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DAILY PRESS. POBTLAN 1> Wednesday Morning, October 31, 1866 The November Election*. Popular elections will belield next Tuesday iu twelve States. Tlie result of these elections 1 •will definitely settle the complexion of the next Congress and tlio policy of the country’ lor the rest of Mr. Johnson's presidential term. Tlie ninety-one Congressional districts nre distributed by States and politically, as follows: Republican Democratic Total Massachusetts 1,! 10 New Vork 21 10 31 New Jersey 2 3 Delaware 1 I Maryland 3 2 K Michigan »; Illinois II 3 Si Alikuiouri 7 ** Wiseonsiu 5 7 Minnesota 2 2 Kansas 1 f Nevada In tlie present Congress therefore we have sixty-nine members from these States, elected by Republican majorities and twenty-two elected by Democratic majorities. In consid ering tlie probabilities respecting tlie coming election, we may leave out of the account Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas and Nevada. These will bo sure to send now as heretofore, solid Republican delegations. Of tlie remaining seven, New York is by far the most uncertain, on uccount of peculiar complications not easily understood or allow ed for. In the Second district, for example, the National Unionists and Regular Democra cy are running separate tickets, and there is a chance that the Republican candidate, Mr. Van Brunt, may come in ahead, though the regular Democratic majority has always been about 5,000. In tlie Fourth district, there are six candidates in tlie field, including Horace Greeley, Ben Wood and Sunset Cox. In the I iTtli district, Mr. John Morrissey and Gen. Nelson Taylor will divide the Democratic suf frages. In the Sixth (Raymond’s) there are two candidates on each side. In tlie Eighth, there are not only three masculine candidates but Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has entered the lists and tlie Times says “it is barely with in the range ot i>ossibili(y (hat her success may prove one ol the knotty and difficult questions to be solved by tlie next Congress.” A\ e have said enough to show that it is im possible to predict tlie result with any accura cy. It will he noticed however that the div ision between the National Unionists who still adhere to their organization and the orig inal Copperheads is irreconcilable. The Na tional Union strength is drawn almost wholly from the Democratic party. Raymond is now acting with tlie Republicans. Mr. Beecher’s influence is given to tlie same party. It is therefore proper to infer that the few Repub licans who were drawn away by the specious nonsense ol the i’liiiadelpUia convention have returned to tli-ir allegiance, and that the Na tional Union diversion will operate in our fa vor. From New .Jersey we liave cheering news. Jack Rogers insists on running in tlie Fourth district, and will defeat his party there. There is a iow among flic Democrats in the Fifth district also, which is likely to turn to our advantage. We had two districts before, wli ifh makes up the handsome total of four out ol live, in Delaware, the present member, John Nicholson. has been leuominateU. His majority iu 1S(H was :,(U. The Unionists have carried the State three times since leoo, and then: is a hare possibility that Mr. Nicholson may he replaced in the next Congress by John 8. McKim. In Illinois the campaign is next in in tensity to that which has just closed in Indiana. The Republicans have renom inated eight of their present members. The new nominations in districts now liepublican are Norman li. Judd, iu the First, Gen. G. B. Kaum in the Thirteenth, and Gen. John A. Logan at large. Lgypt has been pretty thor oughly redeemed. The ground now occupied by the Democracy stretches right across the State in a belt seventy or eighty miles wide, running just below .Springfield. In this re gion tlie Democrats hold three districts, the Ninth, Tenth and F.lcvent'u, now represented hy Messrs. Rosa, Thornton and Marshall. Ross and Marshall have been renominated. Thornton has retired iu lavor of Albeit G. Burr. All through these three districts the Republicans are holding school district meet ings every night, and there is hardly a town of over live hundred inhabitants iu which one or two mass meetings have not been held. The Ninth district will be very likely to go Republican, and enthusiastic people talk of carrying one or bolh the others. The weak Republican districts are the Fourth (Har ding's) and Twelfth (Bakers). It has been impossible to find renegades enough to (ill the Federal offices, and the President’s friends are with few exceptions. Copperheads pure ami simple. There is perhaps no other State in which men who have surrendered their political principles to secure office are so se verely punished hy social contempt as in Illinois. In Wisconsin, the smallest Republican ma jority is ;>82, in the First district, now repre sented by Halbert K. Paine. The feud be tween the Democrats and the Johnson men is as active in Wisconsin as elsewhere and paralyzes the party. Jn Mr. Paine's district they have made a spasmodic effort but with no likelihood of success. There remain only Maryland and Missouri. Iu both these States Rebels are by law lorbid den to vote. In both States the President’s triends are trying to evade the law. In Mary land we shall elect tour out of five members of Congress, if the Baltimore Police Commis sioners are allowed to enforce the law. If they are removed and the Rebel vote is counts ed, we shall elect only two. In Missouri, if only flic legal vote is taken, we shall elect five of the Republican candidates with ease, and with proper effort shall certainly cany the other two Republican districts, aud possibly the Sixth, now represented by Van Horn. The prospect is then that we shall sweep Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas and Nevada, as usual. In New Jersey, Illi nois and Delaware, there is reason to expect a gain. In New York the chances are deeid ly on the Republican side. Iu Maryland and Missiouri the Johnson party may succeed in evading the law aud polling a heavy Rebel vote; it will then be lor Congress to decide whether candidates so elected are entitled to seats iu tbe House. The Legislatures to be chosen Tuesday in New York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, New Jersey, Kansas, Nevada aud Maryland, will elect United States Senators. Kansas will elect two. There is no reasonable doubt ol the complexion of the Legislature iu any State except Maryland. Gov. Swann may succeed in getting a rebel Legislature, to send him to Washington. Whether the Senate will receive him, under the circumstances, is an other question. The Condemned I'eniims. It is difficult to believe that the Canadian Authorities can really he guilty of co enor mous a blunder as would be involved in put ting to death the Fenian prisoners who have just received the Sentence of their courts. Ev en if there were no other reasons for proceed ing mildly and cautiously in this particular in stance there is the important consideration to be kept iu view, that it has beoomo the estab lished usage of all governments having a claim to lie considered Christian to exorcise great leniency in the punishment of political offend ers after the danger from their acts is past. Any amount of a .-verity may be employed to put down treason or sedition, but when the movement has been quelled, and its actors ren dered powerless, the How of blood is allowed to cease. The Onvernment of the United States spent lour years in crushing out a rebellion which clutched at its existence, hut since the task Was accomplished not one victim has been offered to the majesty of offended law, not one of the hundreds of thousands of reb els whose lives were justly forfeited has been called upon to pay the penalty of his crime. Many years have passed since any execution for treason took place in England even. The course of France has been similarly mild. It is only w eak and effete governments like those of Spain and Austria, or such as like Russia retain a tinge of barbarism in their institutions, which still hold to the rule of vengeance. In putting these men to death Canada will com mit an act which the whole world will inter pret as the evidence of weakness and of i fear. But there are other reasons why unusual se verity in this case will bo especially unbecom ing and unwise. In the first place an occasion is too fresh in the recollection ot all the world when the very courts which now show an al most blood-thirsty eagerness to convict the Fenians, exhibited the most callous indiffer ence to the enormity of a similar offence which did not touch themselves. The execution of the Fenian prisoners following so soon after their conduct in relation to the St. Albans murderers, would affix an indelible stain up. on the Canadian courts, and warrant tho con clusion that justice with them means simply vengeance for usuries they have themselves suffered, with utter disregard of whatever they may have allowed to be inflicted upon others. There are also many circumstances connect ed with the prisoners themselves which should lead to mildness and caution in disposing of them. The full report of the legal proceed ings is published in the Toronto papers. The crime charged against these men is, that be ing subjects or citizens of a foreign State at peace with Her Majesty, they levied war, or engaged in acts of hostility against Her Majes ty. To this crime the laws attach the same penalty as that against high treason,—the pen alty of death. Now what are the facts? Take the case of the Rev. John McMahan, the Cath olic priest sentenced on Friday. The indict ment charged him with levying war, &c., to do which it would seem that be must have been armed and have committed some act of vio lence or hostility. Yet there is not the slight est evidence to show that he was at any time armed or that he was guilty of any act of vio lence. It was proved against him that he was seen in conversation with the Fenian leaders, that he dressed the wounds of those who were inured, both Fenians and Canadians, that he shrived a dying Fenian, and that at one time he ordered certain knapsacks of clothing which had been thrown down to be picked up and carried along, ‘‘because the boys might want them.” For this he is to suffer death.— His defence was that he had no hostile object in going to Canada; that being on his way to Montreal on private business, he was stopped by the Fenians, and carried off with them to attend to the wounded, and to afford the min istrations of the church to such as might fall. When we consider the immense importance which those of the Roman Catholic faith at tach to the offices of the priest in their last hours, such a story docs not seem by any means improbable. But the judge charged the jury that his being with the Fenians at all, lor even such a purpose, was virtually aid ing and abetting them, since it gave them en couragement to believe that dying in such a cause they might receive the consolations of the church, and that since he did not use his influence against their expedition he was guilty of aiding it, with much more to the same effect, involving a theory of complicity in criminal actions which if generally carried out would bear rather severely on by-standers. It is of course impossible to tell into what ex cesses of severity the Canadians may be driven by the panic which the follies of the Fenians have produced among them. From every part of the provinces the telegraph is bearing mes sages begging the Government to show no mercy. But if taking counsel only of their fears and their resentment they proceed to the execution of the death penalty they will most assuredly see cause to deeply regret it It is very possible that these men merit death, that under the laws their lives are justly forfeited.— The State of Virginia had an unquestionable right in law to hang John Brown; but if she and her Governor could have known all the results which were to spring from that act of fear and vengeance, certainly his gallows would never have been built. The Canadian authorities will do well to heed the lesson.— The temperate remonstrance addressed to them by Mr. Seward through Sir Frederick Brace contains some suggestions which should not be wholly without effect. The influence of the Home Government, also, is likely to oper ate as a eheck upon their rashness. It is cer tainly to be hoped that through one or anoth er of these causes they may be brought to a calmer judgment, that better counsels may prevail, and the many bitter and dangerous an imosities which would be awakened by undue harshness in this matter may be s{iU allowed to slumber. Denunciation. To the Editor op the Press: At a recent iuterview with a gentleman who to use his own phrase, “had bceu involved in the sale of liquor during his whole life,” he ask ed whether I thought denunciation of individ uals served to promote the cause of temper ance, or to win those engaged in the traffic of liquor? Whatever might have been my an swer then, let us look at the matter a little now. Denunciation, hard names, severe personal rebuke are not necessarily wrong. There is the highest authority for their use. By impli cation also the full exposure of whatever crime necessitates personal denunciation; for is it possible to separate the individual from the wrong doing or the crime? But as this would doubtless be conceded, I am not unwilling to admit that there is often exhibited a denunciatory spirit which is not less injurious or criminal than the act against which denunciation is hurled. Indeed, in the sight of heaven, and in the light of an educated conscience, there may be turpitude as great in the spirit often betrayed against rumselling as in the act ofselling. There is certainly no more excuse for one than for the other. Both are personally damaging. The one eats into the soul like a canker; the other shrivels, furnish ing an apt illustration of the Wanneu which the Almighty once sent into the souls of the Israelites. As generally practised personal de nunciation is indefensible. It not only fails to help remove the evil objurgated; it adds to the evil another form. In this respect the reform er needs to be reformed; and he may be fitly met by the pointed rebuke: “Physician heal thyself.” With this acknowledgment what further re mains? Shall denunciation of rumselling cease? Shall exposure of the guilt of the rum seller be withheld? No; because intoxicating drinks are never beneficial, but always hurt ful; and because it is morally wrong to sell what is necessarily injurious. But a proper spirit should ever be cultivated—a spirit of kindness and good will. There should be man ifest regret at the necessity which eompels re buke, and a clear purpose not to repel, but to win—to gain over to the right side him who, in your judgment, is in the wrong. I.et my friend at once dissolve all connection with rumselting, if it still exists, while we en deavor to cultivate a better spirit. Then may we meet on common ground, a rich personal blessing will surely follow, and peradventure the world will be the better for our having liv cd in *1- Temperance. Tub State Secretaryship. — Somebody who professes to know all about it, writes to the Star, tha^ Col. Smith has “virtually” aban doned the contest lor the Secretaryship. The Star evidently distrusts its informant, remark ing editorially that it has “no authority” for as serting that Col. Smith’s name has been with drawn. The same correspondent announces that “the present indications are that Mr. Flint will be continued in the public service,” and the Star adds that by common report he w ill be a candidate for re-election. —Twenty two thousand men received certi ficates of naturalization in New York last week and the week before. —The Boston Advertiser comments upon the inferior character of most of the dominations for the Massachusetts Senate, and reflects rath er gloomily that “it is probably too late even to secure a good House to counterbalance a weak Senate. SPECIAL NOTICES. Some Folks Can’t Sleep Nights.—We are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, t he trade and the great public generally, with the BuUjA ard and invaluable remedy, ^DD SSltiw; it allay- irritation, rewlestrneSH and "pawns, wui Induces regular action oi the bowels and secre five organs. No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so readily, or met with such universal approval. For Sleeplessness, l»ss of Energy, Peculiar Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train of nervous diseases, Dodd’s Nervine is the best reme dy known to science. Sold by all druggists. Price $1. Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., augllsnlyd&w u Wholesale Agents, Boston. Special Notice. rilHE undersigned having been appointed exclusive A Agerit lor the State of Maine for the sale and application of H. W. JOHNS’ IMPROVED HOOF ING. would call attention to the fact that this rooting has been in use in the United States, Canadas and West indies for nearly ten years, and abundant prool can be given oi its superority over all other kinds oi routing in its adaptability to all kinds of tools, whether steep or hat. Its durability which ex ceeds that of common tin, i.s cheapness costing only about half UK much, its lightness, weighing not more than one pound to the square fuot, its lieauty, pre senting an unbroken surface of stoue. that may be made any desired color. It is also lire proof against burning cinders or coals, ami is insured by all insur ance Companies at same rates as tin, or other tire proof roofs. Any Injury resulting irom accident, can lie easily repaired by any intelligent workman. All kinds of roots repaired and metal roofs painted with Preservative paint. 'lids looting, car and steamboat decking. Roofing Cement and Preservative Paint for sale. Agents wanted in every town in the state. For terms and prices apply to WM. II. WALKER, General Agent, 241 Commercial st. toot of Maple st. Portland. sepltsudll A VIluable Medicine.—Dr. Poland’s White Pine Compound, advertised in our columns, is a suc cessful at tempt to combine and apply the medicinal virtues ot the White Pine Bark. It has been thorough ly tested by people in this city and vicinity, and the proprietor nas testimonials to Its value from persons well knows to our citizens. We reocommeud its trial in all those cases of disease to which it is adapted. It Is for sale by all our Druggists.—lndepcndant. The Great New England Remedy! Dr. J. W. POLAND’S WHITE PINE COMPOUND Is now ottered to the afflicted throughout the coun try, alter having been proved by the test ot eleven years, in the New England States, where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound, CURES Sore Throat, Colds, Coaghs, Diplherin, Rrouchilis, ^pitting of Rftood, aad Pul monary Affections, generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com plaints, Diabetes, Difficulty of Voiding IJrine, Rleeding from the Kidneys and Rladder, Gravel and other complaints. Por Piles and Scurvy, it will be found very valuable. Give it a trial if you would learn the value of a GOOD AND TRIED MEDICINE. It is Pleasant Safe and Sure. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally. Sold at wholesale by W. P. Phillips & Co., J. W. Perkins & Co., And W. IV. Whipple, PORTLAND, MTS. sop29-deowCmsN Warren’s Cough Balsam. The best Remedy ever compounded for Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and Comsumptiou, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. |y§r~For sale by all Druggists. Manufactured by B. F. BRADBURY, octl5d&wRN6m Druggist, Danqor. Colgate’s Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A superior Toilet Soup, prepared Irom relined Vegetable Oils in combination with Glyceraue, and especially designed for the use of Ladle* and lor the iVurser? • Its perftime is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all Drug gists. felO’UtisNd l y A Mure Pile Care. DR. GILBERT’S PILE INSTRUMENT positively cures the worst cases of piles. Sent by mail on re ceipt of $4. Circulars lee. Sold by druggists. Agents wanted everywhere. Address J. B. ROMA1NE, Manager, No. 575 Broadway, Ncw-York. oc26doinsN The most wonderful medicine ever known to man is Metcalf’s great Rheumatic Remedy. Tell your afflicted friends to try it. sept Jladaiue Fapn Cornel Nkirl Supporter is a necessary article of a lady’s dress, and one which is very generally adopted. Ladies in a delicate state of health will derive cemfort by adopting it. It may be had everywhere. DR. Bit KNELL'S SYRUP, THE GREAT CHOLERA REMEDY, Also, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus. Sum mer Complaint,Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels, Sick or Sour stomocb, Painter’s Colic. &c., and is warranted to cure or no pay. Is purely vegetable, without a particle ot opiate or narcotic. Highly aro matic, very pleasant to the taste, raikl, but sure in its effects, warms and strengthens the system, acts like a charm, affording almost immediate relief, and a taste ot the article will satisfy the most incredulous of tbeso tacts. Sold by all dealers in medicine.— send lor circular and try it.- Prepared only by ED WARD SUTTON, Providence R. I, GKO. C. GOODWIN <& CO., of Boston General Agents. H. H. HAY, of Portland. jnne2eod&w0m8N IVIUMcat Perle ami Hygciuic Wine.—These desirable and valuable wines have, we are glad to say, made their appearance in our city, and liaving exam ined them ourselves, we can speak understandingiy of their excellence. The Muscat Perle is a very rich autl delicious wine, especially adapted for ladies, and certainly sur passes any table wine in the country. As a Communion wine it stands unrivalled, and churches would do well to examine it tor Sacramental purjtoses. Purity, delicacy of flavor and mildness, are all eoml in Muscat Perle. The Hyg ; Wine has been submitted to a num ber of our most eminent Physicians and they strongly recommend it as a tonic of rare virtue. The purity of these wines can be relied on, and their excellence and deliciousness will be appreciated by all who test them. They shonld be kept by all Drug gists. REED, CUTLER & CO., BOSTON, Agents for New England. n scp3-eodlysN THE PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTOXIDE OF IRON, A New Discovery in Medicine, which SI HIKES A1 THE ROOT OF DISEASE, By supplying the blood with its vital principal, or lile element—IRON. This is tho secret of the wonderful success of fhis remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Di arrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fe vers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases oj the Kidneys and Bladder, Fe male Complaints, and all diseases originating in a Bad State of the Blood, Or accompanied by Debility or a low state the system. AM EMINENT DIVINE OF POSTON, SAYS: been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for semmihe past; it gives me new vigor, buoyancy v* mttfti, elasticity of muscle.1* ^thousands have been changed by the use sf this renu i dy,from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong healthy and happy men and women; and invalid, cannot reasonably hesitate to give it atrial. A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates o( cures and recommendations from some of the most eminent physicians, clergymen and others, beside* much other valuable and interesting matter, will be sent free to any one sending us their name and resi dence. gjr* See that each bottle has ‘‘Peruvian Syrup** blown in the glass* For sale by all Druggists and by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 18 Treinont St, Boston, j. P. Dinsmoke, 36 Dey St, New York. S C R 0 F U LA* DR. H. ANDERS’S IODINE WATER Will cure SCROFULA in all its manifold forms. ULCERS,CANCERS, SYPHILIS,SALT RHEUM, and It has been used with astonishing success iu cases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Fe male Complaints, H ;art, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Ac. Circulars will l* sent free to any one sending their address. Price $1 a bottle, or 6 tor $6. Prepared by Dr. H. ANDERS, Physicians and Chemists. For sale by SETH W. FOWLE A SON, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, and by all Druggists. Fcbl9, ’66—SNeodT,T,s& weow You Deed not Suffer with Piles Since Carr’s Pile Remedy brings immediate re lief, and speedily cures both recent and inveterate cases. The only uniformly successful medicine tor Piles. Dealers want no other where it has been intro duced. Scud for circulars and certificates. Ask the nearest Druggist to get the medicine for you. Druggist who desire a most efficacious, popular and rapidly selling medicine for Piles may apply to the Proprietors. Sold by the Proprietors, and by S. An derson A Sou, Bath; li. II. Hay, Portland; B. F. Bradbury, Bangor; Horace Barbour, I ,c wist on, and other Druggists Wm. Carr A Co. sepl98N2tawtf n Proprietors. MISCELLANEOUS. «THAT BIG STOCKING.” REMOVAL \ THOMPSON’S Hosiery,Glove & Underflannel Stock WILL BE REMOVED Monday, Ortobor SJOtli, Eor the present^ 307 Conor***, between Cnwo & Brown SI*. Oct 27 th—rtlw Free to All! A BEAUTIFUL CARD PHOTOGRAPH sent free to any 011c. Address ’‘PHOTOGRAPH” Lock Box 5087, Boston Mass. aiig24-d5in MISCELLANEOUS. Carpetings and Curtains! i'JC. A s good an aaaortment of fiSSfewiae, Medium and Low Priced CARPETINGS! As was ever exhibited in Boston, is now being opened at the NEW CARPET HALLS, 116 TREMONT STREET, Which, together with a large Stock ot Window Shades and Upholstery Goods, I Will be sold at very £01F PRICES ! Foreign Goods bv every Steamer. Domestic Goods daily (torn Manufacturers and New York Auctions. Window Shade* and Draperies made to order Lace Curtains, in great variety, at LOW PRICES. CHILDS, CROSBY & LANE, No. 1IO Tremont Mirrri, Boston, seplSdSin Nearly opposite Park St. Church. EASTMAN BROTHERS Ary Goods, Have Kemovkd tjieie place of business to 332 CONGRESS STREET, Nearly Opposite Mechanics’ Hall, Portland, July 31—dtt n Patented Hay 39, 18M. This is an article tor washing without rubbing, ex cept in very dirty places, which will require a very slight rub, and unlike other preperatlons offered for a like purpose, will not bot the clothes, but will leave them much whiter than ordinary methods, with out the usual wear and tear. »gT?a8e 8p!J" ” ,U by and softens the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing in ordinary cases, entirely remove It. Tnis powder is prepared in accordance with chemi cal science, and upon a process peculiar to itself, which is secured by Letters Patent. It has been in use for more than a year, and has proved itself an uni versal fhvorite wherever 1 has been used. Among the advantages claimed are the following; It saves all the expense of soap used on cotton and linen goods. It saves most of the labor o! rubbing, and wear and tear. Also for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed With one quarter the time and labor usually required it Im parts a beautiful gloss and lustre, much superior to any other mode. No water required except to moist on the i»wder. Directions with each package. And can be readily appreciated by a single trial. Pile cost of washing for a family of five or six persons, will not exceed thkee cents. The manufacturers of this powder are aware that many useless compounds have been introduced to the public which have rotted the cloth, or foiled in remov ing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic excellence ot this article they confidently proclaim it as being adapt ed to meet a demand which has long existed, and which has heretofore remained unsupplied. MANUFACTURED by IIOWE & STEVENS, 26© Broadway, Boston. For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere. sep28-d3m FOR Instantaneously Silver Plating ARTICLES OP ItramN, Copper, dermnn Nilver, Arc., Restoring the plating where worn ofl; and tor Clean ing and Polishing Silver & Silver Plated Ware. BTliis most useftil invention of the age is a prepara tion of pure silver, and contains no-mercury, acid, or other substance injurious to metals or the hands. It is a complete electro-plating batteiy in a bottle. For sale by Druggists aud Variety Stores. HOWJ3 A 8TEVENM, MANUFACTURERS,.BOSTON, Mass. sept28-d3m SHORT & ZORIJSG, Booksellers & Stationers, 31 Free, Corner Ccaater Su-cpIm, Have on hand a full supply ot Law, School, Miscellaneous and Blank Books. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Cash, Post Office and Envelope Oases, Let" ter Presses, Pen Backs, &c. We lnve just rccieved li-oin New York a full supply oi • PAPER HANGINGS, Now patterns and Choice Styles. DRAWING PAPER OF ARE SIZES. Give us a call. Short A' lioring, , «1 Free, Corner Center SI ire lyjotf Fall and Winter Bonnets J Vit< 1 Millinery Goods. MRS. CUSHMAN, I Denial Bloch, Congress Hired, Having just returned from New York with a Fashionable Assortment —OF— Jionnets & Millinery Goods, Respectfully invite her customers and the public in general, to make her an early call and make their se lections. Ki^Her customers residing in the eastern part of the city, are invited to call at her branch store, No. 12 India street, where may be found a good assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, Cheap for Cash. Portland, Oct. 13,1866.—d3w Marrett, Poor & <Co., Having taken the Chambers 311 CONGRESS STREET, ADJOINING MECHANICS’ HAM. Are now prepared to oiler their friends and the pub lic a large and well asorted stock of CARPETINGS! Paper Hangings CURTAIN GOODS, &e., Purchasers of the above goods are respectfully invi r ted to examine our slock which is New, Clean and Desirable. jySOdtf Hayward’s Rubbers ! WE OFFER TO THE TRADE A full assortment of the above celebrated RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, At Agency prices. Also lioots, Shoes <t; Moeeasins, At Wholesale only. STEVENS, HASKELL & OHASE. 33 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Oct 10—<13mos JOHN T. SMALL & t'O,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Salt Provisions, Groceries, —AND— COUNTRY PRODUCE, NO. 14 LIME STREET. Highent f'nsh Price, Paid far Country Produce. , Consignments will receive Prompt Attention. We take pleasure in informing the trade that we have resumed business ut Store No. 12 Liine street, where we should he pleased to receive customers to any goorls in our line. We offer goods at the LOWEST MARKET PRICED, and Khali constantly endeavor to make it the interest of customers to purchase of us. JOHN T. SMALL & CO. Portland, Oct. 25,18«S. oct-TOdlm NEW G_0 ODS! P. B. FROST, iTlercliant Tailor, 332 1-2 Cotigress Street, Has just received a line lot of FAL11 GOODN Bnltahlc fbr the season, which will he made up in the most thorough maimor. sepllO—eod FISHING TACKLE, Guns revolvers, fishing tackle and SPORTING GOODS. Stencil Cutting and light repairing ST«. 9 Free Street, auglS—tf n G. L. BAILEY. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. JAMES O’liOXNELL COUNSELLOR at LAW, Office in Chadwick’s House. 249 Congress St., next above Stone Church. sep7-dtf a OUT OF THE FIRE ! B. F. SMITH A SON’S New Photograph Rooms, — AT— NO. 16 MARKET SQUARE. aujfiO _ a dtt HOLD15N & FEABODY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Office, 2291-2 Congress Street, Near the Court House. A. B. HOLDEN. Sep5tftl H. c. PEABODY. CALVIN EDWARDS <1 CO., HAT BE FODWD AT NO. 313 CONI JU Fats NTKEET. July 31 dtl n ANDERSON AND CO.’S HOOF SKIRT AND DORSET STORE, la removed to 328 Congress St., oppoaito Mechanics’ Mall._ n JylOdtt gT G. lioWNES, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS BEHOVED TO No. 233 1-2 Congress Street, CORNER OP CHESTNNT August 30, 1866. n dtl REMOVAIi. A. E. W E B B may be found at 346 CONGRESS, NEAR OAK STREET, where he will be pleased to sae his old as well as new customers. n aug 4dt R E M O V A~L ! Dr. W. R. Johnson, DENTIST, ■Ins Removed his OMce (• 13 1-2 Free Si Second Housetrom H. H. Hay’s Apothecary maylO Store. d&wtl N. J. GILMAN, For the present occupies part of the Store NO. « FREE STREET BLOCK, with Messrs. J. M. Dyer & Co., and is prepared to re sume his usual business, and offers a choice assort ment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Spectacles, Cutlery, &c., on the most reasonable terms. n augidtf O. M. & JD. w. NASH have resumed business at the head ot Long Wharf, under J. W. Munger’s Insurance Office, and will be pleased to see (heir former customers and receive their orders as usual. July 10,1866. n dtf DOW Ac LIBBEV, Insurance Agents, will be found at No 117 Commercial, corner ot Exchange St. Home Office of New York; National Office of Boston, Narragansctt Office ol Providence; Putnam Office of Hartford; Standard Office of New York, and other reliable offices, aie represented by this agency. John Dow. jy25dtl F. W. Libbey. BYBOiv7 CBEKIVo¥«H Ac CO., Furs, Hats, Caps and Robes, 1C4 Middle St„ over T. Bailey * Co. jull7tt VV OOOUIAN. TBlK k iO., Wholesale r V Dry Goods, No. 4 Galt Block, Commercial St. Jul 17—dtl AJOTJCE. H. J. LIBBY~& CO., Manufacturers A1 and Commission Merchants. Counting Room over First National Bank, No. 23 Free street, second story. iyll tf JANBROHE ill*: It KILL. Dealer in • Watches, Jewelry, Masonic Regalia, and Mili tary Goods, No 13 Free street, Portland. Same store with Geyer and Calei. iy!2dtf rpilE Merchant’s National Bank is located at foot A of Exchange street, over Duran’s Clothing Storo. J uly 12—dtl EAGLE M1LLS, although burned up, the Pro prietors, Messrs. L. J. Hill & Co., are now pre pared to furnish Coffees, Spices, Cream Tartar, &e, at their new place of business, No. 100 Green St. An Order Slate may be found at Messrs. Low, Plummer & Co%No 83 Commercial St, and at Mr C. M. Rice’s Paper Warehouse, No. 185 Fore Street. All orders promptly attended to. Goods at the lowest prices. ju!16tl H PACKARD, Bookseller and Stafconer, may be • found at No. 337 Congress St., fbrner of Oak St. _ julietl KS. WEBSTER 4f CO., can be found at the store • oi C. K. Babb, Clapp’s Block, No. 9, where we offer a good assortment of Clothing and Furnishing Goods at low prices. jul 16 CSM1TH & REED. Counsellors at Law, Morton Block, Congress St. Same entrance as C. S. Ar my offices. iyl2dtf ALL READ^to commence again. C. M. & H. T. PLUMMER White and Blacksmiths, having re built on the old site, No. 12 Union St, would be pleas ed to answer all orders for Iron Railings, Doors, Window Shutters, Gratings, &e. Particular attention paid to Gas and Steam fitting. / 4- ®bler, Boots, Shoes, &c., may be found lor the present on India Street, near corner o Fore Street. jul 14dtf THE KANTEKN E\EKEHN 4 0 are lmw permanently located at No. Jl Free street, and prepared to do Express Business over all the Rail road and Steamboat routes in the State, and West by P. S. & P., Eastern and Boston A Maine Roads to Boston, connecting there with Expresses to all parts ol the country. For the convenience ot our customers on Commer cial and Fore streets, an order book lot treight Calls will be kept at office oi' Canadian Express Co., No. — Fore street. J. N. WINSLOW. jy24 tf JA K. M. KANO, Attorneys and Counsellor, • No. 16 Free Street, near Middle. juli3 DR. MORSE, No. 5 Deering si reel, second house from new High. Horse cars run within a few rods of the house. jy23 DYE HOUSE—NOTICE—Persons having left orders at 101 Exchange street, can now find them at 324 Congress street, opposite Meehan cs’ Hall, where we shall continue our business in all its various branches and at lower rates. Ladies’ Dresses dyed for $1,00. All other ar ticles dyed at equally low rates, jul 176m_ H. BURKE. Civil Engineer and Land Purveyor. Office removal to Lcnthc & Gore’s Briclt Block, oppo site Portland and Kennebec Depot. 0. J. Noyes. July 9, 1866. JE. EEBNALB Ac HOW, Merchant Tailors, • have taken Union Hall, entrance on Free sit., where they are ready with a good stock of Goods for Men’s wear, which they will manufacture in gar ments to order. Of**-First class Coat-make is wanted. S®» RICH Ac HON * 138 Exchange street. • Coffins and Caskets: also, Me talic Burial Casket*._jy26 TYARIUS H. INGRAHAM, Counsellor at Law, 113 ** Federal street, up stairs. iyll rjUARLES J. WALKER & CO. may be found at v/ No. 150 Commercial street, store formerly occu pied by N. O. Cram, where tliey will resume busi ness, and be pleased to see their customers, or re ceive their orders. JulylOtf A ^ ™ SPRING may be found at the store of Fletcher Co., corner ol Union and Commer cial streets. iyll tl VTA THAN GOULD, Merchant Tailor, has removed to No. 16 Market Square, over Swectslr’s Apothe cary store. jylo—tl BOOTH, fheei, lints uml Clothing. Benj. Fogg may be found ready to wait on i customers at No. 4 Moulton strtet, foot * Exchange. ju!20’ ('ll® AKH. 200 M. imported and domestic Cigars J for sale by C. C. MITCHELL & SON, jull3tf _ 178 Fore Street. DEBLOIH Ac WEBB, Attorneys nnd Counsellor*, at the Boody House, corner ol Congress and Chestnut streets. jy26 BYRON D. VERRILL, Counsellor at Law, No. 19 Free Street. Jull4 LEWIS PIERCE, Attorney and Counsello at Law, No. 8 Clapp’s Block. jul'Jl , 1-!-; Bulklcy’s Patent LUMBER DRYER! l.ocaled West Csamreisl Street, Near the Cl lass Warks, Portland; Maine. IIIHE “ PORTLAND LUMBER DRYING' COM X PANY” have secured the control of the Pateut Right lor seasoning lumber by the Bulkley Patent process. ThiB process tor seasoning lumber has been in use for several years in the West, where it originated, and is there, and elsewhere regarded as indispensable. Lumber Dealers and all workers in wood are re siiecttully invited to inspect the Dryer, and the lum ber seasoned by it, and their patronage is respectihlly solicited. It is Claimed, that by this process, lumber is more thoroughly seasoned: checked less: susceptible of a finer finish; and less liable to imbibe moisture, or swell and decay from contact with it, than by any oth er process. That the shrinkage Is ENTIRELY taken out with out impairing the strength of the wood, In from two to fonr days, according to the thickness and kinil of lumber. That NO LENGTU OF TIME in the AIR, or DRY Ain KILN, will season lumber, so that it cannot be shrunk by this process. That at leaBt halt the cost of seasoning lumber by this process is saved in the increased rapidity of work ing it. The expenses of drying will be moderate, so that there need be no excuse for using unseasoned lumber fi0r6Alt£l • Further tnfonnation as to the Dryer, and the pro Jh?iwver0Mdfs^h0nmg lu™ber can be obtained at the Dryer, and at the office of BENSON Ac HOUGHTON. Aschu. „ loot ot Maple Street. Portland, Oct. 1, I860. Oct. 9 dim CARTER & dresser, Publishers, Booksellers, —ANT)— STATIONERS, offer for sale a fulf stoc k of Law, School and Miscellaneous Books, Blank Books and Stationery on reasonable terms at 196 FORE STREET, ' oc2Ccod&w2m near the foot of Exchange Street. _ BUSINESS cards. Jambs p. millkb, AND *■ UENNETT, Counsellors at Law, Mono. Bl«k, c. Two Doors above the Preble Honae jfo_POHTI.AND, ME. ’tf GERRISHJb PEAR80W, Dealers in WATCHES, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Gold, Silver Bad Steel Spectacle*. Tool*. File*,Ac. ’ sep28 NO. 13 FREE STREET. d3m W. F. TODD, Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, EVE GLASSES, &c., Nr. 45 Free Si., PRrtlHiad. _ Repairing done and warranted. n Bep3dtt H.M. BREWER, (Successors to J. Smith St Co.) Muuuin)Hirer mf I.catkrr Belling. Also for sale Belt Leather, Backs & Sides, Lace Leather RIVETS and BCBS, septSdti n 311 Congrew Mirrel. W. JP. FREEMAN A CO., Upholsterers and Manufacturers ol FURNITUBE, LOUNGES, BED-STEADS Spring-Beds, Mattresses, Pew Cushions, Nn. 1 Clapp’s Black- foal Chestnut Street, Partland. W. P. Freeman, D. W. Deane. C. L. opinby. augiott n A. N. NOYES & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in Stoves, Ranges A Furnaces, Can be tound in their NEW BU1LDINO ON LINE NT., (Opposite the Market.) Where they will be pleased to see all their former customers and receive orders as usual. augl7dtf n H. P. DEANE, Counsellor and Attorney, Nn. 3. Clapp’s Black, Congress Hi. Particular attention given to writing Wills, Contracts, Deeds and Legal Instruments. July 31, DOB. dtf a ODD Alin & UASKEL, Counsellors and Attorneys at Law, Ns. 19 Free Street. PORTLAND, ME. C. W. Goddard, njySOdtt T. H. Haslell. STROUT & GAGE, Attorneys and Counsellors, Office 113 Federal Street, PORTLAND, ME. Sewell C. Strout IIanno W. Gage. Jy7tf d _ ^ STAN WOOD & DODGE, Commission Merchants, And Dealers in Groceries, Flour, PRODUCE AND SHIP STORES, No. 3 Chase's Block, Head Long Wharf Portland, Me. CHASE, CRAIS A STURTEVANT, GENERAL Commission Merchants, Wldgery'a Whart. _ Portland, Mr. ociiedtt JAMES BAILEY A CO., Importers and dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Saddlery Hardwa re —and— Carriage Trimmings. Nw. 169 middle Street,Pwrtlaad, me. auglB—tl n MERRILL BROS. A CUSHING, Late Merrill &. Small, Wholesale Dealers in FANCY GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, Small Wares, &c., No. IS Free Street, “Arcade.” ang21dti HOWARD A CLEAVES, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, PORTLAND, UUNE. Office No. 17 Free Street, Near Middle Street. Joseph Howard, jy9tf n Nathan Cleaves. M. PEARSON, Gold and Silver Plater —AND— Manufacturer of Silver Ware, Temple) Street, first door from Congress Street PORTLAND, MS. May 19—dly n OUT OF THE FLAMES ! O. S. B~E A L E , SIGN PAINTER, Has resumed business at No. 187 FORE STREET, Over Wall’s Clothing Store, auglS—tf _n Portland, Me. II. M. PAYSON, STOCK BROKER. Can be found at the Store of P. & O. B. Nash, 174 Fore street. n jyStf ELLIOT A McCALLAR, No. 11 Market Square, Dealers in _ • Boots, Shoes & Rubbers Warranted Goods from the best of American and French stock. trouble to show goods. Custom work and Repairing at market rates. n auglS—tf a. wilbum & co., 112 Trent out Street, Boston, Importers and Dealers in WELCH and AMERICAN ROOFING SLATES, of all colors, and slating nails. Oarethl attention paid to shipping. n aug22—6m JABEZ C. WOODMAN, COUNSELLOR AT. LAW, Has saved his Library. Office at2 2 1-2 Free street, in the Griffith block, third story. n jylfcitf BRADBURY & SWEAT Counsellors at Law, *49 CONGRCMM STREET, ehadwick Mansion,opposite Uniled Stales Hotel, Portland Maine, ’ Bion Bradbury. nov 9tl I,. J>. M. Deering. Millikan & Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods, 31 COMMERCIAL STREET, _F»nl..d, Mnisr. TODDS Hair Dressing Rooms Neatly fitted up on LIME STREET, A few doors above the Post OMce where he will be nappy to see old customers and new. He now has every facility tor conducting his business in the most satisfactory manner. n sep20d3m TRASK <f MERRY, HAIR 1HIESSERH, Can be found IN THE PBEBLK HOEME, Where ttey would bo pleased to receive their friends and public generally. «■ Tra**-_oc!7dtf Q, A. Merry. JOSEPH STORY Prarbr* Marble Ce. De*‘er® *• Enameled Slate PlKCSs’ Brackets, Pike Slabs, Orates SiHUS!,oY T1*P8- Importer and dealer in Eng u 500fbf^68» ^erman and French Flower Pots, Hanging Vases, Parian. Bisque, and Bronte Statuetts and Busts. Glass Shades and Walnut Stands, Behe naan and Lava Vases and other wares. 112 TREMONT STREET Studio Building aug22—Gm n BOSTON, Mass. BIJIgNESS CARDS. W. W. THOMAS. Jr.^ Attorney and Cwnsellcr at Law, _ [CHADwKai House,] octe-diy^® Congress street. 9. L. CARLETON, ATTORNEY AT I .AW. 27 Market Square. 8ept 24-dtt „ V. c. HANSON A CO., .‘*45 CONGRESS STREET, Manufacturers and .lubbers in Women’s Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS A VI) SHOES, 815 CongrssaSI. Up Stairs. sug.T-dOm J. B. HUDSON, JR., ARTIST, 27 Market Square, »og21d6u_ PORTLAND, ME. JOHN KINSMAN, DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES, —AT— 25 Union Street. aupiO U' C. H. STUART & CO* Masons, Builders, Plasterers -AND CONTRACTORS. Addreeg Pont Office Box 1,988, or at the office rear o C. H. Stuart’s residence, NO. NO fl.ARK STREET, Portland. Malar. Aug 8—tt WM. W. WHIPPLE, Wholesale Druggist, 21 MARKET SQUARE, PORTLAND, HE. augitl W. H. CLIFFORD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, —AND— SOLICITOR OF FAT ENTS, NO. 8 CLAPP'S BLOCK, .ugt'dtfCongre,. Street. IF. H. WOOF J* SON, BROKERS, No. 178-Fare Street. Jy7 tt MeCOBB A KINGSBURY. Counsellors at Law. OFFICE OVER H. H. HAY’S jyJ Junction of Free & Middle Streets. RYDER A REINHARDT, norm, rich, Fresco and Ornamental Painters Gilding, Graining, Glazing, Ac. OAK RTKKBT, ocfc22-dlm* (Between Congress and Free.) DAVIS, MESEBVE, HASKELL A 00.. Importer, and {Jobber, o1 Dry Goods and Woolens, Arcade 18 Free Street. F. DAVIS, £" h^keIl.’ PORTLAND, MS K. CHAPMAN. OOVntSdtf J. G. IjOVMJOY, Wholesale Dealer in Lime, Oement and Plaster, 33 Commercial Street, _PORTLAND, ME. Juneltl FREEMAN & KIMBALL, Successors to STEVENS, FREEMAN & CO., Wool-paller* Mid Dealers in Wool and Wool Skins, Also Manufacturers ot PEBLEB, KIDS, LININGS, Ac. GROVE STREET,.PORTLAND. ML SAMUEL FREEMAN, OEO. L. KIMBALL, tlf We pay Cash for every thing we buy. JelSt. ROSS & FERNY, PLASTERERH, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL 8TU000 AND MASTIO W0EKEK8, Oak Street, between, Congress and Frm Sts., PORTLAND, ME. Coloring, Whitening and WhKe-WtuMng pmnipt y attended to. Orders from out ol town solvitcd. May 22—dti CHAS. J. SCHUMACHER, FRESCO PAINTER. At present to be found at Lis residence 244 CUMBERLAND, HEAD OF MECHANIC STREET. JySOtf HENRY BAILEY & CO., AUCTIONEERS -AMO - Real Estate Brokers, 1T6 MORE STREET. July si, 1S0B.titf ATWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS. 1T4 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Order Box at the Merchants* Exchange, No. 2 Long Whart. + * Advertisements received for allpapeTs iu Maine, and throughout the country. Orders left at the Mer chants’ Exchange, or sent through the Post Office, re ceive prompt attention. augCO tf CHARLES FOBES, Dealers in Paints, Oil, Vranishes, Window Glass, die., dee. No. 3 ( ontom House Whart, Continues the Painting business as usual. _augCdtf New Store ! New Goods I CHARLES H. MARK, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, TT AS opened his new store, 31 SI. Lawrence street, J. J. and has a lull stock ol Medicines, Perfumeries, Combs and Fancy Goods, all new and cheap. Physician prescription-,carefully prepared. septl7 D. VLAMJUS <0 CO. can lie found AT 29 MARKET SQUARE, UNDER LANCASTER HALL. Ate®** and Shoes for Sale Cheap. N. ELS WORTH & SON Crockery Ware Importers! 26 Market Square, Portland, Opposite Deering Mall Entrance. octl7dlm U F. PINGREE, Pattern and Model Maker, Machinist and Mill-wright, Shop at * \ P. KIMBALL'S Carriage Factory No. 2 No. 16 Pbbble St., Portland, Me. iy*0rder9 Irom Founder*, Manufacturers, Print ers, Painters, Surgeons, Hatters, and Shoe-Makers, promptly executod. aepl«d*w3m SAWYER & FOSTER’S Bonnet and Hat Blearherq, - AND Bonnet & Block Manufactory, No. .1 Pwrllnnd Ntml, Psnlssd, Maine. ty All kinds of Straw and Felt Goods pressed, bleached or dyed In the latest styles. Orders prompt ly executed. Goode forwarded by express will receive prompt attention. octl d&wDw BEDDING, BEDDING, BEDDING! P. II. SAMUELS. Manufacturer of Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, fcc. §y Particular attention paid to the renovating of Hair Matresses, and remade equal to new. Hlankets, Ac. niMtaa Block, #rer f«rkia^, two door* oc26dtf akere Prrkle Mooar._ W. F. PHILLIPS & CO., Wholesale Drngffists No. 148 Fore Street. oct 17-dtf CLOTHING. XTI* TOWN f Drives from his oM stand by tbe lste fire, WM. C. BECKETT Haa established himself at 2tt7 ConcrcKs St., Morton Block, JUST ABOVE THE PREBLE IflOErtE, Occupying tbe store jointly with Messrs. Pray Si Sluitb, where be is in tbe receipt of tbe LATEST FASHIONS, luAw*»i““ lully “up,,lle,l hi“«eir with all the st.vlie ('oat, Pantaloon and Vest Goods, Which he ia ready to make uj. at short uotice. He would particularly call the attention ot his cus tomer* and the public to hi* stock of Cloths for Fall and Winter Oeercoats, "onrtdiw of Tricorn Caster and Moscow Beavers, Cidnjhillaa *c.,andsomeof htogood* for Business ™ Dfes* Coate are very elegant, lie has also a line assortment of UooJs for Ladles' Barones, Tulsans and Capea. Vitol m "°“!* in Ills line are respectfully In. nted to give him a call,_ octl9dCw LEVY d MATHIAS, CUSTOM TAILORS, AMD DEALERS IS KlCADV-illADK CLOTHING, HAt K Jnst returned from New York and Boston ■Tolu s u"0 S’efAf* “tuck of Herman, French auu Kngllsh Broadefoths, ms-skins, Casaimeree, Tri cot"; eltA'tc;,,whlt,h lh-V wUl make up In the most Isshiouable style and substantial manner and at the lowest possible cash prices. Uur stock of Keatif-Made Clothing Is larce well ■elected, bought for cash, which e?abie*ns to sell cheaper than nnyotber similar establishment in the city. kkfHood Coat, Pants and Vest makers wanted. t ONtJHPNS NTRKET, one door West of Now City Hall. sepbl d3m I. P. FARRIXGTOX, CLOTHING AND Furnishing Goods / 2Q Market Square. Oct4--d3m n J. T. LEWIS <£ CO. Manufacturers of CLOTHING, have removed to No. 1 Galt Block, Commercial Street Jyto _ n PB. fBMT, Mrrtbaat Taller, has se • cured Reehahito Hall, No. 332} Congre * St where he will be happy to nee old friends and lormer customers. He has a line stork ol seasonable goods which will be manmactured to order and In the la test styles._jul‘21 dtf Cloth tng Cleansed l CLOTHING of all kinds cleansed and repaired ptomptly and In good style, by Chan. II. Itfahaaey, .Vs. 33 Musi lb Wren. Orders may he left at the store of MARK BROTH EitS, corner or Middle and Federal sta. aeptdd.'im Notice. WHE undersigned having purchased the Bakery, A &c., of Mr. U. Kent, will continue the BAKING BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 107 FORE, COR. VINE NTREKT, Where we shall be haapy to see our old customers, and as many new ones as may favor us with their pat ronage. PEARSON & SMITH. October 1,1866. dtf The subscriber having disposed of his Bakery to Messrs. Pearson & Smith, would cheerfitUy recom mend them to his former patrons, being assured that, from their well known reputation, they will continue the business acceptably. And he will take this opportunity to gratefully ac knowledge the many favors bestowed upon him by his patrons for many years. REUBEN KENT October 1,1866. dtf I HAVE FOUND The place to buy Whips and Cigars, cheap at whole sale and retail. LEE & STEBBINS, 360 Congress Street, lm tb* pJ*o«. THEY WARRANT all goods as represented. Don’t forget the place. Sign ot the Indian Queen. n septl8d3m $ioo. $100 WAR CLAIM OFFICE. Patterwon & CluKlItouruo. Iflwrcon Klerk, 2 doom above Preble House. THE new Bounties, under the law approved Job 28th, 1866, Increase of Pensions, Arrears of Pay Prize Money, and all other claims against the Gov eminent, collected at short notice. The necessary blanks hare been received, and claim ants should tile their claims pnmptly. Frank G. Patterson, late Lieut. 5th. Me. Vote Paul Caaubourne, late MaJ. 1st Me. Cav. Oct 16-dtf n MILINFMY'andFANCY GOOUs D. Jfl. c7dum > has removed to 29 Free Street, Where 1 >tock at Millinery & Fancy Goods and having bought them at Auction in New York, will sell corrcsiKmdingly low. IL M. C. Dunn. scpGtltf | 331 Cougroati St, P»rtluB«, Matne. L. B. FQIJ H OSJ EJt r AXIi GLOV ES, HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS, Ladies’& Children’s Underflannels, ^ WHOIJSSALE AND RETAIL. # MarlV-Utl GAS Consumers. drratrr Illaaaiun rtaa wilh Kran •*ay la thr Bar af Gaa! Stratton's Patent Oaa - Caaakaaiiaa Krgalalar. The Regulators are now on exhibitton and lor sale at Horse Kail Road Office, corner ot Congress und Centre streets. GKO. P. McINTIKK. Agent for N. E. Staten. oc!7eodU n EXPRESS NOTICE. Portland & New York EXPRESS WILL FORWARD Good*, Parrels and Money —TO— NEW YORK AND ALI. POINTS BEYOND. Bills, Nolen and Drafts collected, end ell E\pre» business attended to with care and promptness Offices—Portland. 2s* < ■onitresa street. ESTABLISHED 1(31. Copper, Yellow Metal and Zim Sheathing and Xails. Oopper and Yellow Metal Bolts and Spikoi. Dimenaian nud Rnuirn Copper rolle I to order. Eot sale at r * “ ten by _ , ats. Portland, Sept. 21. ixt's. *JtT1 Notice. THE undersigned oiler their service* to the pub lic as Heal Estate Agents. All persons desli - in* to buy, sell or lease property, ate requested to call at our office .US Congress street un stairs All M.’o. Dow?*’