican candidates. 6y Gen. Bragg is about to start a cotton plantation in Alabama with free negro labor. 69“The ex-rebel General Hood is said to be in a destitute condition. The citizens of San Antonio, Texas, are taking up subscriptions to purchase a home for him in that State. G9“The New York Herald having conjec tured that the counsel in the trial of Jefferson Davis will be for the prosocution Attorney General Speed, Hon. J. H. Clifford, Hon. Wm. M. Evarts and Major-General Rousseau, and for the defence Charles O’Conor and Ransom H. Gillett, gives elaborate biographies of each of the gentlemen. 69“Gen. T. Glover has been fined $400 for practicing law in St. Louis without taking the oath required by the new constitution. 69“The Internal Revenue receipts for the week ending Saturday averaged over one mil lion dollars per day. 69” The Union gain in Pennsylvania, is said to be 25,000 over the vote for Lincoln and Johnson. ty Our city politicians are trying to recon cile tiie high price of coal with the low price of Wood.—[N. Y. Sat. Press. C^“The Boston Post says of Col. Bui lock. Republican candidate for Governor of Mass., “he is a respectable, high-minded gentleman, and capable of conducting State affairs with certainly no larger measure of error than his immediate predecessors. All that we are very happy to concede, which is quite as much as our political opponents would expect us to ask; in a case precisely similar.” gyThe executive committee of the colored people of Missouri have issued an address to the white people of the state, asking the privi lege of the ballot. WThe circulation of the Richmond Whig is larger by one-third than it was before or dur ing the rebellion. Jkif“Ibe question of pardoning Wade Hamp ton, the Governor elect of South Carolina, is under executive adviaement. $3f~ Wendell Phillips is delivering a lecture entitled the “South Victorious.” The Saturday press reports that the same gentleman has in preparation three new lectures entitled : 1. The War of Independence—the British Victo rious; 2. The Mexican War —the Mexicans Victorious; 3. The Battle of Waterloo - the French Victorious, gfp”Kev. Hr. Atwater at Vergennes, Vfc, was assaulted ou Wednesday evening week, in the street at Montpelier, and knocked down, doubtless for his supposed agency in the whole sale liquor seizures recently made. examination has proved that eight hundred, houses in Petersburg, have been struck by shelhuluring the fighting before that place. The Trustees of the Vermont Agricul tural College propose to unite with the Ver mont University at Burlington. 5^" A meeting has been held in Lowell preparatory to petitioning the Legislature for the charter of a new railroad to Boston. ITEMS OP STATE NEWS. g^“Xhe Board of Aldermen of Lewiston, have passed an order for the purchase of a steam fire engine, and a suitable lot aud the erection of a brick engine house thereon. &3T* Gen. Thomas W. Hyde of Bath, has purchased the Iron Foundry in that city, and will henceforth devote his attention to its su perintendence. SJf-The Lewiston Journal says Mr. James Farnsworth, chief dyer in Mr. Farwell’s Bleach cry, while putting a belt on the machinery, on Friday last, got caug it in the machinery and had two of his ribs broken. KgF” Work has been resumed upon the new Universalist Church in Lewiston, and is being pushed vigorously forward. The inside will be ready for plastering in a few days, and it is ex pected that the whole building will be comple ted by the very first of January. Capt. Otis N. Cut er of that city, has given the Society one thousand dollars, though he is not a mem ber.—[JournaL gyThe Kenneboc Journal says there are hut 3500 copies of the Adjutant General’s re port being printed. Sifp'We learn from the Rockland Free Press that the store of 8. J. Bond of Jefferson, was entered a few days since and robbed of about 8300 worth of goods. gyA meeting has been held in Waterville for the purpose of forming an association for mutual protection against horse-thieves, burg lars and robbers generally. In other places, Bays the Mail, where such societies have exis ted, they have proved highly effeotive in giv ing security to property. 5TA subscriber to the Press, who lives iu a town about forty miles from here, stopped his paper some two weeks since, as he wished to take a local paper. Yesterday he wrote : “Send me the Press again; the-paper is not worth reading.” gy The Belfast Age says-the committee ap pointed to solicit donations for the sufferers by the late fire have been very successful. The committee acknpwiedge handsome donations from Mr. D. S. Moody of Portland, Joseph J. Durham of Boston, and P. E. Simonton of Rockland, former residents of Belfast. gy The Argv# says it U feared that Mr. Charles 8. Smith, son of Mr. Daniel Smith of Saco, was among the passengers by the ill fated steamer Atlanta. Ky Saturday evening, at about six o’clock, Lewis Morrison, aged about 35, Was drowned by falling from the capstan of the wharf in rear of Robert Perkius & Sons store. His body was recovered in about twenty minutes. Awful Shipwreck.—English papers give the particulars of the loss of the American built ship Eagle Speed, while on her way with four hundred and ninety-seven coolies from Port Canning to Demarara. The wreck took place near Halliday’s Island, August 22d.— Three of the Eagle Speed’s boats were launch ed, manned by the crew. Including the coolies who threw themselves into the water on hen coops, the boats saved one hundred and sixty nine, and all the Europeans. The steamer Lady Elgin, which was near, left for Port Can ning. The ship continued to float all that night, and did not sink till 7 o’clock Wednes day morning. Two steamers were at once sent round from Calcutta, and the Lady Elgin returned from Port Canning. They found three coolie lads on the mast of the wreck, and saved about sixty more who had floated to Halliday’s and Butcher’s Islands, where the tigers are said to have destroyed some. The coolies assert that the last European attempt ed to fire the ship. Of the four hundred and ninety-seven coolies, two hundred and sixty seem to have perished on that terrible Wed nesday morning or afterwards in the jungle. SPECIAL NOTICES. PORTLAND PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLLERY, ALONZO S. DAVIS, proprietor, ATo. 80 Middle Street, - - - - Portland, Me. Copying done in the best maqer. dec29tl. E. S. WOEMELL, PHOTOGRAPHER, No* 90 Middle Street, Portland* Card Photographs at Three Dollars per dozen,—the best in the City. may25sn<16m ______ A Rare Chance. For sale at a bargain, the Stock, good will, and fix tures of a well established DRY AND FANCY GOODS BUSINESS, in one of the most flourishing cities in Iho State. For particulars apply to G. BACHMAN St CO.. Lewiston, Me. Oct 2i—sn dlw* LOOK, LOOK I SEND ME ONE DOLLAR, by mail, and I will send yon any one of these Gohl-Platod Articles:— Ladies Neck Chain, Gents Yost Chain, No. 5 Lock et lor two pictures, Jet Hoops, Set of Ladies Jewel ry, Gold Ring, Gents Chain Pin, Gents Anchor Pin, Pearl Sleeve Buttons. Gold Plated Buttons, Silver Plated Pen-Holder, Pen and Pencil. Address v, . oe L. DRESSER, Portland, Me., Oct 27—SNdlw* Box 132. Wanted. A WET NURSE WANTED. Address Box 1<8G, Portland. Oct 27—8Ndlw Dress Elevators! 25 Cents per Set ! At ANDERSON’S NSW YORK SKIRT & COSSET STORE 28 Market Square, 2G* GEORGE ANDERSON. Agent. octlSsndSm C. E. _II. II. 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 Seal i, frees It from dandruff, keeps the head cool, the hair moist and glossy. Its perfume cannot be sur passed by any preparation in the market. Try it. $1. per bottle; sold by all druggists. W. F. PHILLIPS A CO., Agents for Portland, Me.' OC8SN6W Unsolicited Testimony. Portland, Me., July 23,1S63. I o Messrs. Burleigh If Rogers .--Haring been troub led with my Kidneys for some two years past, and having tried a great many patent medicines to no purpose, I was induced to try SMOLANDER’S COM POUND EXTRACT OF BUCKU, and, after using two bottles only, I have found it what it is represent ed to he hi every respect,—a benefactor to those troub led with Weak Back or Kidney Complaints, and would clieerluUy rececmmend it to the public. JOHN E. DOW, Insurance Agent. Smolander’s Bucku is for sale by all Apothecaries. Price one dollar. octlsinuiw ‘ Perry’* Molh and Freckle Let ion. Chloasma, or Mothpatch, (also called LIversDot 1 and Lentigo, or Freckles, are olten very annoying particularly to ladies of light complexion, for the dis colored spots show move plainly on the face ot a blonde than of a brunette; but they greatly mar the beant? of either; and any preparation teat will ef fectually rein >ve them without injuring the texture cr color qf the akin, Is certainly a desideratum Dr B C. Perry, who has made diseases of the skin a sped ality, has discovered a remedy for these discolora tions, which is at once prompt, infallible, and harm less. Prepared only by B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist. No. 4 Bondbtroet, Now-York, and (or sale bv eli druggists; prico*li or bottle. Call for PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. W F. Phillips & Co, and H. II. Hay, Who’esale Agents, Portland, Maine. ocraisn MW&r6m • Hall’s Rubber Emporium IS at 147 Middle Street, Where every variety of Rub ber Goods can ho procured, at Manuihcturers’ prices. Tholr assortment ot Rubber, Jewelry and Fancy Goods Is really magnificent. juneiJtl SPECIA1L NOTCES._ DR. LIGHTHILL, OCULIST AND AURIST, Will malic his next professional vljt, on MONDAY, Nov. 6th, to remain until SATURDAY NOON, Nov. 11th. during which time he can be consulted at the UNITED STATES HOTEL, on DEAFNESS, CA TARRH, DISCHARGE from the EAR, NOISE in the HEAD, and all tlfc varied diseases of the EYE, EAR, THROAT, and NOSE. All operations In Ophthalmic Surgery successfully performed. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. Cure* of Catarrh. From C. C. Greene, Editor of the Boston Post, Boston, 12th June, 1864. Drs. Liguthill—Gentlemen:—Having been un der your treatment for tlie past six months lor Chron ic Catarrh, I take pleasure in saying in gratitude for kind and skillful attention, that I have derived such essential benefit from your practice, as to induce the belief that I am cured; at any rate, the symptoms of the disease have disappeared, 1 trust not to re turn. Tory respectfully, .your ob’t Servant, .C.C. GREENE. Boston, Jan. 1,1865. To the Editor of the Boston Journal. Dear Sir:—A desire to benefit those similarly afflicted induces mo to make the following statement. For many years I have been troubled with discharges from my nose, which afterwards Vegan to drop or ooze into my throat, causing me to hawk and spit al most constantly, more especially in the morning. Soon my head began to bo affected more severely; pain in head and over my eyes. My breath became |betcd, and knowing what the result must be to con santly inhale a fisted breath, made me seriously con sider my condition. My friends and evon some Phy sicians told me that my difficulty was Catarrh, and consequently an incurable one. But whon I asked them the reason why it (Catarrh) could not be cured, their reasons were so unsatisfactory that I resolved to consult Dr. Liglitliill, ot whose saill In the treat ment oi this disease I had so oiten heard. The very examination made by him inspired mS with confidence, and I at once resolved to place tny seli under his treatment, which resulted in a perfect cure. My general health, which was badly affected by this disease, began to improve, and I am now as well as though I never was afflicted. Tho treatment is mild, painless, and perfectly harmless. To those similarly afflicted I would advise to call on Dr. Ught hlll, and they will find In him all th9y desire. * Respectfully, &c., CHAS. SMEAD, Hancock House. From Rev. P. R. Russell, Lynn, Mass., to the Watch man and Reflector, Feb. 1, 1862. Dear Brethren Editors:—Will you permit me to make a statement in your valuable paper, for the benefit of your readers who may be affliofeed with ca tarrhal difficulties? I have been much troubled with catarrh of the very worst type for some twenty years. It gradually grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense ot smell, and break ing down my general health to such a degree as to com p<fi me to resign my pastorate and suspend public I made diligent use of the usual remedies, such as snuff oi divers kinds, nitrate of silver, tar-water, olive tar and inhalations, but without any very Salutary effects. Last summer while journeying in the country for my health, I heard olDr. LIghthill’s successful mode of treating catarrh, in Providence, R. I. I visited him, and put myself under his treat ment. I began immediately to improve, and this improvemont has gone on to the present time. My catarrh has gradually melted away, my cough has disappeared, my voice has become natural, and I am once more able to preach the blessed Gospel. The peculiarity of Dr. Lighthlll’s is that he cleanses the inside nasal passage with a healing solution, applied by a curiously construe ted syringe, in the passage leading from the roof of tho mouth to the nose Af ter a few efforts and a little practice there is no pain | or serious difficulty in this modo of application. Let mo advise all troubled with catarrhal difficulties to apply to Dr. Lighthill. P. R. RUSSELL. I Cures si Deafuess* From the Rev. John Nott, D. D., Prof, in Union College, Sckenectdy. Schenectady, Jan. 17, 1864. Db. Lighthill—Dear Sir : Having been cured by you of a discharge in an ear, which has been very offensive of late, and, as far back as I can re member, always more or less so ; and having been j entirely restored to hearing since under your care, I feel that 1 cannot wiilikohi this acknowledgment from any use it may bo to others, especially as I have applied in vain to my family physician and other physicians of reputation. Yours truly, JOHN NOTT. From James Ceuikshank, L. L. D., Editor of the New York Teacher, Albany, N. Y. This may certify that, having been afflicted, dur ing the year 1856, with severe and almost total deaf ness, and having tried the ordinary medical and sur gical aid, under the care of those esteemed as emi nent practitioners, I was induced at last to put my self under the care of Dr. Lighthill. His treatment was brief and successful. I was completely restor ed, and the cure is apparently permanent. I have all confidence in Dr. Lighthill’s skill and integrity in the diseases he mak;s specialities. JAMES CEUIKSHANK, L. L. D. Albany, Oct. 1, 1SG2. From statements made by Mr. Clark, of South Berwick Junction, I was induced to call on Dr. Lighthill, No. 10 Bedford street, and now clieer fully record that alter being under bis gentle but effi cient treatmen. only a short time, I could hear as well as ever with my right ear, which I have not been able to he ^r my watch tick through lor she months. J. H. BURLEIGH i South Berwick, Mo., July IT, 1862. — La whence, Maos., Jan. 27, 1865. Dr. Lighthill—Doar Sir; On the first day of June, 1863, 1 came to your oflico so deaf that I could with difficulty hear anything at all, but after remain ing under your mild treatment about six months, I commenced to improve. I remained under your treatment about one year, (not constantly, however,) and was entirely cured; my hearing having remain ed perfectly well since. While under your treatment my general health was not affected, in feet I followed •* my usual business without any interruption. Yours respectfully, J. D. GLIDDEN, 36 Amcshury Street Cures of Oforrhoea, or Discharge from the Ear* South Berwick Junction, Sept. 1st. Dr. Lighthill I. A. W. Clark, of South Ber wick Junction, Me., hereby certify, that for threo years I have been troubled with ^deafness and dis charges from the ear. My dca&oss hae been stlcli that, with the utmost exertions, I could not hear t e loudest conversation, when direct, y addressed tojrae. I had consulted many physicians and anrists, but could got no relief. Acting under the advice of friends, (who, by their own experience, know of Dr. Lighthill*s success in the treatment of such difficul ties,) I gave him a trial, which resulted in the com plete restoration of my hearing. The discharge from my car entirely ceased, without detriment to my health. The cure was performed upon me four months ago, during which time my hearing not only remained • oo 1, (In spite of several colds which I suf ered from,) but actually improved, so that now I *can hear as perfect as though my hearing had never been affected. I would recommend all those afflicted with the abovo complaint, to place themselves under the mild treatment of Dr. Lighthill. A. W. CLABK. Cure of Discharge;* from the Ears, of nine year4’ standing, upon Mr. F* F. Pricat, of Gardner, Maes* This is to certify, that for nine years or more I was afflicted with a disagreeable and offensive discharge from my ears, rendering me quite deaf. About a year ago I placod myself under the care of Dr. Light hill, and to the surprise of my friends and myself in one week’s time my ear? coaaea my hearing bogau to improve, ami shortly nltorward* my oars wereradically cured aud my hea: iug restor <*1, and 03 I writo this my ears are as well as any cine’s never ttlfcelod at all. fly general health, which was much impaired In c.mswuonca of the constant discharge frommi> ears, is now as good as I can wish. I cheerfully recommend the Doctor to all similarly afflicted. F. F. PRIEST. Gardner, Worcester Co., Mass., July 1,1801. rS" *ti' in ton !>rr Dr. 1 Ighlhill’* visit, from Nov.Gt;i until Nov. lltIi>Oue Week Only. Gct30—dawtd RICE BROTHERS, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 09 and 71 East Water St., MILWiPKXE, WISCONSIN. Buy for Eastern account Grain, Flour, Beef Poise, Lard, Hams, Butter, Seed*, etc. The following eholce brands ol Flour on baud •Bertsiiy’s Eest, N. Warren, Cabinet, Eagle, Champion, McClelan. Market Reports sent daily or weekly without charge. Flour and Produce bought, stored and Insured at lib$al rates. nmrlCeodly REMOVAL! . MRS. A. COLBY Has removed her stock of Millinery to rooms over her old Store, No. 5 Free Street Block, where she is prepared to receive her customers. Portland, Sept. 11, 1865. lwedtlieneodtt PHOTO GRAPHS 1 THE largest, best, and cheapest Establishment in the State. All work warranted. Card Photo graph* S3,00 per doz. A. M. McKEXXEY, Oct 6—s N eodfteow3m 28* Congress St. DR. TIBBETS’ PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR RE GENERATOR, THE HOST WONDERFUL DISCOV ERY OF the AGE, will positively restore Gray Hair to its origiual color, whether black, brown or auburn, and being a delightful dressing, it imparts to it a beautiful glossy aud healthy appearance. It will aho promote a growth of new hair on bald heads, where the glonds or roots are not disorganized; aud effec tually remove all dandruff, itching and humors irom the scalp. It is warranted to produce, the above re sults or money refunded. TEBBETTS BROTHERS, v Proprietors, Manchester, N. H. W. W. Whipple, Agent for Portland. Said by Druggists everywhere. mavlleod6m* MRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Phy sician, presents to the attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING which greatly facilitates the process of Teething, hf 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 your Infants. We. have put up and sold this article tor over thirty years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what wc have never been able to say of any other medicine— Never has it Jailed tn a single instance to effect a cure, when,timely used. Never 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 aud medical virtues. 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 'almobt every instance where the infant is suffering from pain .and exhaustion, relict will be found in fifteen minutes alter the Syrup is ad ministered. Full directions for using will accompany oach bot tlle None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS. New Yoru, is on tlie outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. june3snd&w6m I Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew er b as proved itself to bo the most perfect prepart tioo 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'soft, 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. Ask for Hall's bicilian llair Renewer, and take u® other. R. P. IIALL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. W. F. Phillips if Co , Wholesale Agents. auglOsnd&wGm SEELE’S LIFE I A Magical Preparation -FOR— RESTORING, BEAUTIFYING, DRESSING THE HAIR. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. For salo at Wholesale and Retail, -BY CHARLES CUSTIS & CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS for the STATE ot MAIN E, Morton Block, Congress Street, Portland. July 22—sndtf ITCH ! ITCH I ITCH I Scratch, Scratch, Scratch l Wheaton’s Ointment Will Care the licit in Forty-Eight Hours* Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, Chilblains, and all Eruptions qf the Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggis.s. _ By sending 6J cents to WEEKS POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington St., Boston, it will be for warded by mail, free ol postage, to any part of the United Stales. Oot 23, I860.—s N d&wlyr -H Mansfield’s Debility Bitters. These Bitters are not only valuable in all cases of Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints, Dj/spepsia, Jaun dice, Costiveness, Headache, fyc., but in all cases of GENERAL DEBILITY, or general Weakness of the whole system, Languor, Drowsiness, Weakness, or Paine in the Side, these Bitters will be found most Valuable. Delicate females whoore.weak and sickly, will find this medicine invaluable. They operate gently; they purify and rnako new blood; they regu late the Liver, and give force and strength to the whole System. Prepored by DR. W. P. MANSFIELD, Proprietor of Mansfield’s Vegetable Mitig&tor. For sale by MANSFIEI+D A CLARK, No. 27 Green St., Portland, Me. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Oct 3—3 X dim* A Fact Worth Knowing, That Rubber Goods can be repaired in a neat and substantial manner, at HALL’S RUBBER EMPORIUM. ;july21sntf • 147 Middle St. EITA Physiological View of Marriage: —Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gans in a stato of Health and Disease, with a Trea tice on Early Errors, its Deplorable Cousequencos upon the Blind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treatment/- the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, ami those contem plating marriage, who entertain aoubts at their phys ical condition. Sent free 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. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of I he dis eases unon which his book treats either personally ot by mail, and medicine sent to any part of the world Oct 6—3 x d&wGrn , TO DIE EASY Is very desirable. Mathews’ Venetian Hair Dye Is tho best ia the world. Complete iu one bottle. No wash, o slain, no trouble. A child can apply It. Persons wishing to avoid the publicity of having their hair dyed in public, can DYE AT HOME bettor than any barber can do It, by usfng the 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 bcantiul black or brown, aspreiorred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. Deisas Baknes & Co., New York, Wholesal Agents. mayl2SNeodly COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP! THIS Celebrated Toilet Soap, In such universal demand, is marie from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely beneficial In Its act upon fhe s) In. For safe by all Drugyitt) and Fancy Qoodfi Dealers janeCldlyr MiniartPcAlraanac....October 31 Sun rises...<*-32 1 Moon rises.. 3.02 AM Sun sets .T..,..,..4,55 | Higu water.7.50 AM Boston Stack List. Sale* at the Brokers Board, Oct 30. American Sold. 14B, U. 8. A'oupou Sixes, 1881,V.'.'.VttBj United States 7 3-lOtiis Lean, let eeriee. 07! <V small. 97 a ilo 2d series. . 971 United .States Flvo-twentievist tourney!..... 102} do 2d issue. loia United States Tcn-tortles. 92} Maine State Sixes, 1882. 98$ Eastern Katlroad. 97 Jgdeusburg First Mortgage Bonds. 90 jfjensbnrjj Second'MoVfifate Bond.. 76 [tutiand 1st Mortgage Bonds. 70 Rutland Second Mortgage Sevens. 26 Vermont Central First Mortgage Bonds. 80 MARRIED. In this city, Ool 30, by Kov Mr Bray, Ueorgo 15 Lothrop, of Boston, and Mias Adelaide Hubert*, of Portland. In tills city, Oct 30, by Rev Or 8liailor, Aired H Coe and Mto Sarah J, daughter or Daniel Ayers, of Puitland. In Dedham, Mass, Oct 26, Ilenry M Bovey, Esq, and MIsb Mary P Bronson, both of Bath. DIED,__ In this city, Oct 30, of consumption, Mn Charlotte WMa on, aged 67 years 6 mouth* 2T days. 5TIF-Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. In this city. Oct 3t, suddenly, John Luvflle, only son of Nathaniel and Sarah A Stinson, aged 3 years 10 month*. t*ff“Funcral on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o’clk, from the residence of Mrs Edwards, No 28 Brown St. Helatives and friends are invfted to attend. Id this city, Oct 27, Hattie E, daughter of Harriet N and the late Warren Cox, aged 15 years 5 month*. [Western papers please copy.] In Naples, Cfct 25, Miss Lucy B, daughter of Eben and Eliza Choote, aged 29 year*. In Watoifbrd, Oct 7, Mr James W Fogg, aged 53 years 6 month*. In Bowdoln, Oct 19, Mrs Mary A, wile of William H Tarn aged 31 years. In HArpsweli, Oct 25, Ann A Eason, aged 14 years. l3F"Th? funeral services of the late Capt Jacob A Cobb, will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from the residence of his mother, comer of Danlortli and Maple street*. IMPORTS# * BERJO. NF. Sch Arouse—140 qtls halibut, 240 qtls codfish, 15 bbls halibut, 22 cask* oil, 25 do salmon 2000 barrel hoops, to order. HERBERT RIVER NS. Sch Sarah Johnson—140 tons eoal, 2 Jars butter, to order. ST JOHN NB. Sch Princes*—2300 box shook*, to N J Miller. GRAND MENAN NB. Sch Crape Shot-2830 boxes herring, 100 utls pollock, 20 qtls eodtish, 25 bbls picklod herring, to Dana A Co. DEPARTURE OP OCEAN STEAMERS. NAME FROM FOR DATE. North America_New York. .Rio Janeiro—Oct 30 City ot Dublin.New York.. Livevpool.Nov 1 Scotia.New York. .Liverpool.Nov X Teutonia..New York. .Hamburg.Nov 1 Hibernian..Quebec.Ltverdool.Nov 4 Hanna.New York. Bremen.Nov 4 City of New York.New York. .Liverpool.Nov 4 MARINE NEWS PORT OF PORTLAND# Mo Hilar. October 30# ARRIVED. Steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood, New York. Steamer New York, Chisholm, Boston for Eastport and St John NB. Barque Fani ie, Carver, Boston, to load for Cuba. Brig Beuj Carver, Carvor, Boston. Brig Tkos Connor, Stevens, Boston. Brig Star of Hope, Look. Boston. Sch Arouse, (Br) Crowed, Betjo NF. Sch Mary Willey, Spinney, Bay Chaleur. Sch St Mary, (Br) Lord, Sandy Cove NS. Sell Sarah Johnson, (Br) Moore, Hillsboro NB. Sch Grape Shot, (Br) Ingalls, Grand Menan NB. Sch Princess, (Br) Mahony, St John NB. Sch Harriet Baker, Webber. Philadelphia. Sch Richmond, Cousins, Elizabeth port. Sch Vendovi, Bray, New York. Sch Twin Brothers,!Br) Forest, Boston. Sch Julia Smith, Bragg, Boston. Sch Windward, Libby, Boston Sch J Baker, Barbenck, Boston. Sch Bremen,-. Salem. Ssh A meric us, Blanchard, Gardiner. Sch West Wind, Harrington, Gardiner. Sch Ocean Hanger, Poland, Bristol. Sch Luther Dana,-. Boothbay. Sell Freedom, Keene, Bremen. Sch Charity, Bickford, Gloucester for Gouldsboro. Sch Henrietta, Nutter, Steuben for Boston. Below 28th—Br schs Anna, Roy, Margarettavflle NS for Boston; Anna Laurie, Yaigle, Bridgetown NS fordo; Albert Edward, Campbell, River Herbert NS for do; Impudence, Beiges, St John NB for N York; Harriet, Britt, StAmlrewsNB for Boston; Jane, Clark, and Charlie, Long, do lor do. CLEARED. Barque Rebecca Goddard, Manson, Buenos Ayres— A & S E Spring. Brig A J Ross, Pevereanx, Havana—Lyn;h, Bar ker A Co. Brig Snow Bird, (Br) Guptfll, Havana—Phinney A Jackson. Sch Lizzie W Dyer. Sumner, Boston—J H White. Sch Sarah B Harris, Sanborn, Mach[as—Eastern Packet Co. SAILED—Barque* Ellen Stevens, Mary E Libby i schs Henry Janos, Delmont, and others. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. BOOTHBAY, Oct 22—Sid, sch Cyrus Foaaett.Iiods do , New York. Oct 23—Ar, sch Albatross, Miller, Gloucester. Oct 28—Ar, schs Silver Lake, Reed, Bay Chaleur, with 360 bbls mackerel; Willie G. Thompson, do, 265 bbls do: Diana, Wylie, do, 180 bbls do; Artie, Boyn ton, and King Fisher, Hodsdon, from do; Northern Chief, Lowe, from Gloucester ; Ceylon, Bennett, Portland. FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30 — Brig Stella, Tucker, from Cardenas for Portland, with molasses, was abandoned at sea and the crew brought to port. Vessel and cargo tnBflrod. iThe Stella was a good vessel of 298 tons, built at shmoud. Me, in 1868, and was ownqd in Portland by Littlejohn & Chase, Goo S Hunt, and others.] DISASTERS. Barque Hunter, Lee, at New York from Cow Bay CB, had heavy weatner on the paamgc; 20th Inst, in a strong gale irorn N\V, shipped a heavy sea, which swept decks, stove hatch hoinie, bulwarks, and sky light, and tUied cabin with Nktjcr, It was reported at Wilmington NC 25tli, that the 9chr John Williams, which cleared at that port for Boston about four weeks ago, had been discovered off Hatteras full of water, ana ail hands dead. It is sup posed the crew died of fever. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCQ -Ar 25th inst, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Martin, New York. NORFOLK—Sid 26th, sch Hanot* Westbrook, Lit tlejohn, New York. GEORGETOWN—Cld 25th, sch Fannie A Bailey. Freeman, Boston. BALTIMORE—Ar 27th, brig Dudley* Carter, from Nevassa. Below, brig Martha Washington, Blanchard, from Boston. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 27tli. brigs Open Sea, Bab bklgc. East Caicos; Webster Kelley, Haskell, im St John NB; B Young, Gibson, St Stephens NB; schs E A Couant, Foss, and Mary Fletcher, Tracey, Bos ton : AtLantic, Lippincott, Portland. Cld 27th, selis Marcus Hunter, Orr, and E G Wil lard, Parsons, Portland. i Ar 27tn, brigs Minna Traub. Norton,from Havana; Minnie Miller, Anderson, and Annandale, Bunker, Boston, (and both cld for oo); schs Alligator, CoHins, Calais; Ilattie Ross, Poland, Boston. Cld 27th, brig Elmira, Norton, Providence. NEW YORK—Ar 27tbf brig Sarah B Crosby, Cros by, Cow Bay CB; schs Lebanah, Wall, Elizabeth port for New Bedford: ¥ A Fazley, Crosby, Rondo ut lor Portsmouth; Addle P Stimpson, Cummings, Ea t rort; A Hammond, Cram, Calais; Julia Maria, Gott, Calais; Col Eddy* Coombs; Vicksburg, Mitchell; Reporter, Warren, and F A Sawyer, Reed. Bang r; Connecticut, Carle, do for Newark; Castilllan, Bel lafcy. Ellsworth; Mary Hall, Polond; Marietta, Hall; St Lnear, Barnes; Delaware.Crockett; JuliaEGam age. Wood, and Silas Wright. Adams, Rockland; G w Kimball, Jr, Crockett, Fall River; Hattie Baker, Crowell, Newport. Ar 28th, schs E C Brown,-, Rockland; Sahwa, Jaar.er, Boston. • Cld 28th, ship Albion, Matthews. Liverpool; brigs Alfhratta, Taylor, St John NB; Ida L Kay, Hay, Jacksonville; Nieretta, Rice, Bangor; Ehza Ann, Ayres, Boston; sen Laura Prances, Higgins, lor Gar diner. Also cld 28th, brig Milwaukee, Brown, St Pierre; schs Maine Law, Amesbury, Portsmouth; F Arthe mius, Mitchell, Boston. Ar 28th, Ship Universe, Hutton, Liverpool: barque Elba, Drisko, Apalachicola, with sails split; brig J H Kennedy, Evans, Jamaica; schs E C Brown, from Rockland; Henrietta, from Elizabeth port for Boston NEW HAVEN—Ar 27th, sd» Jane, Haskell; from Calais: Democrat, Grierson, do. STONINGTON—Ar 27th, sch Pavilion, Reed, from Calais. BOSTON-Ar 28th, brie L W Eaton, Newman, Halifax NS. Clif 28th, sch Julia Smith, Bragg, Portland. Ar B 'th, U S monitor Waesuc/Weaver. Portland; JJ S steamer Osceola, Betts, do; sch Brilliant, Kim ball, Belfast. Ar 30th, schs Romp, Mitchell, Lubec; Grecian, S“J«on, Hancock; Susan t enter. Romsdcll, Baopor Cld 30tli, shin Danl l)rai>er, Brady, Batavia; brigs Charlene. Nichols, Philadelphia; Mariposa, Nasn, Millbiidge; schs (len Meade, Kerguson, Uolfist; Ab by Gale, McDonald, ii°; Helen, Carroll, Rocltlarid; G C Brooks, Hadley, Portland. i -rt*1* ® til, barque St Ja^o, White, Port i br'K Saralj Peters, Lord, St George NB. GLOUCESTER—Ar 20th. schs ache It Leacii, She' roan, Rockland tor New York; Centurion. Green, fto Boston for Bangor; Farragut, Iiamsdell, Eastport for New York: Cabinet Wadsworth, Bangor for Balti more: Idaho, Hart, Philadelphia for Saco; Globe. Tracy, Boston for Bath. ^ Ar 27th, ach Vigilant, White, Albany NY for New buiyport. FOREIG.V PORTS. Sid fm Kurrachee Sopt 5, barque Alice Tainter, ATSw^Uitfi Inst, ship Sud^,Coi JjSn York 15th; Western BeBe, Churchill, (hr l harkstou, WFi» The river’uth, outwaid bound, ship Sabino, Anna Came, Drummond. ^CidTttl), ship John Patten, Emmons, Shields and MArattjuebee 26th ujt, bar.|uo Fanny Ealor, Grln dall. New York. Ar at St John NB 23.1 Inst, schs Cxar, Hammond, Boston; Mora, Chadwick, New York. Cld 23th. schs J F Carver, BumrilT, New Haven; 26th, Condor, Peck, Bellhst. SPOKEN. July 26, lat 1#, Ion 25 W, ship St Paul, Martin, to London lor dalle. Sept 9, lat 28 40 N, Ion 37 18 W, .hip Nicholas Bid dle, Allen, New York tor San Francisco. Oct 10, lat 4117, Ion 54 26, ship Uen McClellan,from New Yerk lor Liverpool. New Advertisements. Opening of Winter Bonnets l MRS. A . C OLBT. Will open on THURSDAY, Not. 3 at her rooms. No. 4) Free Stroet Block, (up sla'rs) a variety of WIN TER BONNETS, made from the choice* shades of Velvet, Satin and Silk, to whicu the attention of the public is respcctlullypnvited. Oct 31—sirdtt New Advertisement*; f°rest my park. A. (ri'eat ~Novelty t First Running Race of the Season. Tuesday, October 31st. H. Bradley, Jr., mime* Gen'l YYeilzel. A. L. Dyer, “ Lady \Vtb«lrr! Ceu’l Weitzel is a three year old; a grandson of the celebrate I Gleucue, and ti ns bred by David Mc Daniel, proprietor ot the famous Broad llock Run ning Coarse and thorough-hrod Stable*, at Manches ter, Va. Lady \\ cbater is from Mississippi, and cl the choicest blood ol the State. They are evenly matched, anil the ownor3 of both are confident of succcm. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. CF~Ruoning to commence at» o'clock. A GRAND RACE! ~ FOREST CITY PARK l BETWEEN Sorrel Dan, Tlconic, and Lady Gay Spanker, On Thursday, November 2d. PC BSE AND STAKE OF $200.00! Mile Heats, Best Three la Fire. JAS. TURNER, ol Boston, names S. O., SORREL DAN, to Wagon. GKO. H. BAILEY, of Portland, names G. M , LADY GAY SPANKER, to Harness. A. SAVAGE, of Waterville, names B. 3., TICONIC to Harness. WGood Day and Good Track I If not, lira fair day. Tickets oO crate. Oct 3t-dtd LIFE INSURANCE. the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United State*. (Located in New York City, Organized July 25, 1663,) WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER President. OEOKGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary. Assets,-—$1,500,000.00. (Accumulated tn Six Years.) Consideration* for Insuring in the Equl> table Life Assurance Society* First.— r*remiums on all regular Lift Policies cease at fixed dates. Second.—All Endowment Policies I'ecared non forfeitable after three year.*, for a pro rata amount. .J Third.—Its cash income is greater "than that ol any company organized within the last fifteen years. Foubth.—No other company ever organized 1ith er in Europe or America, has experienced inch ex traordinary prosperity. Fifth.—All of Its profits arc divided among the insured. Sixth.—Its ra io of disbursements to receipts is less than that ot any other company. Seventh.—The rates of piemiums are as low as those of nny other first class company. Reference*.—Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Rev. Heury Ward Beecher, Messrs. Robinson & Ogilcr, ! New York. CHARLES B. HALL, Agent* Office No. 22 Exchange St., Portland. Oct 31-dtf Molasses, Syrup, Sugars, &c. Porto Rico Molasses, Cienfuegos Molasses, Muscovado Molasses. Clayed Molasses, New York Amber Syrup, Refined Sugars, Havana White Sugars, Havana Brown Sugars, Muscovado Sugars, BEEF, PORK, LARD, &C., FOB SALE BT THOMAS LYNCH, 130 Commercial $1* Oct 31—d2w ANTONY WAYMOUTH; THE GEYTLEMEY ADVEYTl’RLRS. By William U. G. Kingston, Author ol “Dick Onslow among the Redskins,** «£c. TWELVE ILLUSTRATIONS. Price,.*1.50. “Antony Waymoutb, or the Gentlemen Adventur ers, by Wm. H. G. Kingston, is issued by J. E. Til ton & Co. It is just such a book as buys Uke, ftil) of wonder Ail adventures, hair-bread ih escapes, tierce fighting and ch valrou* generosity. It is a story of the times of Queen ElLzat»ctk, written in rather quaint style, giving us an account of the manning and fitting but of a fleet for the scorch of adventures and wealth. These gentlemen adventurers cow would be called pirates; but La those days, even If doubt rose in any one*» mind as to tbo legitimacy of such deeds, they were silenced by the recollection of the exploits and rewards of Sir Francis Drake, and there are some modern writers, not excepting, Kings ley, who se -m also to have felt the same dazzling !n tlence.* — Advertiser. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Our Illustrated Catalogue of Books sent by mail free, on receipt of stamp to prepay return. J. E. TILTON & CO.. BOSTON, PUBLISHERS. Oct31—d2t SOJE^OXjXj saws, MAKING from 1200 to 2000 revolution* per min ute—the best Mill for Chair Manufacturers’ Bracket and Scroll Sawing. Manufactured by S. HEALD & SO.VS, BAto, Vasa., where they can be seen in ops-rati on. ocMdlw CHASE, CRAM sTsTURTEVANT, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AVUlgcry’s Wlinrf, Portland, Mr. octUdtl f. B. FROST, 94 Exchange Street, HAS Just returned troiu Boston with a LARGE ana SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of UOUDS, of all kinds for Ladies* Outside Garments, From 83 to 813 per yard. ry rlease coll early and make your selection*. Oft. 30, 1685. oc31dlw $100.00 Reward! STOLEN flrona the sut scriber*, Oct. 24, 1PC5, at Wost Minot, One Black Aar*, 6 years old, weigh* from 800 to 1>C0 tbs, ha* about 2 inches lelow (ho right ear a white spot the size tf a silver dollar; a second hand Harness, silver mounted; a Wagon of Miller & Trull’s make, Lyndon, Vt., newly painted black and varnished, arid striped with red, with one more stripe on the offhub than on the near, und two cushions on the seat, el ptlc springs, the right one having been partially broken. Also a Silver-Plated Harms*, eveiv buckle of which is silver-plated,the strop across the lorehcari ol a light blue color, and the cross strap* on the nose tilled with noil*. The wagon contained a Sleigh Robe made from a woman’s shawl, stuffed w ith flatting, and the edge* fringed. Whoever will return said property, or give infer, nation where t way be found, to the buhnoriberu at Ox oid, Maine, shall he suitably rewarded; and who ever will secure the thief or thieves, and return the property, shall receive One Hundred Dollars Re ward i OLIVER, RICHARD FRYE. Oct 31-dtur Proposals for Erecting a Chapel. Sealed i«ropo»al» for tlie erection of -> rh»r,.i ™ corner of Uantoitli and May .treet*ilS£ fbS Fh*" Mr> bo recclv* d »t ^tl'ntorcUy.N eau be seen at Mr, P.y. B^t31-Bw'U‘UlnSCum,"itt0e M. C. M. A. " _A stated moeting of the Maine Chari.able j/VMechanie AmoclalTn, will be held hi u e IT 0n rhursdaT evening, Nov. 2d, Octtt-dtd 106 ®TEPUEJi MAKH, Secretary.