davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
syssURCszEs. MINISTER'S, &C.

PresJyterian-REv. ID. HABISoN, PASTOR
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO3
clock. and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at l o'clock, \. NJ. Prayer meet
in, every Thursday evening at o'clock.
.Hettodist Episcopal ChUreh-REv S. I. Stow,
Preacher in charge. Rev. w. LoNG, Ass;s-
'tant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at IO5 o'clock in the morning, or 7 IN the
evening. Sabbath School at clock, a. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at Z
o'clock.
Wslch Indspendsnt-REv LII. R. POWELL,
Plstor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
% O'Clock, and in the evening at O'Clock
Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. ". Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month
Cqlviaisfic iIethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
\. NJ Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
at O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
DIT o'clock.
Discip{es-REv. W. LEoYD, Pastor.-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at ] 0 o'clock.
Particular Bap'iStS-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor-Preaching every sabbath evening at
3 clock. Sabbath School at at o'clock, P NJ
Cathoiic-REv. NJ j. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning ut l02 O'Clock
and Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Rebel Raid iHfG New Jersey.

New Jersey, according to Taniy Fair,
if not actually invaded" at least is
seriously "threatened" by Stuart's Rebel
cavalry. Witness:
Various rumors were afoat, yesterday,
in the neighborhood of Communipaw.
\. j., with regard to cloud of dust seen
moving in the direction of that place by
a boy who happened to be seated upon a
roadside fence, whiting a switch of dog
wood with an Old two bladed knife-a
brass mounted one, we think our reporter
stated.
The boy, on being brought before the
authorities OF the place, cried good deal
at first, and stated, gratuitOusly, that his
parents were, although afflicted with COM
parative destitution, persons of unimpeach-
able integrity. His father. as our reporter
ascertained, is designer of shoe-pegs-
his mother an embroiderer of bass-wood
mats. He has cousins in the cranberry
business, and one of his aunts is married
to a most respectable hogs bristles for
shoemakers refner, living in the English
Neighborhoo2
On being asked to describe the cloud
seen by him, the boy said that he thought
ii must have been made by horses. There
were horses heads sticking out of Que end
OF it, and horses tails out OF the 9th er-
The horses heads were sticking out Of
the end nearest Communipaw.
The boy had neglected to count the
horses tails. for which he was severely
reprimanded by the first person of Com
munipaw. He also had his hair pulled
by a brother-in-law OF the oldest inhabi-
tant Of Commnnipaw for having omitted
to count the horses heads
On account Of the confused character
of the evidence elected from the boy,
after cross examination of seven hours,
it was deemed proper by the authorities
to have him locked up for the night The
constable OF Communipaw was then or
dered to large boulder, from which there
Is . view of the country for miles around !;
but is it came on rain Immediately af;er
he was posted there, and continued TO rain
at the time Our reportersieft, Of course
nothing ike cloud Of dust made It's ap-
pearancc.
The fact OF the horses heads being
toward Communipaw, however, has cou-
WINGED the authorities OF that place that
the cloud Of dust seen by the boy con
tanned Stuart's rebel cavalry, on their way
to murder, pillage, devastate and burn up
the community.
They have made their preparations ac-
cOrdingiy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
pTSREECe4Ea.

The rebels were led at Perryville by
Bragg, Buckner, Cheatham and Polk
But we Yoked Polk, bucked Bucker, took
the brag out of Bragg, and couldn't be
cheated out of victory by Cheatham.
Poindexter, the rebel chief, held as a
prisoner in a Missouri village, has had
one of his legs amputated. 1t is to be
hoped the young ladies' OF the village viii
be considerate enough to invite him TO
their next hop.
4 Grenada Miss paper says thot Gen.
Buell. "seems to be at sea We guess he
is gone on a ''whaling" excursions.
The Richmond editors are al in favor
! OF the emblem of the "skull and cross
bones" They have such fancy for the
cross bones that they are said TO write all
their editorials cross-leeSed.
There has been 80 yellow fever in New
Orleans this year. The health OF the city
is without parallel. The fact is ascribed
to the salGbrious influences of the Yankee
troops upon tie atmosphere New Or
leans must never think Of doing without
them hereafter in the hot months. We
congratulate her upon the discovery of 4
preventive of the terrible malady that has
ever been the great enemy to her prosper
ity. :
The Southern papers call the Federals
"dirt eaters" 'fis no wonder they are so
much afraid of them. They are, no doubt,
apprehcusiye that the dirt eaters, when
they get South, viii eat up not only all the
productions of the soil but the soil too
81 want safeguard" said violent
rebel to General Negley, the other day.
"uang out tie American flag" replied
the General, -'that is the best safeguard |
know of.
kirby Smith made the people of Lex
ington carry all their cooking stoves to
the foundries to be cast into shot and she'll.
he probably considered that, as he had
seized and appropriated everything they
had to cook, stoves we're to them super
fluffy.
Now that the time has come to try mems
souls, let not our people show that they
have got none.
We know not how long lived the wal
may be, but 1t and the rebellion viii per
ish together.
Many a married soldier goes through ;
campaign without u scratch, and that
better than he might do at home.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Select 3)oetrn.
All Is for the Best

Repine not thou when dark days come,
For come they surely must,
Nor let misfortunes surging storms
PROSTATE thee in the dust;
But bravely stem the rising waves,
With hope within thy breast
Remember-with a faithful heart,
That all is for the best.
Have courage in the darkest hour,
And tears and means despise,
For oft thy sorrows and thy woes
Are angels in disguise.
Let hope and faith within thy soul
Be each a welcome guest,
To whisper thee-'Cheer upl cheer up !
For all is for the best"
Then fling away all foolish fear,
Be foremost in the van;
Trust like child in Heavens God,
While acting like a man.
Confde in Him, and freely tell
The sorrows in thy breast,
Hope-and be happy in the thought
That all is for the best.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

THE SILVER SNAKE MYsTERY-The
Silver snake mystery, which, few years
ago, so much excited the people OF West
ern New York, is solved at last. The
hotel at Silver Lake, in Perry, Wyoming
county, recently took fire, and in removing
some rubbish, the neighbors came across
what they supposed was a large India
rubber hose. On stretching 1t out, it
showed the form of snake, some fifty
feet in length. 1t seems the owner of the
hotel hit upon this expedient to redeem
his filling fortunes, and after reaping the
beneGhof the custom OF the thousands who
came tAsee the wonderful serpent, he
sold out, Apd, moving away, left the snake
to the new proprietor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
EgEEsEgUHG gzAEE.s.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at 10 o'clock, y. n.
Western, at O'clock z. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at a o'clock, P NJ
Western, at O'Clock, P. IL
sSy~T The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, Sc, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, p. II.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
at 5 A. NJ.
nGs, The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rotowl, SC, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
aad Friday of each week, al 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, y. VI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

aea- Two aequaintances meeting on a
wet day, the one greeted the other with
Beautiful rain ghis, sir, fetching things
up out OF the g4und" Second friend,
disconsoIately ly-"hepe not, sir, hope not
got two wives there"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
DIRECTO RY
T,;sT OF POST OFFICE

0.r.es Post Nasters Districts.
>, ,,,n,s Creek, Joseph Graham, oder.
.LaI Station Euoch Reese, BlackHck.
:, snoIItown William NJ Jones, Carroll.
80 Snrings, Danl. Litzinger, Chest.
fE,o-o VIM. W. Young, Nashint'n.
: G.t,Sbnrg John Thompson, Ebensburg.
=, ,,IIa, timber Isaac Thompson, White.
,,i;tai, j. NJ Ohristy, Gallitzin.
,ra,n1ock VIM. MGough, Washt'n.
ISInstown !. E. Chandler, Johnst'wn.
+to p Shields Loretto.
,I;1oraI Point, z. Wissinger, Conem'gh.
"rtor A. Durbin, Munster.
=, VI ,1'; Francis Clement, Conem'gh
.PIattsville, AhuIem feil"i' 49, nan
n' ,rIS,,;,o VIM. RYAN. Sr, Clearfeld.
Scalp Level, George Cohr'u' 1Tloltlanu
:, ,,,1norbu BF. Slick, Croyle.
o"1;t Miss VI. Gillespie, Washt'n.
WilmOre, Morris hel, ii'-t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

r1~ An astroioger Of the fifteenth ceD-
tury having foresold the death of a beau
tiful woman, whom Louis N loved, and
who happened TO die according TO the
prediction, the King was so enraged that
he ordered him into his presence.
"You, who foresee an said Louis,
.'tell me when you yourself shall die p
The man who, without being conju-
ror, perceived the anger Of the King, re-
Piled:
81 shall die three days before your ma
jesty."
Fear and superstition got the better of
resentment, and TO preserve his own life,
Louis was very careful OF that OF the as
trologer.
Ssg~ y iull heart is aS difficult % carry
/ og 4 y q.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WUAIORE STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRNSSON STATION.

Judges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, liuntingdoni Associates, George W.
Easiey, Henry G. Devine
Prothoaotary--Jose M'Donald.
Register and Reeorder-Ed ward F. Lytle.
Sherif-Johu Buck.
District 1Horney.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commjssioners- ID. e. Storm, Jane 5
Cooper, Peter j. Little
Treasurer-Thomas Callin.
Poor House Drectors-Jacob Homer, VIII
liam Douglass, George Delany
Poor House Treasurer.-G George C. K. Zahm.
Poor House Steacard-James j. kaylor.
Mercantile Apprdiser-John Farrell
AuIitors-John F. Stull, Thomas j. Nell
son, Edward r Donnegan.
County Suroeyor.-E a. Vickroy.
Coroner.-James S. Todd.
Sept. Of Common SckootS-Wm y. Scott.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
EBENsBURG EsOs,. OFFICERS.

Justices Of the Peace.-David IL. Roberts
Harrison kinkead.
Burgess-George Huntley.
School Directors-E. j. Mills, DR.. John ".
Jones, Isaac Evans.
EAST WARD.
Constdble-Thomas Todd
Toaon Council-Wm. Davis, Daniel j. Davis,
T.. j. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David w
Jones
Inspectors-JOhn w. Roberts L Rodgers.
fudge Of ELection-Thomas j. Davis.
Assessor-Thomas p Davis
WEST WARD.
ConstaJle-M. NJ. O'Neil
To,cn Councit-Willam Kitteu II. Kinkea6
z L. Johnston, Edward ID. Evans, Thomas J
Williams.
Lnspecto1s-J. d. Thomas, Robert Evans
Judge of Election-John Lloy6.
AssessOr-Richard T. Dayis
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

sea. Modesty in women l. like color on
her cheek--dyciled! becoming, i not pat
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

Ssy~ y ,ull heart is aS difficult % carry
as . fah cuf-she least thing upsets it
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
The Internal Tax Oh Persons In the Service
of the United States.

The S6th section of the Act to provide In
ternal Revenue, provides that on and after the
first day of August, 1862, all officers in the
civil, military, naval or other employment of
the United States, including Senators and
Representatives to Congress, shall pay duty
of three per cent. on the excess Of their sal
aries above six hundred dollars. This three
per cent. is to be taken out of their pay-rols,
whether they are monthly or quarterly, and
to be retained by the disbursing officer of the
United States who pays them, and by him
transmitted to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue at Washington. BY subsequent
joint resolution, Congress postponed the ac-
ton of the above section to such time as the
Secretary of the Treasury should fix, who
has given notice that those parts of the acts
relating to internal revenue, which took place
by the act in July and August, are postponed
to September hence all Government officials
will commence paying their excise tax Of
three per cent. on the excess of their salaries
over 5000 on the first of September, 1862, and
monthly or quarterly after that: but the in
come tax, which is to be collected by the Col
lector of Internal Revenue, is not payable till
May /, 1868, and upon the income of the per-
sen for the calendar year 1852, dedueting with
the 5000 also, any national, State or local taxes
he may have paid.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
From our Regular Correspondent.
Letter from the State Capital.
State Agent-Abandoned Crops in Louisi-
dad-Slares Valueless.

0Ru-StureS tutueteSs.
AUGUSTA. Oct. 8, 1862.
EDITORS PREss:-J. w. Hathaway, ESQ.,,
of Bangor, has been appointed Agent for the
State, to be located at Washington, to look
and wounded soldiers from Maine who may be
in that region, to furnish them proper supplies,
and render them any other aid in a sanitary
point of which they may stand in need. An
assistant will also be appointed. Mr.. Hatha-
way leaves this city this morning on his way
to the scene of his duties, but will stop in
Portland to make some arrangements there.
learn from a gentleman in high military
position in Louisiana, that the rebels there are
in bad fix. Many plantations are abandoned
by their owners, and many by the slaves.
Vast crops are on the ground, with no hands
TO secure them. Crops OF cane, from 800 to
1000 hogsheads, are in this position, and there
is one plantation near one of our military
posts 10 that State, on which there are 1000
hogsheads of cane and 100 slaves, with no
,rhite man. The commandant has sent man
as overseer to secure this crop, worth at least
100000.
Slaves, heretofore dearcr in Louisiana than
in any other State, are now perfectly value
less. Many masters hire them at from ten TO
twelve dollars a month and found and one
large planter has contracted to give his slaves
one third of the crop! Thus do the rebellious
States drink the bitter cup of secession. May
they drain it to the dregs! SKIRMIsHER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
b Y TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
GEN. KER RECOV VERED.
Gen. Hamilton in New York.
Gen. Hamilton in New York.
Arrival of Sick Soldiers Battle Expected

NEW YORK, Oct B.
A special dispatch from Washington says
Gen. Hooker has so far recovered as to be in
readiness to take the field again.
Cen Harvey has been assigned to com
mand in the West.
Col. Hamilton of Texas. had large audi
ence last evening, at the Brooklyn Academy.
He is for making war an earnest.
Arrived, steamer 5. X. Spaulding and hospi-
tipal ship St. Marks, Fortress Monroe. The
latter has upwards of 800 sick soldiers.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says heavy and rapid firing was heard on
Wednesday, in the direction of Leesburg.
The sloop OF war Dale, from Port Royal,
arrived ut Philadelphia yesterday.
Cincinnati letter gives list of 10 gun
boats, of one and two guns each, on the Ohio
river at and above the port, under command
of Copmodore Preble.
Louisville dispatch OF the I'd says 500
rebel prisoners, taken by Gen. Rosecran's di-
vision have arrived from Middletown.
Our army is drawn mp in line of battle 81
miles distant on the Bardstown pike. Heavy
skirmishing has been going on. Look out for
news tomorrow. Reports say that Gen. Ros-
ecran's division has had an engagement.
letter in the Commercial, from Washing
ton records several rumors as to the Presi-
dents visit TO Gen. Mcclellan. Among 9TH
ers, that he intends to detach one of the latter
officers for an important duty. indicating Gen.
Burnside. The same letter says it is believed
that very important dispatches have been sent
abroad during the past week, including copies
Of an intercepted letter from jeff Davis to
Slidell announcing his intention to capture
Washington and make it the Capital OF the
Confederate States. 1t was written about the
time Lee crossed the Potomac
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
AGGREGATE Loss AT ANTIETAM-Officia
reports, collected at the various corps, division
and brigade headquarters, show our entire
loss at the battle of Antietaln to be as follows:

There may be some slight modification of
these reports before they are all sent in to
Gen. Mcclellan.
MAINE SEVENTEENTH. A officer con-
nected with the Maine 17th, near Washington,
writes, Sept. 2sth, "Our regiment is under
marching orders. We shall probably start in
few hours / have learned only this much of
our destiny-that we are going to Fairfax, to
join Gen. Berry's brigade, Gen. Burney's di-
vision. The direction is towards the conied-
crate capitol. The "boys' are all in good
spirits, and cry, 'On TO Richmondv All indi-
cations, so far as l am able to learn, denote a
movement of no small character in tina. di-
rection. SO mote it be-"
sg-The Argus and Advertiser have both
laid us under repeated obligations by stigma
tizing the Press as an abolition paper. The
people understand this dodge, and know that
what those sheets call abolition is only a firm,
manly resistance of the ungodly demands OF a
slave oligarchy, and that to become an aboli-
zionist. as viewed from their standpoint, is to
be loyal, unfinching, determined, uncondi-
tional supporter of the government in its
struggle to put down rebellion, and the deter
mined opponent of whatever fayors that re-
bellon, whether it be negro slavery, or the
Portland papers referred to.
HOSPITAL SToREs.-We have before us a
letter from gentleman in Washington to Capt
Wm NJ. Quimby of this city-who was wound
ed at Cedar Mountain, the ball not yet extract
ed-who says, TO give an idea of the present
hospital needs, "There are $50 men no,c in
Harewood Hospital, that have not had clean
undershirt since the Peninsula battles, and
have not had any money for four months, so
that they can buy any. They cannot take
them off TO have them washed for fear of
catching cold. just think of this and tell
your neghbors. We are having some made
up, but cannot supply the demand. Stir your
friends up to send wooden clothing, such as
shirts, drawers and socks"
The same writer says, Mcclellan is sup
ported thoroughly, and is believed to be doing
all that can be done. Everybody is talking
about the Proclamation, but all seem to settle
at last into the conviction that the President
is right, and the war is about to be vigorous"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT SMYRNA 10th ult bark Raeehorse, Searles from
Boston, ar 9th to load for do; brig New York, Coop
AT Malaga 18Th nit, bark Young Turk. Jones, and
Daniel Webster, Bearse. for Boston; brig Flying Ea-
gle, Treworgy, for New York few days; sch W ) Ba-
Ier Hamilton, for Philadelphia, ldg
Sid l2th ult, bark velina, Nickerson, Boston.
AT London 10th ult, ships Crescent City, Ewell. for
Philadelphia. ldg; Lorenzo, Nerryman, for Cardift
and Singapore, with rice back TN Arracan at 70 2s Cd
round voyage; l. Choate, NJ Manus, and Po-
tomac. Weeks. for rice ports and back to United
Kingdom Continent at SIS; Pocahoutas, Sears;
Marcia Day, Chase; Princess Beckett; TeNian
Star. Pike; windermere, Harding; Colombo. Stew
art; Eshmeralda York sparkling Sea, Treat; Tran
sit Patten; Fanny MIenry. smith; E w Farley,
Nichols. and Free Trade. Stover, dsg; bark Charles
Wesley, Ford. do; brig Duncan, Tyler for fhila-
sfd 18th, i Ii Taylord. Lord, New York
AT kingston J, llth ult, brig Bio Bradbury, from
Ar at Trinidad i4th ult, bark G W Dodge, Jarvis
from New York.
Ar at Mansanilla 10th ult bark P Pendlcton Maxy
from Aspinwall; brigs Charlena, Means Portland
18th, Chanticlear Mason, New York.
Sid 18TH brig Henrietta, for New York.
Ar at Cenfuegos l7th ult, bark Cienfuegos, Free
thy, New York.
AT Havana Sept 9th. ship Thomas Nye jenkins,
and Ocean Ranger. Averill, unc barks Betsey VIII
liams Colin. for Boston; Chiffon Pennell, for New
York; Canada Mcdonald, and Express. SundbeTg,
unc; brigs Ella Reed, Jarman, Tor Philadelphia
Belle Yates. unc; Croton, Eddy, and Mansania,
Slater. for Boston; Anna Clapp, johnson, unc,
Cid cath. ship Anglo Saxon, Billings. New York
25th. Ocean Ranger, do; bark Betsey Williams, ate
Coffin, deceased for Remedies.
Sailed from Matanzas 10Th ult brigs Cook,
Perkins. Holmes Hole; Gath Lanzarotte Hartman.
for Boston; sch Balloon, Grant Frankfort.
In port 26th barks sam shepherd. Jewett and Ma
nv c Fox Fredercks, une; Anita Owen, Wallace,
for New York. ldg; II Kennedy, Baker, and Dan'l
Boone. Segcr for Boston; sch q X Dixon. Wilson,
for New York. idg.
Sailed from Cardenas 22d ult, brigs Lillian, Swa-
zcy, Cape Hateras; Cosmos. Talbot, Remedies aud
New York sch Ann Elizabeth, Pellet. Frankfort
In port 18th ult barks Agnes, Thompson for Balti-
more few days; Andes, Sheppard, nom New York,
wtg; brigs Sarah Bernice for do. ldg; Ayondale,
Dix from do. disg liza. Thompson, for Philadelphia;
Model. Rice. from Boston, disg; schs Yankee Blade.
Crosby, from Frankfort, disg; Gen Knox, Drink
water, from Philadelphia, do
Sailed from Sagua 18th ut, brig Ben Dunning Col
lins. for New York.
At Cow Bay GB 18th ult schs Evelyn, and c ii
Sawyer, for New York
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
DIED..

In this city Oct 3, suddenly. of membranous Group.
Hattie Eliza. only daughter of VIM. W. and Eliza W
Graves, aged years months.
sS-Funeral from their residence, IS oxford street,
sunday, at o'clock T. NJ
In Biddeiord Sept 18th, at the residence of her
brother Emeline. daughter of John Goodwin ESQ
of Baldwin, aged AZ years months.
In Saccarappa Sept 30th. Anscl Norris Sklin. aged
l3 years months.
by thy hand the boon was given,
Thou hast taken but thine own
Lord of earth and q cd of heaven,
Eyermore-thy will be done"
In Steuben Sept 18th, Mrs. Susannah Royal aged
IS years.
In Columbia Sept 25th, Phebe, wife of Mr.. Hiram
Coffin.
In Rumford Sept 10TH Thurza A. wife of o. W.
Blanchard, aged 10 years months.
In Woodstock, Miss Nancy L. Whitman aged 81
years months.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
BROKERS, BOARD.
MARRIED.

In Roxbury, Mass, Sept 30. Eben d. Savage, of
Boston, to Miss Mary T.. 1otman, of Bath, Me.
In Farmingten Sept. 2Sth. Daniel Battles, Jr., Of
Freeman TO Miss Leafy Longly of +.
In Chesterville Sept 23d, Orlando Brown of yena,
to Miss Francis NJ. Huchins of c.
In Steuben Sept lith, Levi Pinkham to Miss Mar
tina $. West both of 5.
In columbia Sept 81 Archibald Smith to Miss Ham
nah NJ. Look. both of Addison.
In Cherryfed Sept 22d. Tiey Whio of Harring
ton. to Miss Cyrene Ash of c.
In Cherryied sept 23d. Jas. II. Newenham TO Miss
Jane Hart; Thos j. Anderson TO Miss Margaret IL.
Tennin; Curtis Leighton to Miss Mary McAlpin.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04

A Coon SPRISG BED has become almost indis-
pensabe 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
over all Others the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadruple that OF any other kind
October l. 1852 If
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-04
DISASTERS.

Ship Realm, Nichols, from Froniera for Falmouth
Eng, put into New York 1st inst for repairs, having
sprung leak ON the both ut, OFF Cape natteras, in
gale.
Sch Lotie. lof Cutlerl Bunker. from Boston for
Pctou is reported by telegraph 3Oth ut to have gone
on the rocks OF Canso, and sprung a leak She sub
sequently came OF and has arrived at Pictou, where
she would 20 on the Slip for repairs.