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DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND. Monday Morning, November 26, 1866. A D^uioiralic Kallyiu^-poiul* The masses of every party are honest.— The,e is an element ol truth hi the creed of every party which attains to any political in fluence, and to this fraction ol truth the great body ofits supporters attach themselves with unyielding tenacity. The sound spot in the ■Democratic creed ever since it became an ex pressly pre-slavery party, has been its belief in the binding force of the constitutional com pact. Forgetting that it is the letter which kills, the Democratic party has looked only to the letter of the law, and rejecting all other considerations has defended slavery, denied the self-evident right of the nation to defend itself against a pro-slavery rebellion, opposed emancipation even upou grounds of military necessity, opposed the law defining and secur ing tite civil rights of the blacks, insisted up on the “rights” ot conquered relic Is, and set itself inflexibly against extension ot the su^" ffage to negroes, all in the name ol the con st itution. To such results may even a cor rect principle lead, if misconceived and mis applied. The great body ot the Democratic pat ty is too sincere in its errors, to give them up at o’ice. No honest Democrat will swerve from his devotion to the constitution as he under stands it. His misunderstanding must be corrected, before he can yield his assent to doctrines which he has been accustomed to regard as involving a breach of faith. A host ot prejudices which have become inwoven with his political belief must also be overcome. He lias been taught to believe that social and political equality are identical. He regards the question, “Would you like to have your duughter marry a nigger” as an argument against impartial suflVagc. He has been taught by certain physiologists to believe that the negrd is a species of monkey and by sun dry theologians to believe that a divine curse restsupon the race. And yetcertain Democrat ic journals, casting about lor some rallying-cry w hich may call together their scattered torces have pitched upon “Negro feufliage’’ as the very thing. They may call till they art hoarse; the response will be tainter than tin sound ot growing grass. The experiment o going over to the Republican platform w* attempted at Philadelphia with such succes, as everybody now sees. It is not hour snrewu politicians uul num men of sincere though often mistaken con victions, that great popular movements take their rise. The Democratic pasty has irre trievably become the party of reaction, the Tory party of this country. Mark its sympa thies. See how the New York World assails John Bright and upholds Governor Eyre, and recently attacked Juarez and his patiiolic though ragged followers. The instincts ot the party have ceased to he democratic; it prefers to be called conservative, it includes the ar istocratic, politically skeptical section ot the Whig party, the men who on theoretical grounds always doubted the capacity ol the people tor self-government. It includes the Democratic managers who always believed in the people—as fit subjects lor political tricks and shams. Its upper stories are worm eaten with distrust ol the veiy torro ol gov ernment under which we live. The over whelming deleat which it has just experienced tend* to diffuse that distrust more widely. Meu who have failed to carry their pet meas ures are apt to look upon the government which rejects their counsels as predestined to destruction. The Argus talks about one more effort to save the country from ruin.— The Confederate Democrats arc even more gloomy, and do not hesitate to say that re publicanism is already a failure and we are drifting into mere anarchy. If any honest Conservative, -e- m.. **— a that a'popular election is a larce, or like Gov. Humphreys of Mississippi, that our govern ment has proved itself a failure, will openly avow liis belief and manfully attack om insti tutions themselves, he will draw aiter him more Democrats, in the present temper ol the party, than can be collected by any oth er slogan. Such a contest could have but one issue, for unquestim ably the great majority of our people believe in themselves and in the fortune a# the J.epublie. Yet it would not be without its it.es. It would do us no harm but good, to be compelled to render a reasop for the faith within us. A man of John Bright’s courage and ability, attacking American institutions as fearlessly as he as sails what we consider English abuses, would call out all thac can be said for the republican system, and so doing would lender an impor tant service to his generation. Is such a man to bo found in the Democratic ranks ? Newspaper Credits —The Bangor Whig tlie other day called us to account for neglect ing to give credit for a paragraph alleged to have been taken from its columns. After some investigation, we concluded that the paragraph in question must have been one which was found adrift and copied without knowing its origin. We observe mire recently that the Whig has credited two or three items which originally appeared in the Press, to the Adver er. This of course, was by mistake. The New Vork Post the other day did the same thing, crediting a lotter from our Dartmouth corres pondent, to the Portland Advertiser. These ac cidents 'occur constantly. We published a week or two since au interesting communica tion respecting the burial of Maine soldiers in Southern cemeteries. The article was copied without credit into the New York Times,thence into the Boston Advertiser, and thence by our neighbor of the Star. No honest journalist wilfully appropriates another’s news; but the opportunities for mistake or omission are so numerous, that with the best intentions it is impossible alway* to be right. Some of our friends have a habit of crediting “an exchange” with items which have a familiar look. We are inclined to regard that as a piece of need less trouble. If they don’t choose to admit that their news is taken from the Press, there is no neei say anything about it. Letter op the First Napoleon.—During the recent transfer of the archives of the state department to the building on Fourteenth street, Washington, some of the papers fell in to public hands. The following characteristic letter of the tirst Napoleon, written in French, was among them. It U presumed that the American minister referred to was the famous John Armstrong, afterwards Secretary of War: Correspondence of Napoleon First, ibki llii,U7.) Paris, January is, isle' lb M. de Champagne, Duke de Cadore, Minis ter for ForeignJielations at Paris: Monsieur Duke de Cadobe:—You must see the Minister from America. It is beyond all ridiculous that he writes of things that one doEMtot comprehend. I prefer that he should write in English,but at length, and in a man ner that we can understand. How ia it that in affairs so important ho contents himself with writing letters of four lines? Speak to the Secretary who is here; speak also to the Sec retary who IS about arriving from America. Send by a courier extraordinary dispatch in cipher to make them understand that that government is not represented here—that its minister does not understand French_is a morose man, with whom one cannot deal; that all obstacles would bo removed if we had an envoy to. talk with. Write in detail on the matter. Let me know what effect the letter from Altenburg has had in the United States; what has been done, and what is proposed. Write to America in such a manner that the President may know what a fool has been sent here- Napoleon. Thf Leopabd changing ms Spots.—After noting the sudden flip-flap of the Chicago Times, now advocating impartial suffrage, and the gravity with which the Philadelphia Age endorses the election of colored men to the Massachusetts Legislature, the Detroit Post (Carl Schurz’s paper,) moralizes as follows: It has been considered in Democratic Blaus the acme of triumph to “knock the spots” offa mail; hut we have actually knocked, not only the spots, hut the entire color, the complete skin, the whole hide, the blood, and soul, and makeup, from these ■U'Mus of &*®2j***f‘*1 is as if one should knock down an Aftiosn, and he should rise up a Caucasian; as if a kick at the posterior of a roaring, rampant tiger, should compress him into on affectionate and harm less poodle-dog; as it one should strike a mad bull and knock him into a pet lamb. Ihe story ol the Milwaukee shyster, who complained to tin! police court that “the said A-B threatened to knock h—11 out of the said dep onent, and the said deponeut is in bodily fear that the said A- B will execute his said threat,” is no longer an exaggeration; for, without metaphor, the If alli es I victory has literally and truly knocked a considerable area of that original Copperhead territory out of the intellectual substance ol the conductors of these two Democrat!' or gana. Temperutire unit Tonpeiatiee To the Editor of the Tees* : The time has passed when, to be an advocate of Temperance, a man must expect to meet op probrium and derision. For, try as they may to fasten a stigma upon liis name at the present dav the rumsellers know—and tremble to know—that a consistent Temperance man will command the respect of the community—will even command the respect of those who oppose him most vigorously. They must feel in their hearts, that while they hate the man who inter feres with their traffic, and brings them dis comfiture and loss, they are hating one whose motives are honest and noble, while their own are base and unworthy. Now it these men could only sec the signs of the times,” they would hasten to abaudon a business so wretched, and to win hack the re spect they have lost. Yes, and the love of all well disposed persons would follow them in their future pursuits; and what they lost in wealth by the action, they would gain, ay, and double, tenfold in gems more precious than gold —the gratitude and the prayers of wives and mothers, fathers and brothers. Why can not they see this, and fan into.tiame the little spark of lovo which must exist somewhere in thoir hearts,—for I am loth to believe the last ray is extinguished. Why do they not sec, that in defying the law, and the wishes and entreaties of all good men aud women, they are certainly making themselves—were justice done them— the veriest alieus and outlaws in the land. Temperance reformers, once so unpopular everywhere, are now acknowledged to be a very respectable class of agitators. That they have become a power in the land, is conceded. That ourcityjmd State an At he whole nation would be a vast field of drunkards, but for that power, is scarcely to be doubted. Is not this much to he thankful for? In the various organizations now flourish ing, all classes of Temperance men aud wo men can find the place to labor effectually. And scores and hundreds are flocking to the field who, a few years ago, would have blush ed to have been caught in a Temperance lru et ing of any kind. Now you can see the very uesi people going uomiy up me steps to tnese Temperance gatherings, looking just the same as if going to any other place; nothing daunt ed by the gaze of the others, who do not go, but really looking happy, and bearing their burdens with cheerfulness and alacrity. Who is there in this community that docs not respect the old “Cumberland County Asso ciation?” an institution that has struggled on fur years under difficulties and discourage ments, keeping its own area bright and trans parent when surrounding pools were stag nant—like a crystal wave above a turbid sea;— raising its beacon high, throwing its life-boat here and there, amid the storm and in the de lusive calm, but now, seeing clearly through Ihe receding mists, moves ou majestically iu its course, with but little obstruction. Is this too much to say? I think not. When the heart and brain combine, the work must prosper, and they are both hers in wonder fully large measure—as all who attended the last meeting of this association at Yarmouth, on Wedneseay laai, will bear me witness. The new feature there introduced, of an es say delivered at the commencement of each session, added much to the character of the meeting. It is to be hoped that the committee will keej) this additional attraction upon their programe. W bile listening to those excellent and inter esting contributions, aud also to the very fine speaking that marked the whole meeting, among which were some happy and eloquent ■■■— n»lr~ S- as-,--X....JS—.1-1. la ” Aug. E. Stevens, and also a live, stirring speech from Capt. Dutton, of the English steamer Hibernian, we thought no one how ever intellectual and fastidious, could go away from -that Convention unsatisfied or un strengthened. May crowded meetings bless the efforts of this association—and^uay temperance meet ings in our State, generally, he places for the people to love. * The Famine ia linlin, A correspondent of the London Times gives the following interesting particulars of the great famine iu India: A Calcutta paper of August 1(1 says 2,000 pau pers from the famine stricken districts have in undated Calcutta, and the arrivals are 200 a day. We have, on the highest authority, a frightful picture of the prevailing destitution, especially in Cattack. It will he difficult to exaggerate the magnitude and extent of the calamity. All the accounts I have seen have underrated it, and it is difficult to obtain relia ble statistics as to the mortality from famine and cholera, occasioned by it, but ail that I have seen and heard has convinced me I hat it lias beeu^on a scale of frightful magnitude.— There are still lour long dark months before us, though for a mouth past there has seemed i otue slight abatement iu the distress. In the four districts of Balasore, Midnapor, Searum and Tihoot over 4,000 paupers were being daily re lieved in tiio early part of July, ami there were 7,000 who w7re able to make some return -for food by working. A week later wa find ."4,000 daily relieved in Balasore alone, while Poore and Hilda add 17,(MX) more to the sad list. It is believed that in Catlack the majority of the people must die before relief can reach them, while 1.000persons a day were perishing at the single station of Bolaar. A vessel, the Tubal Cam, which was bringing them fund,was driven off by a storm and compelled to throw over board 1,500 bags of bacon. But this is not ail, and possibly nor the worst. The new crop of rice will soon he obtained. The poor people will devour it in its imma ture and unwholesome state, and some say that dreadful pestilence will thus lie produced. Un til the land can he covered with a net work of railroads and canals, there seems to be no es cape from the frequent repetition of such ca lamities, and that day is not far distant. Another account says when the famine was at its height the starving poor, we are told, crowded tuto the streets ol Calcutta, and it was estimated that no less than 20,000 to 25, 000 starvin’ people were wanderin’ about the capital. At Mullicksghat, where the Bombay merchants raised a fund and 'distrib uted food, there were at one time 7,500 famish ing Hindoo applicants crowded in on them, seated on the damp ground, waiting for the distribution. On the other side were thous ands of famishing Mussulman, arranged, and watching with silent and greedy eagerness the meal of their Hindoo brethren, and counting with bitter longing the minutes till their turn should come. Under the shelter of the ghat crowded the women, girls and children , out side the ghat were hundreds who had lost their chance till the next distribution, and over alt a horrible dead silence, no chattering or converse, hardly a sound excepting when, at intervals, some wretch threw up his arms with an ejaculation to heaven, wrung from him by the unappeasable pangs of hunger. More than this. Officials wrote home descrip tions of finding dead bodies in every morning's ride, bodies lying in the road with the village dogs eating them. A Calcutta journal states that in Balasore, having a population of 12,000, the deaths amounted to 300 a day, and on the government demanding of its officials a report against the libel, the collector of the district replied that on August 8 he had 245 deaths iu the city, on toe 151> a"d tor H,e week ending the 9th 1~(> a day, the bodies sometimes remaining un burted tor three days. The province of Oris3a iHwvvJu m?st severely, one paper declaring that 400,000 souls have perished in maritime Orissa alone. Indeed, a telegTam from India announc es that half the population of Orissa have per ished iu the famine, that is, fully 2,500,000 of people._ The Cretan War. The latest dispatches by the Atlantic cable contradict the report that the Cretan insurgents have submitted to the Turks, and confirm the statements of the following letter from a spec ial correspondent of the N. Y. Tribun? at Con stantinople. The letter is dated Oct. 25: Kiritli Mustapha Pasha has been announcing for some weeks past that he had perfected a &lan for the annihilation of the- rebels at one low. In view cfhis prospective success, La Tutquie the official organ of the Porte, stated last week that the Cretan difficulty had passed away— the rebels being now anxious to submit. The most trustworthy private advices give the details of Mnstapha Pasha’s plan and of his attempt to carry it into execution. It is the old story ot the King marching up the hill and then marching down again. The plan was very food, but the rebels were in the way when the 'asha came to the execution of it. He concen trated his army ana marched directly against the mountain strongholds of the Candiotes.— They fell hack to a defensible place and then fought tbc Turks with desperation. The Tur“ laid Waste the country and burned the villages as far as Sourlia, a stronghold just behind Th - riso. There a battle ensued wh.eh continued some three Hays. The Tarks made fou, at tempts to X the PUCO bJ b"1 j ihu-so^a-f au 1 ts *they bombarded the Candiotes, ; hut with out effect, and it is reported that when . the Turks finally retreated, as they dal on the fourth day, their dead and wounded amounted to over 3,dot). This number cannot be relied upon, but it is certain that they retreated to the plains again. Shortly after, an outlying detachment of 1(10 men was surprised by the Candiotes and ev ery man killed. At last accounts Mustapha I’asba was quiet aud considering wliat to do next. Meanwhile the Turks are committing atrocities which re call the scones of t lie Greek revolution. The Candiotes retaliate at every opportunity, and so far as can be learned from the most trust worthy sources, their enthusiasm was never greater than uow. Re-enforcements from Greece with arms and ammunition are arriv ing every day, in spite of the Turkish block ade. Even steamers succeed iu running in and discharging full cargoes. Only now and then the Turks succeed in capturing a boat load of volunteers. SPECIAL NOTICES. FEE.I.OWM ORItilNAI. VV O It ill L O Z E N G E & . UJE can with confidence point to FELLOW’S WORM LOZENGES as tiie most perfect rem edy for those troublesome peels, INTESTINAL WORMS. After years of careful experi meat, success has crowned our efforts, and we now otter to the world a cunlection without a single fault, being safe, con venient, effectual and pleasant. No injurious result can occur, let them be used in wliatevor quantity. Not a particle of calomel enters their comiosition, They may be used without further preparation, and at airy time. Children will eagerly devour all you give them, and ask for more. They never fail in ex pelling Worms from their dwelling place, and they will alwavs strengthen the. weak and emaciated, even when lie is not afflicted with worms. Various remedies have trom time to time, been re commended, such as calomel, oil of wormseed, turp entine, &c., producing dangerous, and sometimes fatal consequences. After much research, study and ex {Hjrimentfl, embracing several years, the proprietors of Fellow’s Worm lozenges, have succeeded in pro ducing this remedy, free from ail objections, and posi tively safe, pleasant and effectual. They do not kill the worms, but act by making their dwelling place disagreeable to them. In order to assure consumers of the genuineness of these lozenges, the analysis of Dr. A. A. HAYES, State Assayer, is annexed: “I have analyzed the Worm Lozengos, prepared by Messrs. FELLOWS & CO., and find that they are free from mercury, and other metallic or mineral mat ter. T hese Lozenges are skilful! y compounds 1, pleas ant to tho taste, safe, yet sure and effective In their action. Respectfully, A. A. JlAYES, M. D. Assayer to the State of Mass. Price 45 cents per Box ; Five for $1* GKO. W. SWETT, Proprietor of the New England Botanic Depot, IOC Hanover Street, Boston Mass., Sole Agent lor the United States, to whom all or ders Bhonld be addressed. £3jT*Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere. oot5-dcow6msN u Special Notice. • f I1HK undei signe i having been appointed exclusive A Agent lor the State of Maine for the sale and application of H. W. JOHNS' IMPROVED ROOF ING, would call aitoutiou to the tact that this rooting has been in use in the United States, Canadas and West Indies for nearly ten years, and abundant piool can l.e given or its superoi ity over all other kind ol routing in its adaptability to all kinds of ools, whether steep or fiat. its durability which ex it* <L that o i common fin, is cheapness casing only about half as much, its lightness, weighing not more than one pound to the square foot, its beauty, pre senting an unbroken surface ol alone, tha * may be made any desired color. It is also fire proof against burning cinders or coals, and is insured by a’l insur ance Companies at same rates as Un, or other fire proof roofs. Any njury resulting Jrom acc'dent, can lie easily repaired by any intelligent workman. All kinds of roots repaired and metal roofs painted with Preservative paint. I his ooling, car and steamboat docking. Hooting Cement anti Preservative Paint for sale. Agents wanted in every town in the state. For terms and l rices apply to* WM. H. WALKER, General Agent, ?41 Commercial st. loot of Maple st. Poitland. «epl4sndtt Some Folks Can’t Sleep Nionua.—We are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the trade and the great public generally, with the stand aid and invaluable remedy, Dodd’s Neb vine, which a .aide surpasses all known preparations for the euro o! all forms of Nervousness. It is rapidly superceding every' preparation of opium—the well-known result ol which is to produce costiveness and other serious difficulties; it allays irritation, restlessness and spasms, and induces regular action ol the bowo* and secre tive organs. No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so readily, or met with snch universal approval. For Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all fhe .jarful 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 n Wholosale Agents, Boston. Colgate’a Aroimtio Vegetable Soap. A superior Toilet Soup, prepared trom refined Vegetable Oils in combination with Glycerine, ami especially designed fur the us-'"* of Ladle* and for tho Nursery, Its .perfume is exquisite, and its svMstvr. f properties unrival led. f or salebyallDr ug A Sure l*ilc Cure. DR. GILBERT’S PILE INSTRUMENT positively cures tho worst cases of piles. Sent by mail on re ceipt of $4. Circulars fee. Sold by druggists. Agents wanted everywhere. •* Address J. B. ROMA1NE, Manager, No. 575 Broadway, New-York. oc26d0msN 3^* Both Chronic and Inflammatory Rheuma tism are being daily cured by Metcalfe's Great Rheumatic Remedy. 8 »ld by all Druggists. Nov 1. dims* DR. 13 fi C Kk S ELL’S SYRUP, THE GREAT CHOLERA REMEDY, Also, Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Sum mer Complaint,Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels, Sick or Sour Stomach, Painter's Colic, &c., and is warranted to cure or no pay. Is purely vegetable, without a particle oi opiate or narcotic. Highly aro matic, very pleasant to the taste, mild, but sure in its effects, w rme and strengthens the system, aefe like a charm, affording almost immediate relief, and a taste ol the article will satiety the most incredulous nt these facts. Sold by all dealers in medicine.— send lor circular and try it. Prepared only by ED WARD SUTTON, Providence R. I. GI G. C. GOODWTN CO., of Boston General Agents. II. H. HAY ol Portland. iuiief?eod&wrmBN WaiTCD's Cough lialsani. The best Remedy ever compounded tor Cold*, Concha, f'nlnnh and Cnuxuiuptiou, and Jill diseases of the Throat and Lungs. For sale bv all Druggists. Manufactured by il. F. BitADIU;bv, octl5d&wsKCm Druggist, BANGOR. SIJftftK liKKIEDaiK. DR. T. lv. 'JiAYLOR. 17 Hanover Street, Boston, has received the new Frencn Remedies and modes oi treatment practised by Drs. Dumas and Ricord—Safe pleasant and warranted Positively effectual in all Diseases of the Blood, Urinary and Reproductive Or gans, and all Irregularities and Complaints peculiar to Women. Enclose stamp and receive full particu lars by mail. u oct3-d&w3m Pcrlo mid Ilygrinic Wiur.—These do sir id tie and valuable wines have, we are glad to say, made their appearance in our city, and having exam ined them ourselves, we can speak understandingiy j of their excellenc e. The Muscat PEALEisa very rich and delicious wine, especially adapted for ladies, and certainly sur passes any rable wine in the country. As a Communion wiue it stands unrivalled, and churches would do well to examine it for Sacramental purposes. Purity, delicacy of flavor and mildness, are all combined in Muscat Perlo. The Hygienic Wine has been submit ted 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 reliction, and their excellence and deliciousness will bo appreciated by all who test them. They should be kept by all Drug gists. REED, CUTLER & CO., BOSTON, Agents for New England. n scj»3-eodlysN MIXER AH BATHS AT HOME. DYSPEPSIA CCKI I) RHEUMATISM CURED EBUPTIOKSoulhc r.ACli UUIIKD SUKOFUUA CUBED BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS. Do away with all your various and often perni cious drugs and quaefc medicines, and use a ew baths prepared with “STRUMATJC SALTS!” These SALTS are made from the concentrated Liquors of the Mineral Well of the Penn’a Salt Man fa< taring Co., in Pittsburg, and are packed in air tight boxes. One always sufficient for a bath. Di rections are a ttaelied. INTERNALLY USE “Strumatic Mineral Maters V9 In bottles of one and a half pints. One sufficient for a day’s use. CrjTSold by Druggists generally. Merrill Bros, No. 215 Slate st., Boston; Ravnolds, Pratt & Co, No. 106 Fulton st., New York, Wholesale Agents. no20»Neod&wly n^’Wtruumtic SultN and Strumatic min eral Waters, just received and lor sale by J. W. PERKINS & CO., ro2iSNoowd&wly No R6 Commercial St. CHOICE STYI.ES Tbe Most Economical Kstablimbraent in Bob! on where you can select Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Gaiters’ and slippers, Is at T. E. Mobely & Co’s. Summer St., Bostom. You need not Suffer with piles Since Carr’s Pile Remedy brings immediate re lief, ami speedily cures both recent and inveterate cases. The only uniformly successful medicine tor Piles. Dealers want no other where it has been intro duced. Send for circulars and certificates. Ask the uoarest 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 Son, Bath: H. II. Huy, Portland; B. E. other Druggists^™"'Borace Barb">u'> Lewiston, and seplOSROfawtf WMn°AIIB^i,.,.1,, OH- and^CMDLES. LARD, sperm AND WHALE OIL, OLIVE, ELAINE AND RED OIL KEROSENE AND MACHINERY OIL SPERM & ADAMANTINE CANDLES, & SOAP, For sale hy BRADSHAW A PATCH, ang9—9m No. 7 Central Wharf, Boston, j dXurpintH;: Oculist anil Aurist. | / 1AN be consulted ar the U. S. UOTEL, Port- i V land, on Friday limniing, November 2d, and until I farther notice, upon Blindess, Deafness, Catarrh, BRONCHITIS, NASAL and AURAL POLYPUS, Discharges from the Ear, Noises in the Head, Scrofu la, Sore Eyes. Films, Opncitus, an-1 all Diseases of the Eye, Ear ami Throat. In inosf chse's the remedies can be applied at home without interfering with tlid patients occupa tion. Artificial Eyc« laiHcrtcil tYiilionf Pain. CONSULTATION AT OFFICE FREE, HF’But Letters must contain One Dollar to ensure an answer. IKMIi: TESTI.1IONV. The Testimonials below are all received in this State, and can be readily investigated by those desir ous of so doing. Hundreds of other cert ideates can be seen at the Dr.’s Office. CATARRH. - Tcutiuiouinl of lion. Tfatodoic Wyiuuu. [From Maine Farmer.j Dr. Caii»enter’8 Remedies have cured nic of Catarrh and Polypus from which 1 guttered six yoarg. Had • copious discharges, dullness in the head and much difficulty in talking or breathing. I now have none of these troubles. THEODORE WYMAN. State House, Augusta, Jan. 15,18GC. [Froth the Kennebec Journal qf Augusta. Augusta, Me., August 2,18C6. I was very deaf and suffered from inflammation and a constant and profuse discharge from both ears for ten years; one ear was totally deaf, the other nearly useless. Dr. Carpenter's Remedies cured me. lcau now hear as well as ever in both ears. Miss E. O. BACHELDOR. We have seen and conversed with Miss Bacheldor and her statement is full and sat istactor y.—.Jour. BLINDNESS. Augusta, Oct. 8,18C6. My daughter suffered from sccrofulous sore eyes for eight years and had become nearly blind. We em ployed many physicians without benefit. Dr. Car penter cured her over a year ago. Her eyes remain j>cifoctly well. Mrs. RACHEL SCHOLES. Mrs. S. resides in Augusta, and the above state ment is given in her own hand and is correct.—[Qos pel Banner, Augusta. [From the Maine Farmer.] Augusta, Oct. 3, 1806. Dr. Carpenter cured me of deafness of fifteen years’ standing over a year ago. My hearing remains per fectly good. I reside in Union, Me. LEROY Z. COLLINS. [From the Rockland Gazette.] 1 suffered from Catarrh and Peathes3 twenty-seven years. l>r. Carpenter’s Remedies cured my Catarrh entirely, and greatly improved my hearing. Miss A. L. STAPLES. Rockland, April 19,1866. [ From the Bangor Whig Sf Courier.] Under the care of Dr. Carpenter, I have been en tirely cured of Catarrh with which I was severely ar ticled, to the great improvement ofmy general health. Miss LOIS E. YOUNG. March 12,1866. Tesiiuiouial of Rev. Mr. W. O. Thomas. Having been afflicted with irritation and discharge ofmy ears six years and receiving only temporary re lief, 1 was induced to consult Dr. Carpenter last Feb ruary. His treatment cured me. My ears remain perfectly well. W. 6. THOMAS. Belfast, Oct. 11, I86S. DEAFWESS. [From the Bangor Times.] i had been growiug deaf fifteen years and bad be come so deaf 1 could not bear our minister, who is a very loud sneaker. Under Dr. Carpenter’s care, at the Bangor House, I have recovered my bearing, can now hear as well as ever. I reside hi Stanton. Mrs. CLARK PIPER. Bangor, Oct. 1. All the published Certiricales of Dr. Carpenter are bina fide.—[Maine Farmer. The Certificate®, published in onr columns, of Dr. Carj>cmerJB cures are bona fide to our own knowledge. He Is all he professes to be, and will not humbug or deceive the public.—[Kennebec Journal, Augusta. u Dr. Carpenter has entirely cured persons in this city who have been under treatment at the Eye and Ear Infirmaries without being bonefltied.—[Belfast Age. Several marked cures have come under our observ ation, and we have conversed with many others who have been benefitted bv Dr. Carpenter’s treatment, and we have become satisfied that he is skillful in the class of diseases which he treats, and careftil to prom ise only what he can per form.—[ Bangor Whig If (Jour. See other Certificates in Portland Transcript. . _nov!9_d&wtf GREAT BARGAINS DRV GOODS! H AVING secured the whole of Store Wo. 333 Eon fere** Wirrct, and made great additions to our stock, we are now able to offer the Best Bargains in Dry Goods the market affords. We shall continue to 6ell our goods at our former VERY LOW PRICES, And will not be undersold by any one. Please call and examine out line line of Rich Dress (woods! Shawls and Cloakings. WOOLENS ! We have paid particular attention to nnr WOOL EN DEPARTMENT, which c.impi ines all the latest stylos of Foreign anil Domestic Clocks: Heavy Beav ers fur Overcoats. All Wool Doflble and Twist Cloths tor Men and Boys’ Wear. DOMESTICS ! In full vauety. Every kiud ami qualify of House keeping goods. Linens, Damask, Camheics, Toi let Quilts. All Wool Blankets. A full line of heavy SHIRTING FLANNELS. rSN'Afew mure left of those Ladies fine MERINO HOSE, for 28o. Z'jF No Trouble to Show Goads, EASTMAN BROTHERS 332 COKGIti:s«i kTRKET, Kearly Opposite Mechanics’ Hall, Nov 16—dim Marrett, Poor & Co., Having take 1 thcObamlicrs 311 CONGRESS STREET, ADJOINING MECHANICS’ HALL. Are now lUYmarod to offer Iheir friends and (lie pub lic a large and well aborted stock of CAKPETINGS S Paper Hangings CURTAIN GOODS, Ac., Purchasers of (he above goods arc i i spccliully invi ted to examine rnir slock which Is New, Cleau find Desirable. jyoflJtf Hayward’s Rubbers ! WE OFFER TO TILE 1IIADE A full assortment, of the above celebrated RUBBER BOOTS -J3TD SHOES, At Agency prices. Also Hoots, Shoes d Moccasins, At Wholesale only. STEVENS, HI KELL & CHASE. 33 Commercial St,, Portland, Me. Oct 10—d3mos Carpetings ami Curtains! —- 'j$f As good an assortment of Pine, Medium and Lou Priced CARPETINGS 1 As was ever exhibited in Boston, is now being opened NEW CARPET MALLS, 116 TKEMONT STREET, Which, together with a large Stock o( Window Shades and Upholstery Goods, Will be sold at very LOW PRICES ! Foreign Goods by every Steamer. Domestic Goods daily ftom Manulacturers and N»w fork Auctions. Window Shad*, and Draperies made to older. Lace Curtains, In great variety, at LOW PRICES. CHILDS, CROSBY & LANE, IV*. 116 Trsneat Hi reel, Boston, | sepl803m Nearly opposite Park St. Church. n wu» t Aiili phmpi . REMOVAL. •TAMES O'DONNELL 80UNSELLOK at LAW, \ Office in I'tauriwii'k’rt IIounp. 249 Congress St., next above Stone Church. sepT-cltt a OUT OE THE FIRE ! B. P. SMITH A SON'S New Photograph Rooms, —AT— NO. 1« MARKET SQUARE. auffio ____ u dtt HOLDEN & PEABODY, Attorneys anil Counsellors at Law, Ofllce, 229 1-2 Congress Street, Near the Court House. A. It. HOLDEN. SepStfti H. C. PEABODY. CALVIN EDU ARDS A CO,9 MAY BE FOUND AT WO. ;i5‘i IONISKEMS WTKfclfcT. July 31 dtt n ANDERSON AND L OSS HOOP SKIRT AND OORSEL' STORE, la removed to 328 Congress St., opposite Mechanic*’ Hall.n_ jyiodlt e. o. DOWNES, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO No. 233 1-2 Congress street, CORNER OF CHESTNUT August 30,1806. n dtt N. J. GILMAN, For the present occupies part ot the Store NO. a FUGS 8TKKET BI.IICK, 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, Ac., on the most reasonable terms. n aug4dtf REMO V A l, ! Dr. W. R. Johnson, DJEllsJ TIST, (ln» Reit jvc d Ills Office to 13 1-2 Free Si Second Housetroin H.*H. Hay’s Apothecary maylO Store. d&wti DR. GORDON HAS Removed his Residence to the Preble House, 8Sf“OBc®, «• nasal iu Mortso Black. Nov 22—dlw* • - - ' —■ .■ ■ ■ " ■ .. REMOVAL! THE Merchants National Bank Will remove on MONDAY, Nov. 12, to the OFFICE OF H. M. PAYSOY, 3S Exchange St. oulOdtf O. M. & 1). JV. NASH have resumed business at the bead of Long Wharf, un^er J. W. Hunger’s Insurance Office, and will bt pleased to see their former customers and receive Ihcii orders as usual. July 10, I860. n dtt DOW & LIBBEV. InMurance Agent*. will be found at No 117 Commercial, corner o' Exchange bt. Home Office of New York; Nationa Office of Boston; Narragsnsett Office of Providence Putnam Office of Hartford; Standard Office of New York, And other reliable offices, are represented b] this agency. John Dow. jy25dtf F. W. Libbey. VROBT, OREENOUGH ft CO., Furs Hats, Caps and Robes, 164 Middle St,, over T Bailey a Co. jull7tf WOODMAHr. TRUE CO., ’Wholesale Dry Goods, No. 4 Galt Block, Commercial St Jul 17—dtf PJOT1CE. H. J. LIBBY & CO., Manufacturer! and Commission Merchants. Counting Boon over First National Bank, No. 23 Free street, secont story.iyl! if JAMKUOME MEiUtllJi, Dealer ii • Watcher, Jewelry, Masonic Regalia, and Mili tary Goods*, No 13 Free street, Portland. Same store with Geycr and Caleb iyI2dtf Ip AGLE MltLS, although burned up, the Pro J priet »rs, Messrs. L. J. Hill & Co., are now' pre pared to furnish Coffees, Spices, Cream Tartar, «&c at their new place of business, No. tOO Green St. An Order Slate miy be found at Messrs, tow Plummer & Co’s^No 83Coramerc.al St, and at Mr C M. Rice's Paper Warehouse, No. 185 Fore Street. All orders i romptly atten ed to. Goods at he low. st prices. j ullGtl HPAOK aril fioiksell. 1 and Stationer, mavTt • round at No. ?37 Congres* St., cornel* or Oar St._ ___JollCtt RS. WEBSTER A CO., can be lound at the store • ol C. K. Babb, Clapp's Block, No. 9, where wt offer a good assortment of Clothing and Fnrmsliinj Goods at low prices. jul 16 CSM1TH & REED. Counsellors at Law, Mortoi ^ Block, Congress St. Same entrance as U. S. Ar my offices. iyl2dtf ALL READY to commence again. C. M. <8? H. T PLUMMER White and Blacksmiths, having re built on the old site, No. 12 Union St, would be pleas ed to answer : 11 orders tor Iron Railings, Doors Window Shutters, Gratings, &c. Particular attention paid to Gas and Steam fitting HE EASTERN EXPREMI4 CO are now permanently located at No. 21 Free street, ane prepared to do Express Business overall the Rail road and Steamboat routes in the State, and West by P. S. & P., Eastern and Boston & Maine Koadh to Boston, connecting there with Expresses to all parts of the country. For the convenience of onr customers on Commer cial and Fore streets, an order book lor Height CalU will be kept at office of Canadian Express C0..JN0, — Fore street. J. N. WJ NSLOW. Jy24 tf____ Jdfc Jt£. M» BAMl>, Attorneys ana Counsellor. • No. 16 Free Street, near Middle. jul 3 DVH ilOUME—NQTICE—Persons l.av ng left orders at 101 Exchange street, can now tnifi them at ;i24 Congress street, oppose Mechau cs1 IfaU, where we shali coutimie our business in all if various branches and at lower rates. flgP'* Indies’ Dies, es eyed lor $1,00. All other ar ticles dy.*,d a equally low rales. jul I7tm _ H. BURKE. JE. FKRI7AL1I Ac MON, Merchant Tailors, • have taken Union Hall, entrance on Fret bt , where they are ready with a good stock of Goo vis for Men’s wear, which they will mauuiaefure in gar ments to order. iy First class Coat-makers wanted. SM. RICH Ac MOM, 138 Exchange street. • Coffins aud Caskets: also, Me talic Burial Caskets. jv^c TYARIUS H, INGRAHAM. Counsellor at Law, ll;i ** Federal street, up stairs. ivll nHARLES J. WALKER & CO. may be found at . No. 150 Commercial street, store formerly occu pied by N. O. Cram, where they will resume busi ness, and he pleased to see their customers, or re ceive their orders. JniylOtf A (f S. E. SPRING may be found at the store of Fletcher 6f Co., corner ol Union aud Commer cial streets. iyll tf "MATHAN GOULD, Merchant Tailor, has removed to No. 1G Market Square, over Sweetsir’s Apot.he cary store. jylO—ti BOOTH, Shoes, Huh and (Hothing. Benj Fogg may lie found roa iy to wait on oust mere at No. 4 Mouitcn street, foot •* Exchange. ju!2Q_ * CIGARH. 200 M. Imported ana domestic Cigars lor sale by C. C. MITCHELL & SON, iull3tl 178 Fore Street. DEBIiOlS & WEBB, AiTomeys nnd ('onuxrllors, at the* Boody House, corner of Congress and Chestnut streets. jy26 BYROIV l>. VKRRIIili, Counsellor at Law, No. 19 Free Street. jull4 V EWI8 PIERCE, Attorney and Counsello U at Law, No. 8 Clapp’s Block. jul21 Ot A.-B—l—r—■ I Mill H ■ riTBI Slightly Wet, but not Damaged ! GOO TAIR Extra Heavy Blankets from the late fire in Franklin street, Boston, BELLING AT $5.50 E’ER PAIR, —BY— LEACH, PARKER & CO., NO. 3 DECKING BLOCK. A splendid line of CLOAKS ADD CLOAKINGS, —AT— WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Leach, Parker & Co., 5 Deering Block, Congress Street. nov24 _ d2w Fryebnrg Academy ! The Winter Term of this Institution will com mence on Wednesday, JVov. 28th. CHAS. D. BARROWS, A. B., Principal. D. B. SEWALL, Secretary. novUldlw jrjugv Kimball & Prince, j Dentistw. No. Il Clapp's Block, Congress Street,' Oppa.itrOlil City llnll, PORTLAND, MAINE. C. Kimball, D. D. S. oclOeodtf Fred A, Prince. JWWB8I CARPS. ,a®k» f. natEH, ” AKD *-* B. DEN2VETTf Counsellors at Law, Morion Block, Two Boom above the Preble House, ,iy» _ POBTLAMD, ME. ’tf (J JJlili IS 11A PFA FSON\ Dealers iu w a r o H E h , Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Gold, silver mid Mlt-el Mpcclaile-, Tools, Tiles, Ae. •*^28 NO, 13 FREE STREET. U3m W. F. T O I) I), Beater iu Watclies, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, EVE GLASSES, Ac.. '13 Frc» Si., Portland. ^‘•Repairing done and warranted., n sep3dti H. M ~Ii FFWFF~,~ (Successors to J. Smith & Co.) Manutnrtnrrr of I.rnthrr Belling. Also lor sale Belt Leather, Backs & Sides, Lacc Leather RIVKTN and KIKS, «ept3dit n 311 fougrem Nimt. W. P. FFFFMAX A CO., Upholsterers ami Manufacturers ol fonniture, lounges, BED-STEADS Spring-Bods, Mattreeses, Pew Cushions, No. I Clapp’. Block- fool Ckestnnt Street, l*o k*i laud. Wau^io^EE„MA-N- D‘ W' DfSANls- C- L QOMT. A. N. NOVES & SON* Manufacturers ami dealers hi Stoves, Fanycs A Furnaces, Can be (bund iu their NEkV RriLDBIfi ON LIME «T., (Opposite the Market.) Where they wiU be pleased to see all their former c ustomers ami receive orders as usual. anglTdtf n H. P. DEANE, Counsellor and Attorney, gWo. 8. flapp’d Block, fougreu Hi. Particular attention given to writing Wills Contracts, Deeds and Legal Instruments. July Cl, UGH. STROUT & GAGE, Attorneys and Counsellors, Office 113 Federal Street, PORTLAND, ME. Seweil C. Strout Ilanno W. Gage. jy7tt n ^ STA.NWOOl) A DODGE, Commission Merchants, And Dealers In Groceries, Flour. PRODUCE AND SHIP .STORES, jgo. 3 Chase’* Block, Head Long Wharf Portland, Me CHASE, GRAM & STURTEVANT, GENERAL Commission Merchants, Wldgery’s Wharl, octiedtt POBTLAKD, Me. -•-—— JAMES BAILEY A CO., Importers and dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Saddlery Hardwar t • — Aim— Carriage Trimmings. , !y«- 1IB» Middle Street,Portland, Me. aug-15—tt n MEBBILL BROS. A CUSHING Late Merrill & Small, Wholesale Dealers in FANCY OOOpS. Hi siery, Gloves, Small Wares, Ac.,' No. 18 Free Street, “Arcade.” augildti HOWARD AC LEAVES, Attorneys & Counsellors ut Law PORTLAND, M NB’. OiVce No. 17 Free Street, Near Middle Street. Joseph Howard, jyOtf n Nathan Cleaves. M. PEARSON, Gold and Silver Platei —AND— Manufacturer ot Silver Ware, Temple Sheet, first door from Congress Street PORTLAND, ME. May 19—dly n OUT OF THE FLAMES ! O. S. Blf A L E , SIGN PAINTER, Has resumed business at No. 187 FORE STREET, Over Wall’s Clothing Store, Augl8—tf n_ Portland, Me. A. WILHZTR a CO., 112 Tremont Slreet, Boston, Importers and Dealers in " KbCn and AMERICAN ROOFING SLATES, of all color*, and elating nails. Careful attention pal. to shipping._„ angE-ta JABEZ C. WOODMAX, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Has saved his Library. Office at2 2 1-2 Free street m the Griffith block, tliird story. n jySdt? BRADBURY & SWEAT Counsellors at Law, 34® CGNRKEflst STREET, Ptun^nK/Mahui"^071’ 01'r"18i,e States Hotel, Bion Bradbury. nov &tt 1 . D. M Sweat Deering Mil liken & Co., Wholesale Dry Goods, 31 COMMERCIAL STREET, aiigSl-dtf_Part laud, Maine. TODDS Hair Dressing Rooms, Neatly fitted up on LIME STREET, A few doors above the Post Offico where he will he happy to see old customers and new. Ho now has every facility lor conducting his business in the most satisfactory manner. n scp20d3m JOSEPH STORY Prnrhyn Marble t'o. Manufacturers and Dealers in Enameled Slate Chisiney Pieces, Brackets, Pier Slabs, Grates and Chimney Tops. Importer and dealer in Eng lish Floor Tiles, German and French Flower Pm - Hauging Vases,.Parian. Bisque, and Bronze Stalueus and Busts. Glass Shades and tValnut Stands, Bohe iniau and Lava Vases and other wares 112 TREMONT STREET Stndio Building aug22—6m n BOSTON, Mass. SHEPLEY & STROUT COUNSELLORS AT LAW, o F F TO E . In Post Office Building, 2d storv; Entrance on Ex change street. O. E ■ 811 gl-LEY._jyfltl_A. A. STROUT. L. F. PING REE, _ Pattern and Model Maker, Machinist and Mill-wright, Shop at C. P. KIMBALL’S Carriage Factory No. 2 No. 16 Preble St., Portland, Me. STF^Ordera irom Founders, Manufacturers. Print ers, Painters, Surgeons, flatters, and Shoe-Makers, promptly executed. sepl.wd&w3m 'J. C. MOXCEY, II si i i* Dresser, Has Removed to No. 339 Congress Street, no7dtf (A tew doors above tlic Preble House.) PEUCIVAL BONNEY, ~ Counsellor and Attorney at Law, Morion Bloch, Congress Street, j Twn Doors above Preble House, PORTLAND, ME. novl9 tf _ BUSWES* CARDS. W. W. THOMAS. Jrr>, Attorney and Connseller at Law, ■ , (CiUDyncK House,] 249 Congress Street. oct6-d1y S. L CARLETON, ATTORNEY AT RAW, 27 Market Square. Sept 2,-at, „ v. C. HANSON * CO., •‘*4* CONttRKSS STRKKT, Manufacturer* and.Jobbers in Women’s Misses,’ and Children’s HOOTS and shoes, _MS Congress St. Cp Stairs, au#27-d3m J. B. HUDSON, JR., ARTIST, 27 Market Square, au*2Id6m PORTLAND, ILK. C. H. STUART & CO„ Motions, Boiltfers, Plasterers -AND CONTRACTORS. Address Post Office Box l,9fB, or at tlie office rear o C. II Stuart’s residence, WO. NO CLARK STREET, . P*rtla«d, Maine. Aug 8—tt WM. YV. WHIPPLE, Wholesale Druggist, 21 MABKLT SQUARE, lPOBTLAMD, me. __u_ W. H. CLIFFORD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, —AND— SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, NO. 8 CLAPP’S BLOCK, . aug2dtl _ Congress Street. W. H. WOOD & SON, BROKERS, yr u °' -Fore Street. McCOBB & KINGSBURY. Counsellors at Law. OFFICE OVEB H. H. HAY’S Jvu_Junction of Free & Mhldlo Streets. RYDER A REINHARDT, HOUSE, SION, Fresco and Ornamental Painters Gilding, Graining, Glazing, Ac. OAK STREET) oct22-rtlm»_(Between Congreas and Free.) DAVIS, MESERVE, HASKELL k 00., Importer! and (Jobber! ot Dry Goods and Woolens Arcade 18 Free Street, P. DAVIS, j l. p. Haskell,’ | PORTLAND, MR E. CHAPMAN. I_ nov9’ff5dtt J. G. LOVE JOY, Wholesale Dealer la Lime, (Jement and Plaster 33 Commercial Street, _PORTLAND, Mg. juneltl FHEEMAN & KIMBALL, ~ ! Sncoeasora to STEVENS, FREEMAN & CO., Wool-pullers and Dealers In Wool and Wool Skins Also Manufacturers of PEBLES, KIDS. LENUTOS, Ao. GROVE STRBRT,.PORTLAND. Mg SAMUEL FREEMAN, OEO. L. KIMBALL. RW We pay Cash lor every .thing we buy, jelCf DOSS A FEENY, PLA8TERER8, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL 8THOOO AND MA8TI0 WORKERS. Oak Street, between, Congress ami Kim- St-. PORTLAND, MR Coloring. Whitening and WliHe-Washing prompt y attended to. Orders trom out ot town solicited. May 22—dti CHAS. J. SCHUMACHER, FRESCO PAINTER, At present to be found at bis residence 244 CUMBERLAND, JySOtt IIEAD OV MECHANIC STREET. ATWELL & c67 A I) VE DTI SIN G AGENTS. IT4 middle Street, I'erllaud, me. Wharf1 ^°X ** ^cre*,ilu,s’ H*chaugc, No. 2 Lon| Ailvorlisements received for all papers lu Maino and throughout the country. Orders left at tlic Mer Chanta Exchange, ur sent through the Post otlico, re celve prompt atfontion,_ ai,gj0 tf CHARLES POKES, Dealers In Paints, Oil, Yranishrs, Witt don • 'Glass, Ac., Ac. No. 3 Custom House Wharf, Continues the Painting busiueuens usual. ang&Mm* New Store l New Goods J CHARLES U. MARK, .DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY UAs opened bis new store, 34 St. Lawrence street 44. and has a lull stock ol Medicines, Perfumeries Combs and Fancy Goods, all new and cheap. septr?01 prescripUon* careful ly prepared. D. CI.ABKE A CO. can be found AT 29 MARKET SQUARE, UJiKF.B HXCISTKB HALL. jflo aff and Shoes f°r Sfde Cheap, a. F. A. HUTCUIXOS, grainer, BIDDEFORB, Haiac, Hn‘?JP£T?t,y attc?‘* aU orders from Portland HFw p AltD*’ nnrononableterms. SES^ P. O. Box 3D6 Biddetord. Me. nofidlm REDDING, REDDINH, BEBDINfr! I*. H. SAMUELS, Manuiacturer ot Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, &c. MT Particular attention paid to the renovating of Mnlr Matccsses, and remade equal to new. Blankets, BlweU, snt Perkins’, two doors oc4»W_okore ProkleHooM. W. F. PHriLlPS d cK, Wholesale Druggists, No. 148 Fore Street. oct 17-dtt 11 './'SON BROTHERS, Sigsi, Window Shade, —AND— Ornamental Painters*. . */aTlnk' taken the Shop No. 17 Union street, are prepared to do all work entrusted to them io a rape i?^^ri*?n9r* •^ie ®H°P be found open through a.i tne business hours ot the day. All orders prompt ly attended to oc30dlm* Dental Notice I l T This is to inform my friends and n»* rons that I have associated with me in the nrnotlcVni Dentistry* ^ OI »R. AI.RERT EVANS, 0‘Banror, a skillful dentist of long expert ence, and take pleasure in . 7 eAPtn mending him to them. Ether aSdrbVnrJll TT' Istered when desired. 3 Chloroform admln octBdtf n No. 8 Clapp's BlS’k?congir^ St. BANG ! BANG ! Muskets are still Going Off l NOBODV HURT! A new lot just received, brass mounted and patent chamber; nice and clean. NO. 8 FREE STREET, novl2d2w G. I,. BA1LET. Bounties, Pensions, Prize Money And all other Government claims prosecuted by Emery & Drummond. At N«. N Clapp’a Block, opposite City Hall. Treasury certificates cashed, and pensions collected. Geo. F. Emert. * 3 D. H druxmoxd. Messrs. Emery A Drummomi have formed a gen eral copartnership, and will also attend promptly to all business entrusted to them as Attorneys ana Coun sellors at law. n «ug7—dtf CMITIIIWO, 1 aw«O^SM>—c-.B-»ia.s. t • tTPTOWNt Drlvsa Horn his old stand by the late fire, W\f. C. BECKETT Has*established himself at 207 Congress st„ Morton Block, JUW ABOVE TflK PHKBLk house, LATEST FASHIONS, iuAweIrha8 ,U"y -"'“‘W* all the Styles Coal, Pantaloon and Vest Hoods, Which he U ready to make up at short notice. He would particularly call the attention ol his cu» tomers and the public to bis stock of Cloths for Fall and Winter Overcoats, Consisting of Tricots, Caster and Moscow Beavers, JJ?'i,1 ,l83> <&«., and some of his goods Ibr Busines ii >rc88 foots are very elegant. 11 1188 8“« 8 fine assortment of Goods tor Bodies' Talmas nnd Capes. vitelHo pve him a'Sdf.ln h'8 ,i,'° “* "TSuStti" c OT H I IV Ctt ! ORIN HAWKES & CO, Having taken the store lately occupied by MB CHAS. PERRY, MO. 1»1 COIUiBEfifi IITBEET, Opposite the Preble House, Would invite the attention of the public to their large and well selected Stock of Ready-Made Clothing - AND - Furnishing Goods! FOB MEM AMD BOTH’ WEAR, Consisting of Oveicoaib, Dress and Mack Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a very fine assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, Under-shirts and Drawers, Fancy Wool and White Shirts, Woolen Hosiery and Gloves, Paper and Linen Collars, &c., Which they win be pleased to show to all in want of Clothing and Furnishing Goods st the I.ewr.t Market Prices. tfC SALAMANDER SAFE FOR SALE. OBIM HAWKES A CO., 292 Congress St., opposite Preble House. nu. Portland, Me. „ A Card. Hiivlng joWmv WorkofcintMng and Furnishing Qooda to Meion. Onn Hawkes * Co., I recommend my former customers to thciu. uo23dlw&w4w CHAS. PERRY. LEVY & MATHIAS, CUSTOM TAILORS, AND DiCALFRS IN READY-lflYDE (LOTiniVO, HAVE juat returned from New York and Boat n with a line selected stock of (itrman, Frcm h and Enghsh Broadcloth*, hortkins Casstmerea. Trf cote, etc., etc., which they will make np in the most fashionable style and substantial manner, and at (he lowest possible cash prices Our stock of Ready-Made Clothing is large, wel selected, bought liar cash, which enables us to sell cheaper than any other similar establishment n the ly’dfHvlCost, Pants and Veit makers wanted. W» CONGRESS STREET, one door West of Now City Hall. . _6eJd5___ d.tm I. P. FARRIXOTO X , CLOTHING AND ’ Furnishing Goods / 20 Market Square. fc0ctl--<13m a J. T. LEWIS d CO. Manufacturers of CLOTH1M, hsvo removed to No. 1 Galt Slock, Commercial ttreet. _jy»g_ n Elliot & MoCallar, No* 11 Market Square, DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Of the very heat stock and warranted work. WINTER STOCK FOR Ladies', Gents.' and Children's Wear, 'Jnst opened, Very Cheap for Cash t FI,MOT Me McCALLAH, Jfov 24—d2w N0 11 Market Sq01“<! New Store, ; 840 Congress Street, (Up Stairs.; • H. tV. SIMOXTOX& CO., HAVE opened a Ladies’ Furnishing Store, con taining a good assortment of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Under Clothing, merino Tesla, Collars, CnRe, Worsted nud Fancy Gssih. French Stamping Done to Order. 3t%^atlVreS9 8ireet' <u» Stairs.) MTLTyjCHYandFAXVV GOODS, d. n. cTjrtnw > hag removed to 29 Free Street, over J. R. Corey A Co.. Where he hna opened a splendid stock of Millinery & Fancy Goods ;md having bought them at Auction in Now York, will sell corresponding) v low . D. M. C. Dunn. sepMtf That Cough can be Cured! BY TAHWO DR. BA 3COM'* Cough and Croup Syrup Aoeonltng to direction*. For sale at No. U Middle street, or dj BURGESS, FOBES & CO., Wholesale Agent*, No 80 Commercial *t. noliecKi.tm_Portland, life. JUST RECEIVED! At the New Book Store ot C. It. CHISHOLM .c BROS., 307 Congress Street, 1 Case English Fancy Stationery, Direct from London, England. AC CALL AND EXAMINE, Portland, Me., Not. 21, Dec. nov 21 dJt Boots, Shoes and Rubbers mauu tac t tired of the best material and workman ship, at price* as R8 the Lowest, 0 — AT — CHAS. A. BACKLEFP & CO.'S, WO. ire MIDDLE STREET. novUeodawtf_o|>poelte the U. 8. Hotel. $100. 9100 WAR CLAIM OFFICE. Patterson Sc Clindbonrne. .Horton lllork, 2 doors above Preble House. THE new Bounties, under the law approved «fuh 28tli, 1805, Increase of Pensions, Arrears of Pay Prize Money, and all other chhns against the Go* , emment, collected at short notice. Die necessary blanks hart been received, and els in ants sbonld tile their ctaims promptly. ! Frank G. Patterson, late I.fent. 5th. Me VnT« Pavl Chadbourne, late Maj. 1st Me. Car ’ Oct 16-dtf uJ CARTER * DRESSER, Publishers, Booksellers, —ANI>— 9 STATIONER^, offer for sale a fnIf stock of Law, School and Miscellaneous Book*, Blank Books and Stationery on reasonable terms'at ITS FORE (STREET, o.’2Geod* w2m n ar t he foot of Exchange Street. II. M. PA I SON, STOCK BROKER. No. 30 Exchange Street, PORTLAND, MR. no21dtf #