davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15

Fffi tHt '.i COW "'f. " ''' '''"t ~
souTii .ifAai''sat, A,oi's'ii'H' a." i'@"'
At n9 pctia3 siuco toe commencement ~
\ the contest 90 which $50 are now engt.rd
a There rsisftA ID more ore s-lhg nee, silly
for artiyr shd gsalau- ,i-orrn'tiun on thc
mar; of the us1pl. uf lbe4r States with Che
military authorities. than at the present mo-
tnrnt The pat. d occupation ot The M.ss-.
4lpui River Tine gc our rnernieg ia4 80 ar
in,pe,le,, communication y Ga tho other State.
10 the CoufsdtfAry. A So cuiauei those Charg
"a with tho daiy ID pfasidlur E.r the wants
.d our armr tn'serk cor and hvgiuHt ucw
sources nf apply. our afrv Is a Urgent
uted of blankets and Il ,thIug el every de-
.Iipi 90 u enable them 10 Withstand The
u.IJat tto ippmlohag winter, "a well as
go successfully oppose TIE invaders uf uur
-ofi. and thrs tau ho furnished With imt hi;le
If4n tlr go ef eide ul the Mississippi nr by
tho few m5uuiaetuuc BOW established Ia
these states.
Htl..gm. a.lu,y. N,si. Zen. z NJ Holmes
aamHaf.,iur Il th's thfirtntnt. ftit ins con.
ddguy on tae patriotism a, the lseoplg. a.
rests ME tl make 900 Auuga, Do them tul that
assistance which ai! tan afford 90 give with
outmu. o individual Inconvenience 8Hd vu.,h
IT promptly furnished will grDtiy promote
thr suoctss ai our army. Eyely family
thrauuhlHt thH ugpaftmrut. possessed ri Il
.r.unIna wheel aaJ loom reuueatyl O..
ti4nrftcfure 14 ir+e A oututitv 81 cloth
t.nth wonlrn and co,tar1 "a. tho rte material
W..I psfb,.t II,,-e. who 9,yr rs t,eiI.i,,... fr
spinning ur Ntayibq. NAV assist n t..r good
wafk D., mAhine up -bifia drawers. riut4.
looms. COATS and 6vefgstt. ma hy Shifting
stockings. making hat4 ur caua ard SHOES.
While those who have, lsou. id,ut,d 60 the
rarp1.o. ..in h.fni.g b.sHErl. In some other
article ui wtHIna the -amr object.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15

". W ars nclta hcr fhe death
4 another one of our gallant young o.d.er-.
jaime. Raw4on. -oA Of Mr. Cherries and No
lHs, Rawson Of thI4 county died az pes
Arc. Ark, ou the 2ith ult. The decensrd
wa. a member Of Company s. CLARK tleN-
sJ Regiment. ~ Nts gli 0r good fortune
to be- Intimately acquainted with the dece'7
cd bIi those who i,l SNOW him lulIy aud
who associated with hm daily, speak "i m
with ancctionAtc interest lie went forth 70
.rryc his county TO aid in driving back the
ruthless Invader FROM her soil and sacrificed
h.s life in her sacred cause. \ grateful PEG.
pie will honor biz memory.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15

The Augusta Constisutiouallst Is author
ICED to contradict the report that Vice lfcs.
dent stephens, In speech al sparta, urged
the people to plant arge crops q eottou. on
the contrary, he urged the planting OF lsFss
grain crops. not only tor hfne osasampt'on
bst for The W., OF tie army,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15

ne We learn from the Nickshurg Wig
that the Confederate arsenal az Jackson,
Ntss.. bic. up ou The 9Th Inst. with tire.
u.ndcns shoak k. tearing the brick building 90
.pma, aud killing thirty five persons cm.
p.oyed In making cartridge. hllinE shells etc.
The bodies o. The unhappy inmates were
scattered ,oa distance a'Hu' the ad
accent grounds lu IA. most shogkln-ly maH'
sed condition. The soeEr Was one OF q
most touching and painful character Moth
err wen. 3. "a Mas their ..,lllren,
wives for their husband Sand many for other
kindred and NO mutils,el were the forms
Of the De it seemed impossible to recognize
them. II WAS believed that some fifteen per
sons persisted under the ruins, as all The
sosies oculd not be found, II was danger
e1s to approach the ruins, 40 shelle were
exploding and endangering the
lives OF citizens who Stocked In great NUN
W.. TO render What aS~ls.anee they could
The wooden port'ons Of the bailding took
are.s0d 'Assss>sd the danger.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15
WANTED TO pURCAsr

NEGRO BOY from lG to Is e,
d. \ Of age tuquiIc at this once
Nov ; loG2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15
Cypress Grove Academy.


T.. J CARoLAN, \ NJ PrNuR
NUS Institution, situated about Nj
miles from jga'r4on and l5 Irm
Marshall 10 healthy and retired re
tion of Harrison County, u0ordins %
the student all the Advantage Of q tlr
oueh Classical and Mathematical claes
tiop. together with the usual hnglt.
,udics, Is row open for the reception q
pupils
TN. Trustees take pleasure in iulor-
ing tle public that they have engaged
ibc services d Prot T.. J Curolan. a.
Principal, who Is we'll known IN the Staff
us on accomplished aud experienced
tearh.r to whom they have given tniir,
control Of the school and solicit lo
hm liberal share Of public patronage
No pupil received Tor shorter pyrio
th1u ff. months uor will any deduction
be- mode, except Tor protrac.ed Illness
RATES of TUITION PER SESSION 0f
FIVE MONTHS.
Primary a-s Including usual -talics,sl2 q
Middle do ..... 2n %
senior da...... ....... gs g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15
FOR SALE.

4 FINE FARM, near the Jeiir.,
n road, seven miles FROM Marhall
forlurtuer information apply TO
MRS y T.. TAYLOR
Oh Marshal
Nov. /. lN62.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15
QuININE! QuiNINE!.

4 LOT of genuine Sulph Quiuine
y Just received, and for sale, low lor
cash, by
i. -. LANCASTER.
Nov Is, 1862. u~-2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-15

II ~ : \ D. tih MAS.
CouNTY or FaNoLA.
h me Sauf oi SAID t0tmfg Grnt,Hg
NOU are hereby commanded that you
l summon by publication, Beunmir
$. Nosi whose residence ia unknown.
10 he and appear before the District
Court TO be holden IN and for the tour-
Is OF pauola az the Cuurlhouso there
OF, in the town ct Cartilage. on the ak.
tecnth Monday after thu second MONDAY
Ia August l~62 thcu and there to az
sv,r the poltion OF Prudence Wet
filed iu said Court against the said Ben
jamin 5 West and alleging 10 substanel
as follows, to-Wit: That said Benz, S
West. bring Che husband Of said Pra.
dcnag West, did for The space OF thr,.
years prior TO tlle month Of October.
leGO, cruelty and iuhumauly treat said
Prudence " cst hi wifi IN not proyidiue
tor The support 90 ~. said wii,, aui
attention to her, She being sick during al
Of The SAID three years anil in Oe;
ober, lsG0, abandoned his said wife al
lcting as hls reason therefor, that his
wiics health was bad, aud that she was
OF DO account Petitioner praying iof
a decree OF divorce
Herein tail not hut have you then
and. there before said Coari this writ
sith your returns thereon, showing how
you have executed the SAME
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31

EMPRESS TIAIN."-Train made one of his
disgusting speeches in Music Hall, on Tuesday
evening, to the Irish citizens. The following
from the Journals report, is a fair sample:
Mr.. Train here put the question to vote,
whether the audience were in favor of McCiel-
Ian, which was repeated at intervals during the
evening.
Unless they rose at the polls and carried the
election the country would be flooded with ne
groes, manufactures would be ruined. and they
might as well emigrate. One thing Mr.. Train
intended to do. If they kept on with the ne
gro he would 90 into the Western. Middle and
Southern States and organize a conlederacy,
leaving New England out in the cold
Mr. Train put it to vote to ascertain how
many would go West with him, and desire
the reporters to note that it was unanimous.
Mr.. Train next took vote as to whether his
audience would vote for Charles Simmer.
lie urged for rallying cry, "Down with the
politicians and up with the people; down with
the negroes and up with the white men; down
with the Andrew ticket and up with the Peo-
ple's ticket!n Mr.. Train said that after smas-
ing up abolition here, he was going to take the
abolition coffin down to JEFF. Davis as letter
of introduction. An imaginary conversation
was detailed. from which peace would result
on the basis of the Crttenden compromise; no
further discussion of irritating political ques-
tions in Congress; "A general amnesty; repeal
of the confiscation act; and an assumption of
the debt of the South. He felt that he had
mission and couldn't get it out of his head that
he should smash this abolition party into
thousand pieces. Massachusetts was the skull
of the abolition party, and he was drilling
hole right through the skull every day.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
Important Financial Correction.

The following, the substance of correspon-
dence between Hon. S. II. Valley, President of
Revere Bank, Boston, and Secretary Chase of
the Treasury Department at Washington, fully
explains itself. Mr.. Valley wrote under date
of Oct. 21st, saying:
! Ny Dear Sir: l have had 100000 on de-
| post with our Assistant Treasurer at per
| cent, and have Just placed another S150,000
with him, and have advised others to do so.
One of my friends, who has deposited half
million in this way, was cautioned to-day, by
one who ought TO know, and processes he does
know, that the Government intend to refuse
payment OF these deposits, and compel the
holders to fund them in five-twenties.
My object in writing is to be authorized by
| you to contradict the story, for otherwise the
banks would be compelled to draw at once
their amounts.
To this inquiry Mr.. Chase replied under date
of Oct. 23d, saying
M Dear Sir: | am much surprised by the
statement you say has been made by one who
ought to know, that the Government intend
to refuse payment of the 5per cent. and per
cent temporary deposits in anything but 5-20's
L certainly have never entertained thought
of paying them in anything except the curren-
| cy in which they were receved-unless, in
deed, they are paid in gold.
The idea that they are to be paid in anything
but money, however, is only about as absurd
and groundless as the statement that the ma
| tional debt amounts to two thousand millions
| of dollars; and yet this statement was gravely
| put forth in the leading resolution of the Con
servative Convention, which met the other day
in Faneui Hall. On the day that resolution
was adopted, the national debt amounted to
less than 640000,000 of dollars! l wish had
thought of it, and would have obtained the
/ precise figures at the Department before [
came down, U am writing at my house) and
would have have given them to you. Six hun
dred and forty Millions compared with what
we have to show for the expenditure of our
part of it-seventy odd millions, you know,
was the legacy of the Buchanan administra-
tion-is bad enough. / certainly do not con-
template it with complacency.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
Furnished Room Wanted.
For NIatanZas,
THE GLOBE:
The OmciaI Paper of Congress.

FUNHE Daily Globe and the Congressional Globe and
Il Appendir will be published during the next ses-
sion of Congress, TO convene In this city the first
Monday in next December.
The Daily Globe will contain full report of the
debates in both branches of Congress; also the news
OF the day, together with such editorial articles as
NAV be suggested by passing events.
The Congressional Globe and Appendir will con-
tain report of all the Debates of the session. reyis-
ed by the speakers the Messages of the President of
the United States the Reports of the Heads of tho
Executive Departments, the Law passed during the
session. and eopious indexes to ALL They win be-
printed on a double royal sheet, quarto form each
sheet containing sixteen royal quarto pages
The Congressional Globe and Appeadir pass free
through the mails of the United States under joint
resolution of Congress passed the 9Th of August S2
The next session of Congress WILL probably be The
most important one that ever met
TERMS
For one copy Of the Daily Globe during the ses-
sioh- 90 20
For one copy of The Congressional Globe and
Appendix during the session. .............. 90
The Daily Globe may be taken for one or more
months, at the rate of 81 per month Subscriptions
for the Congressional Globe and Appendix must be
for the entire session.
No attention will be paid to any order unless the
money accompany 1t.
g-Ihare, hitherto, sent the Globe to those nescs-
papers that copied its PrOspecfHs bat cannot ar
FORD 10 do so any longer; therefore, newspaper
need copy this Prospectus RRless send the money
TO pay for it as an advertisement.
JOHN C. RIvEs.
Washington City, Oct. q. 1862. oc3o div
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
Correspondence of the Press.l
Letter from the Federal Capital.
WASHINGTON. d. o.


Fights, and rumors Of fights, raids that are
going to be made, and are not, all sorts of
war alarms, both on land and sea, come to us
here in a Notwithstanding, heart-chilling sue
cession, that is anything but pleasant to re-
ceve. One hour it is said that Gen. McClel-
Ian is certainly about to move, and going to
drive all the confederate forces to Richmond
at once, in savage fashion, without stopping
for refreshments on the way; an hour after
comes the depressing rumor that the army will
stay where it is, to 'watch and be watched"
Which Is the true, and which the false proph-
ecy, can only be decided by tie event, the critic
rion by which all claims of foreknowledge are
adjudged, and we are to remain awhile longer
in suspense. and meantime cultivate patience
Pleasant, isn't it? The newspaper writers,
and sensation exciters, however, have fine
time of it; and he who can promise most"
and swagger most and the loudest, of all the
tall things is ahead, is the man of the hour,
and towers head and shoulders above his fel-
lows.
What eventful things will take place within
only suggest that we must wait for season,
and not partake too much of the news gossip.
Pennsylvania avenue all day has been full of
troops marching out to camp grounds, some
without drums, Others with them. Every day
thousands arrive and depart How brave,
how strong, and how hopeful the fresh troops
all look and how proudly they always answer
when asked "from what State they GOMEZ
"irom Maine, from Vermont, New York."
and so throughout the glorious catalogue of
the loyal States that love the "Stars and
Stripes"
On, on! move these fresh and buoyant
troops, eager to join the the "marshaed host
that will soon strike for the coward move"
From all that l can learn, those in whose
hands the fearful power is concentrated are
not idle; are not, l trust short-sighted. The
sword hangs on a single thread. 1t is sharp
and ponderous sword; when 1t falls it will be
dyed in the life-blood of many, many thous-
ands. fear to think of the swapping of that
thread.
The several Maine troops that have arrived
uele VI idtc nave lSiJ lIio iSStlfc City
for field duty. The 23d regiment joins Gen.
Growers brigade, which is about 25 miles from
here. The 22d, 25th, and 2Sth moved over the
long bridge to-day; their destination is Camp
Seward, about five miles from here. / am in
formed that the three last named are in one
brigade, and for the present will be under the
command of Col. Frank Fessenden, of the
25th regiment.
As look upon the noble troops as they
move on, and note the eagerness with which
they press forward, l cannot butexclaim-"No-
BILE fellows! you have left your homes when
your country most needed you. Go on! go
on and do battle for your country. and help
plant upon every house-top through the land
the Stars and Stripes, the ensign of national
liberty. That noble old flag will yet be re-
vered Throughout the entire South, if you, with
those that have gone before, will strike. More
anon. c. G. III.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
FOR THE ARMY oFTHE PoToMAc.

SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY OF THE Potomac.
Quartermaster General Meigs officially informs
the Secretary of War, under date of Oct 18th,
that every requistion for supplies ior General
McClellan's army, approved at the Generals
headquarters, has been promptly met and the
goods forwarded by railroad with all possible
speed. Gen. Meigs says:
"The acquisitions have been very large.
Ten days ago was assured that every such
requisition had been filed and forwarded
Within the last ten days, however, new and
large acquisitions have been received, which
are being shipped as rapidly as possible.
The supply of clothing, shoes, and other
stores, to an army of such size must be contin-
uous, like that OF a great city, whose popua-
tion it equals in number. Were every man
well shod and clothed to-day many would be
in want tomorrow.
The department has not been able, instantly,
to fill all acquisitions for horses. These requi-
sitions have far exceeded any estimate. Over
thirteen thousand (l3.000) horses have been
issued to the army on the Potomac river since
the lst of September. The demand continues,
and the daily issues are still very large"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
DISASTERS.

The brig Triad, from Philadelphia for Boston. re-
turned 18th inst leaky having been ashore VIII
main to repair.
Brig X Kirkland, at Baltimore from Turks ISL
and lost mantopmast, ioretopgallantmast, and part
OF deck load. aud received considerable damage to
sails and rigging, on the outward passage.
Bark Texas, Rogers. before reported ashore on
LynBhayen beach. towed off ON sunday morn
Roads.
Sch Georgia Sweet, from Boston for New York. in
attempting to 90 through Hell Cate on Sunday af-
tcrnoon, went ashore Hailets Point and remained
on Monday
Sch Isabella. (of southportl from New York for
Boston, with cargo OF pig iron aud petroleum,
while at anchor OF Tenth Street ferry. New fork.
Monday night parted chains and went ashore the
Tenth 81 reef. Her stern stove in aud she sank
assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31

gE- The Augusta Farmer says Loren S.
Clough, OF the oath Regt. was arrested by Off
Ger Hutchinson, at Camp Keys few days
since, for stealing horse and carriage belong
ing to Mr.. Cole, of Waldoboro, which was left
standing in the street. Clough belongsi in Fay
ette, and after taking the horse procured a
iurlough and made a visit home. Having re-
turned to camp, and obtaining his bounty. he
had made his arrangements for another excur-
sion with the stolen team. But the vigilance
of Mr.. Hutchinson was too much for him.
Clough was examined before Judge Titcomb
and committed to Jail to take his trial at the
November term. He is an old prison bird,
and will probably be returned to his former
quarters.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

g-J. c. MOTT, VI. D. Operating and Consulting
Surgeon aud Physician, attends exclusively 10 Dis
eases of the Urinary and Genital Organs and Fema e
Complaints OF all kinds, and the obscure dis
eases the Pelvic vicera as Piles. Ruptures ydro-
cee, Varicocele, Fistua, Early Decline of Manhood,
&c DIR. NJ. keeps himself posted in all the improve
ments in the cure of Disease made in this country
may have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords. ADVICE FREE. rY-Ofce SO
Court street, BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. u. to 2
+. and TO Z. NJ.
Mrs. NJ, who is thoroughly versed in the affective
ma adies of her sex, can be consulted by ladies'
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses. oci3eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at 81 Helena Isl ult. ship Lyra, Cheeyer, from
Bombay, (and sid 2d for LYegpool
Ar I'd, bark star King, Smith, Algoa Bay, land sid
same day tor LIsbon.l
Ar Sth. ship Ocean Belle, Brown, Maulman tand
sid same day for Falmouth e.
At Coronel Aug 30, bark Nightingale. Edwards, for
San Francisco few days.
AT Buenos Ayres Sept 20. ship Ceres, Waite for
Calao, in ballast disg; Matilda Nichols do for do
John Spear. Booker. from Boston, unc; barks Arch
Lewis from Portland, unc; Ocean Fayorite, lib
belts. for Boston.
At Liverpool Oct H. ship Belle of the Ocean, Read,
for Philadelphia.
At Sierra Leone I'd inst, brig II Mansfield for
Liverpool next day. (had lost all his officers and men
while at Rio NueZ1
Ar at Cenfnegos 18th inst, bark Benz Burgess,
Snow, b ston.
Ar at ST Jago 9th inst, bark Suliote, Panno, from
Boston.
Sailed from Turks Island 18th inst, sch knight,
for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
MARRIED.

In this city Oct 30th, by Rev II. b. Abbott, Abram
Osgood and Deborah T. Staten both of this city.
In this city Oct 29th. by Rev DIR Chckering, Mr..
Joseph F. Stevens, OF North Fayette and Miss Belle
Chadbourne, of this city.
Iu Boston Oct 25h Mr. l. S. Coombs and Miss NJ.
Lord. both of Bath
In Machias Oct 23d, r. T. Crane and Miss ANGELA
NJ. Gardiner; George Bedford and Mrs. Mary Goif,
all of Machias.
Iu East Machias Oct. 18th, Edward X. Eager and
Miss Mary H. Talbot
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31

A GOOD SPRING BED has become almost indis-
pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony Of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyond
question.
No invalid should be without one.
As an evidence of the superiority of
CoREY'S "PREBLE" SPRING BED
all Others is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kind.
October ], 1852 If
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
Cambridge Market-Oct, 90

Whole number OF Cattle at market 25f2 about 1900
Beeyes and 1852 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen
Mich Cows, and one, two and three year old.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra Sc 80 a 6 75; first
quality Sc 90 25 second quality S5 90; third quail
S4 co..
Working Oxen-P pair SIS TO $50.
Cows aud Calves-S20, 2S a 40.
fearings, 81 90 q 8 90; two years old, Sl3 q Is
three years old, Sl9 a 10.
Sheep and Lambs-4950 at market; prices in lots
81 so Ge 10 each; extra SO 90. 8 80 q rs.
Hides-6l a &c p 10.
Tallow-7f a II p fb.
Pelts-S1 90 q 81 25 each
Calf Skins-S a &c y fb.
Number from each State:-
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31

DR.. p. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto to Portland, and can be found at his Room
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office. ........... 80
City Patients, first Examination at residence, 2 go
Each subsequent visit at residence, ......... 100
August Is, ls62-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A. LAMB, N. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Ne.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
BIS. Swine. Horses.

n. B.-Beef, extra and first quality includes no.
thing but the best large, fat. stall-ed oxen.
Second quality includes the best grass fed Oxen,
the best stabilized Cows and the best three year old
Steers.
Ordinary consists of the Bulls and the refuse lots,
Sheep, extra includes Cossets and when those of
inferior quality are thrown out.
There were SIS cars over the Grand Trunk and
Eastern Railroad; l34 over the Boston and Lowell
and $50 the Fitchburg of those the Fitch
burg were from Albany
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
MEMORANDA.

The new ship Martha Cobb" was launched at
Rockand on Saturday last, and she is said 10 be a
beautiful vessel. One quarter OF her purchased
few days ago, for $1,000, by Capt. Thos. Iisbury
who Will command her
A superior bark OF 500 tons called the Templar,'
was recently launched from the Old Cooper yard at
Brewer. She is owned by l. Bradford Il B Farms
worth. and Others. of Bangor and Capt. Mitchell,
who will command her
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
DIED..

In Richmond Me-. Oct. 2sth, Mrs Harriet L., wife
of Dr. Abia Libby, aged SO years.
ln Hallowell Oct oth John r.. only son of John
Nelson, aged 10 years. l2th Charles F., of Chas
Place, aged year month II DAYS
In Gardiner Oct 81. Mrs Jane Shaw AGED "a yrs /.
Martha Crawford aged 50 years.
In Whiting Sept 18th, Mrs. Philena, wife of W L.
Crane, aged years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31

BoARp.-A few Gentlemen. or a gentleman and
wife, can be accommodated with board at No. 10
Wilmot Street. Terms reasonable.
Oct
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31
IMPORTS.

DEMERARA-Br brig Wild Hunter-l3O hhds su-
gar, to Geo Ill Starr.
HILLSBoRo NB-Br sch Belle-ls6 tons coal. to
Kerosene Oil Co.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-31

DESTIsrRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 241 Con-
gress Street, first door east of lst Parish Church,
Portland, Me. augTdly