davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

| :.
ii How TO TEL1--Mr: Lit,le6eld, late
nominal editor of The R,zu6Acan, has
gone East, Mr.: Burleson, firm Dem
ocr1t, is occupying the editorial chair
while Mr.. Littleheld is absent. Mr..
Burleson will, never be recreant to his
principles by advocating. the election
Of a party ticket opposed to,the4 party
to which he belongs, Now a.political
4; articles ;. is; appear in that paper this week
Of a similar character to those that
have been. in II herYtetore,siw may
reasonably infer that the editorial com:
4mlittee u party candidates, control it.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

REPUBLICANS, remember that some Of the
best Republicans irahe county are, no,nina.
ted on the Peoples ticket. Democrats, re
member thatt the same ticket embraces some
Of YOUR best and trues. men--and let al
Union men remember that every man on
that ticket is the unyielding friend Of the
Onion, and some Of them haye ipledged
themselves to their eountry's cause by the
Offering Of the'otiect Of their strongest
earthly affactioes+e.,a Iaao3'.5F g.,,:.}
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22
LADIES, SOLDIERS AID soClrry

DIES SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
This society will hold its roeula meeting,
hereafter at the Court House; on Thy isday Of
each week, NJ o'clock T, IN. -, 'ss s3.,
Our work at present is prep 'ring articles fol
hospital use, and We ear nestly call, uppcn 1a,l
Indies lies. who are willing to assist in providing
Tor the comfort Of our sick aud wounded sold
isrs, T. meet with US. 'o.,5g {. .rt~a'..r IT,
+ Az ~ contributions ofmoney, clothing banda
ges or hospital stores, will be thankfully re- +.
e'p'Hsd' BToFdeF Of the prssident.iI .'OH
b.: 4r1e ( ias .@ai Mrs. r. SMITH. President.
y Mrs. II. A. MccossEI-: Secy aud Treas.sa
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

a sGooE = YaHLDoRI OATsJAIHrvm
four acres, 4, j. Baldwin, Esq, rails
sd three 9 ltq ~ 1It and xiueenybdsh:ls
OF oats, machine measured. He rails
ed them OM his farm about two miles
from this place. ....y -,.y -,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

Tue way soldiers feel about. party
politics, J.. shown by the, vote of Capt.
Phelps company. BY reason of a
misrepresentation of the laws, 1--WE sup
posing the .tsdllitrs to'vote on '.he,@.4th
OF. November, there were:no< Union
tickets u Il sent to ttHe While
there was an abundance of the
straig 1T party tickets, nYet no,w;th.
|st$h ding. That, Judgs,,Wslehnis Hsaid;;io
have received all but tseos votes for
Judge Of Probate and Court Commits
sioner., Chris. Graham received about
two thirds Of all the votes, cas-, ,, tor,t4 e
long term, and one or two Others re-
ceived majority Of the votes cast.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

GArr} Wnsesis going to- start for
Gen. Sibly's-camp to morrow, and he
~feqpestsus to state thatifYany of the
friends ofthe members of his, or Capt.
MISUNDERSTANDING wish 70 send any
letter! I; 3, y hin, he viii take them
Letters for the boys can be left at this
officcs md Capt Wilson will call bore
tor them <:u4 .s.{X Ur&
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

SOME so5Asa. most Iprodis ous yield
Pfsesst.ss's Il thsiIGye ey.Tte:r4pes.s '.6e
yield of squash from seed planted BY, and ii
the garden Of Dwight II. Baldwin. Esq,, Of
this city. From a single seed he raised six
squashes, the b. largest Of which measures
SPIN 1e;t and .doe iiacAts H. circ.njfs rs,,ce.
and weighs one Aandret and eighty pound.
There are two, others 1T nearly the same
fsizs, and three that will weigh from sew.
EentJy' five, 70 one hundred and twenty tive
pounds. Il The aggregate weight aof Squash
from single seed is not less than ETG 3 4
HUNDRED POUNDS: Can any one: Beat
thai? Ifso, let him speak, The Seed from
winch this wonderful Yield came was brought
BY Mr.. Baldwin from, .Danbury, Fnirfeld
county, Connecticut. and ] ca,no out of "a
squash weighing one hnndred and seventy
pounds, that took: the premium atea county
fair in that county last fall, II any, one
wants to see these wonders in the vegetable
kingdom: NJ. Baldwin. will, show them
around.~>t 20 s,HAs5@3gi=5s. Gj 95~~ 1as'5 s@o
| I
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

OUu Assal. :, us'S 8
81. ;;I e. q FEY STEEL ! ,s,ua,
IfiS,4s I e S Z q aIar SzT,e.
Ei rassh rs, n lRsUN iSiAFdcKy 1851 a.oaT
Iiesi e.. Iec sa ssaryey@si comp,sted a,i
1, ~ e sn 81 i and one year.:
aay &c .:P q - co,,o,
ssvyvy nAInss M snerayea - g. nifty
1 ~ ynly a eoauty MAJ, fbat Il 4 ms n.P,
lss., g;5gN ' YaA!ADRAlIlltlApM xp -1's :
orc eno United States and Canada a,s.
!. :, :; Every I'VE RAILR1AD,srATIosib haa
an ~ 81 stances shetweea. a4eH s4a so1.ssf'ia
nj 81 =! f,,y woman Of 1,an "a g -
nnn VIII take back 81 m.l. e r. = e per
oe .old: and refund the ,,enev = t4s q esants
TgHtcd 81; E. worth and Il. s. .ss1.a.as
be FURNISHED a how to c.nva..sw1ll
antpd- " holssafe n.s ,es s. i 4ssifat
Canada. England Fra Wy 1t!tc.
dol ~. ine sHlade witt. ,aw ~,
II 4lsi.F IN o. competition 14sn afeu
nj ~ : y No. ls4, Bro.iway, ny
t ,,;;n; - = p pafamentu es our Ma - r..
100 .-a.s Iand md Pennsy Iyaniacs.
anpsbnrg, Aarylaad Ie;nhf. W!;, m aresk,
'.lhh9rersvilie, Noland,s Fnra 1s.Asenfe
:" qfs lha Potomac, and ever a.ia Aua 81
money rs, nn, virginia, AND l1nnsylvnn;s ~ 70
d. 10 aLLorD,s Sc
'o !a'tll'AaT IPHIfAL .MAPxOF KFNrucKv
:. I;;.soo quo, INDIANA, AND ILLINOIS =
u T. tie only authority for Gen. Rn.,, ~, 4.
wv. rtment. : Money rctun.lad - ~
II a I'll y. an efrofsin it. Price SO cents
Pern.r lika,s Map Of Virginia, MarrIand md
va csnts i very large its cost IS .x.n.x
lpar,hs srd "a ana It's the hest which can l.
r = -IRiausE, Aug. ed. E
LAO4DS GREAT MAP OF Tur nres,,
lI..a bt4. :zs}E &sslPPI RIVER, $3.50
en-. aalna snrsess apis Bart and Bo.-
sho vs. Ppa River Pilots. Of St. Loui.. No
nnms f ssor 3. man. plantation ard ~Sner;,
: s s.@ rom st Louis to the Gulf Of Mexica
a;sso mnie7-,every bar. town. iand,na saI -
Nsees5 70 miles back from the RI vcrWsoi nna nl
counties and Staes.o Price, 81 - .bee t.o'sa!n
Pocket form: and $3.50 on linen r;,b
Ready sept.208 ~ eD' Wild rollers.
="sI .h;}I 9S@" .aai Navy Drp.,.
r., z, J. , $50 Washington, Sent. 11,h S.so
H. .;IsLnor ~ Send me your Map 9th.
Mlsssspp River. WITH price per hund 'aa - conc one
laes' u Rear dmiral Charles II. Davis, COM
m"ndin2 the Mississippi squadron. is autio,-
i lz g purchase - many .s are. REQUIRED Tor
the use of that squadron 4.S-,A -''eo 'o'
GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary Of the Xayx.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

SWEET ~Por AroEs. -: Mrs. Daniel
McGinly ST this. city. sent Us the finest
OF Sweet POTATOES yesterday,
that we lave yet seen '!aisydaiH Miu.
nesota They are q. yery I;ryp. r isii;
and equal!in havor TO the p'st.stoi rails
ga il The Caro.liii,as -Roneef;755..II|,
1t is nothing unusal tossev very fine
specimens o. Sweet Potatoes raj ,vd in
Minnesota. For the last two years
Mr.. Hall Of this Place has raised allie
wanted for family use during the fall
Of each year, an they were Is II &c as
amy we eyer saw from the South.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

..,saRrD e I've professional card Of
Warren BRISTOL Esq, published in this
weeks issue. 2so, 1; b.. .. d. g441.L i
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

=. Ma !. H. Il, l. -r,; BEyASs came home last
week to spend d fewidays s. prior to his
departure for sante Fee. w, "a, do n no,
envy the Maj. his new appointment,
hut hepsfi1 will suit him !; not 90 we'll
However s',s'', t|a. will not be glad 10
= return to his friends; here, when his
duties shall have been discharged. ~ = :
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

'S". PIP. fpR = specimen Of chuste literature
we refer our readers to the "Chil.
dren'su and Ladies'"' departmeut, of the
sRepa1Fot,,s Of last week. al u L.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

:. oji:.WnY'is little Freddy like a Chris
stian2 Answer: Because he is not
bis ewn, he is bought acith q price. .
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

sAstalst41lr',sea sono,k,a.' f.. III : =.
~aAr. s. P's 3 lhanlksr.} received las,
F,da .l morning = from Capt. willis.ou
slao,AeinG money that the soldier.
in Capt Yl6ston'a ,company sent,
"seerrcsgh hla n their Respective ,i.nlii.
les "a sAerld havs, published The
nst, had - the larger psraiss sof IL,
money alreadJ been paid OIL ~ Ar,,
nenaish. ~ d;rvrted 81 Cat, Wsln.
UO38 e#ssf@ n a.svsFsx
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

as' In any may loves the Union sette,
sstan he does bis IS party a. lr, him show
y his love BY voting for those candidate.
who were nominated by senven.ion
That pledged themselve. until The, VA "a
~ssover to lay aside all party prefer.
xs cnOe. ssv. su y sssss sf,sss,..nsf sss.2:ss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

No NEws.--Ehe Geographic news is very
meayre:thls week. u Nolh.ng Of importance
has come over The lines. .;~ -.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22
Patriotic Resolutions.

"a We coMment the following resolutions
which were passed by the Mass Convention
lthAt met in Red Wing. on the 3oth ult, to
The candid attention Of all our readers. Il
they are the words Of " truth and soberness''
act upon them. If the sentiment is false
reject them h. r.. T. 'aa4~s..'':
WHEREAS the distressed state Of the coun.
Tx demands the, unity of all the people in
sentiment and action, and =
a.. WHEREAS it appears to us that such unity
cannot exist while: the people are divided on
questions Of minor and local Importance.
a:.' Therefore Rpsolued, That we, the citizens
OF Goodhue County, in Mass Convention
assembled, viii! drop all party issues, and
party quarrelins and nominate and vote for
the best Inen in the County for office, with
Aout the least reference 10 their past or pres.
cnt political associations; We only ask e is
helovaito The Constitution, is he devoted to
,the ,Unipas?, A
i2.,a Resolvek. That we will sustain the Ad-
mini ~tration in the prosecution Of the war.
sshd9 win stand by the President and by the
Generals III the field until every vestage Of
the present rebellion is crushed out, and
peace restored 10 the country = +
The Resolutions were adopted Unanimously
vi Notwithstanding tie week en- en- f'iiaas last
:, Saturday, wheat, brought an exaetIsnssprice,
lia-o..eins about eighty cents, and il; SOME
,iasispcces. going as high as Eighty five coats
'dnoeonscquence Of the high prices, Altar 9
,.Igailljy was brought in, and our, streets
y1sso' sometimes almost full Of teams, so
that il required considerable skill to navigate
.aaeam through Tic crowd Business Of all
, kinds was good. On Saturday. !, ho steye-,
~ti,e news from Milwaukee brought i: down
: 70 seventy five cents and on Mot~aay, a
still further decline occurred, buyers being
scarce and cautious, and the highest price
offered being sixty~dve cents And t, day
{. prices have recovered to some extent, sixty
eight cents being offered for some lots this
morning. ' ..,.
The cause Of the high prices that prevail
ed t'%t week, was the rise Of gold, which Of
course brought currency down in proportion
as it went up. The cause of the sudden de
cline was, the decline Of gold, I'm king cur
rshcy 1fiore va'aaGIe,) and the rise Of Lake
'ffeigh's about eight cents per .bushel be .
tween Milwaukee and Buffalo. ...,. -
a.,,N A-~r~>-77~-~-~~
No NEws.-Ehe e|oxraphic news is very
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

E-Col. Lynch, of the 5Sth Illinois regi-
ment, an old democrat, and as he says, hereto
fore an apologist for the South, recently made
some remarks at public meeting in Chicago,
in which he said:
/, as you all know, have never been an
Abotionist. have turned negroes who came
into my camp over to their rebel masters. l
cannot say that like negro now; but if it
should be necessary TO save this glorious Union
Iuould take regiment Of negroes and march
into Dirie. Immense appause.l Every par
ty now should be merged into one. There
should be no Republicans, no Democrats.
Every man should sacrifice his personal feel
ings. was opposed to Abraham Lincoln; l
am now opposed to every man who opposes
Abraham Lincoln. You may talk about the
unconsttutionality of the Presidents procla-
nation. | tell you if that proclamation is
lived up to- it will prove the hardest blow this
rebellion has yet received. But to make this
proclamation effective, it must have the sup
port of the people, and no loyal man will refuse
it his support.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
To the Ladies'.

The Ladies' Committee have large amount
of work on hand ready to be made up, and as
the cold weather is rapidly approaching, it is
very important that our hospitals be well sup
piled with flannel shirts and drawers, as soon
as possible. All persons who are willing to
assist in making our suffering soldiers comfort
able, are invited to call and get work at the
committee room, new city building. Room
open every afternoon from two to five.
The following call from the Sanitary Com
mission speaks for itself:
A CALL FROM THE SANITARY COMMISSION.
The Sanitary Commission announces that in
meeting the wants of our wounded soldiers in
the recent series of battles. its reserve stock
was quite exhausted of all articles which are
most needed, and that the daily receipts since
have scarcely more than enabled it to meet the
most pressing continuous demands. There are
now no socks, stockings or quilts in the stores
of the commission. These wants call especial
ly for the personal labor of women. The com
missions stock of the following articles of
domestic use and consumption is also quite
exhausted. namely: wooden shirts. wooden
drawers. Canton flannel, blankets, bed ticks.
pillow ticks, slippers, farinaceous food, brandy
and imported wines.
Daily papers please copy.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
DIED.

In washn gton, DC. Oct 22d. of typhoid fever
J. Thacher Waterhouse. 0uartermaster 18th Maine
Reg. only of the late Israel Waterhouse, of this
citv, aged i2 years.
la this city. Oct 25h Winfield :. Cobb. youngest
child of Frederick NJ and Mary A. Cobb.
rg-Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited TO attend
In Imington Oct. 25rh, Mr.. Dennis Marr, aged 62
years months.
s1-Reatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence. ON Tuesday, at
! O'Clock L. VI.
In Cape Elizabeth Oct 23d, Miss Hannah A. Dyer,
aged Is years months.
In Brunswick Oct. 18th, Mr.. Benjamin Lemont,
aged 10 wears months.
In Bath Oct 23l, Charles Albert. son of Charles A.
and Hannah f. Russell. aged wears 10 months.
In DamariscOtta Oct 23d. Miss Emeretta Chapman,
aged 10 wears.
In Belfast Oct 10th, Joseph S. Noyes. Esq, aged
80 wears.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

Eg-J. c. MOTT, NJ. d.. Opel ating and Consulting
Surgeon aud Physician. attends exclusively TO Dis
eases OF the Urinary and enita Organs, and Female
Complaints OF ali kinds, and the more obscure dis
eases OF tbe Fec Vicera, as Piles. Ruptures ydro-
cee. varicocele, Fistua Early Decline OF Manhood.
&c Dr. NJ. keeps himself posted in all the improve
ments in the cure of Disease made in this country
or Europe and spares no expense that his patients
NAV have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords ADVICE FREE. rY-OHce So
Court street, BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. NJ. to 2
i. VI and TO Z. NJ.
Mrs. NJ, who is thoroughly versed in the affective
ma aides of her sex. can be consulted BY ladies'
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses. oct3eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

.r The hands of the President, the chosen
and only head of the nation, must be strength
ened by the people. He is striving in this hour
of peril, with all his strength, to the coun-
try. Let the peope pledge to him their most
generous confidence and support-and not
turn from him in coldness, or palsy his efforts
with a feeble and halt confidence. Pledge,
then. to the President the lives and fortunes of
a united people. Let him be sustained and
carried in triumph through the struggle. His
patriotism and self-sacrice deserve it-our
duty demands it,
That is what the address of the mo Party
party, or the Peoples Party said to the peo-
pie of Massachusetts, but then it was said be-
fore the proclamation was issued, and when
the movers in that adventure thought Mr.. Lin
coin would pause before running his Union en-
gine against the Southern sacred 'nigger."
SB- Dr. Gleason still continues his popular
lectures on Anatomy and Physiology at Ban
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Callao SEPT 18th, ships Emily A Hall. Hall,
London, 100 days land sid 18th for Chinchasl; Ala
lanta Eastman, London. l27 days; Peiades. Win
SOW, Rio Janeiro. ,5 days land SD 18th tor Chiheha
Islands,; bark Harry Hammond. McChniock san
Astrea. simpson. Chinchas. land sd 25ih for Eng
landl; 23d lyanhoe, Lane do, land SD 18th for Eng
iahd.l
At Madeira Sept 18th. ship Ella, Drumm6hd, from
Cardiff bark Columbia, Roberts, do
Ar at Valparaiso Tth ult, trace Hammond, from
San Francisco; 10th. Flying Spring. do.
Al slanzanilla 2d inst, ship John Bright lof Bath
for Boston.
Sailed from Monteyeido Aug oath. bark Ella vir-
ginia, White, for Buenos Ayres, TO load tor New
York.
Cid at Halifax 18th, inst ship Medallion, Jackson,
for Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
DISASTERS.

Bark Wright Jr DoaHe from New York for
Orleans went ashore morning OF the Z3d inst, the
Outer Middle Ground. where she remained some
four bouis. and then got off aud went 10 sea.
Sch Lochie tof Deer Ise) Haskell, from Boston for
EiHabeihport. dragged her anchors and went ashore
near Fort Greene, Ia Newport outer harbor, during
the heavy blow of the I'D inst. She lays easy and
will probably come of without damage.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
SERGEANT MAJOR.

% A correspondent of the Lewiston JouI-
nal, writing OF the State Prison, says George
shop, looking more demented and careworn
than when convicted. One would hardly rec
ognize in him the prisoner who was SO at
tractive at the Auburn Court House, some
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

GB1 We publish to-day racy letter from
the Maine 25th-frm Portland boy-who
thinks his mother would "be astonished to
see her yonng hopeful just at this time."-
Well, If hewil send word to her often through
our columns, we will sec that the message is
correctly communicated.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

FOR HAVANA-SteamshpE Eagle sails from New
York for Havana dii ect. Nov 5th.
steamship Pacific llSr, sails from New York Oct.
25th. for Havana via Nassau MP.
steamship British Queen sails from New York Nov.
10th for Havana via Nassau.
PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Stcamers. carry
ing Mails for Aspinwail, Panama. and California,
leave New York on the lst, llth, and 2lst of each
month
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
ARRIVED.

Sch Erial. tBrl Holden, ST John NIB
Sch CerescO. Smith, st George NIB.
Sch Jane, Clark. St Andrews NIB.
Sch Maximia Lane Bristol
Sch Elizabeth, Heller, Gardiner.
Sch Rochester, Hutchins, Bath.
Sch Emblem. Shurlock, Wiscasset.
Sch Sarah Elizabeth. Webber. Damariscotta.
Steamer Forest City, Luscomb, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALpERMEx.l
October ~, 1862
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice in the
" daily papers that at the next meeting of The
Board, Monday, Oct q, license will be granted 10
some person applying for permission 10 collect and
carry away house offa, according to the ordinance
of the city.
truecopy-Attest: J. VI. HEATH, City Clerk.
Portland. Oct. 21, 1862. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
MARRIED.

In Buxton Oct 2Sth. by Rev. Mr. Bartlett. Charles
J. Peunell of this city, and Miss Mary A. Mckenney
of Saeo.
In Salem. Mass. Oct 23d. Samuel W Perkins and
Miss Martha r.. daughter of Capt. Henry Barnes
of Bowdoinham Me.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
fPer steamship Australasian,

tPer steamship Austraasan, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool oc; lolh sam'l Grant, Hinekley.
Rangoou: ncAe e>p0uf, do.
sai.ed sLh, Illinois, LOytjoy, New York; Thornton.
Weiis, and Webster Lawrence, do; 9Th, oxenbridge
Berry, Calcutta
I'D lOh Bosphorus Pendleton Bombay; B Cut
ting, Malonsy, New York.
Ent Tor for loading sth. Argo, Ballard, for Boston,
Belle OF the Ocean, Reed, Philadelphia. 9th. Wild
Cat, Morse New Orleans; Daring, and L Lane. tor
New York.
Ar at London 7th. Adriatic. Moore. York; 10th.
Cdgh. Princess, Bearse. New York, land anchor
cd a Deal; 10Th, Geranium Pierce, for Shields, to
l. ad for New York.
Int outward 9th Margaret Evans. Warner, for n
York; iienry Clark, Town, Boston.
SaIied from GTat esend llh Charles Wesley f ord.
from London ior Shields anu boston.
Passed Dungeoness Ith. Charlotte W White Griffin,
from bassein 1or London.
Passed New uaVen 9Th, Shooting star, Drinkwaier,
IRON kottei dam for New York.
Passed Isle OF Wight 10th, Cowper. Sparrow, from
London tor Boston.
Passed Portsmouth 9th, Heiress, Clark, FIN London
for Boston.
Put in at sicily 7th, Bosphorus. Rowe. from New
loik tor Ienarth Roads. with loss OF fore yard.
Ar at CaIdih oth, Flora SOuthard. Woodward I'm
Bristol.
Ar at Glasgow sth. Gibralter, Durham, and wel-
kin, Blanchard, New York.
Sailed Sth. Nath'l Thompson. Berry, New York;
Lizzie l. Hase.s. Bartlett hurrachee; 9th, Norum-
Ar AT oreenock 10Th, Amazon, New York.
sd Sth. Rob hoy, Harrison, New York.
Al al Dub inSth, highland Light, Crowell, Sulina;
Ar at Londonderry sth, Persia, Pitman, n York;
Onward, Coombs, 40.
Sailed from Belfast sth, Annie, Kennedy, and Eli
Young. Cook, New York.
Ar at Uaiway 9th, Hydra. Hartman, New York.
Ar at Antwerp It'll inst, Ophelia, johnson, Buenos
Ayres; 10th, Edwin, Nugent, York.
Sid from Blouwershaven Sth inst, Shooting Star.
DTinkwaGer, ewcastle L.
Ar al E.sinore TN inst Samoset, Briggs. FIN Stock
no m Tor Antwerp
Ar at 81 Nazaife 9th inst. Burlington, Sawyer, FIN
Maulmaiu.
Ar AT Cadiz I'd inst, Anna rorrey, Griffin, New
York; Waltham, Southard, Baltimore.
OF uibrall ar 18th ut, A.eNaIdrne, litcomb. from
Leshorn ior Boston.
Ar at MaTseiiles 7th inst, American Eagle, Rich,
New York.
Cid Sth. Sarah Bryant. Lane Palermo.
Sid 9th, Elyira, snow, Suiina.
Ar at alermo Sd inst, Mary Stewart. Dennison.
from Cette.
Ar at Madeira 18th ult, Calista, Payson, from New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

,zB-MR. WILLIAMS, of Skowhegan, will lecture
in Sons of Temperance Hall, in trance, tomorrow,
at and O'Clock f. NJ
Free social meeting al 1Ol A. VI.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
CLEARED.
Sunday, October 26.

Sch Paragon. Hatch, Matanzas by John Lord.
Sch Citizen, Wallace, Boston, by Chase Bros Co
Sch Fannie Mitchell, Hamilton Bangor, by Jos ii
White
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

GOOD SPRING BED has become an almost indis-
peusable 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 quadrupe that of any other kind.
October l. 1852 If